I , ■ Th4 Weafhor . U.S. WMlktr BW«1« F*| r Fair, Mild THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 217 ★ ★ ★ ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16/l964~5Q PAGES uniteS^^'ss^jnternational Labor Party Wins by Slender Margin LONDON (JFI — The Labor party won the national election by a razor-thin margin today from the Conservatives who had run the country for 13 years. The Laborite leader, Harold Wilson, was designated to form a new government. A 48-year-old Socialist intellectual who wants to abolish Britain’s independent nuclear deterrent, Wilson accepted a call by . . . _ , Queen Elizabeth 11 to M^rlf finoninn a new cabinet from I lUlR Upt/lllliy tl^e sliitfUborite majority f I g g ip the House of Commons. Ot Anflrtmpnt^ youngest British VI npul 111IV/111J prime minister of the 20th century. Red Chinese Explode First Atomic Bomb Criticize U. S.; Seek World Conference to Destroy N-Weapons First Units Developed WUson’s appointment came at Buckingham" Palace less in4Jrbon Renewal than haif an hour after the queen accepted the resigna-Pontiac Townhouse Apart- tion of the retiring prime min-ments will celebrate its grand ister, Sir Alec Douglas-Home, opening this weekend, accord- II. TOKYO — Communist China joined the world’s atomic powers today with an announcement it has exploded its first bomb in the Western region of China. The Chinese coupled the announcement with a long blast at the United States and a call for a world summit conference on prohibiting and destroying>-all nuclear weapons. Where s Nikifa? No One Knows . MOSCOW (iP) — With Nikita Khrushchev toppled from power and pushed into obscurity, the new leaders of the Soviet Union sought today to reassure the people that de-Stalinization and ecpnomic improve- , ments will continue. This was the first policy indication given by Leo’nfd I. Brezhnev, the beefy, brooding protege of Khru-, shchev from a secret Communist party meeting as the party’s first secretary — the top job here. It was contained in a statement in the party paper Pravda. Alexei N. Kosygin, ing to Developer Charles L. Langs. “I would like to pledge myself and my colleagues to work-to- Four models, the first of 65 gether for the good of our coun-umts, will be opened at 1 p.m. try," Wilson said. "We are fac-tomorrow, followed by official i„g very great problems, but I ceremonies 2-3 p.m. on Sunday, an, confident we can overcome Langs heralds his new de- them.’’ velopment, located on Dong- Wilson forecast during the las at East Pike, as “the, closing tabulations that his par-greatest thing to happen in ty would win “just a bare ma-, Pontiac.’* jority." He said that it presents a new SPELLS moUBLE? type of community Uving, c^ ^hat could mean trouble operative living. The apart-ments are the first to be de- ‘ * * veloped in Pontiac under urban renewal. Only hve of the nation's 630 Sunday's ceremonies wiU in- ‘‘If elude city commissioners: f f Dwi^t Hamborsky, regional di- finally ran their total of rector of FHA; and WindeU Ad- ^ 316, guaran^ing an dington, vice president of the coinl^ forc« Foundation for Coopera- of^f^nservaUve and tiveHousIne Returns from 623 of Uie 630 ”■ districU showed; PLAN 12 BUILDINGS ConservaUve 303 seats, loss A total of 65 units with 12 54. buildings are projected in the Labor 316 seats, gain 56. Langs’ development. He expects Liberal 6 seats, loss 0. people to start moving in with- others none, loss 2. in 60 days. ■ ^ ^ Mostly two - story, volts jo Grimond’s small Uberal from' one to fonr bedrooms party could wind up in a bal-pre offered. Monthly rental ance of power position in the prices range from $61 to $1N. new House convening Nov. 3. Elach unit has its own fenced- WOULD COOPERATE in ^Uo, cabinets stove, hfe would be refrigerator and a fuU separate jo cooperate with the Laborite* get a government ing also will be furnished. ^ LiWals and Labor- Co-op living features the ac- ites reached an understanding, tual purchase of each unit by its tenant. Maintenance is in- /^rimond did not say what eluded. The cooperative takes "* P'‘‘“ “v care of the townhouse inside and Many of the districts late in out, excepting redecorating. reporting the outcome of the Langs said that construction voting yesterday have been in costs for the 65 units is esti- the Conservative colunui for mated at 1525,000. generations. The announcement came less than 24 hours after Moscow had exploded a political bombshell of Its own — the ouster of Nikita Khrushchev. China’s atomic disclosure and the retirement of Khrushchev are likely to raise China’s Mao Tze-tung's stature among world Communist leaders. NEW POWERS - Alexei Kosygin, 60, (left) and Leonid Brezhnev, 57, who were named last night to be premier of the Soviet Union and Communist party secretary, respectively, are shown as they appeared In 1960 at a Mos- cow Sports Palace rally. They took over the posts that Nikita Khrushchev had held until his resignation. Brezhnev's post as party secretary is the one that both Stalin and Khrushchev used to control the Soviet Union. Calls Jenkins Dedicated Assistant To the Chinese, he is already the No. 1 spokesman for international communism. The rift between Mao and Khrushchev, Unaware of Aide's Conduct-Johnson WASHINGTON (AP)—President Johnson said today the United States confirmed that Communist C9iinv conducted a iow-yield test of a nuclear device in western China about I a. m. Washington ttme. WASHINGTON (AP) — ^esi- statement last night, once dent Johnson says he had no |,g told Wednesday of the infor^Uon on Walter W Jen- kins toat would have le^ him to - he question the ^rsonal cwduc ot ^g,^^ to resign. Jenkins his top aide before J^ins two y arrests on morals charges be- came public. “No num I know has given with the Russian’s sometimes abortive effiuii to keep Moscow in the driver’s seat for the Communist movement, was doubtless a factor in his downfall. But, the Presid^t said in a votlon and tireless 1 a b o r,’’ BRITAIN PROGRAM The Chinese Chinese announcement ironically, yBt a time tfap new leadership'/in Britain is charting plans to end that na- Profit-Sharing Okay Late; AA4C Is Struck tion’s own nuclear deterrent program. The official New China News Agency only quoted a government statement saying “China exploded an atom bomb at 1500 hours (3 p. m.-lO a. m. EST) on Oct. 16, 1964, and thereby conducted successfully its first nuclear test.” The government statement said China was forced to conduct nuclear tests and develop nuclear weapons. “(3iina cannot remain idle and do nothing in the face of the ever increasing nuejear threat posed by the United iStates,” it said. v‘DETROIT (if)—Profit sharing—unique in the auto industry — will be carried forward by a new American Motors Corp. and United Auto Workers agreement. But this accord was reached too late today to avert a strike at the firm. Negotiators removed profit sharing as a main stumbling block to a new national labor contract at sharing agreement. These will AMC an hour after a be disclosed later, Fraser said. UAW-set midnight strike deadline. News Flash NEW YORK (JB-Yogi Berra will not return as jnanager of the pennant-winning New York Yankees, climaxing an unprecedented World Series aftermath. The announcement was made at a press conference at Yankee Stadium this 52-member negotiating committee voted continuance of profit Pickets began parading in sharing was a “strikeable is-froiit of AMC’s Milwankw and sue." Kenosha, WIs., auto plants even ( CENTS HOURLY while harmony was being at- profit sharing had been worth tained on what AMC-has pre- six cents hourly per worker fereed to call “progress shar- since the UAW won the plan at ing.. AMC in 1961, Fraser said. AMC Vice President Edward reporUng the agreement L. Cushman and Douglas A. proHi sharing, Cushman Fraser, the UAW’s American “unfortunately American Motors chief, announced the Motors operations already had agreement today that profit •>««“ down.” sharing — now three years old a major obstacle now to comat AMC — will again be ex- potion of the national economic tended to the firm’s 27,000 contract agreement, Fraser and UAWnrepresented workers. Cushman said, involves some 3,-(Xishman and Fraser declined 000 Kelvinator division em-to reveal details of the profit ployes at Grand Rapids, Mich. Johnson said of his dide for 25 years. But he added: “On this case as on any such case, the public interest comes before all personal feeling.” The President said “within moments after being notified last night, I ordered Director J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI to make an immediate and comprehensive inquiry and report promptly to me and the American people.” DATA TO FBI An incomplete record of Jenkins’ 1959 arrest, showing only “investigation-suspicion,” was routinely forwarded to the FBI along with his fingerprints. 'The FBI in ttu-n, it was learned, reported the arrqst to the Secret Serivee in 1961 as part of a routine check, when Jenkins became administrative assistant to the vice president. Both the FBI and the Secret Service withheld any official comment, and it was not learned whether the Secret Service had followed up the report to get details of. the charge. weary-10 0 k i n g adi)iinis-trator, became premier in changes announced early today. A number of Khrushchev aides were reported by reliable informants to have lost their jobs also. Most prominently named in these unconfirmed reports was his son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei, editor of the government paper Izvestia. Pavel Satyukov, editor of Pravda, also was reported to have quit. Others reported divnissed were Mikhail A. Kharlamov, chairman of the State Commission of Broadcasting and Television; Oleg Troiahovski, Khrushchev’s private secretary and an expert on American affairs; Vladimir Lebedief, chief of Khrushchev’s personal research office; Alexander Shuiski, Khrushchev’s personal expert on agriculture affairs. The mystery long associated with the Red brick walls of the Kremlin was . wrapped about the Khrushchev departure. There was no explanation for the 227 million Russian people of what had become of the man who Idd them for almost a decade, or why he had been dropped by the wayside. COLE PORTER Death Takes Songwriter Cole Porter SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) —Cole Porter, one of the 20th century’s great composers and lyricists, died last night at a Santa Monica hospital where he underwent kidney surgery Oct. 13. He was 71. Doctors said Porter “simply The Soviet Communist party stopped breathing.” They did / not give an official cause of death but said Porter’s general physical condition even before he was admitted to the hospi^I Sept. 22 for a routine checkup was poor. See Stories, Pages A-3, A-11 B-3 and C-5 At the time Johnson was vice president and Jenkins was his administrative assistant. Johnson’s statement, heavy with compassion for 46-year- old Jenkins, his wife and six children, one of whom was named “Lyndon” after the President, was distributed to newsmen-when they returned with th^ President from his New York, campaigrr trip. , In effect, it was a reply to Deaa Burch, chairman of the Republican National Committee, who earlier in the day (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) An infection from a kidney stone flared up. after he was newspaper, Pravda, published a necessitating the front-page statement that the party “firmly and consistently Only his special nurse was at carries into life the Leninist his bedside tilhen he stopped general line worked out at the breathing. Outside the door 20th and 22nd congresses of the were his chauffeur and valet, party." * ★ ★ * * * Porter was the author of song Khrushchev delivered his hits such as “Night and Day,” famous speech against Stalin- stage musicals including “Kiss ism at the 20th congress in 1956. Me Kate,’-’ and did the pmsic The 22nd congress five years and lyrics for such films as later set long-term goals of im- “High Society.” proved economic conditions and FAMILIAR FACE the attainment of communism, u-Ahy attempt to drop these poU- cies would probably meet strong „ “"“P* popular resistance, many dipto ^ ^ United States. He was mats in Moscow believe. ^ millionaire, made anoth- wnni n wahm triune from a fabulously WUKLU WAiiTj successful musical career, and The rest of the world waited (Continued on Page 2, Col 1) to find out how the changeover would affect the Soviet Union’s foreign policy. "" . .a , : There was general belief that Khrushchev’s departure would open the way to at least a measure of reconcilia-(Continued on Page 2, (tol. 4) In Today's Press Pick Nike Site for College A 247-acre parcel on the nwth-east corner d 1-75 and the pro-jtosed M59 freeway, formerly the Auburn Heights Nike Base, has been selected as the first of three campuses for the Oakland County Community College. Located just east of Pontiac, the parcel is under lease to the U.S. Army aS a Nike rite until the end of 1964. and revenues produced by a one-mill countywide levy to be spread In December. The levy was approved by Voters last verted to house classrooms and |Klministrption offices. He estimated the cost pf remodeling to be less than $100,MX). Three campus locations are projected for pie community college, which ip expeded /to serve 12,000 to 14,000 students by 1970. Summer Here for Weekend UPS A rorr-Haraki Wilson, head of Britain’s Labor party, raises ft glass of stout in his political club at Huyton as returns in his country’s elections gave cause for cele-bratlqn. After 13 years of unbroken tenure, the Conservft; threa lost contrid of Parliament hy a razon-thin margini However, the college board announced last night that an affor to parchaae the iand has been aocepted by the Nattoaal Bank of Detroit, trustees for the Fisher famity whe are Funds to purdwse the rite will come from a state grant In addition to the land purchase, Mosher said that a request has been made to transfer ownership ri “a million dollars worth of buildings” from the army to the coliege. WITH SERVICES The buildings — four major one-story masonry structures and thrre or four smaller ones — come complete with electri-. cal, water and sewer services. Dr. John E. Tirrell, com-mnalty college president, said the buildings would be c o ■- Dr. tirrell added that the land purchase, complete with buildings, paves the way for the college to get underway by the fall of 1965. DETAILED STUDY The Nike bisse will house 800 to 1,000 full-time students in the converted buildings, he said. A detailed study will be necessary to provide the exact enrollment. The newly acquired site is within 39 minutes travel time of the eastern and'northern sections of the county. The buildings on the new campus can be transferred to^ the college at no cost, explained Dr^ Tirrell. The old base l\u been declared surplus by the Army. All constructed in the last nine years, the buildings j^ro-vide 30JI00 square feet of space. Olympics Ex-Farmington hurdler Cawley wins gold medal— PAGE C-7. Nixon Republican stump's Michigan for party ticket - PAGE )L2. Congress Justice Dept, probe likely to avoid Hoffa i^sue — The weatherman has good news agaii). . Indian summer weather will prevail* throughout the weekend, he says. . Fair skies and mild tempera- | PAGE D-2. tures are expected tonight, to- m Area News ..........A-8 morrow, and Sunday. Tonight s Astrology D-1 low of 38 to 46 will be followed ’ by a high tomorrow ot 69 to 77. D-1 Harry M. Denyes, Lamb & Pearson, Inc., according to board action, will be employed on an hourly basis to help on plans for conversion of t h e buildings. The board has not officially hired an ardiitect. Bridge Comics D-1 LOW OF 45 editorials A-6 ^ . .1 Farm & Garden C-2-C-3 nie lowest thermometer read- .... mg precedmg 8 a m. was 45. At n.» * p," »*w““'" ™ - f SIL “ Sports C-7-C-11 ittCT joMN c. "JACK" KReoBR j liieaters .. C-4—C-6 State Board o< Education t Yr. ; — ---------- j,, TV-Radio Programs D-11 I Wilson, Earl C4 “ Women's Pages B-6—B-11 Term. Republican. BLBCT LYNN D. ALLBN LAMB AUCTtOglloAKLAND LAKB ^ Saturday-Acme Auction Adv. I . 1 For GOP Ticket THE PQNTIAq PRESS, FRIDAY, QCTQBER*16. 1964 Nixon Stumps State LANSING (UPI) - Former Vice President Richard Nixon, caoyaigning as though he were the candidate instead of a mere ailpporter, planned a full day of working for Republican presi-dei)ial nomine > Bany Gold-water in Michigan today. Niton, who has been working across the country for G o 1 d-water, arrived in Michigan ThnrsdV night after blasting President Johnson in Indiana on the Walter Jenkins case. At an airport reception in Benton Harbor last night Nixon was asked to comment on the retirement of Soviet Premier Khrnslichev. “No one wants to make politics out of the Khrushchev affair," Nixon said, “unless it is good for the country.” ★ * ★ Nixon,, who said he was in Michigan purely for fund -raising affairs, said however, the Russian developments pointed out the failure of American intelligence forces. He said our General Hospital May Close Its New Mental Health Clinic Pontiac General Hosptial's new outpatient mental health clinic, inaugurated last July, may go out of business Nov. 1, according to the hosptial’s trustees. The clinic, operated on a sev-enJiour a week basis, faces closure unless the Couqty Mental Health Services Board agrees to reimburse the hospital for the clinic’s cost. To date expenses of the clioic amount to $1,(70. Membem of the hospital board of ^trustees quizzed Administra- Death Takes Cole Porter (Continued From Page One) was the close friend of scores of the world’s celebrities. Hit hits were almost countless. Among his better known songs; “Begin ’The Beguine,” “What Is This Thing Called Love.’’ “In The StiU Of The Night,’’ “I’ve Got You Under My Skin,” “My Heart Belongs To'Daddy,” “You Do Something To-Me,” “You’d Be So Nice To< Come Home To,” “I Love Paris,’^ “Silk Stockings,” “True Lorfc,” “So In Love,” “Wonder-bat,” and “Don’t Fence Me In.” A * ★ His Broadway shows included “The Gay Divorcee,” “Anything Cohs,” “Red, Hot And Blue, ’ “Pwama Hattie,” “Something t*of The Boys,” “Mexican Hay-ridh,” “Kiss Me Kate,” “Can Can” and “Silk Stockings.” ★ ★ * Many of these were made into films. He also wrote the scores for many movies, including “Rosalie,” “Broadway Melody of IMO,” “You’ll Never Get Rich,” “Something to Shout About,” “tes Girls” and the Biqg Crosby.-Grace Kelly-Frank Sinatra film, "High Society.” tor Harold B. Euler last night at iheir regular monthly meeting. The trusteed’'agreed that the clinic should be closed Nov. 1 unless something can be worked out with the county board on reimbursement. MEETING SLATED The County Health Board is slated to meet with trustees from the county’s four general hospitals on Oct. 28. “We were led to believe,” said Trustee William P. Babcock, “that if we set up an outpatient clinic wt’d be re-imLursed.” Euler said that he has had no word on Pontiac General receiving funds for die outpatient clinic through the county-directed community mental health services program. The hosptial administrator said that the county’s part-time psychiatric director toured the hospital, reviewing mental health facilities. FOUND FAULT’ Euler said the director. Dr. Norman Rosenzweig, “found a good deal of fault with our pro-|fam or our lack of program.” Specifically, the outpatient services were not approved in any way, according to Euler. He said that the county wants t||e clinic open 40 hours per week, more full time psychiatrists and social workers. Euler said that there had been an understanding that Pontiac General would start a clinic on ven-hour basis and expand to 21 hours per week. Although the county wanted a 40-hour clinic, Pontiac General was asked to submit a budget for 21 hours. The hospital would have gotten full reimbursement if the 21-hour bastS had been okayed. The trustees left any action on closing the clinic to wait until the Oct. 28 meeting with the county board. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Falr and mild today, tonight, and tomorrow. High today 68 to 76. Low tonight 38 to 46. High tomorrow 69 to 77. Southwest winds five to M miles an hour. Sunday’s outlook is fair and warm. O^rKlion—South. Sun set* Friday at 3:50 p.m. Sun rises Satorday at 4:40 a.r Mean sets Saturday at 2:2a e.m. Moon rises Friday at 4:04 p.m. Dawntawn Taenpereturcs 4 • t»» 73 G. 74 ! Hoi 77|*»4 _____ I Muskegon ay's Temperature Chart 75 35 Fort Worth 74 50 43 49 Jacksonville 70 59 71 31 Kansas City 77 S3 Thursday in Pontiac TMi Data in 92 Years 29 in 1937 Duluth 39 New York 74 54 47 Omaha 74 S3 M 52 Phoenix M 47 79 50 Pittsbutgh 73 44 75 SI son Lk. City 7i 45 44 SI S. Francisco 75 54 74 47 S. S. Marie 70 42 N 43 Seattle S3 44 73 4S Tampa 03 40 75 SO Washington 70 S3 country’s intelligence force “badly mssed the boat” in not informing the American people of the latest developments in Moscow. WHY RE'OREMENT? When asked why he thought Khrushchev retired, Nixon replied that he thought it “was hard to tell, but ^ is my own personal opinion tnt the younger, hard-line Communists had taken over the power in Russia.” Turning to political matters in this country, Nixon said he thought the Goldwater-Miller campaign had picked up “a good head of steam since Oct. Nixon told a Fort Wayne audience the nation would “not stand for immorality in the White House” and he demanded, to k n 0 w what the President knew about morals charges that have been placed against Jenkins. ★ * w Jenkins resigned as a White House aide Wednesday after the charges became public. Nbcon said the President should go be-fbre the public to teU what he knew of “this sick man.” LOST MICHIGAN Nixon, who missed carrying Michigan against President Kennedy in 1960 by 66,841 votes, planned to see Gov. George Romney in Lansing at a fundraising luncheon. Earlier this year, at the National Governors’ Conference, Nixon tried to get Romney to become an active presidential candidate as an alternative to Goldwater. ★ ★ * Nkon began his Michigan campaign day in Stevensville with a breakfast for the state GOP finance committee. ★ ★ ★ Another fund - raiser was scheduled in Ishpeming tonight, as well as an airport rally at Negaunee and a television show in Marquette. ’The schedule called for Nixon to spend the niid^t in Detroit before flying on to St. Petersburg, Fla., tomorrow. 'Unaware of Jenkin's Conduct' OH, TO STRETCH OUT SOMEWHERE-”! thought they’d never stop talking,” President Lyndon Johnson and his wife seem to be saying as they ride wearily in their car away from a political rally in New York’s Madi- son Square Garden last night. Sitting next to Johnson (hand showing) is Robert F. Kennedy, Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate. (See story. Page A-12). Soviet Leaders to Follow K Policies ’ NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected along the . middle and north Atlantic states tonight as Hurricane Isbell : Continues her northerly course. Temperatures will be warmer ' the Pacific Northwest to the upper Mississippi Valley and southward to the Tennessee Valley. A wanning trend - b expected in the soutbmm Plains and area of the northeast (Continued From Page One) had accused the President of covering up for Jenkins after the first arrest. And it followed by several hours a sypathetic statement by Mrs. Johnson, who described Jenkins as a man who “reached the end point of exhaustion in dedicated' service to his country.” She said the Johnsons were praying for his recovery. ★ ★ ★ Police records show that Jenkins was arrested on Jan. 15, 1959 at the Washington YMCA on a charge of “disorderly conduct (pervert),” and again at the YMCA on Oct. 7 this year on a charge of “disorderly (indecent gestures).” SENT TO HOSPITAL Wednesday afternoon, as the arrests became known, Jenkins was sent to George Washington University Hospital by his physician, Dr. (Charles Thompson, with, what was described as “extreme fatigue” and his resignation was announced by the traveling White House in New York. * * it The arrests could have serious political implicatkms as the presidential campaign heads into the stretch run, and in Republican ranks reaction varied. ' Sen. Bar|7 (^Idwater, the GOP presidential candidate, asserted the White House is “dark with scandal” but that be would have no.comment bn the Jenkins arrests “at any time.” ★ * * Rep. William E. Miller, the GOP vice presidential candidate, said in Cl|icago the Jenkins matter poses “very, very serious” national security questions that Johnson should answer for the American people. VERY DANGEROUS » “If this type of man had information viU to our survival, it could be compromised very quickly and vuiy dangerously,*’ Miller said. (Qintinued From Page One) tion between the Soviet Union and Red China. But any. reconciliation with Peking could also require a common policy toward the West. This would probably mean an end to Khrushchev’s era of peaceful coexistence, not necessarily leading to armed confrontation but at least increasing tensions and military budgets. ★ ★ * Political experts in Vienna said Khrushchev’s eclipse was bound to suspend at least the liberalization drive which has been gobig on in Communist Eastern Europe. A Moscow-Peking reconciliation would certainly curtail the measures of independence won by some Soviet satellites, they said. Khrushchev’s resignation may also have an effect on East European leaders, like Janos Kadar of Hungary, known as his close allies. The prorld was stunned by the cryptic announcement just ^fter midnight that Khrushchev, 76, has asked to be relieved as first secretary of the party and premier because of “advanced age and deterioration of his health.” The ebullient, rotund leader had showed no particular signs of ill health lately, but he suffers from high blood LBJ, Russian in Peace Talk WASHINGTON OPI - President Johnson received a peace message from the new Soviet government today and .sent back .word that the United States will “persevere steadfastly” in its own “quest for peace.” Johnson himself announced these dev^pments after a 45- WASHINGTON (JB - President Johnson, prompted by international developments, canceled plans today to spend the weekend in Texas. minute conference at’thr White House with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. “Hie ambassador brought me a first message from , the new Soviet government,” Johnson said. “Hie message stated the desire of the Soviet government to continue in seeking for steps toward a more solid peace. “I told the ambassador that I welcomed this assurance and that the Soviet government and all governments could rely on the determination of the United States tf> persevere steadfastly in its own proven determination to serve the cause of peace and international understanding. ★ ★ ★ “I reviewed the developments which have occurred in relations between the Soviet government and the West in recent years and expressed 'the purpose of the United States to continue in the quest for peace!” BRIEF TELECAST Johnson reported in a brief telecast on his conference with he ambassador. It was plain when the John-•on-Dobrynin conference broke up that it had been an affable meetii^. pressure and a recurrent heart Observers in the West believed that repercussions from' the bitter feud between Moscow and Peking and shortcomings in the Soviet economy also played; a part in the colorful leader’s sudden eclipse after 10 years in power. Hie official announcement gave no indication what had happened to Khrushchev, last reported vacationing on the Black Sea. But it said, he had no future role in Soviet policy. Hiis was a strong indication that Khrushchev had not retired voluntarily or been stricken ill. As a voluntarily retired elder statesman, Khrushchev might have been expected to remain on the presidium. And Frol Kozlov, widely regarded as Khrushchev’s chosen successor until felled by a stroke and heart attacks last year, is still on the presidium and a party secretary although inactive. zzz 6et Ready for the Messy, Cold Weather Ahead-Save at SIMMS On American Made Footwear! EMMMmm Lined Rubber Boots Birrningham Area News Bloomfield Hills Agrees to Pay for Use of Library Bloomfield Hills reddents will join those of Bloomfield Township and Birminghanl in making use of the new township library when it opens Tuesday. The city commission has signed an agreement with the librm-y board to include its constituents among those who can usfe the facility. The move will increase by about 2,700 tk number of potential patrons. Also being served by the new facility will be the,M.500 residents of the townshR) and the 25,500 persons who live in'Birmingham. Bloomfield Hills commissioners agreed to pay the board $500 for use of the library unUl spring. At that time the contract will be reviewed and altered in light of use made during the next half year. ★ * ' ★ Both Bloomfield Hills and township residents now are checking books out of Birmingham’s Baldwin Public Library. OPENS TUESDAY The new library, with some 15,000 volumes, vdll open for business Tuesday. Regular hours will be noon to 9 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Open houses to introduce area residents to the Ubrary, its staff and services wUl be held from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday and from'4 to 9 p.m. Monday. The library occupies the lower level of the Devon Chateau building, 4036 Telegraph, BIRMINGHAM — A choreographers’ workshqi will bt held tonight at the Birmingham Art Center as one of the special programs arranged by the Bloomfield Art Association. The 8:30 p.m. program will feature a lecture-demonstration by Jesse Sinclair, dance instructor at Kingswood School Cran-. brook. Persons who are not members of the association can attend the program for a nominal charge. Mrs. Shirley B. Hadas Service for Mrs. Shirley B. Hadas, 50, of 1472 Southfield, Birmingham, will be 11 a.m> tomorrow at St. David’s Episcopal Church, Southfield. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Hadas died Wednesday after a long illness. She was a retired secretary at Lincoln Electric Co., Detroit. Her body is at the Manley-Bailey Funerai Home, but friends are asked to call at the residence. * Surviving are two sons, Gilbert F. Jr. and John R of Kr-mingham: three sisters, Mrs. / Sherman LeMessurier of B i r r mingham, Mrs. Arthur Pbilpbf Berkley and Mrs. JNm Mc-Alpine of New Canaan, Chnn.; and a brother. Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Cancer Society. Any person 55 or over, even though not yet retired, can become a’ member of the American Association of Retired Persons. ZSmart Womtn Know The MONEY SAYERS’ Are At SIMMS -Proofs Look At These Week-End Buys 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS With Cover-STAINLESS STEEL 6-Qt. Dutch Ovens $6.95 Value-Now 277 JOHNSO? LEATHER BOOTS $12.95 Value $14.95 Value 844 9« Clean Rugs ft Carpets This filler Way i Bissell Shampoomastsr I Applicator and Rug Shampoo A* thown - handy opplkoior wUh Iriggtr acKon f«i-, *ufi ollowt you to ciMn rugi and corpWi wHhoul bwid-gr or on your knoM. Conegntrotod rug thompoe includgd' I frgg. Cigon rugi likg profguionals wHh goiy-4o4ollow dirge- SIMMS..?* I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 A—^ Brezhnev Is Best Bet to Survive 2 Red Chiefs Sharing Stage-for Now (EDITOR'S NOTE: Stanley Johruon was for tix yean a member of the Associated Press bureau in Moscow. He returned to the United States in 1983 and is now on the foreign desk in New York.) By STANLEY JOHNSON NEW YORK (AP)-Leonid I. Brezhnev and Alexei N. Kosygin are running the Soviet Union in tandem today, but it would not be surprising if one of them eventually drops out. Single harness has been the rule for running the Soviet r^ gime, and single harness it/U visually certain to remain/ Communist party chief Brezhnev, 57, long Nikit^. Khru-■hchev’s heir aprarwt. is the 0 survive quiet, coior-.in, M, who is r grooming the horse n for riding it. Brezhnev has had a better chance than Kosygin to buiid a Diplomats Cautious, Worried personal foUowirig id the Communist party but lacks the new premier's in-depth knowledge of the nation’s economy. Kosygin’s new eminence may indicate he was the imly man stronger members of the party jiresidium were willing to see pushed over them. // MUCH TO CiMR There a^too many things to clear ujsyMore indulging in an internal power struggle, includ-ing/putting an end to Khru-^ev’s h^-long rush for a n with Communist China. Kosygin has spoken on the issue. But neither man has put himself in a position that would make it personally embarrassing to postpone and then forget Khrushchev’s hard - fought • for world Red conference that inevitably would make the split final. Fundamental issues — nationalistic, ideological and the struggle for control of world communism — remain between Moscow and Peking, so full reconciliation seems unlikely. But a lull seems in store ^hile the new leaders try to ease the split. OTHER PROBLEMS They also have to deal witli the agricultural. Industrial and diplomatic problems Khru-schev has left behind, as well UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) - U.N. diplomaU, and especially Asians, voiced cautious apprehension today over the events in the Kremlin. Most said they believed the ouster of Nikita S. Khrushchev would bring no immediate change in Soviet policy toward the West. But the future was full of doubts. as with the swelling voice of the Soviet people wanting to be heard. , Kremlin control of the European satellites and of Western Communist parties has been shaken by the Chinese dispute. Brezhnev and Kosygin seem certain to try to restore it as much as possible. Not until a good start on these tasks has been made is a serious power struggle expected. ’The two men in the lead today are as different as night and day - both in looks and personality. OMJTRASTS Brezhnev is a bushy-browned, dark, heavy-set man. He is deceptively Soft-spoken but has a booming shout when he wants to use it. Kosygin is tall, thin, sandy and looks like a 19th century Russian intellectual. He speaks so quietly that listeners have" to cup an ear to hear him. At both Kremlin and diplomatic receptions, Brezhnev is easy-going, laughing and gregarious. Kosygin makes no secret that he finds such affairs a waste of time. He lurks in a comer and spends more time chatting with fr’ends from the Soviet technocracy than with politicians and diplomats. Both men reached the top via the new road — mastery of Soviet technical problems — and are also the flrst Kremlin chiefs to whoha the 1917 Bolshevik revolution is only a childhood memory. Brezhnev, bom in December, 1906, of Russian parents in the Ukrainian town of Kamenskoye, now Dneprodzerzhinsk, was successively a steelwofker, metalurgist and agricultural spedalist. A member of the Communist party since 1931, he hitched his wagon to Khrushchev’s star in 1938 in the Ukraine and stuck widi him. After World War II he was chiet political commissar of the army — the big borther who kept an eye on the reliability of officers — and then boss of Khrushchev’s virgin land devel-~ opment project in Kazakhstan. In 1966, Brezhnev was ap-'pointed a secretary of the Communist party based in Moscow. This especially pleased his chic wife and daughter, Galina, who is noted for her taste in high-styled Western clothes. In 1960 he became president of the Soviet Union, He relinquished that figurehead post last July 15 for full-time work as a secretary of the Commumst party’s central committee. The change was a definiite indication that he had been picked to suc-;ceed Khrushchev some day. Kosygin was Stalin’s last addition *'> ihe old politburo and was pretty much in the shade during the first years of Khrushchev’s rule. ’The new leader-Ihip soon learned to value his talent as a businessman with a flair tor organization, however, and he moved into the front ranks. Bom Feb. 20, 1904, in St. Petersburg, now Leningrad, he joined fte Communist party- in 1927 and was % chief party official in Leningrad textile plants. In 1939 he presented a new plan Tor the textile industry and was made commissar of it< -almost. immediately. { His subsequent rise has been steady but not spectacular. SIMMS» *''IS YOU Buy 'em ... SIMMS Will Hide 'em Until Christmas! -Famous Cameras-Projectors Photo Equipment-Binoculars Transistor Radios - Tape Recorders ... and only $1.00 will hold any camera item in Simms famous no-cost. Free Layaway. So it will pay you in dollars to compare elsewhere and then come to Simms for the lower discount^price. All these specials for Friday and Saturday only. Stock Up Now Get Christmas Pictures Back Faster Mailed Kred To Your Home - PS3AK Color Film Processing A Regular $1.85 Value — bring Iq your 8mm roll, 35mm-20 Exp. slides or 126 Instomotic films or 127 slide films for this low price. Genuine Kodoh for the finest processing ovoiloble and the film | is returned direct to your home. Right to limit quantities reserved. •I IS 35mm SLI0ES _ Look M What You Can Buy For LESS On SIMMS 2nd Floor ’The air of appreheasioB wai tempered somewhat by kaowl-edge that Leonid I. Brezhnev aad Alexie N. Kooygia - the aad the mw premier — were kaowB to bo foliowen of But neither Brezhnev nor Kosygin is well-known at the United Nations. ’The ranking member of the Kremlin hierarchy best known here is Anastas I. Mikoyan, curroitly relegated to the morfrm--less fig-urdiead post of President of the Sovi^ Union. Many diplomats thou^t the Khrushchev downfall signaled defeat of his demand for a showdown with Red China for world Communist su|H%macy. BLAMES ECLIPSE A well-placed Eastern European diplomat blamed Khrushchev’s eclipse on this demand and the pr^bility of a further division in the world Communist movement. Di^omats generally be- oaster highlighted rivalries within the Russian Commmiitt party. "This riiows bow little we in the West known about the struggle for power going on unseen in Moscow," a Western diplo-mat said. Asians admittedly feared there would be changes in Soviet foreign policy. They said no matter how slight U might be it would not be helpful to the West or. to efforts to end the Cold War. NO COMMENT There was no comment from Secretary General Thant and no offlcial reaction from any part of the officially impartial U.N. Secretariat. Foot Health DO TOU sumi WITH: Corns? Calluses? bunions? Tired, AcMng or Bumino Feat? Athieto^ Feel? lUNEX tiji. MIN AraUabIm ai FMRLANE DRUGS II Mil«Rd-.W*rf«i SNIRMAN PURSCRimONS MdiMler RA. C«r. II-MU* ReyM Oek THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, im Peking's No. 1 Obstacle Now Removed By JO^ RODERICK I removal of Nikita S. Khru-TOKYO (AP) — The sudden I shchev from power could opefi MKTROIK COmON VERNAY PATTERNS 24-p«o« color booklet of decorating ideas featuring International rooms from the Armstrong World of interior Design. See Montina Corlon at 3700 Soshabaw Rd. Drayton Plains (2 Blocks North of Walton) the way to at least a measure of reconciliation between the Soviet Union ai^ Red China. It is too soon' to say what direction the new leaders of the Soviet Union will take, but there no disputing the fact that Khrushchev sto^ as a personal obstacle To a rapprochement between the two great Communist rivals. Mao Tze-tung and the Chinese leadership have made it clear on many occasions that there could be no peace between Peking and Moscow as long as Khrushchev spoke for Soviet communism. Regardless of the circumstances which led to Khrushchev's removal, Mao is sure It's Swahili or Nothing SYRACUSE, N.Y. tfl - Students park their Ehglish at the door whm-mission, asking that the eom-mission conduct an impartial investigation of the officers dismissed and the State Military Board, which recommended their dismissal. * ★ * Gov. George Romney last week fired Maj. Gen. Ron|ld McDonald, state adjutant general; Brig, Gen. Carson Neifert, quartermaster general, and Lt. Ck)l. Versel Jr., Neifert’s executive officer. His action came after an auditor general's report showed irregularities in the Guard involving land, money and liquor. The value of alcoholic beverages imported into the U.S. in 1963 was 1337 million, the National Association of Alcoholic Beverage Imports reports. Must Be Tough 9 Woffled About Washer Breakdowis? to Take This Kind of Duty ■TORONTO OR- Practical Individuals, nhigh enough to take knocks and shocks, are the demands of the Canadian University Service Overseas. Those accCTted for posting overseas, gradates of universities or schools or higher learning, doctors, teachers dr agriculturalists, must sign up for two years for work in Airica, India or the West Indies. »Applicants ore tested on their motives, maturity, initiative, ability amd resourcetnl-nest. Half are turned away. Once accepted, they receive a month’s summer brieflhg. How to prepare for wha^is termed the “culture shock” is stressed. Some 150 younfc men and women leave Canada in September to begin their ours of duty (^ersgas. Another 100 are already working in the three areas. NEW FRIGIDAIRE MECHANISM IS JET-SIMPLE! no OEAIIS, NO niLLEYS NO BELn TO CAUSE POTENTIAL SERVICE Filipino Chief Home MANILA un - President Di-osdado Mcapagal returned today from a IS^lay visit to the United States and said the two countries’ friendship is as firm as ever. AUTOMATIC FABRIC f SOFTENER DISPENSER Political Writer Dies INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Fred Arnold, 83, who retired in 1958 after 62 years as a political writer and editor, died Wednesday. Arnold had been a political editor of the Los Angeles Herald-Express, now the Herald-Examiner, for 31 years. GREAT FALL SALE! TONIGHT and TOMORROW ONLY! * Extra Large Overall Storage Shed • Durable Steel Construction, All Edges Seomed U fressur»£eat Plastic Finish Won't Chip or Peel • All Gr^Coior • Wood floor O'Over-I^ising Panels Moke Shed Moisture-Proof • No Moneyvown ... 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This offer void wherever taied. restricted. prohibited, or license is " 3 . THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1964 o Marshall Jordan x\rea’s Welfare Needs Paced by UF Campaign Launched by a rousing push in Pontiac Centi'al High School, the 16th annual United Fund got off to a running start With nearly 10 per cent of this year’s goal of $815,000 already subscribed, there is little doubt that the drive will hit the mark aimed for. The “give once for all" plan of welfare donation ha^ amply proved itself since it was initially conceived in this area. It is sound from the standpoint of both the giver and the receiver. Contributors can discharge their humanitarian obligations by making but a single subscription, confident that every worthwhile cause is being supported. And the subscription may be spread over an entire year on whatever payment plan is most applicable. ★ ★ ★ The donator benefits practically, moreover, since without the consolidated UF method, he would be subjected to countless calls for aid, with likelihood of his sporadic offerings exceeding the single pledge now possible. On the other side of the coin, the administrative organization (the UF) by means of many panels of local residents has carefully sifted the needs and fund requests of the 55 participating agencies and made ecpiitable allocation to each based on the total budget established. The cost of solicitation, collection and disbursement of the monies raised by the Fund is a modest one -—far less than would be expended were the half hundred agencies each engaged in duplication of the same functions. All residents are urged to reach into their hearts and purses for the liberal support merited by the Pontiac Area United Fund. Reds’ Recent Orbit Hits Space Milestone Our Russian rivals for conquest of outer space have brought off another superb first in that direction.-They successfully orbited a space-jShip with three astronauts aboard. The Communists’ feat puts them several years ahead of the U. S.. since bu¥^ a two-man flight early ■ next year is the extent of American projection for the immediate future. ★ ★ ★ Our Air Force, however, is developing a manned orbiting laboratory scheduled for launching by 1?»68 that would compare with or surpa.ss the present Russian achievement. ' In the development of space technology, America has given priority to military and defensive phases of it. In that area we unquestionably are ahead of the Reds. ★ ★ ★ The Kremlin, however, for reasons of its own—propaganda or prestige, perhaps — has spotlighted the purely scientific and more spectacular exploits of the nascent space age. Regardless of that, they have won another historic trophy for their collection, and we render an admiring and congratulatory salute on the deed. Romney Traffic Study Is on the Right Road Of vital interest to the public at large are the findings of Gov. , OeoHOE Romney’s Special Commission on Traffic Safety and the efforts it represents for curb- ing the appalling rise in highway , casualties. In his recent report locally on the commission’s 29 recommendations ^ toward that end, the governor declared that the biggest problem faced in promoting traffic safety is the lack of citizen interest to make public programs effective and enlist state funds in their support. Romney stressed that such interest must be generated by the time the legislature convenes in 1965 if legislative implementation of the commission’s proposals is to eventuate. He pointed to three essential factors not covered in the report needed to give force to Safety measures ; •►Setting of good examples by the public in driving and walking, and by assiking local officials in strong safety programs. • Continuous evidence of interest in safety programs by local officials. • Voluntary compliance' by the citizen^ with all laws pertaining to motor travel. The safety conference here, one of eight slated around the state, was sponsored by the Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. We heartily commend Gov. Romney and the local body for the constructive action envisioned in combating on^ of the most critical problems confronting thq Nation. MARLOW '64 Race Unique in Two Respects By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The 1964 presidential campaign, boring in many ways up till now, isn’t altogether different from the 1960 race Df Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy. But two things make it unique in recent American history: 1. Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter’s repeated charge that “scandal” hovers over the White House, although he offered no proof and his preachments on the need for morality in government. Voters haven’t heard that for a long time. 2. 'This year’s election will decide the direction of the government for years to come, since Johnson wants continuation of big government, with new programs as he thinks they’re needed, Goldwater wants smaller government. Because of this No. 2 problem the 1964 campaign, unlike that of 1966, is not strictly a personality contest. There is a real issue and a real difference from the Nixon-Kennedy contest. There w§s no basic difference between them on domestic or foreign affairs or the kind of government needed. They didn’t offer to change it but to improve it. 6o the main question for the voters then was: Which of the two men could run the government better’ In 1960, Nixon and Kennedy wrangled over theirT?leas on how to defend the offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu from Red Chinese attack. This was a pretty empty dispute, as time proved, because the problem of defending the islands has never arisen since ,960. It was an issue which hardly caught fire; the islands were too far off for voters to visualize the problem. Something like that is happening now in the dispute between Johnson and Goldwater over whether the NATO commander — or the President alone-should have control over the use of "eonventionar atomic weapons. This is a complicated subject, shrouded in national security, and so far out of the experience of ordinary voters that most of th^m can’t understand, or visualize all thatfe involved. " T, As for the needling business, without which a campaign would be„no campaign, , Nixon and Kennedy needled each other and so do Johnson and Goldwater. Nixon and Kennedy w^e a little clumsy at it. So are Johnson aind Goldwater. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Gibson of Lake Orion; 51st wedding anniversary. Frank Middleton of Lak6 Orion; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson of 66 ^all; 59th wedding anhiveraary. Mrs. Jeanette Cbinnick of 845 Woodward; 97th birthday. I Dancing Cincinnati Enquirer There’s one thing about the old days, Grandma never lost her contact lenses while dancing the minuet. Nehru Imitators N.Y. Daily News A bevy of nations calling themselves • nonaligned ’’ — meaning neutral as between the free world and the Red Slave Bloc —has just wound up a curious conference at Cario, Egypt. Apparently t h e nonaligned countries are more worried about the few remnants of colonialism left in the world than about the threats of Communism to all the freedom that is left in said world As far as we could make out from the Cario caper, the chief ambition of most nonaligned nations’ leaders is to play off the Commiyiist world against the free world so as to get foreign aid from both. That was a favorite device of the late Indian Prime Minister Nehru. We hope the United States, at least, got a bellyful of it, and won’t be suckered in the future by a bunch of tin-hern imitators of old man Nehru. Gibraltar Lansing State Journal Spain has been demanding the “return" of Gibraltar and the i^ue has been^before the United Nations’ Special Committee on Colonialism for the last t w 0 years. The committee’s mandate is to investigate the status of remaiining “colonial" Bob Considine Says: Top Sheraton Exec Wants Boston Hotel to Be 100th By BOB CONSIDINE NEW YORK - People . . places . . . things . . . “I’ve got to pick up five or six hotels between now and next April 19,” Ernest Henderson sighed at his Sheraton East. We wondered why, sympathetically. "J want the Sheraten Boston to be our one CONSIDINE hundredth, as well as our flagship," said HarVard-man Henderson, who parlayed a post-World War I nestegg of $1,000 into a hotel empire that is nearing the $500,000,000 mark. “So Tve got to get busy and see that the Sheraton Boston is properly honored as the hundredth. It wouldn’t do to have it, say, number ninety-four or some number like that.” It c e r t a I n I y wouldn’t we agreed, heatedly. Sheraton is now in seven foreign countries, and the company’s shy, remarkable boss says, with a burst of ecumenism, “Conrad Hilton did a brilliant job paving the way.” ★ w ★ The experience of operating overseas moves Henderson. “I was in Jamaica for our opening there which coincided with the visit of Princess Margaret and the Independence Day ceremonies which marked the end of British rule. “As the Union Jack came down the flagpole and the Jamaican flag went up, the princess burst into tears. Memorable.” Conrad Hilton writes prayers —“Uncle Sam on His Knees.” ♦ ★ ★ Ernest Henderson writes songs which his hotel orchestras play at the sight of him. Latest; “Won’t Yo^ Come and Ride in Space?” TOOK HINT ’The Russians took the hint, apparently, which didn’t please “Mr. Sheraton” one little bit. He is extremely conscious of communism. While we were watching a particularly exciting World •Series rall^ on his, suite’s TV set, the hotel magnate suddenly began reciting a poefh he authored. It ran 17 stanzas and he never missed a beat. All about Alger Hiss, Stalin, Harry Dexter White, Yalta, Quebec, Kremlin, and Khrushchev. The Yankees lost both in the game and the poem. The Better Half Lady Bird Campaigns The Oregonian Say, who’s running for President, anyway, Lyndon or Lady Bird? Candidates for public office have been softening up the American voters in recent years by pushing their wives, kids, brothers and uncles into the act. Even the family dogs have been converted Into television stars. But we thought this was chiefly to show that candidates are like other people—they have families and have to get along with them. We have nodw reached the ultimate in presklental cam-paining, however. Lady Bird Johnson is off on a whistle-stop tour of the South, all by herself. She says she wants to unite the nation. Behind Lyndon, that is. It’s ridiculous. How much of ■this soft-soap sell can the voters take? If Lady Bird wants to campaign let her run for office. Strictly Fresh Louisville Courier-Journal Sign in a small grocery: “Our Eggs Are So Fresh the Hens Don’t Know They Are Gone." Thi AnocMM Pmi b (Mttbd •sryjras..*wr: « M «ll AP carrbr for JO canb ■ wooki_______ moHM In Oakland, OanaMt. Lhr-ingilon, -------- “Saaday niiiht a wild looking man with a b walk in on yon ... Don’t panic or ci Voice of the People: ' Writer Calls Goldwater Forgetful and Childish Is Goldwater beginning to disagree with himself? Last week he bewailed the fi|pt that Johnson would not consent to open debate. As a guest on TV last ^pipng ^ he said no president should enter into public debate i during a campaign. f ★ ★ * Goldwater isn’t old enough to be in his second - J childhood — he simply hasn’t outgrown his first | one. Outbursts show fellow countrymen and the * world the true character of this individual. | ;dARYJ. DODT I’ 98 MURPHY I Likes Names Chosen for Area Schoolsf I am glad students and faculty of Baldwin Junior High have | changed the name of their new school in henor of John Fitzgerald f Kennedy. The new elementary school on Cottage Street was nairted < after the late Robert Frost, the noted poet who recited a poem J on a cold day in January 1961—John Kennedy’s inauguration. j NANCY WILLARD " ] STUDENT OF JAMES MADISON J JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL * Reviewing Other Editorial Pages peoples and to recommend ways to giant them independence on the basis of self-determinaUon. ★ w The catch is that Britain has already granted the residents of Gibraltar a large measure of autonomy and is paving the way for their independence en the basis of self-determination. So what’s the problem? Well, Spain points out Uiat a 1713 treaty gives her the right to take over if London relinquishes sovereignty. Self-r'etermination, Spain says, is the same as abandonment — and if Britain permits self-determination, Spain says she will occupy the Rock. This situation is complicated by the fact that nearly 10,000 Spaniards — almost two-thirds of Gibraltar’s total labor force —cross the frontier every day to work at the Rock, and many thousands on both sides of the border are economically dependent upon each other. Spain also draws much income from tourists who cross the border after visiting Gibraltar. And now Madrid threatens to close the border if she does not get her treaty “rights.” ★ * ★ The U.N. committee is understandably baffled. The inhabitants of the colony in free elections have repeatedly indicated their satisfaction with their “colonial masters” and a desire for independence with continaed friendly relations. No wonder the committee has decided to adjourn the issue— perhaps indefinitely. ■4 . Thiitks New Ambulance Siren Necessary • When ambulances try to get down the street with an ordinary j siren blowing, cars don’t move over. When that weird, wailing, | screaming sound is heard they get out of the way. They let you , know they are coming but some cars at reckless rates of speed • don’t give any warning. ’ L.R.A.' ; ‘TTnion D^mj^nds Hurt Small Businesses’ * Today we have economic experts who never put one man to work or gambled one dollar to start a business. We have union bosses who make demands that can ruin a company in a given section of the country; when shown it cannot be done. The answer is, you do this if you stay in business here. •k it if ' They don’t care if they put people out of work, along with the owners. When will there be a change in public demand to stop these inflationary demands before all small corporations go out of busipess? SURE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW ‘Goldwater Recogn^'zes Needs of Nation’ With Goldwater we can have a president who recognizes that growth of this nation is the product of American skill and ingenuity rather than the product of government hand-outs and government control of our thinking. it it if We can elect a president aware of the fact that tbe aim of communism is tbe total destmethm of onr way of Hie — a president who knows that the only logic or fair play nader-stood and respected by Commnnists to imposed by brute force. it it it, ^ Goldwater has the courage to make it clear to Communists everywhere that frontiers of freedom have been pushed back as far as we intend to permit. EUGENE SAUMIER HOLLY ‘Shouldn’t Defer Scandal Investi|ration’ LBJ is sweeping the Baker case under the rug for future reference. One Democrat and one Republican at the first meeting of the reconvened committee shows neither party is interested except for political gain. tit if it I do not approve of any elected representatives being absent from a scandal investigation. HARRY W. FOWLER ^ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP A Writer Praises Press Editorial Policy We Uke your editorial policy, especially what la going on in our government in Washington. This is difficult to find any place else. aiFFORD L. RUGG 2S2S ROBINDALE Staebler Should Dig Out the Baker Case Staebler and Ferertcy are anxious to get at the bottom of Michigan National Guard transactions. Why aren’t they more anxious to get at the bottom of the Bobby Baker scandals? Do they hope to divert attention from the Johnson-embarrassing in Washington? If Johnson were above reproach in the Baker case he would want the full details brought out into the open. Staebler should do him a favor and bring the detajls out for public attention MRS. B. J. MATE OXFORD ‘Goldwater Wrong Choice for Elderly’ ^ How long will older people get along if Goldwater is elected? What do young people, think they would do when they get old? We will have the biggest depression we ever had if he is elected. Why do^the rich envy old people having something to be independent DISGUSTED Rieader Needs Contents of Lost Wallet I recently lost my billfold in a cab or in front of a downtown store. I don’t see why people who find them don’t drop them in a mailbox If they want to keep the money. I had $5.50 in mine besides my Social Security card and hospital cards which are no good to the finder. MRS. IRWIN SPENCER BLOOMFIELD HILLS ‘Let’s Rid Our Country of Communists’ ‘ U being an extremist means getting rid of Communists, please -call me one. We need more people with enough intestinal fortitude to stand up and be counted and get known Communists out of high offices. Keep hammering your anti-communism editoriab. Maybe It wiU wake up enough peo|rie before it’s too late. LOYAL AMERICAN ‘Excessive Noise and Speed Are Costly’ My son was stopped recently at 12H Mile and Novi Roads for excessive noise. Then tbe officer had him get in the car and floor the gas. If you had a new car you’d get noise if you floored the gas pedal. The fine for excessive noise to $151 What would hannen if you exceeded the speed limit ia Novi? MRS. K B. HUNT ( walledlake. ■i' THE PONTIAC PRESS, ji^RIDAY, OCTOBER 36. 196^ Shevchenko was ban-Wied. to Centra Asia by Im-PferiM *«askl> and died in INI sPEcni SALE 2 Ha«t Electric OlotlMs Dryer $8950 9-Lb. Wbiripool Alto. Wathar $14950 Jni la! EASY WASHERS SPIN DRYERS r«rma Arailabit 825 W. Huron " ELECTRIC PE 4-2525 COMPANY 125 W. Herea ELEaRIC FE 4-2525 COMPANY n I a.m. la 9 a-m. ucaai lat. Several innovations in the secondary curriculum at Waterford Township jSchools were de-' scribed last night in a report presented to the school board. Roy Alexander, coordinator of secondary schools for the school systepi, and the four secondary school principals presented the Waterford School Innovations Outlined Innovations at the Junior high level include nnified programming of English and social studies, team teaching, study skills laboratories and music correlation. Included in the senior high school level innovations are an experimental chef’s class, jglec-Uve English courses, and experimental course in United States history, experimental course in global cultures, program for potential dropouts and electronic data processing. Presenting the r e p o r t with Alexander were Paul O’Neill, principal of Waterford Township High School; James Fry, Waterford - Kettering principal; Dave Freeman, princiapl at Crary Junior High School; and William Aebersold, Pierce Junior High principal. OTHER BUSINESS In other business last night, the board voted to apply for a $10,000 state grant for a proposed pilot dropout pro BLUE SHIELD ANSWERS YOUR QUESTIONS only one increase for doctors in 25 years... ? How many timts have participating Blue Shield doctors been granted fee increases? Just once tri the 25 years that Blue Shield has been in existence. The increase was for less than 15% and was granted in 1958. ^n that same 25 years, incidentally, the cost of living has gone up more than 120%.) f How much is Involved In adding a newborn ^ baby toW Blue Shield coverage? ° You need simply report the birth within 30 days, if you have a family contract. From the moment of birth your new child is automatically covered. If the child is your first born you must simply change your coverage to a family contract. What is the maximum age at which I can get Blue Shield coverage? There is no maximum age. There is no minimum age. The Blue Shield philosophy is to offer the proper health care protection to ail Michigan citizens regai'diess of age, condition of health, or income. Can; I be treated for the same illness more than once? Yes, you can be. Necessary services are never excluded just because you were treated for the same condition previously. * Isn’t a lot of the money I pay Blue Shield 'dsetyto pay the cost of running the company? No, Actually less than 70 out of every dollar is used to operate the plan. The rest is returned to subscribers in the form of benefits when they are needed. This is one of the lowest administrative costs of any health care protection plan anywhere in the United States. bo you have a question about your Blue Shield coverage? Just write Dept. 54, Michigan Medical Service, 441 E. Jef^^n, Detroit, Michigan 4S226. RNICHIOAN ■ LUK CROSS BLUR SNISLD Nowl Join eiiM Cross-aiiM Shi«M wWwut balmitina to ■ frrap, If yon in 68 or undor. Oot yonrOpiMleotlon from your doctor, hospital or ndorost Biuo Cross-Wuo ShioM offico. gram that would include 20 former students. Dr. Barton Thom, director of vocational edocation fmr the school system, prepared a proposed dnpoBt program aad budget which will be sam-mitted with the application. Only three school districts in the state will be awarded' grants. Decision on the grant recipients is expected Oct. 24. Also last night Alexander, who conducted a study of sen- ior trips, recommended that the trips be\»ntlnued. STRONG IN FAVOR The study by a committee of 16 parents, teachers, students, former students and assistant principals, revealed that sentiment strongly fav(»ed the |rips. The board approved the reinvestment of ^5,N8 in United States TreMory Bills for a IRMay period at an interest rate of 2.82 per cent. Board members authorized the Stringham School PTA to install an asphalt play area at the school at^ expense of the PTA. A resolution to hold the regular November meeting at Waterford Center School rather than at the administration building was defeated by a 4 to 2 vote. QUESTIONS POUCY Trustee Eldon Rdsegart questioned the wisdom of continuing the policy of having one meeting a month at an elementary sdHwI when public participation at these meeting had proven unsatisfactory. « Last night’s meeting was held af the Leggett School. The Iward named membetp Mrs. Dorothy Bamingham, Fred Poole, Donald ^Porter ...and Rosegart to serve on a panel in a discussion at the Nov. 12 Lutes School PTA meeting, The board authorized an expenditure of $2,200 for sodding and fencing at the Leggett School. SHOP WAITE'S TONIGHT UNTIL 9 SAIjURDAY 9:30 7IL 9 " CHANCE Famous Make Full-Fashioned BLGUSES Ban-Lon Sweaters $297 Famous moke roll sleeve, ond long sleeve blouses in solids and prints. Sizes 28 to 38. White and Colors. Reg. 5.99 to 8.99 »2"o„d»3” Full fashioned Bon-Lon sweaters. Cardigans and slipovers in long ond short sleeves. Sizes 34-40. Sportswear ... Third Floor Sportswear... Third Floor Famous Make Jumbo Size Jewelry Boxes GARMENT BAGS ^677 Fine crafted jewelry boxes with velvet linings. Slide out door. Choice of pink, blue or bone. 57-inch long garment bogs holds 15 garmenti Metal frame. Choice of Floral prints or solid colors. Acleuories . . . Street Floor Notions... Street Floor T-Shirts, Briefs Kentfield Soft Touch I or Boxer Shorts SPORTS SHIRTS 3 (0,^2''^ "s 2 <0.^9°° Mix or motch all three. 100% washable cotton. Size! 30-44 ond S-M-L-XL Charge Yours. Wosh and wear* woven rayon flannel irt srndrt' new pbids or solids. Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge Yours. Men's Wear. . . Street Floor ' Men's Wear. . . Street Floor Women's Continental or Mocco Crocco Loafers Choice of Popular Continental or Mocco- Crocco Stylos. Block, brown, wioxhide Reg. ^, J and red. Not all colors in both styles. ' 6.99 T / I Women's Shoes . . 5lreel Floor • SPORTSWEAR and DRESSES-Third Floor Proportioned Wldewole Corduroy Slack,, Were 3.99 . . Proportioned Stretch Slacks Sixes 10-20, Were 7.99 . . Melton pnd Corduroy Cor Coots 8-18, Were 29.99 .... Shetland Type Cardigans and Slipovers,.Were to 7.99. Mohair Cordigons and Slipovers, 34-40, Were 12.99 . Professlonol Uniforms, Sizes 8 to 20, Were 8.99.......... Famous Moke Daytime Dresses, Were 6.99...........................3.97 All Season Roincoots, Sizes 8-16, Were 9.90 ......................... 7.97 Better Rolncoqts, Sizes 8 to 16, Were 24.99 ....’................14.97 Women's All Wool Coots, Sizes 8 to 18,‘Were to 59.99.............35.00 .2.97 . 5.97' 19.97^ .3.97' . 8 97 .5.97 FASHION ACCESSORIES - Street Fbor Fomous Brand Watches, Men's and Women's.........................29.88 Ladies' Leather Stretch Gloves, Were 4.00 and 5.00......2.97and 3.44 Ladies' Lined Vinyl priving Gbves ....... ......................1.00 Famous Moke Lodies' Wollett and French Purses................... Vi Off Ladies' Better Quality Hondbogs, Were 3.00......................2.37 Ladies' Treodwell Hosiery, Slight Irreg., If Perfect 1.50 .... . 3/1.75 MANY MORE ITEMS NOT LISTED Ladies' Lined Wool Slacks Regular 7.99 *5” Choose from a wide ossort-ment of plaids and solids in these lined slacks. The quality of this fabric is found only in better slocks. dColdrs. 10-18. Sportswear... Third Floor TWICE-A-YEAR-EVENT ■ Famous Make ^ Girdles and Panty GirdlesT Reg. 5.00 to 14.97 $297 $097 $^97 Nybn power net girdles and ponly girdles that foiled to pass the manufacturers' inspections. Flaws that will not impair the wear. White,-Sizes S-M-L Assorted Styles. 14-Oz. Worsted Wool Rayon and Acrylic ■ DOUBLE KNITS BLANKETS - $497 Wrinkle resistant worsted wool double knits in a wide assortment of colors. 60-inch wide. 72x90" 75% Rayon ond 25% Acrylic blankets with extra bft for softer deeper luxurious nop: Charge It. Fabrics . .. Fourth Floor Blonkets . . . Fourth Floor 101-Rece Bavarian DINNERWARE 6b’?o $5 goo Our Entire Stock j BICYCLE SALE Shop and Compdra $24oo.»o$47oo Exquisite Bavarian dinnerwore to enhance the beauty of your table. 3 lovely patterns. Choose from 20, 24 and 26" models. Boys' or girls' bicycbs in standard and deluxe models. Layaway now. China . . . Lower Level Bicycles . . ..Fifth Floor Panel End Full Size Acrilan Blanket BABY CRIB SLEEPERS - 2?oo $1900 $297 Panel and full size crib in walnut or natural finishes: Decal and teething roils. Reg. 8.99 Mattress 5.99 Full zipper, non-slip soles. Choose from postel colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge Yours. Infonts... Second Floor Intonfs . . , Second Floor Nationally Advertised Children's Shoes Wide assortment of nationally advertised children's shoes. Assorted styles VQ|„gc . to 8.99^0 children's Shoes . . . Second Floor FOUNDATIONS and LINGERIE-Second Floor COSMETIC DEPT. - Street Floor , Nylon Petti’Pants, Lace Trim, Were 2.00 ..........................^...........97 All Purpose Vinyl Slippers, Were 1.00 ........................................69 Famous Make Bra's, Slight Irreg., Were 2.95 to 5195 . . ..'................1.67 Famous Make Girdles ond Panty Girdles, l^ere to 5 00.......................1.67 Ahest Fooming Both Oil 32iOz. Reg. 99c ...................... .......64c 4-Pc. Dresser Sets, Were 4.99................................ .......3 97 Filigree Perfume Trays, Were 4.99....................................3.97 Altest Lipstick, 4 shodes. Were 75c ......................... .......2 for $t Attest Hand ond Body Lotion, Were 79c................................2 for $1 CHILDREN'S and INFANTS' NEEDS - Second Floor DOMESTICS-BLANKETS-LINENS - Fourth Floor Belleair Acrilan Blankets 72x90" Were 10.99..................8.97 Belleair Acrylic Blankets 72x90" Were 8.99...................6.97 Docron Filled Comforters, Nylon Covers, Were 12.99...........7.77 Belleair Celecloud Mottress Pod, Flot Twin, Were 3.99........2.97 Belleair Celecloud Mattress Pod, Flat Full, Were 4.99......... , 3.97 Belleair Celecloud Mattress Pod, Fitted Twin, Were 4.99......3.97 Belleair Celecloud Mattress Pod, Fitted Full, VYere 5.99.....4.97 Toppers, Venti Foam Mattress, Twin Sire, Were 10 99............. 6.97 Toppers, Venti Foam Mottress, Full, Were 12.99........ ....8.97 Foam Rubber Pillows, Were 6.99...............................4.97 Rug and Lid Cover Set, Were 3.99...................... .....J.97 Kitchen Towels, Linen or Terry Cbth, Were 49^9c.......3 for .97 Gingham Plaids, Were 1.00 ycL..............................67 yd Pillow Protectors, Were 89c...................................,67 Vinyl Coptoin Choir Pods, Were 1.99............. .....4 for 3.00 72x84", 96x84", or 144x84" Draperies, Wer? to 35.99........16.97 48x84H'nch Draperies, Were 10.99.............................6.97 Matching Valances, Were 3.99 .......... ...................2.97 NOTIONS ond STATIONERY-Street Floor Famous Barry Angel Treods Discontinued Styles...........97 Lido Stride Ease Girdles, Sizes S to 2XL Were 3.99......2 97 Lido Reduce Ease Girdles $lzes S to 2XL, Were 4.98 .,... 3 97 Boxed Stationary High Count Writing Ppper, Were J.OO....2/.97 MEN'S WEAR-Street Floor Men's Genuine UoRher Wallets, Were 5.00.........................2.47 Men's Belter Quality Neckties, Were 1.50 ...... ................67 Men's Kentf^ld While Dress SJ|irts, Were 3.50...............2 for 5.88 Men's Thermol Underwear, Shirts or Drawers, Were f.99...........2/2.97 Men's Vinyl Driving Gloves* Were 1.99........................ ....1.47 Men's Kentfisld Pojomos, Broodclolh or Flonnel, Were 3.99....... 2/7.00 Men's KenlfieltL5-Yr. GuorontMd Stretch Socks, Were 79c..... . 3/1.97 Girls' Flannel Sleepwear, Sizes 7-14, Were 3.00................l"67 Girls' Stretch Pants, Fleece Lined Sizes 3-6x, Were 2.99....... 1.97 Boys' Flannel Robes, Sizes 6-i6, Were 2.99 .. .^............ .. 1.97 Boys' Colton Knit Underwear, Slight Irreg., Were 69c......3 for 1.00 Boys' Winter Thermol Underwear, Were. 1,99........................97 Dickies ond Assorted Knit Hots, Were 1.99.........................97 Boys' Sweotshirts, Were 1.79......................................97 Girls' Wool Jumperi, Sizes 7 to 14, Were 7.99............. I... 5.97 Misses Nylon Quilted Robes, Were 11.99 ... .,...................8.97 Boys' Woshoble Sport Shirts, Were 2.99............ .............1.67 Boys' Colton Twill Slocks 6-16, Were 3.59.......................1.97 Girls' 100% Wqpl Skirts, Were 5.98..............................3.97 Fomous Moke Flannel Sleepwear, Were 4.00-6.00............ 2.97 Swon Soft Gouze Oiopers, Slight Irreg., Were 2.49............. ..1.67 Heavyweight Training Pants, Were 69c..................... 3 for .97 1 ond. 2-Pc..Stretch Terry Loungers, Were 3.59.................2.37 Infonls' Gowns oiid Kimonos, Were 1.00 ...................3 for 1.97 Print Filled Crib Sheets. Were 1.19 .................... .^.......67 2-Piece Infants' Corduroy Crawler Sers, Were 2.59 • ............1-67 Quilted To The Floor BEDSPREADS •Reg. to 19.99 Reg. to 24.99 ^*9- *0 39,99 s5 ^12’^ sizl $1497 $1997 HOUSEWARES-CHINA-LAMPS-Lower Level Reody to Finish 9-Drower Chest, Compare ..................’... 17.97 55-Pc. Brookpork Dinnerwore, Compare............... ..........17.97 Fbor to Ceiling Pale Lamp, 14.95 Value............................. 9.97 4-H.P. Power-Malic Snow Blower. Were 149.95................... 137.00 RADIO-TV-SW.EEPERS-Fifth Floor 19-Inch All Channel Pbrtable TV, Were 129.95 .. Hoover Upright Vof uum Sweeper, Were 59.95 . . . i2aoo .4800 Man's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 2.99 Men's Colton Ca|uol Slocks, Were 4.99 .. •• 3 for 7.00 USE YGUR CREDIT ; V MANY, MANY ITEMS ON Man's Cordigon Sweaters^' Were I0.95.to 16.95, - 8.88 It's Easy and Convenient On Waite's Easy Terms. SALE THAT ARE NOT LISTED ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1964 Joint Rochester, Romeo Observance Banquet to Cap U.N. Week A week of activities in Roch- j nitiei will serve as contacts to! ester and Romeo in c^rvance plan and coordinate activities in | of United Nations Week begins observance of U.N. Week. I ester, and William F. Dorn, *"OLU)WiNG CHOSEN | Romeo; Ucal governments- ftey^lNUiquet ' ^ following were chosen by | McGowan and Frank Webber, ♦ ■ * ^ chairman Richard McGow;m of| Addison Township supervisor Highlighting the 8 p.m. affair Rochester: at the Gold Room of the Oakland Center at’Oakland Uni-” versity wilfbe a talk by United Auto Wwkers President Waltei* P. Reuther. Reuther is a weil known advocate of the United Nations approach to international problems and is an official of the United Nations Association of the United States (U.N.A. of the U.S.A.). The joint obsenfance is being sponsored by the Rochester chapter of the U.N.A. of the U.S.A. The parent, national or-ganiMtion was recently formed by the merger of the- American Association of the United Nations and the U.S. Committee for the United Nations. - Mrs. E. T. Sturner, Local people in both comrau- WALTER P.^EUTHER Civic and service organiza- i publicity -— Tage Ketelsen, Roch- [Rochester. U.N. Day banquet — Mrs. John K. Yount, Romeo, chai^ man; Mrs. William Early and Mrs. Robert Cummer, both of Rochester, decorations; Mrs. Tage Ketelsen and Mrs. Wood Geist, Romeo, tickeU. and Romeo representative on the U.N.A. of the U.S.A. committee. Clergy — Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze, rector of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester; schools — Dr. Melvin” Cherno, vice president of Rochester U.N.A. of the U.S.A., Oakland University, McGowan, Michigan Christian College. Elementary schools — Mrs. F. Plummer W'hipple, Rochester^ and Mrs. Lawrence Van Camp, Romeo; high schools Me-Gowan and Dorn'; foreign students — Mrs. Donald Hansen, Rochester. WORKING ON PLANS Working on plans are: Posters—Mrs. Robert Gaines, Rochester, Ketelsen, Webber; Bids Lower on Building in Keego PwitlK Prut Phot* HEART-WARMING PROJECT - Mrs. Faye J. Baldwin, a past president of the Seton Guild, holds “Sally,” one of hundreds of children at the St. Vincent-Sarah Fisher Home for Children who have benefited from the group's work. The guild will hold its 25th anniversary banquet at the Wood Creek Farms institution Oct. 24. Reservations for the 7 p.m. event must be made with chairman Mrs. Jerry T. Flanigan, 100 Rugby, Birmingham, by tomorrow. Study at MSU Indicates Loss for Cattle Feeders Cattle feeders keeping Michigan State University farm account records saw average labor and management returns decline by $8,000 in 1963 < the previous year. The 1963 labor and management return for 58 cooperating farmers declined to an average loss (rf $1,190 compared with a plus $9’,837 in 1962, says Leonard Kyle, MSU agricultural economist. Average interest earned on total investment dropped from PTA Topic Is 'Dropouts' panel discussion on school dropouts will highlight the Monday night meeting of the Twia Beach Elementary ^hool PTA. Rev. Carl Grapentine of the First Baptist Church will be moderator for the 8 p.m. program in the multipurpose room. Panelists are Mrs. Franklin Sullivan, youth counselor; Gene Schnelz, Walled Lake municipal Jodge; and Paul Holler, case worker for the Oakland County Juvenile Court. ;Tbe 1963 calf crop for the United States jaras 41JI11.000 head ... 2 per cent more than Ibe 1962 crop and the fifth graifht year of increases. 5.2 per cent in 1962 to 2.7 per cent in 1963. “The past three years illustrate one of the major problems confronting specialized cattle feeding farms," adds the agricultural economist. “Wide variations in income is the chief problem. KEEGO HARBOR-Construc-tion bids on a new Keego Harbor municipal building are considerably lower than last year, but they’re still above cost estimates. Five bids ranging from $50,520 to $66,666 were opened yesterday by the Municipal Building Authority. Action on them is expwted at the group’s Nov. 5 meeting. The city has been authorized by the Stale Municipal Finance Commission to sell bonds for $45,000 to finance the project. • The banquet will feature an international menu, and entertainment will be provided by some SO members of the Rochester High School choir under the direction of Frank Irish. The Rochester Rotary Qub will sponsor the attndeance of about 30 foreign students. TICKET SOURCES Tickets for the banquet may be obtained from any U.N.A. member or by contacting Mrs. Yount, 63401 Dequindre, Romeo, or Mrs. Ketelsen, 685 Charlesi- John (Bud) Taylor, owner of the Hills Theatre, Rochester, *will show a film entitled “The Charter” along with the regular features at the theatre during the U.N. Week. On display at the theatre throughout the observance will be examples of art work on the U.N. theme done by elementary schoolchildren. Df. Cherno will speak at special assemblies at Romeo and Rochester high schools next week. Church Slates Harvest Fete First bids on the work were submitted a year ago. but all were rejected because they were much higher than anticipated. ROCHESTER - “Thankfulness” will be the theme of upcoming Harvest Festival services and a dinner at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church. SPEAKER-Dr. E. W. Martin, district superintendent of the Eastern Michagan Church of the Nazarene, will preach at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at the Innlay City Church of the Nazarene. Campaign Dinner Planned for Smart COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Arrangements now are being made for a $10-a-plate campaign dinner for Clifford H. Smart. The event honoring (he Republican nominee for the State House of Representatives from the new 60th District is scheduled for Oct. 29. It will be held at 8 p.m. at the Edgewbod Country Club. Rochester Paper Co. Buys Marshall Firm ROCHESTER-The Rochester Paper Co. today announced purchase of Fabricators, Inc., of Marshall. Fabricators, Inc., a 26-year-old fir m, operates a 77,000-square-foot plant in Marshall. Engaged principally in diebe forert Khanh to step down as pr^ident and prmnise civil rule,' originally was expected to announce its provisional constitution yesterday. Speculation now was that no announcement would be made until next week at the earliest. Adm. Ulysses S. Grant Sharp, commander of UB. forces in the Pacific, arrived in Saigon today and said progress is being made in the war against the Viet Cong. Sharp told newsmen the Vietnamese Army, after a rapid expansion program, now shows indications of improved leadership. Auto Crash Kills Toon TRAVERSE CITV (AP) -Loren Richardson, 16, of Glen Arbor died at Munson Hospital here Thursday from injuries V suffered Oct. 10 in an auto crash on M22 near Empire. KUHN IS THi MAN FOR U.S. OoRgrtu REPUBLICAN SsM for by Kuhn f*r CmS'M LlsiniS gaaatitles . . . ea sals whila they 9.99 VALUES! Mtn't Continental stretch, or Iry wool flannel slacks 8.44 'CHARGE IT' CONTINENTAL tapered stretch slacks with 3% Lycra Spandex, offset poc-keH, 29 to 38. ivy beH look FLANNELS in worsted wools with permanent center creases; for campus 6t dress; sizes 29 to 42. Charcoei, Cambridge gray and iridescents in the group. COAT BUY! A wonderful selection of untrimmed winter coats >26 FREE ALTERATIONS Remarkable at just $261 Belted backs, Chesterfields, tweeds 'n plaids, solid . color novelty weaves. Jr. Petite, misses' and half sizes in this exciting group. See them . . . get them now. (100% wools, wool/olpaca blends; Interlinings: wool and other fabrics). DRAPERY SALE! Wide, white, washable antique satin beauties 2.50 Extra rich, extra full, extra savings! Lustrous ontique rayon satin in white-on-white texture. Pinch pleated, traverse style plus easy washabilityl 60x63" 3.00 pr. 90x84" 7.00 pr. 60x84" 4.00 pr. 120x84" 9.00 pr. 180x84"..............15.00 pr. PONDEROSA PINE FURNITURE SALE Smart to save ... fun to decorate with finely crafted Ponderosa pine! 4-drawer to 8-drawer chestsi Many other open stock pieces. Buy a roomful todayl S-6r*w«r ckatt S-Sr*wtr ckctT S-Sr«w«r ck«iT 21i12x33Vi" 21x13i39Vi" 2lx1S/ix3«" 11.94 Special purchase! Famous irreg. Magic Lady briefs and panties 1.99-2.49 Eaiy-lo-wash, wonderfully oentfortoble. Slims end holds, whether you weigh under 100-peunds or ever 150. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 3.95 to 4.95 velues. 4.91 If serf, extre-lerfe, lens l9f Mri*.3-4f Choice of three styles in new regular 8.99 to 9.99 toy chests 7.88 PADDED toy chest with wood frome, vinyl cover In white or sand. El RANCHO in neturOl knotty pine finish, colorfully decorated; NURSERY RHYAAE In knotty pine with Mother Goose decor. Infanti Furniture Dept. Box pleated, washable cotton Colonial print chair covers 5.00 Give furniture a rich 'new look' with these handsome Early American design eevers. Card well seams. Ivory or nutmeg. 11 chair, 8 sofa styles. Sefe bed $9 tefe aever or htde-e-bad $11 Sale! 66x30" or 66x36" white mist dot Dacron^’ Cape Cods 1.99« Ruffled — white — beoutifull Sheer yet strong Dacron* polyester wi^ the added beauty of pin-dots. They stay new iMking after many washings. Terrific 'October Days' value at a low, lew price! *Keg. T..W. DuPont (.orp. ••xW 2.M ar. NxU” IJI pr. VilaeNS, IJl ta. Box of 25 Xmas cards 2.00 All - one - kind in e box, oil with gold-lined envelopes. Wide selection. PILLOW SALE! NO SAG foam fill, washable cotton tick. 21x27" size. DACRON* polyester fill, A non-ollirg'enic, 21x27"., DOWNEY 21x27" processed O for buoyancy. Cotton tick. 2.88 *7 Man’s 1.99 flannal shirt 1.64 Plaid cotton flannels. Dress-type col-I a r s — permanent stays. S-M-l-XL Tripod or projactor tabla m Your choice; 8-section camera tripod with cose or sturdy projector table. 27x48" rugs, 24x60"runner 2.44 New, bold variegated modern, stripes. Non - slip bocks. Washable. Box of 24 Nestle's, M&M's, in choice of types. Stock up .for next weeki "I . j j ,71 Full or twin 1" —i,rJ .? badspreads 6.99 Quilted print top, solid color sides. . Cheiee of patterns, ■'taeai 5.99 Mm* 2.99 Stainless flatware sets 8.86 Service for 8 with 8 extro teaspoons. Mirror finish stainless steel. Savfl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f AAondoy throuah Ssrturdoy iRAL. OERX- DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS r tup: I’ONTIAC rilESb, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 16, 1964 For matchless martinis! smart, smooth, spirited Gilbey's , Vodka ^ • 67 $033 ) 4 5 QT PT by the makers of Gilbey’s Gin niM II iiiiF • luiiuEi iiNiii nr cii ii riuf • iiii iii% tmii neiiiai sriiiu R. I t. tlllET, in.. IISTiligiED IT Ktlintl IISTIUEIS PlllUCIi Cl.. NEW Till CUT 4-WAY $QC095 COMBO -itO ir W/Tr»<» Genuine Walnut Veneer ond hardwood solids cabinet. CM Special 32 Chassis with AM/-FM radio, stereo phoho ond 23" ' ' TV picture tube. Warning: Monoxide a Killer LANSING (AP) - ‘The people of Michigan have been served a grim reminder that carbon monoxide is a mercil^ess killer which strikes without warning,” State Health Commissioner Dr. Albert Heustis said Thursday. Heustis ' urged safety precautions following the death of seven persons in two monoxide-cau^ deaths last weekend. Gary Mucott of St. Charles, his wife and three children died in their car at a roadside park near Caro when the engine was left running. A faulty muffler was blamed. John Bloop, 21, dnd Bonnie Bailey, 17, both of Sears, died while watching a movie at a drive-in theater near Mount Pleasant. Again, a faulty muffler was blamed. HRST OCCURRENCE 50% OFF Oh entire stock of our old record inventory to moke room for... ALL NEW RECORD STOCK JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB FREE ‘Although the fatalities in Mount Pleasant represent the first time, to my knowledge, that people have died from carbon monoxide in a drive-in theater, I have always been concerned about the possibility,” Heustis said. “These deaths were absolutely needless,” Heustis said. He urged these simple precautions: —Have the car muffler and I exhaust system checked every time the oil is changed. —Never sit in a parked.car with the motor running. —Always drive with the window open. SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES The D-day invasion of June 6, 1944, was accomplished with 12,-000 planes, 5,300 ships and other craft moving in two American, two British and one Canadian division on the first assault waves. » YOU ALWAYS SAVE at BeduiiHh-&iaiR Continuous Filament NYLON PILE Excellent quality for any room in the house. In a tweed pattern. Choice of 6 beautiful colors. Completely installed and padded. 501 Contemporary Texture - DuPont Nylon Pile A top seller'we are deleting. 9 colors and more than 40 rolls remain. Extra Special - Any balance 12 or' 15 foot Wide. Completely Installed and Padded. ACRILAN AGRYLIC^PLUSH Famous make, perfect. 6 colors. $12.50 value. Completely installed and padded. Reg. T.M. Chemsfrand. Completely Installed and Padded. 8? CUSTOAA DRAPERIES Choice of Hundreds of Patterns and Colors. FREE HOME SERVICE on CARPETS and DRAPERIES! TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY . -HEW STORE HOURS- N^ONDAY and FRIDAY 10 AM. to 9 P.M. TUES., WED. and THURS. 10 A.M,,to 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Drayton Store Only SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY ' ’ PINK PLOOR COVERINGS 499Q Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 CLEARANCE »AO PAYMENTS UNTIL ' 30 DAYS AFTER • END OF STRIFE AND EVEN MORE OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 to 9 <■ WEEK DAYS and SATURDAY 9 to 5:30 • NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH > FREE DELIVERY > FREE PARKING > GOOD SERVICE • DEAL DIRECT e PAY AT OUR STORE e NO FINANCE COMPANY Featured on Sale Famous BROYHILL PREMIER THRILLINGLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOUR ROOMS OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY H-IN. LOVKSUT NESTLKS ANYWHERE for lifting room, don or imoll living room. Solid f< rubber cuihiont, iMoyinciol print cover. PRICED FROQA AVERAGE 73'IN. I-CUSNION SOFA EXTRA LONG S4-IN. 3-CUSNiON SOFA 79S5 9T-IN. KING SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA Forth# lorgo living room. Foam rubber loot culhioni. Print or twood. Heg. $129.95 In Patchwork faom rubber cushians cail spring canstructian extra arm cavers CHOICE OF Stylish prints far long-wearing tweeds at one low price over 1 50 colonial chairs to choose from and all on sale ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE $^3095 $25095 LARGE SELECTION OF ROCKING LOVE SEATS STANDARD IN EVERY BROYHILL SOFA • Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions • Quality Coil Spring Construction • Arm Covers and Self Decking CLEARANCE DF FAMDUS MAHRESSES AND . BDX AND OTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS SPRINGS SAVE NOW! FAMOUS MAKE! GUARANTCED MATTRESSES ANO BOX SPRINGS! QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME SHLES! ^0-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP • Double Dresser and Mirror • Matching Che%t • Bookcase Bed • Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Bed Pillows $13888 Only ST.M Per Month 9:PIECE LIVING ROOM • Sofa and Choir—Nylon Cover and Foam Cushions • 2 Step Tablet—Coffee Table P 2 Table Lamps • 2 Trow Pillows 80 5-Pc. Dinette t48SB Formica Top OPEN AAON. and FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WEEK-DAYS and SATURDAY 9 to 5:30 P.M. • NO MONEY DOWN * 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • FREE DELIVERY Deal l^irect - Pay at Our Store — No Finance Co. Phone Ft 58114-5 ORCHARD ""SLy 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Block. W«.t of South Sogihow 1' 7 1 1,' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER I«i 1961 “Dry” is our middle name ■ / Say "Canada Diy «n." \ \ You'll W } A ^^^NADADBV OIN Defense Dept. Is Waiting tor Signs of Russian Shift AMERICA'S 1.AR6EST FAlUlLV, CLOTHINO CHA iMSJlili HUTUL flOOMUMI jir COO'oiATIOMtW WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERT CRAFTSIffiN beautify' your diamond WITH A NEW MOUNTIND WORK DONE RIOHT! RIQHT USE YOUR SECURITY GHAROE HERR [ I C \A/ Cl C D C ^ V I BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILK AT THE ARCADE BLOOMFIELD FLAMT AT THE ARCADE Tha CLAYTON Madal tilt SmaKt centampo-rary eonaela in gralnad Walnut color or in grainad Mahogany celar. $49995 ivM Ltu WnW Tr«4» Ixdum I§nith Perfomnce Feiturts laSgeldeonlactaInZanItli’aSupar Color TV'a moat aeeu- Oal9 Vidao Guard S2 channal tun- C*'* 'tom ing ayatam. Lpngar TV llfal Oraatar ?*!'**«’* No compromiMt with QUALITY In ZonHh Color TY-^your attunnct of worU't flnost color TV. FREE . a a • Delivery end Set-Up • 1-Ycor Parts opd Picture Tube Worronty . • 90-Doy Service Warranty M idtatad €kaH$ The CHALLENDER MmIoIMZOOIU THE BUM iNM aamaa • NSW lightweight, Bllm 19* Portable TV In Charcoal and Off White color or Tan and Ivory color, World famous Zenith quaittyl dkoasa ZooM... MhiotNrhptfhmhvttvr OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. TV.RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AYE. MICHIGAN TESA 1157 PE ^-6112 By EXTON 0. FAY WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department is waiting watchfuiiy for ciues on two military questions posed by the I shift in the Moscow government: 1. Wili it mean increased in^ fluentt by the hard-line “hawks" of the old Soviet military clique? 2. Does it portend a resumption of Soviet-Sino collaboration, cut off by Khrushchev in his ideological row with Pdiing? An ascendency in powo* by the offensive-oriented military | group could mean warning flares going up over' at least three regions of prime importance to the U.S. armed forces — Viet Nam, Cuba and Berlin. Cuba and Berlin are in the Soviet Union’s direct sphere of interest. SOVIETT DEMANDS Crises arising from Soviet demands for the departure of Western military forces from free Berlin have brought UB. forces to the alert on several occasions. Soviet generals have re-. mained unhappy over . Khru-1 shchev’s backdown in the'Cuban i missile crisis of autumn 1962. * * - * I The Viet Nam guerrilla operations have been directed and supported by Red China'through the medium of the Communist government of North Viet Nam. Soviet aid to the Viet Cong dwindled after the Moscow-Pek-ing companionship turned sour atd Khrushchev halted virtually ail aid and advice for .Red Chi- A patch-up of differences between the two Communirt powers could pose both immediate and long-range problems for the American military. GREATER PROBLEMS Resumption of the flow of weapons and supplies, including vitally needed petroleum, from the Soviet Union to Red China could spell even greater difficulties in the Viet Nam War where almost 20,000 American fighting men are committed. Conceivably, it also could bolster China’s courage to the point of direct inteiVention in Viet Nam. Further out among the possibilities is that Soviet scientific and technical aid in Chinese weapon system development — especially the nuclear bomb and mi^le or manned bomber delivery equipment — might be resumed. ♦ * * When the first dispatches of change in the Soviet government reached Washington Thursday, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara was in Fort Worthr Tex., for the debut of the Fill waridane. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was at a meeting near Norfolk, Va. When McNamara finished his address he was handed a slip of paper. He left the speakers’ platform to talk by ptxme with Deputy Secretary Cyrus Vance, I who reported the Moscow dispatches. McNamara returned, as Scheduled, to Washington late in the afternoon. Wheeler was advised of the developments by the national military command center in | the Pentagon. The center keeps a daily file of the whereabouts of every civilian and military official of importance. ' There seemed to be no intensification of the normal operation of the armed forces. A spokesman said that as far as he knew, the status of all the armed forces remained unchanged. How the Mighty Are Fallen, Says De Gaulle of K RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UPI) ~ “Well, poor Khrushchev, he’s gone,’’ said French President <3iaries de Gaulle last night to British Ambassador Sir Leslie Fry. The news of the Kremlin power uplieaval arrived as de Gaulle was giving a farewell reception aboard a French cruiKr for Brazilian leaders and diplomats on the eve of I his departure for home after a South American tour. Chating with the charge d’affaires of the papal nunciature here, de Gaulle, with a twinkle in his eye, remarked, “Sie transit gloria mundi, (How the mighty are fallen), Monseigneur. Khrushchev is gone.’’ SijM r* ^ Kie jn Yuui DinMo DHirt OnnlY w ui>« nnondi-tu l»«i-Ijn. mumt *1111 .ddwt oimfiirt Nn cumint. dwirn •« li-#i- Imi Om PahtAth tudaf.ct dnw enuBun cverynrtiarc CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. Jnit North of Waterford Hill PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. — "Open Sundays 12 Noon 'til 6 P.M.' WKC and PHILCO OFFER YOU 2- EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AS^HEIR OCrOBER SPECIALS PHILCO ir PORTABLE TV Compldo wHh Portable Stand FULLY EQUIPPED FOR ALL 82.CHANNEL UHF-VHF RECEPTION New Tapered Continental shape with finished back. Two-tone,^gray, disappearing handle. Telescoping pivotenno; tronsistoriz^hd UHF toner,- 6“x2" speaker, front sound; built-in pov^er cord holder. - Matching roll-away cart; WKC 108 N. SAGINAW OUR LOW PRICE COMPLETE WITH PORTARU STAND $13995 GIANT PHILCO 2-DOOR AUTOMARC REFRIGERATOR • 12.2 eu. ft. 2-Ooor only 30" wid*. Storm 92 lbs. o( Iroidn foods in zero zone freezer. • Full-width Porcelain Crisper stores % bushel of vegetables . e Dairy Bor Storage Door • Enclosed Butter Keeper • Door Shelves for half-gallon mile containers ond tall bottles. • "Book Shelf" itoroge in freezer door • Free Delivery a Free Service a Free Foclory Worrbnty. $198 SAAAU DEPOSTI HOLDS IT tN LAYAWAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS Lot Our Afttnaant PaHc Yaur Car Fraa in WKG’t Lat Raar af Stara - OPEN THURS., FRI., aON. *NI I A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1964 COHMUm’S MAP OF THE GRANDTRUNK (SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE) i ; PONTMC Hatted Station Ff«# Ptrfcmj LONG LAKE BLOOHnELO HILLS Free Pirkm| <5^ Fret Parkmi Matttd Slitioo Fret Ptrkrtii OAKWOOD BLVD. .Marking ROYAL OAK $1A0* ROUND TRIP TO OHROIT INBOUND TRAINS 6:35 705,7:45 AM $1.14* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 6 43 7 13. 7^ AM $1.04* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT ^ INBOUND TRAINS 6 46 7 15.755 AM 89 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO OHROIT INBOUND TRAINS 6 51 7J0.800AM 4J8PM 78 CENTS* , ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 6:57 7.76.805 AM MILE ROAD HaatadStatioo \ 68 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 701 7.31,809 AM 4 :38 PM TEW Milt PUASANT RIDGE fm Pirkini FERNDALE Healed Station Parking Woodwarjl Ant 4 Blecki 64 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT TRAINS 704 7:34,8 1? AM 58 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 708 7:38,8:14 AM OUTBOUND TRAINS 5:1? MILWAUKEE: JUNCTION OUTBOUND TRAINS 11:45 AM, 5.05, 5:36, ,11:10 PM Heated Station 4-a ' DSR Shuttle Bin : to GM Bldg and J ATWATER STREET DETROIT DSR Shuttle Bus Service Via Woodward and Griswold Avenues to Grand Circus Park HEATED STATION OUTBOUND TRAINS II 35 AM 4 55. 5 75. IIOOPM *Battd on 46 rtde monthly tekal FOR INFORMATION CALL YOUR LOCAL GRAND TRUNK NESTEHN MIIROAO CO. nCKH AGENT 'pMmtl6? ??6P • Royal Um LI Ul?8 Biriiiinihtiii Ml 4 7616 PwHiat FE 51131 (mUHs) FE ? 2011 LBJ Uses K Removol as Argument for Retaining Present Administration WASHINGTON (AP) - F>resi-dont Johttson, off today on an-otlier campaign trip, has used the,,replacement of Nikita " Khru^hev as an argument for keeping a Democrat — Lyndon B. Johnson — in the White Hotise. Johnson broached this ap-proach Thursday night in winding up a two-day swing through New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York. Liberal-party rally In Manhattan's MiKlison Square Garden, the President said: “Changes and uncertainties in this busy world where- we live give great weight to our own need for a stable, sure, steady course on the basis of a steady biparti^n foreign policy.” Addressing a Johnson-hacking Lest anyone miss l\is point, Johnson added that voters could toss bipartisanship in foreign affairs “down the drain” on Nov. 3 “but I don't (>iink you’re going to.” ’Previously, Johnson repeatedly had expressed the view that a GOP electiop victory would destroy bipartisanship. SIGN OF CHANGE? The President, who added ^ comments about the Soviet power shift to his prepared Text, said the shuffle “may or may not be a sign of deeper turmoil or may be a sign of deeper changes to come.” But he said the $hake-up should be a sign to Americans that “we should keep steady on our goals — that peace is the mission of the American people and we are not to be detored.” On his return to Washington, Johnson volunteered his first expression of pennnal opinion on the case of Walter Jenkiiu, his close friend and top aide wha resigned Wednesday after it t^ame public knowledge that he had hew arrested twice on morals charges — on last Oct. 7 and five years ago.. The President said in, a statement that until late Wednesday, “no information or report of any kind to me had ever raised a question with respect to his personal conduct.” TTiis, in effect, was a reply to a charge by Dean Burch; Republican national chairman, that Johnson had covered up for Jeniuns for 554 years — ever since Jenkins’ 1959 arrest which also came to public attention Wednesday. Today, Johnson planned to fly into Ohio for evening appearances in Cincinnati and Dayton. Then he was to fly to his Texas ranch for a we^end respite before stumping his native state next week. Johnson got another good taste of big crowds — and it elated him - Thursday in Brooklyn. His motorcade was greeted by tens of thousands of people — so many, in fact, that police refused to estimate the number. SPARTAN SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 2 p.m. 5 GREAT STORES 2615 Dix Avonut LINCOLN PARK Warran and Connar DETROIT 24411 Mkliigan Ava. / DEARBORN Gratiat and Fraxha I ROSEVILLE 1. -----rrr------- t ■■ 1 I ■■ .... ^ ^ ^ - ' ■ ' > ' , ■■ ' |.r ■; ‘ ■ ' - ; THK PONTIAC l^RESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ig, 1964 NOTICE EMERGENCY STRIKE SALE! We are overstocked due to the strikes which are now in progress. Before they were started we had bought thousands of yards of carpets and now we are stuck with them. They have to be cnoved so we are cutting the prices to the bone on all of these many fine yards of carpeting. Now is the time to buy when we have cut all prices. SUPER 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE talR Priet m COLORS PwYar Ayecade Rosewood Coffdo Aitoc Gold Spanish Gold Souffle Boigo Wood Most Surf Green Parchment 38 YMDS INSTULED IVER RUBIERIZED PU Ju8f Imagin* ... 30 yords of this tupor 100% DuPont Nylon in your homo for 12.28 por SUPER "501" NYLON OwarantMd aO.Ysor* In WrWnei $ 348 Only 12.28 Por Month YAMS OASH PRICI MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $406 $T4.33 rr 40 $464 $16.38 45 $522 $18.41 50 $580 $20.46 55 $638 $22.54 60 $696 $24.05 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS Solo Pricf • Psocncic • Mutcotnl • AAnpin Sugar • Glad* 0r**n • Soi^ • Anllqua>Gold • IlKuir Balo* • Etamol Fir* • Cloy B*ig* • Spocial 0*lta Blu* • Bay L*af • Dawn Gray • Muthroom • Blu* Flam* • Cordovan • Koran Aqua * PurpI* 3 ROOAAS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YAR8S INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagino ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your homo for only $9,46 per monrh. $ 9C9r HlUHIIp.rZH. YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 ^ $308 $10.87 40. $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 NYLON G-YEAR WEAR GUARARnE COLORS CocoO'Bronzo Rao'Autumn Brown Topaz Royal Blut Whito Frosted Cocoo Mitt Green Beige 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Juit imagine ... 30 Yardi of this 1 00% Dupont Nylon in your homo for 8.35 per month. Silt PriOS ifel „/<((/!I'f'fl $>195 TWIST "501" NYLON Guaranteed S Yean in Writing 231 Only 1.88 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $270 $ 9.75 40 $308 ^ $10.87 45 $346 $12.21 50 $385 $13.59 55 $423 $14.93 60 $462 $16.30 OR 3-3311 OR-3-2100 IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION -HOURS- MON. and FRI. 10 to 9 MS., WED., THURS. 10 tff6. SAT. 10 to 5:30 . Think Knrpvt Think Karen's 4528 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 4528 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Free Parking in the and Rear of Our Stora MOHAWK ~ MAGEE - DOWNS -- FIRTH-ROXBURY - BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE- CORONET - BARWICK - ALDON -• ARUOOM /> Bible Group Tran^dtes Mark, l|sing U.S. Idiom THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1964 OME COLOR HLO-BOY TELEVISION Model M731A • Afl-chamwIVHF-UHFmio-tKM with the pew »T» dem "82" htning systaa ftaturini the exclusive "dlO" pcmwtromc trawis- $■ 189 )00 With Tr*«|e QUarkston Appltatuf 6 North Main PIrnly of Free Parking MA 5-2700 CLARKSTON Find Boys More Fussy on Clothes WASHINGTON (AP) - A government survey has' found that boys are more fyssy about fheir clothes than girls. This fact' turned up in a check made by the Agriculture Department to determine the attitude of teen-agers toward natural fibers^j cotton and wool, synthetic fibers, such as rayon and nylon. Interviews with 1,691 teen-age girls and 1,649 teen-age boys in various parts of the cquntry showed that 33 per cent of the girls and 37 per cent of the boys were interested in selecting their clothes because they wanted to,wear the right style. Likewise, 23 per cent of the girls classified themselves, as “very particular and fussy” about their clothes compared with 27 per cent of the boys. Cotton and wool were heavily preferred over the man-made fibers for most clothing items. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Cancer Tokes Writer PORTLAND, Ore. OF) - Mer-vin E. Shoemaker, 54, political writer for the Portland Oregonian, died Thursday of cancer. Shoemaker had bran with the mpl^ing American NEW YORK (AP) The American Bible Society today announced a new and jimplified translation of the Gospel of Mark, idiom. It was the Brst such undertaking of the soci^, a nonprofit organization dev(^ to traij^la-tion and distribution of the Scriptures for 55 denominations. Urban League Official Meeting in Pontiac Mrs. laobel C. CUt-k,'asiod-atie director d special programs of the National Urban League, is in Pontiac meeting with the staff, volunteer com- mittee$, and the Urban League Guild. She is assisting with the planning of programs and project priorities’. Sie met with health and welfare committee members at a luncheon today at the Conununity ^rvices Building and is slated'*to meet with the guild at its monthly meeting at 8 tonight. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE ■chird L«kt Iw. Ft » SECTION V OF J BEDROOM-FULL BASEMENT Only 20 Minutes from PONTIAC MOTORS ^89 FAYS per month EVERVTHIN6 Misses ''fuHy lined SKIRTS of Milliken’s pure wool flannel We are happy to announce the opening of our new section of 51 homesites we think you'll agree that the first section of our development (now % complete) is most attractive. 9 different designs of ranches and bi-levels dot the avenue with pleasing variety resulting from the curbed streets and varying setbacks. All of these features and more ore incorporated into this our last section. You must see our elegantly furnished and landscaped models today. Jt Principle, interest, taxes and insurance $110 MOVES YOU IN WITH OUR <aiid, . walking pleat, embroidered silk arrows .. all in all, a miracle of a skirt for • Full Lsasemantt 9 Maintenance free aluminum tiding • Built-in bedroom cloaett w/convenient storage above. • Beautiful Mapletone kitchen cabinets • Got heat • 40 gallon gat hot water heoter • Tiled tub and shower area. • Formica window tills • Full insulation • Exclusive thermal break windows. • Paved streets • Community Water • 70'X140'size lot. ENnUNCBi sbeh a little price! Choose from black »lors . .. and wanted fall co Id . misses sizes. Htti'SWHV • W« mH (or mh enlyl VOU SAVI • "• • W« km* no cradil Imm>I AT aOBIBT HAU • Yov OPEN 1 P,M. - 8 P.M. Closed Thursdays "Open Sundoy 12 Noon 'HI 6 P.M." • PONTUC: 200 North Sagiuw Street »CUlIST0N-WATERr0iD: da Dixie Highway last Rerth df Watoiferd Bill Americana Homes r dtorah buiMiiig Co. 628 Lot AiMm PNOIIE: U4-tt00 E Tvrn Thh Pag* Fridays for Stf|lbr High Sdiot>i Nows i THE PONTIAC PR:I^SS V f- An Your SchooPs^ Aetivifios ^ -^ Now Appearing in The Press? ^ ; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1964 roNTlAC . MlVlIHiAN Johnsorr Wins in WKHS Mock Election WTHS Mock Vote Picks LBJ, Romney By JEAN PERRY Students at Waterford Township High Schtol held a mock election recently to give hi^ school students a chance to vote in regular voting machines and voice their opinions on the coming el'Hkm. All students participated in this election, whidi was sponsored by James Amell, history teacher. The outcwne at WTHS was Johnson vrinning by an overwhelming majority and Romney by a bare majority. The regular Hi-Y club, an associatien for boys of WTHS, . has expanded The new addi-liou is the Tri-Hi-Y held for girb. Their first meeting was held in the school gym Tuesday. ★ w w The future nurses club held a panel discussion in their previous meeting, held Tuesday. PAPER STAFF The WTHS school paper. The Aichor, has chosen this year’s staff. They are Helen Garrick, editor-in-chief; Jean Priestly, associate editor; Kenneth Hodges, photographer; Ginger Snyd'^, business manager;. Roger Severtson, sports editor; Susan Winter, club editor; and Pat French, Rick Cox, William Grey and Jean Perry, corresr Joan Davidson, Cheryl Faust, Lawrence Hayes, Thomas Hoke, James Matheny and Carol Petar. The special writers include Plan Yearbook at Emmanuel By 1IM MAYER Planning for Emmanuel Christian High School’s 1965 yearbodc began thb week under the guidance of Mrs.' William Yost, staff sponsor. In a special meeting, the staff chose this year’s theme and cover design. The Conqueror will be the largest in the school’s history and will feature an expanded sports section. | The *65 Conqueror staff includes Sandra Parsley, editor; and coworkers Barbara Bauks, Ronald Dillingham, Diane Eaton, Katherine Jones, Karin Lewb, Chris Lloyd, Jndi Mills, Ronald Morgan, Joellyn Peterson^nd Janice Powers. Foundations are being laid for the Lancer’s first varsity club. The lettermen, entitled to membership, will bie going to various college and pro contests throughout the school year. a a * Athletic director Roger Sykes will sponsor the group and be Homecoming Plans Keep Huskies Busy By AUCE TURNER This week has been a very j busy one for the students new members is still pending. Northern’s third foreign exchange student, Elene Launar, arrived last Friday and was welcomed by the faculty and' student body. Elene is from | Staebler Tops Romney by 3 Pupils Vote on Locol> State, Notional Level By PENNY YOUNG President Johnson won by a Pontiac Northern High School. The • election for Northern’s ’ 1 homecoming king and queen ' - ^ ^ « was held recently. j Uruguay and'arrived with'15 four to one majority in Tues- This year’s king is Rick John-1 students who will attend ,jay's mock elections at Water-son. The queen is Cathy Cud- various schools across the state, f^rd Kettering High School. second year journalism students supported by the coaching staff. Top News From Area Schools BEGINS REIGN - Donna Grout (center) of 4901 Commerce will reign over tonight’s homecoming festivities 'at West Bloomfield High School. Members of her court surround- ing their queen are (from left) Sue Sanderson of 2010 Warwick, Sue Penney of 3468 Erie, Karole Hanes of 2952 Drynne and Lucy Alix of 5596 W. Maple. nohufsky. In the court are G w e n d a Baker and Ronid Forester; Barbara Hughes and John Dura; and Nancy Jones and Robert Church. . This year the student council I decided that the court would be ' composed only of seniors. I * ♦ * Northern’s homecoming game wilt be next Friday and will I be against Walled Lake High By CATHY RICHARDSON School. 'The dance will be at Clarkston High School is in 10 p.m. following the game. the midst of homecoming week-DANCE THEME * biggest events in Theme for the dance, which is ^3^ ; vice president; Beverly Sa^ sponsored by the cheerleaders, assembly Wednes-' secretary: and Robert "'i" ” day. -The homecoming queen Dawson, treasurer. ^ and her court were presented to their school. Clarkston in Midst of Big Event staebler was picked by a three-i vote majority. ! ★ ♦ ★ Students were excused from study halls and social studies classes to cast their ballots for candidates in the local, state and national levels. High schoolers who wish to Work and attend school at the same time may do so by participating in the cooperative v-training program at WKHS. Co-op members this year number 60. Co-op officers include Shirley Arama, president; David Slade, will be “Magic Moments.’’ The theme was chosen by a ised of North- Named to Senior Ensemble Pick 13 for PCH Group Reigning over homecoming this year is queen Connie Papi. Her court is Sue Hampshire, senior maid; Linda Bennett, junior maid; BHHS By KAREN ’HUMMER Officers of the dramatics club of Bioomfield Hills High School were recently elected. ’Htey include Dudley DeNador, president; Constance DiMatteo, vice president; Janet Bly, secretary; Rosemarie ftichie, treasurer; and Pat Horton, business manager. WHk the coMent of Glea Wooster, director, “The Mouse That Roared’’ was chooea as the first play to be presented thb year. For the first time the cast will be selected from the membership of the dramatics chib. Sophomores recently elected class officers for this year. Representing the class of 1967.are John Merskey, president; Betsey Wolfe, vice president; Marsha Hetherington, secretary; and Kenneth BUnk, treasurer. WORK ON FLOAT Under the direction of chairman Carol Moses, work on the junior class float is still progressing and plans are made to see a college football game and to hold the first junior fun night next Friday. WALLED LAKE By vrvi METTALA The Walled Lake High School chapter of the national honor society has 55 members thb year. Elected to lead the group were Lawrencb Benninger, president; Charles Dwnbush, vice president; Carolann Judson, secretary; and Jane OUenkamp, treasurer. ’Three seniors have received ietters of commendation from '^e National Merit Scholarship Association. They are Paul Ekher, Candice Davb and Linda Phillips. Representatives from the senior executive board have formed two committees to begin preparing for graduation next Juhe. ’The committee for caps and gowns, with Cheri Grinnell as chairman, has setUed upon dark blue, the traditional WL^lor. WL EMBLEM ’The cards and announcements conunittee, with Sue Dudas as chairman, selected embossed printed announcements with the WL emblem. Robert Shafer of the social studies department is sponsor of the two groups. ★ ★ ★ For bb second time Pat Godfrey made the best tackle in a football game and won the “Violent Viking’’ award. MILF(pRD By KAY COSMA i ’Thirteen musically inclined boys have been chosen for Pontiac Central High School’s senior boys ensemble. They are Jon Hartman, Robert Prevette, Forest Roguske, James Webb, James Howard, Dennb Acre, Nathon Jones, Mark Papazian, John Odell, William Kimball, WllUam.Boet-tger, Jerry Murphy and Roger Putnam. The group is under the direction of Michael Dempsey. Hie future teachers club of Central has chosen their rt,e w officers. They are Joel Boyd, president; Dorothea Van Dyke, vice president; Alice Tre^. secretary; and Linda Cody\ treasurer. ) * ★ A Teacher advisers are Marla Jackson and Ida Barr. NEW OFHCERS year’s selection for the children’s play. NEW METHOD Pontiac Central’s homecoming ch^, princess and their court are being chosen differently this year. Any senior with a C average, no truant absences, and who has not been absent more than seven times in a semester is qualified. em student council officers j and representatives from each I club that plans to enter a float. i Seven clubs are entering I floate in the homecoming parade Shayla Smith, s o p h o 1 this year. They are future teach-1 maid; and Laura Soncrant, | I ers, American Field Service, 1 freshman maid, pep club, varsity club, girls ree- During the queen’s assembly,' Last week petitions were reation, association and the the players, managers and carried by all qualified candi- junior and senior classes. che^leaders of the powderpuff dates. A regular campaign is Final Catalina tryouts were-football game were introduced. Reoresentine Mohi? now being teld.^ ^ held Tuesday. Announcement of Wednesday evening the senior ^„^es at the coronLon ball girls met the junior girls in a 3j jjg Doreen Dodman Girls Athletic Association’s Letter Club will host girls from eight area schools tomorrow in a play day from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. The girls will divide into teams to play volleyball, basketball, tennis, football and ping-pong. Diane Jarvis is chairman of the play day. REPRESENTATIVES Sophomore and junior homecoming representatives have Monday the entire school will vote for one boy and girl. 'The boy and girl with the majority vote will be chief and and princess. The next two boys and girls will be on the court. Homecoming is scheduled for Oct. 24. Girl Semifinaiist Rochester High School student Janet Lynn Cameron has been named a semifinalist in the 1964-65 Merit Scholarship competition. Parochial Schools Plan for Homecoming, Future ST. FREDERICK I ST. MICHAEL ' By JANIS QUARLES | An air of festivity hangs over St.\ Frederick High School as Another club at Central which plate are being made lor the now has a new slate o^ officers is the future nurses club. ’The new officers are Cheryl Right, presidiyit; Linda Tor-ley, vice preuident; Sandra Gaynl Spalls is adviser. ’The music department’s annual musical will be Rodgers and Hanunerstein’s, ‘"The Sound of Music.’’ Tryouts will be held later in the year. * * ★ Tryouts are now being held for ‘"The Wizard of Oz,’’ this By BOB GORSLINE Homecoming at Milford High School this year is set for next Friday. An extensive program is being readied for the alunml, including a social hour before the 'game, special recognition at the game and a dance after the game. Halftime festivities will include the announcement of the Redskins’ diief and princess and the winnihg float, as well as a band show saluting the alumni. The parade, usually held in Milford, will be limited to the field this year because of the moving of the field to the high school. ^ \ OXFORD . By SHERYL BREWER The Oxford High Schod paper, the “Wildcats Boar,” was recently leorganlaed and officers elected. liiey include Jack Yost, editor; Judi Maguire, typing editor; and Sheryl Brewer, treasurer. Others oa the staff are Robert Viaa, Judith Sntton, Usa Losaey, Robert Francis, Gregory Jaris, Pat James, Lee flhaw, Robert Jarski, Uada Hamphries, Martha Uwis aad Lady of Lakes Remembers Fun of Homecoming ByANNLONGO The homecoming at Our Lady of tlje Lakes High School is over but the metpory lingers on. Judith Tossey reigned over the homecorrJng festivities. ■e e ★ Saturday night the men’s chib of the parish sponsored a bonfire behind the joined with the cheerleaders in the cheers and William Meth-ner, captain of the football teqm, gave a victory speech. Following the event, sto-dents had doants and c i d e r compliments of the men’s club. Sunday during halftime there was a parade of the qdeen and her court, last year’s queen. hom^oming dance and football game, Nominations for the royal candidates were held ’Thursday. Oct. 23 has been set aside for the dance, “Over the Rainbow”, fb be presented bv the pep club. It will M in the parish hall from 8 to 11 p.m. Highlight of the dance will be the naihing of the queen and her court. Decorations ‘ will center around the theme of the rainboW and its many colors. ' y General chairman is Mary Garland. Working with her are Marilyn Larson, Dearine Shan-nhbrook, Martha Estrada, Christine Dawson, Kathleen Kaiush, Debrah Rochon. * * * Varsity cheerleaders will coordinate the homecoming activities at the football game Sunday night. Floats are being assembled by the classes and parade through town will mark the beginning of Sunday’s activities. Halftime ceremonies Include-the introduction of the football playhrs and cheerleaders and fathers of both groups, lighting the event will be the crowning of the queen by the cocaptains, Ralph Landry and Lawrence Walter. ’The queen an' her court will /eign over these festivities for the weekend. By HERVIE LAVOIE Seniors at St. Michael H kg h School are planning ahead. Although there remain more than eight months of school, many seniors this week were taking definite steps in deciding their postgraduate course of action. Those considering the military service had the opportunity of conferring with Chief Robert Scott yesterday. He is from the local Navy Recruiting Office and distributed bulletins giving a complete rundown on enlistment procedures and the benefits of a career hrthe Navy. • ’Those students contemplaU ing a colle.e education were heartened by the arrival of Scholarship applications. They are obtainable at the school office. Also for the college mind^j student is a bulletin board in i room 11 devoted to the display | of college and scholarship in-i formation. j Student council representatives were selected by each homeroom recently. Their purpose is to provide a communication link between the student council executive board and each homeroom. Representatives are Scott Ga- a Michaelite published each week. Each weekly edition will be written entirely by one person selected by Sister Callista. The first issue, written by Sarah Raymond, was distributed last Blackett, will place her crown Friday. on Connie Papi’s head. game of touch football. ★ * ★ Thursday evening Clarkston fans met to watch the team practice under the lights.. Following practice there was a cheerleader - sponsored snake dance and bonfire. FLOAT PARADE ’This afternoon at 4 there was to be a float parade through Clarkston. The queen and her court were to ride on floats made by their respective classes and the student government. Other floats in the parade were constructed by the various clubs. This evening during halftime of the game against Clarence-ville, more ceremonies will be held. Last year’s queen, Corinne Work on Floats ; at Avondale Clarkston’s queen and her court will then be introduced to the public to the melody of “Some Enchanted Evening.” Tomorrow night will be “Some Enchanted Evening” for couples attending the semiformal dance sponsored by the student By LYNDA TONG government. Plans for Avondale High From 8:30 to 12 midnight al-SchooTs annual homecoming are bums will be played for stu-well under^ way. This year all [dents, alumni and chaperones three classes will have floats as homecoming officially ends for the first time since 1960. at midnight tomorrow. Each club is allowed to enter a decorated car. Prizes of $25 * will be awarded for the best . float and 510 for the beskear. and Kenneth McLean. Junior representatives are Sue Lynn Dodman and Richard McPartlin. Reigning oyer ‘”1116 Night of thg Autumn Moon” as queen will be one of the three senior girls nominated last week by their senior classmates. Tamzien Rosegart, Brenda Moore and Georgeanna Kruchko are vying for the coveted honor. Hopefuls for. the title of king are James Haviland, David Keaggy and William Graham. Last year a new homecoming tradition was begun at WKHS. Seven floats ^were constructed by various organizations and classes. The idea will be carried out again this year. Building floats based around an Oriental theme or football game or both will be the senior, junior and sophomore classes, choir, dramatics club, science futurity association, pep club, co-op and Hi-Y. The pep club is sponsoring a spectator bu&4o tonight’s away at Oxford. Other School News Throughout Week Petitions for class officers have been taken out In order to be nominated there must be 25 signatures on the petition. Voting will take place some time next week. Officers for the American Field Service were‘elected last week. They are Mary Anne Hackett, president; Carol Guy, vice president; Judith Catterfeld, sec-I retary; Sue Hall, treasurer; and gel, Eileen Clark, Thomas j Roberta Runser, parliamentari-Patch, Judith Saxon, Keith | an. Uddy. Lyn Bauer, Joseph Solon-1 EXCHANGE STUDENT .1 J V » worl^ to»r a i s e nyiney to bring an exchange student to the United States from another country. Their qurrent project is “Pganey Wednesday”. Each Wednesday collections are taken in each classroom thronghont the school. The r^om with the highest total iko and Esperanza Flores. A new publishing system/for the Michaelite, the school paper, has been inaugurated by Sister Mary Callista. She plans to have Orion Homecoming Tonight eventog Vebna Green and Michael Schlusler will be aiidteniitiy for the Michigan Chorale. If accepted they will be going to to June. By PAT WARD ______ ____ , Homecoming festivities tonight will climax more than a week' f®*" «“•* ™®n‘h receives a Mary Margaret Dean, the' var- i of preparation by classes, clubs, football team, student council, pvixe-sity and junior varsity chper-1 cheerl^ers and band, when Lake Orion High School clashes with Elections for the National leaders, and the freshman-! Warren Cousino. Honor Society officers have sophomore and junior-senior Though only one-third of the freshman class is at the senioir been held. Joe Emmerth was floats. high school, they have built e float for the pageant. elected president. Other of- FoUowing the parade cheerleaders escorted the players and their dads out onto‘foie-field. la addMaa to the tow class floats, the natianal honor society, Yodfli for Christ, peg, ’TbespiaBS, varsity, fntare hememakers associatioa and French clahs ’will have float ficers are Dan McCarthy, vice president; Lois Cornell, secretary; and Linda Bragen, treas- QUEEN AND COURT - Connie Papi (topt of 4579 Sasb-abaw will reign over Clarkston High School homecoming activities this weekend. Her court includes (center row, from left) Linda Bennett 6620 Norfovlew and Sue Hampshire of 6415 JSunnydale, and (front row from left) Shayla Smith of 6240 Eastlawn and Laura Soncrant of 10470 King Row. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1964 Says Case Raises Security tl)uestions Milter Calls for Explanation on Jenkins DUUJTH, Minn. (AP) - Rep. William E. Miller compaigned til MiniieaoU today after calling upon President Jdhnson to give the American people a full explanation of the Walter Jenkins incident. ' The Repiiblican vice presidential nominee said in Chicago Thursday night that the arrest of Joikins, a top White House aide, oh a morals charge, rai^ “veiy, very serious questions” about national security. “The President.” he said, “should explain to the American people bow it is that a man (such as Jenkins) could be appointed to a position hi one of the highest councils of the gov- Miller also renewed his attack on Johnson’s political posture, describing him as “a purely political man who bends with the political winds and who would rather switch and win than stand firm for anything.” AT ALMA MATER The New York congressman flew into Duluth Thursday night for speaking appearances today. He assailed Johnson in an address Thursday night at a dinner of Chicago-area alumni MmH* RENl a GUITAR ^5 a month of Notre Dame University, his almtf mater. ‘‘The Lyndon Johnson record is consistently only in its incop-sistency,” Miller said. “He has tried every political label — conservative, moderate, liberal and he has presented not just two faces but dozens of faces to the American people.” Miller also departed from his f)repared text to ask this question of President Johnson: “What now are you going to do about Walter Jenkins, who served in ^)e highest councils of government, having access to secret.information, vital to the Truman Rests Well; Visitors Limited KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Former President Harry S. Truman rested “comfralably” today and was expected to get out of his bed briefly, but visitors still were limited to the family and close friends. The former chief executive, seemingly as robust and cheerful as usual, walked about his hospital room yesterday. His physician said Truman was much improved from injuries suffered in a fall at his home. Truman, now 80, suffered two broken rifa« and cuts on his right eyelid and eyelmow Tuesday in a fall against the bathtub of his Independence, Mo., home. Downtown Pontiac 27 S. Saginaw St. security of this govemment?T Miller at first declined comment on Jenkins arrest and subsequent resignation when approached by newsmen. But the subject came up again during a question-and-answer period following his speech.before the Elxecutive Club of Chicago. SERIOUS QUESTIONS Discussing the Jenkins incident, Miller said: “This indeed raises very, very serious questions. “If this type of man has information vital to our survival, it could be compromised very quickly and very dangerously,” He said the American people should be told whether Jenkins attended meeting; of the National Security Council or the Cabinet. The lyhite House said Thursday that Johnson had requested the FBI to make a thorough investigation of the Jenk^ affair. BAKER CASE Miller also brought up Jenkins’ role in the investigatiop of the financial dealings of Robert G. (Bobby) Baker, who resigned under fire a year ago as secretary to the Senate Democratic majority. Miller said Don B. Reyiwlds, a Washington insurance man' and friend of Baker, had testified that he paid Jenkins for television advertising on the Johnson family’s TV station in Texas as — Miller saidL — a “quid pro quo” for handling a 82(10,000 insurance policy on Johnson’s life. * * * Although Jenkins submitted to a Senate investigating conunit-tee a statement contracting Reynolds, Miller said, Jenkins never had to testify before the committee because he “was protected by the White House.’t If Jenkins had testified. Miller -kaid, obviously either Reynolds or Jenkins “would have been guilty of perjury.” WE •$! Ill lECNR WITH PORCNikSE OF iUi/FII STEREO 4 SPEED TV INSTANT CREDIT! FREE DELIVERY! FACTORY TO YOU. CALL ORDERS GOLLEGT 024-0700 Walnut or Mahogany Finiah Town Music Center 23ft BARNSTON WALLED UKE Demonstrators Plead Guilty of Trespassing DETROIT (AP)-Six persons arrested when they stag^ a sit-down demonstration at the Automobile Club of Michigan (AAA) downtown office Sept. 25 pleaded guiUy Thursday to charges of trespassing and were fined $25 each. The six were protesting what they called racially discriminatory hiring practices of the auto club. FOR THOSE "TENDER and ROMANTIC" OCCASIONS .. . REMEMBER SWEETEST DAY SATURDAY OCT. 17 • .. It will b« batttr to toll hor how mt^h oho b approdatod with ... card irom PERRY PHARMACY 1251 BALDWIN Naor COLUMBIA FE 3-7057 “;:}(R llRflRH Rfl R, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER : B-8 HARD y Of HEARING? VISIT , MONTGOMERY WARD Cali 682-4940 for Appointment PAINT ond WALLPAPER FOV-JOHNSTON World Reacts to Soviet Shift By The Associated Press 'Rie sudden fall from power of Nikita S. Khrushchev stunned world leaders and men qn the street around the world. The abrupt shake-up triggered reactions ranging from cairn to alarm. Speculation y/i&s widespread among government officials, diplomats ai^ in thh press over the new ^eacters,- Communist party bead Leonid Brezhnev and Premier Alexei Kosygin. Would they follow Khrushdiev’s policy of peaceful coexistence or steer the country on a new, radical course? Mach of It, both in the East and West, c e n t e r e d on the feeling that at the Jieart of Khrashchev’s removal wls the bitter Chinese of Soviet pcestige in the Com- “He acc^ted an open breach in the Communist front rather than subscribe to China’s theory of the inevitability of war,” said the London Daily Express. Observers in Tokyo believed CALI US FOR AFRE OIL HEAT CONTEST ENTRY BLANK YOU COULD WIN A MUSTANG OR ONE OF 132 OTHER PRIZES! the dumge could pave the way toward-some form of reconciliation between the Soviet (hiion and Red China. PERSONAL VICTORY It was felt that Chinese Chair-nu^ Mao Tze-tung would regard the devebpment as a per-simal vktmy, leaving him as international communism’s most authoritative figure. Bat R^ China reported Khrushchev’s removal with no immediate comment. ’The Peking People’s Daily carried the story under the headline “Khrushchev Steps Down.” The Japanese news agency Kyodo reported in a distpatch fi^m Pekihg that a series of conferences began in the Chinese Foreign Ministry soon after 8 am. today. ★ ★ * In Taipei, capital of Nationalist China, the consensus was that Moscow would still reject Peking’s view that cimimunism should risk nuclear war for world domination. ITALY DISPATCH Italy’s Communist party, the largest in Western Europe, warned in a communique in Rome that it would not sup-port any return to hardline Stalinist tactics by Khrushchev’s successors. In Yugoslavia, whose President Tito has been pro-Khrushchev, there was dismay among people in the streets of Belgrade. Communist leaders of Hun-j gary, Czechoslovakia. Poland, Romania and Bulgaria were expected to mark time until the new leaders make Qieir policies known. .* ★ ★ Observers in Vienna felt they would at least suspend the liberalization policies, they have been carrying on to varying degrees. UNCERTAIN STATE Denmark’s Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag said the change plunged the world into a state of uncertainty. He said that world politics would remain on an uncertain course until the policies of Khrushchev’s s u c -cessors are fully knoilrn. West Berlin Mayir Willy Brandt said Khmshcbev was no friend of Germany’s but that “He had become interested in maintaining peace.” Brandt said he felt Um new men would continue to work toward peace. Canadian Foreign Minister Paul Martin expressed the hope that the chmge would mean a “continuation of the policy ... that tended toward a detente, toward an easing in the conflicting positions between East and West.” ★ ★ ★ The Indian government, which counted Khrushchev a friend, maintained a strict silence. But informed sources said the first reaction within Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri’s cabinet was fear that the new Soviet leaders might try to patch up Russia’s quarrel with Communist China. Classes Set on Ballet Ballet dance instruction for girls, kindergarten through sixth grade, will start at Herrington Schodl Oct. 23. Sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, the classes will be taught by Mrs. Carol Wolfe. Beginners will receive uistniction 3:30 to 4:30. More experienced dancers or intermediates will meet 4:30 to 5:30. Two Sides to Meet in Paper Strike DETROIT (AP), - A meeting between publishers, end the striking Plate and Paper Handlers Union was on tap today in the 95th day of the tie-up of Detroit’s two daily newspapers. Striking Local 10 of the Plate and Paper Handlers Union agreed to the meeting ’Thursday night at the publishers’ invita- At the same time, neither the handlers nor their striking, sis-mion, the Printing Pressmen, had accepted proposals for a means of ending the walkout, including arbitration accompanied by an end to the strike. ’The publishers also proposed a meeting Saturday with the pressmen. The pressmen gave no immediate answer. The publishers-plate handlers meeting was the first action in the long deadl^k since a governor’s commission recommended binding arbitration earlier in the week and the publishers accepted Thursday. The Detroit News, an afternoon paper, and the morning Detroit Free Press have been closed since the two craft unions went on strike July 13 in a dispute over new contract terms. The custom of wearing bridal veils originated with the ancient Greeks, who thought that the veil would be a protection for the bride against, evil spirits flying around during the marriage ceremony. ■|/v Medlncimir© Tsos:? NoD Health Care Se Elderly ? ¥©s 0^ Let’s look at the facts about the proposed Medicare Tax...and a medical care program for the aged that already exists! ' What^s the hurry here? The supporters of the proposed Medicare Tax would have you believe that passage of this controversial bill is urgent... that persons over 65 are deprived of needed *. medical care because they can^t pay for it. • Nothing could be further from the truth. A health program is available in your community now that provides to every elderly person who needs it the health care he or she requires. We call this healthy program... Health Opportunity Program for the Elderly. People every day are being helped by its generous benefits. And, unlike Medicare, which would substantially increase your Social Security Tax payroll deductions, this progam is already being paid for by a part of your present tax dollar! Medicare Tax? No. Health Care for the Elderly? Yes! For more information on this program, your doctor. OAKLAND COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY HEALTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM F^OR THE ELDERLY GENUINE MINK on a beautiful ^'Lustrosa’' PURE WOOL COAT Monday they go back ta 42.95 HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE -AT ROBERT HAU * W. Mil hr cash 6nly I • Thar. ar. no crjidit chorg.s I ,• Wa hove no cradil lossas I The inspired design by,Michel Daniel of Paris .. - the fabric, rich “Lustrosa” wool by famous Wyandotte Mills .. . the lining, a lustrous rayon satin . .. the flattering face-framing circle collar of selected pastel mink! .Misses' sizes. USE OUR EREE layaway PLAN...NO EXTRA CHARGE I PONTUC: 200 Nortli Sagiaair St—' Open SudaT 12 Hook tU 0 LM." CUBKSTON-WATBRrORD: m Dint Hwy. list Nti^ ti Witoiftii Hiil > I P-4 THE PONTIAC PpESS. FRIDAY, OCTQBEp'1C, 1964 Calls It Best Way to Fight Communists Birch Chief Advises Use of Red Tactics .{EDITOR'S NOTE: This i bulletin reports. “BV Whom?” it secorui of tun articles on the asks. mysterious John Birch Society Several congressmen have re-deals with, the group’s stands ported receiving.a large number on txjrious persons and is- !of letters — from constituents Sues.) I and from all over the country - calling for impeachment of By MYRON FEINSILBER United Press International Robert H. W. Wel^ ’Jr.v the founder and leader of the John Birch Society, believes the best way to fight the Communists is to adopt their tactics. And he believes one of their cleverest tactics his been to coin catchy slogans and repeat them in public often enough that everybody is saying and repeating them. He cites some examples; “I like Taft, but can he win' Welch said, was a Communist slogan, useful in depriviing the the chief justice. CHIEF ACTIVITY Letter-writing campaigns are a chief Birch society activity. Welch has reported the society has initiated them on 300 different goals. Besides calling for Warren’S removal, the society has asked its members to oppose; New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, United Nations Ambassador Adah E. Stevenson (‘‘apostle of appeasement”): Civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., newspaper columnist Walter Lippmann, union leader Walter Ruther, former -ambassador late Sen. Robert A. Taft of the to Veit Nani Henry Cabot Republican presidential nomina- Lodge, foreign aid, flouridation Uon in 1952. That election was of water, the Civil Rights Aqt a turning point, Welch beUeves. | of 1964 (“this bill . . . has all Taft, as president, could have i the, mechanics and powers stopped Communist subversion, needed for, and will mark the he said. Now, acting outside of, government, private citizens i ■ must save the country, he said, He believes that even the (Central Intelligence Agency is Com- j munist-controlled. beginning-of, the police state in America . this police state will be, and is planned to be, run by the Communist)., UJHCEF, the income tax, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), and tlie United Nations ("get US out of the U.N. and the U. N. out of the U.S.” is another society slogan). Welch believes that a chief Communist tactic is the "principle of reversal.” Under this principle, the Cofhmunists condemn what they are really for in order to get the free world to rally to Its support. Thus he believes the Communists wanted the late United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to remain in of‘. fice when they started their drive to. replace him with a "troikk” at the U.N. FOUGHT RETENTION Welch believes the United States played into Communists hands when it vigorously fought for the retention of Hanunar-skjold. Aijother, Birch society device which Welch acknowledges was borrowed from the Communists is the creation 6f “fronf * organizations. The New York Post, a liberal newspaper, In^ a study of the society in J961 identUied some of them as the Committee to Injpeach Earl Warren, the •'Committee to Irtvestlgate* Communist Influences at Vas-sar (college) and the Committee Against Educating Traitors ift Government Elxperise. Last week, Sen. Barry °M. Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate, said that when he lent his name to the Committee Against Summit Entanglement in 1959 he did not know it was a Birch front organization. John Rousselot, a former.con-gressman from California and public relations director for the Birch society, said the committee was “one of the large national front organizations" of the society. i ' The Birch society conducted Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ANOTHER SLOGAN a postal card ciltnpaign in 1959 nimed at convincing President Eisenhower not to meet Soviet Prtmier Nikita Khrushohev at the summit conference id Paris. The society ask^ its members to send thousands of postal cards to the President with this message; “Dear President Eisenhower; If you go, don’t come back. SOi-cerely.” 2 Area Teeny Hurt in Crash A 19-year-oId Oxford Township youth and hi» companion are in- serious condition in Pontiac General. Hospital with injuries suffered yesterday whCT their car left the road in Oxford Township wd hit a tree. Hospitalized were Jerry Watson, of 3610 Delano, driver of the car, and Lynn H. Ricketts, 17, of 5684 Hillsboro, Springfield Township. 'Another Communist - inspired ; slogan, Welch believes, was "I! KE^NNETTH BUTLER can’t stand Roosevelt but we | Word has been received of must support him because of | Ike death of Kenneth Butler of his foreign policy.” He believes Schenectady, N.Y. Mr. Butler, this slogan help^ Franklin D. a former clrculaUon manager Roosevelt win a third term as I of The Pontiac Press, left Pon- president. The Communists, Welch says, w«re responsible for spreading this slogan against Sen. Joseph R, McCarthy: “I agree with everything he’s doing but I don’t like his methods.” And, back in 1919, the Communist may have inspired President Woodrow Wilson to use the slogan; "Mdbe the world safe f(M- democracy.” Wdeh says the phrase “has been seii^ on by the left ever since.” INFLUWJCE U.S. POLITICS Communists, he says, have been ajAive in Influencing America’s policies since 1912 and may have inspired Wilson to press for adoption of the graduated income tax, the direct election of senators and the creation of the federal reserve system. The trouble with “making the world safe for democracy,” Welch says, is that vt promotes the idea that America is a donocracy. Actually, he says, it is a republic — a representative form of government. tiac more than 40 years ago. He died Wednesday night. MRS. THOMAS DUNLAP Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Thomas (Ida Mae) Dunlap, 77, of Keokuk, Iowa, will be 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mrs. Dunlap, a member of the Oakland Park Methodist Church, died yesterday after a long illness. She had been an empli^e of the J. C. Penney and Chase’s department stores. Mrs. Dunlap’s body will be at the f u n e r a 1 home tomorrow morning. To counter thii the John Birch Society promotes a slogan of its own: “This is a republic, not a democracy. Let's keep it that way.” The slogan has appea^ millions of pieces of Evch-so-ciety mail. The society is reported to have spent $M.D00 bn MRS. ALLEN E. HALL Service for Mrs. Allen ^E. (Alice L.) Hall, 62, of 810 E. Pike will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hall, a memlwr.of North East Community Church, died esterday. Surviving arc two sons, Earl A. of Pontiac and Duane L, of Rockwood; six grandchildren; nd a brother. ■S.) Bullard, 90, of 2345 Ridge will be 1 p.m. Monday at Rich-ardson-Biid Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Clar-enceville Cemetery, Clarence-ville. Mrs. Bullard died today after a long illness. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Muriel Hutchins, and a nephew, Francis A. R. Smith, with whom she made her home. ALBERT L. EyOMUNDS(»4 NEW HUDSON-Service for Albert L. Edmundson, 70, of 57097 Cash will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Phillips Funeral .iome. South Lyon. Burial will be in New Hudson Cemetery. Mr. Edmundson died Wednesday after a'three-month illness. Surviving are three brothers, four sisters and his nephew, Floyd (]ash, with whom he made his home. where a prayer service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday. Surviving are his wife. Beryl; two sons, Tom and Anthony, both of Leonard; his father, father, Floyd of North Branch; two sisters; a stepbrother and a stepsister. FRED K. REIDEL night at the funeral home. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William Behin of Lincoln Park and Mrs. Edwin Kage of Rodiester; and a son, Frank of Vincennes, Ind.; two brothers; a sister; six grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. MRS. GRANT STEVENS Service for Mrs. Grant (As-1 ceneth) Stevens. 78, of 451 S. Telegraph will be at 1 p.m. Monday in Sparks - Griffin I Chapel with burial in .Periy postage for sending out its pub- j Mount Park Cemetery. . LLOYD E. PATCH lications in 1962. | Mrs. Stevens, a member of LEONARD — Service for •IMPEACH WARREN' | Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. - Lloyd E. Patch. 51, of 5677 For- Another Birch slogan - and yesterday. I est will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the major Birch society's politi- i Surviving are a daughter, Leonard Methodist Qiurch. Bur-cal goal - is “Impeach Earl; Mrs. Florence Quackenbush of; will be in Lakeville Ceme-Warren.” In 1961, Bryton Bar-1 Pontiac; ^ son, Eugene North tory under direction of Muir ron, a field representative of of Clafkston; 17 grandchildren: the society, said impeachment of 125 great-grandchildren; and a the chief justice had become the great-great-grandchild, soaety’s No. 1 project because Also surviving are a sister, Warren had "voted 92 per cent i Mrs. Leila Weisenberger of Pon-of the Ume in favor of Commun-! tiac, and three brothers Guy isto and subversives.” ' Wilson of Flushing. Llovd of The next year, Welch re- Pontiac and Noripan of Lake ported the society had erected , City, more than 100 "Irhpeach Earl ’ Warren" billboards. EDWARD TAYLOR * * * Service for Edward Tavlor. Last month, in his monthly , a retired salesman for M dwest bulleUn-to members, Welch re-1 Supply Co , will be at 2 n m. ported on the drive. Monday at the DeWitt C. Davis ) "We seek to have the chief Funeral Home with burial iq justice impeached because of Oak Hill Cemeterv. the huge ragged holes that the Mr 'Taylor o» \l Oneida died Supreme Court under his lead- this mtfrning aifter an illness of ership has punched in the con- several years. •Situation in violation of his oath Surviving are two sons, Wil-to uphold it,” he wrote. fred in San Fran-isco. Calif. DESTROY SAFETY i Roderick of Pontiac; two Brothers Funeral Home, A1 -mont. Mr. Patch died Wednesday after an extended illness. He was an employe of General Motors Truck and Coach Division. His body will be at his home WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Fred K. Reidel, 61, of 5620 Valentine-will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Spencer J. Heeny Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial will be in North Farmington Cemetery. Mr. Reidel died Wednesday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Isabelle; three daughters, Mrs. Virginia Hospodar of Chicago, Mrs. Josephine Cpoper of Clarkston and Antoinette, at home; two brothers; four sisters; and a granddaughter. MRS. HNLEY S. STEEVES SOUTHFIELD — Service for Mrs. Finley S. (Jda A.) Steeves, WILUAM J. NETTNAY ROCHESTER - Service for William J. Nettnay, 84, of 415 Oak will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial wiU be in Mount Avon Cemetery. A retired carpenter, Mr. Nettnay died unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday. He wa? a life member of the Rochester Fire Department. nie fire department will con-^ , „ . ^ duct a memorial service at 8 to- 'Temple BapUst Church, Detroit. ig ^onts, Birch members are advised to join established community groups — such as parent-teachers associations and chambers of commerce—and move into positions of leadership within them. Welch once advised members through his' monthly bulletin: “Join your local PTA at the beginning of the school year and go to work and take it over.” LITTLE INFLUENCE Perhaps one reason the society has not noticeably i to influence national policies is its isolation from more orthodox conservative movements. Gold-water has declined to reject the support of the society on the grounds that it, like he, posed to communism, but he'' has said that Welch has “said stupid things.”^ Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has called on fellow Republicans to withdraw from the society “because of its totalitarian make-up.” He characterized Welch’s sUitements as those of “a would-be dictator.” ^eriff’s deputies said the car was traveling south on North Oxford Road when the accident occurred at 4:45 p.m. just south of Ray. Watson suffered head injuries and a broken leg. The girl suffered internal injuries and facial cuts. , * And the National Review, leading conservative magazine edited by William Buckley Jr: said in an editorial; “Mr, Welch, for all his good intentions, threatens to divert militant conservative action to irrelevance and . ineffectuality ... Mr. Welch has revived in many men the spirit of patriotism, and that same spirit now calls for the rejecting, out of love of truth amf country, his false counsels.” LETTER OF PRAISE The editorial drew a letter of praise from Sen. Goldwater and another from Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., a conservative. Gold-water suggested that Welch resign. Birch members have a spotty record of success at the polls, of 30W0”southifie’^^^ "will’be’ Sopie have been elected but others, like Rousselot, have been defeated after being identified as members of the society. 3 p.m. tomorrow at Spaulding & Curtin Funeral Home, Fern-dale. Burial will follow in Oak-view Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Steeves died yesterday after an illness of 18 months. She was a member of the Surviving are four sons, Eugene T. Clines of Pontiac, Bruce S. of Hazel Park, Allen and Romie J. Thweatt, both of Battle Creek; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond D. Davis of Detroit; a sister; and four grandchildren. JOHN L. STEVENSON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Requiem Mass for former resi- Ex-Constable of Farmington on Probation Pontiac School Affairs Board Expresses Thanks Resolutions honoring those who participated in the Pontiac school district’s millage campaign were approved by the schMl board last night. Certificates ot appreciation will go to members of the Pontiac School Study (Committee, Dr. Robert fl. Turpin, general-Chairman. Varioas local businessmen, unions, professional associates and businesses will also receive the officisil thanks of the School Board. The School Board’s* request for renewal of the 8'.75-mill extra voted tax levy was approved by a 5-1 margin by voters at a^ special election Oct. 2. In other business last night, official enrollment figures were presented for the 1964-65 school year, showing an increase of 269 students over last year. FIGURES dUMB Senior high school enrollment cliihbed from 3,810 to 3,955 this year, junior high from 4,732 to 4,877, while elementary pupila dropped from 13,499 to 13,478. School officials listed total enrollment for the ear rent schdol year at 22,310, up from last year’s 22,041. Richard C. Fell, assistant superintendent for business and staff personnel, reported that plans still call for the new school administration buQding jo open Dec. 1. The building, now under construction, is located next to dty hall on the east leg of Wide Track. A former Farmington constable yesterday was placed on three years probation for embezzling about $1,400 while he was employed by the city. | In addition, Arthur L. Forget-, te, 53,, was ordered by Circuit! Court Judge James S. Thorburn to pay restitution and court I costs of $100. The exact amount of restitution has not been determined since an audit bas not been completed. Forgette, a grandfather, ptead-ed guilty Sept. 21 to taking the funds, which v®™ judgments he collected while he was constable. Farmington Police Chief Maurice D. Foltz said Forgette would fail to turn in the fees to the court, claiming he had been unable to locate the persons from whom they were to be collected. TAKING MONEY A constable since 1957, Forgette, according to Foltz, had been taking the money since the first of this year. Forgette vduntarily surrend-' ered to police in September, two months after the charge had bedh brought against him. He said he had been in California. Of all of Welch’s pubUshed statements, none is' better known than his characterization of President Eisenhower as “a dedicated, conscious agent of the Communist conspiracy.” (The whole quotation is: “But my firm belief that Dwight Eisenhower is a dedicated, conscious agent of the Communist conspiracy is based on an ac- riulation of detailed evidence extensive and so palpable that it seems to me to put this conviction beyond any reasonable doubt.”) dent John L. Stevenson, 64, of; STATEMENT CITED Detroit will be 9 a.m. tomor-; ^ row at St. Michael’s Church, PonUac. Burial will follow in R^P^bUcan Oxbow Cemetery. A retired tool and die. engineer, Mr. Stevenson died' Wednesday after a short illness. Surviving are a son, John S. ^ convention during the debate on : condemning the society. According to Foltz, Forgette disappeared from his home at! 1967 Maple, Walled Lake, the day after he had been relieved of his duties by the City Ckiuncil, which had decided to,assign the job to a full-time-pdiceman. Successfully Restart N-Rocket Reactor JACKASS FLATS, Nev. (AP) — A Nerva NRX A2 nuclear rocket reactor has been successfully restarted, demonstrating a valuable capability to allow future nuclear rocket engines to be switched off and on in space. The Atomic Energy Commis-ion’s space nuclear propulsion office announced that the reactor was restarted Thursday at and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Tadish, both of Miami, Fla. Commission to Get Report on Hospital "We believe that the daughters, Mrs. Edith Dufour, with whom he lived, and Mrs. ' Edna Bowers of New York, of the safeguards which made | I children. ocracy. The bulletin reproduces sev-/ eral pictures of "Impeach Earl | MRS. JOSEPH J. ANDREWS Warren ’ billboards. One sign BRANDON TOWNSHIP -flat on the ground 20 miles west ^ Service for Mrs. Joseph J. (So-of Phoenix. Ariz., in huge letters phie) Andrews, 80, of 1590 Had-designed to be seen from an air-1 jey will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at ^ne. “If staMng upright it; st. Anne's Church, Ortonville. wouW be as taU as a ten-story j Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre building, the bulletin notes. | CemeWty, Southfield. A study recommending expanded rehabilitation and mental health programs at Pontiac General Hospital was ordered sent to the City Commission last qight. The hospital's board of trustees said the report, made' by United Community ' Services (UCS). of. Metropolitan Detroit, should be “distributed” to the commission. grams, according to the study, should be planned in cooperation with the County Mental Health Services Board and the Michijgan Department df Mental Health. Trustees listened to a report from the long-term planning committee of the medical staff that favored the new facility. The staff committee said that expanded services could not be Another photograph shows an ‘timpeach Warren” sign that 1^ been burned. “Similar bill- Mrs. Andrews died Wednes- offered jn the hospital’s present day after a prolonged illness. | building. The Rosary will be recited at i The UCS study recommended 8'p.m. May at toe C. J. God-1 expansion of Pimtiac General’s «ii 4k- .... ^ i cA|mn»ion m ronuac uenerai s pieces — in some instants as many as four tones, as a dew billboard was set up to ; vide additional inpatient services." MRS. LUTHER BULLARD WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - I MENTAL HEALTH In calling for exj^nded inpatient and outpatient physical rehabilitation programs, t h e UCS study cautioned against duplication of services, referring to expanded facilities projected at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac General’s staff committee felt ,a strong need for a rehabUitation unit of a piini-mun of 40 beds. welch has n^enM writing it. but he protests it Is “unethiV^. ^0 cal journalism and a brazen vio- lation of my property rights” to quote it. He argues it was in a private manuscript sent to a number of his friends for sug-i gested corrections. The .quote was softened when the bo<^ was published imder the title, “The Politician.”' Welch also wrote, in that manuscript; “In my opinion the chances are very strong that Milton Eisenhower 'is actually Dwight Eisenhower’s superior and boss within the Communist Party.” 4 In the pitolic edition, the phrase was changed to read: “ . . . and boss within the whole left wing establishment.” City Man Robbed on Way to Work The UCS study did not cover the possibility of plant expansion to accommodate the new services. Vernon Couch, 57, of 740 St. Gair told police he was robbed of $2,469 at 6 a.m. yesterday while walking on St. Qair near Montcalm. qahis < work, said he was slnidc on the „ ^ „ head by an unidentified assail- However, the staff committee, ant who fled with Couch’s wal- rtplaot the tm deatroyed,” the | Service for Mrs. Luther' (Etta .4 Furtfjer mental health pro-1 toiy fadUUes. said a new unit could house both rehabilitatfon programs and mental health services, along with perhaps research labora- According to Couch, the money represented «vings Be planned to use for coastructon of a path). Kent County Strikes '64 Unemployment Low GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Un^„o employment in Kent County last month struck only 3,200 persons, or 2.2 per cent of the total work force of 148,000, the Michigan Employment Security (tommission reported Thursday. It was the lowest figure of 1964, matching that of last November, but excluded a strike by the United Auto Workers Union against General Mot<^ Corp. whose three plants here employ approximately 6,100 persons. 9 Ford I, Oalx. 4-Dr., tarlal NiwnMr i OF54X1S4M1. wMI bt WM It puMtc ■ ■ ---- ---- ■ - ndato. "Thif Navy Rates Polaris as Good Until '80s CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AF) -The Navy beUeves the present Polaris submarine missile will be an effective weapon system until the early 1900s. Advance systems under study include missies powered by Unclear energy or exotic fuels; deep - diving submarines which could hug the ocean flow, and deployment of large remote-control missiles in submerged tubes anchored in the sea. has set a goal of establishing 8,200 family planning clinics by 1966. The country has already established more than 1,800. ■/- Oct. is • BUILDINGS F t SALI ---- b* ncblvad st tlw BuilKM* ONIcc e( tM RocliMitr Board of Education, 4lti and Wilcox, Rochaitor, MkMgan until I;W p.nL, dn Tluirtday, Oct. », IM4. at wtikti ttma 332 Woodward Avwhm, Roctwator, Mlcti- ------- bM propotal li may be oWalnad at ttw otficn ot Board of Iducatlon, 4tn and Wl ■ bid price. The tucCMtful (sn.«0l to auura citonup of StM after removel of ttw bulktlngi. Board ot Education Roctweter, Mtctilgan ORDINANCE NO. litl • Adopted October IX Effective October U IH4 prWwwte* No. »44. Kno«m eeJ'TIw. BvlWlfw Zono Ordinooce." of PoMlac Ordtini: The CHy o SfCtlon f; Jlw Bul^ Zont Map of me “ 'one Ordinonce lo IwrMy an ivMe met the land In the di o Lott S37 te JN mduthw « NOTICE OF PUBLIC MLS Account Number RI-«. dice li herelw given Iw ttw w ed 1^ on Tuetdoy. » 1320 N. OpdyKo Rd., Fonlloc 'V.5**"* 0* e to It. wage- Fiberglat boat, bearing Serial . >er 1014717, t Tfc t will Ml. IMwction 170 No^ I A. ... PUBLIC MLE At 0;M a.m. on OctoT" “ mi Pontiac Tampe*t i Mldil^, a 'PSSXWIBSS. « : Uls ' tt l:U p. Dr., wotted Like, Ford, IdcM No. I hla-ait bidiow. Car *^ssr„. •BdTr^sc THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1964 B-5 Barry Says There's No Simple Solution to U.S. Form 'Mess' SIOUX FALLS, S.DS4AP) _ ^n. Barry Goldwater said today “there just are no simple solutions to the mess ... in agriculture” and the present administration should be “honest enough to stop trying to patch up a worn-out pr<^am.” The „ Republican presidential nominee, in a speech for the National Com Picking Contest, added: “We must seek the best ways open to us to bridge the gap between the controlled agriculture we now have and the free agriculture we must move toward.” The speech' came as Gold-water plunged back-into the Midwest farm belt — wdiere he campaigned Tuesday and Wednesday — after a quick swing into Texas. He stopp^ at Siouj|>City, Iowa, before coming to the corn picking contest. The Sioux Falls speech was billed by Goldwater aides as a major-Jarm speech. FEW PROGRAMS But the speech contained few specific programs and concentrated heavily^ on criticism of Democratic farm policies. Goldwater pledged to call on the aid of people who know agriculture. ★ ★ ★ “My secretary of agriculture will be a man with experience in farming, a man who knows what it’s Like-to plow a furrow and to have dirt on his hands,^’ Goldwater said. “He will not be a deftinct governor, trained as a city lawyer and looking for a politi^l handout.” As he has previously. Gold-water pledged to “seek out the advice of farmers and farm organizations across the coun- try, to find ways to make a sound and healthy transition away from controls.”-CALLED FOR END The Arizona senator, who has called for an end to farm price supports, repeatedly reassured farmers this would be done gradually, denying he favored an imm^iate end to them. “I will never jerk the rug from under the American farmer,” he said. “We must not scrap existing programs until we are sure we have something better to substitute for yiem.” Goldwater promised to work toward “a free and prosperous. American agricuiture.” ★ ★ ★ He added; “We will do this by encouraging research to create new ■ industrial uses for farm products. We will do this by encottraging the expansion of maHcets throughout the free world. And we will do this by freeing farmers from the arbitrary controls of bureaucrats.” * it * Goldwater hald a closed strategy session Thursday night in a Houston hotel with aides to plot campaign tactics for the final 10 days with his top aides. There was no indication after the session as -to what was discussed. Who Wants Pennies? TIVERTON, England (UPI)-School authorities wonder whether inflation hasn’t affected the annual and ancient scrai ble-for-pennies in this De^ town. Only 20, instead o^the usual 300 children, turned ap for the recent event. WORLD WIDE GUARANTEES NO PAYMENTS DURING STRIKE! I r/ft/ WE’RE DELEDRATING OUR 2 -NElTBIGANTIc' LDOATIONS IN LANSING AND SAGINAW -LJLli. ^‘■1- '^RLD Wide locations FREE GIFTS {'j FOR THE LADIES! NO money! DOWN! AHENTION HUNTERS, WORLD WIDPS IVING AWAY... FOR THE DEER HUNTER FREE RIFLES MODERN 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUinS Sofa ana Matching Chair or* covorod in 100% nylon. Lott of Colort. MODERN 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE This four-piaco woliiut it smartly dotignod. Largo bookcase bod, double drower dresser. King-size chest, framed tilting mirror. WE CARRY 22’i, lO-SO’s 30-W’t. IN BOLTS, PUMPS, LEVERS, AND SEMI-AUTOMATICS. SINGLE SHOT AND REPEATER. FOR THE BIRD HUNTER FREE Shotguns WE CARRY 12, IS, 21 and .410 GAUGE SHOTGUNS IN BOLTS, PUMPS, LEVERS AND SEMI-AUTOMATICS, SINGLE SHOT AND REPEATERS. 1 30’GAS RANGE 4 Burners H Large oven 1^ 1 Name brand 1*89 NAME YOUR OWN TERMS! 7-pc. EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM INCLUDED MATCHING HUTCH GORGEOUS MAPLE YOU GET TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS Per Week t Pm GO-GOLOHIAL unw EARLY AMERICAN 2-PC. LIVING ROOM BEAUTIFUL PATTERN FABRIC IS THIS CHARMING COLONIAL FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN AAICHIGAN DQOfi MIRRORS FULL-SI2E YOUR CHOICE OF MANY NEW '65 COLORS CUSHIONS ARE EXTRA THICK 100% FOAM AND THEY'RE REVERSIBLE FOR DOUBLE THE WEAR. CAN BE ARRANGED IN COUNTLESS WAYS. all yours for only $^25 per week NITELY WrORLD IDE ' SUNDAY 12 NOON C ’til 0 '^rW.f'IDE HOME FURNISHINGS ■now 8 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN 4-FLINT 1-PONTIAC 2-LANSING 1-SAGINAW 5050 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Shopping Center EVERY ITEM ON OUR FLOOR HAS BEEN RE-TAGGED AT DRASTIC PRICE CUTS FOR THIS GRAND OPENING CELIRRATION, shop us and YOU’LL SEE NEVER-TO-BE FORGOnEN VALUES! : f' THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER lb, 1964 AustraUad sUn divers have perfected a metl^ to' kQl sharks in less thaft 90 secondis. The divers install a hypodemiic needle in » rod Hiat Is fired by| There was a 9.3 per cent in-a conventional spear gun. The crease in the number of regis* needle contains a lethal dose of tered boats in this country last strychnine nitrate., ' lyear. r rJunior Editors Quiz on-—^ SOAP ■ J LOANS ‘1,000 to ‘5,000 Cash when needed! WiUiaat obliaallon, bm and talk wifji Mr. Merle Vom or Mr. Buckner, who have been loanina money to hundred! of people In Pontiac durin* the past M year!. All l^rowers will tesUfy to reoehina fair, honest, and courteous treatmeuL (Do net take a chance dealina with stranfers or ny-by-nlsht lenders.) When you deal here, you receive the tall amonnt of your loan In cash at once. No papers to slaw until the loan la cloeod. No cJiarae for Inspection, appraisal or wrvey. No oharae lor abstract, title search or title to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or Improvements, or for any ether food purpose. See ns today. SPECIAL Free Parklnf on county lot comer N. Sag- Free Parking whenever you apply for an insw and W. Huron Sts. each time you hring approved loan or renewal. to our office a full monthly payment. Bring us your parking ticket to be stamped. \OSS and BIJCKIVER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4729 Waterford LUMBER -CASH ’JV CARRY SPECIALS- pre-finished MAHOGAOT PABiELENG Grade A 4x7 Sheets At Low At Open Sat. 1113 PJN. 3875 Airport Road at HR. TMCKS OR 3-4555 QUESTION: What is soap made of and how does it work? ★ ★ ★ ' ANSI^R: Ordinary soap uses fats and oils from such sources as we show in the illustration. Ihese are boiled with alkalies, which are chemical compounds. A legend aboot^the origin of soap tells about a man in ancient Gaul (France) who had made a hairdressing compound out of goat oil and beech tree ashes. When he got caught in a rainstorm, lather formed in his hair and he discovered its cleansing action. Although expefts do not understand everything about Kow soap works, they explain its main action like this: the surface of water has a kind of skin or “surface tension” which tends to prevent it from penetrating greasy, dirty substances. Soap la the niter loosens the surface tensions and makes it wetter, fb it gets down and breaks up dirt. Soap also breaks np grease and oils into particles, and a layer of soap molecules sniroond each particle, keeping it separate so that rinse water can wash it away. Soap suds absorb some of the dirt and your own rubbing helps greatly to loosen dirt so it will float away down the drain. Modem detergents may use some different chemicals, but they work in much the same way. ^ if ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Put a drinking glass in the kitchen link and fjU it with water from a smaU pitcher. When the gl^ is fim to the brim, very carefully add a little more without spilling. You will see the water curve up above the brim. The surface tension we mentioned is holding it this way. AsksStateProbe of Smear Literature LANSING (AP)—DemoCTatic State Chairman Zolton Ferency asked the Michigan Fair Campaign Practices Commission Thursday to investigate introduction of what he termed smear literature into the state campaign. Italian Mobsters MmI ^ Milan Movie House M&.AN, Italy (* — A special theater dedicated solely to thrillers and borrow'Shows, jlke the Grand Gulgnol in Paris, has been opened in Milan. It is file first of its kind in Italy aiid is called the Teatro DonadoM, after the late sus-pense-dramd actor Gfailio Dona-doni. Elegance Plus Comfort and Quality NYLON MAXELASSE - self deck and arm caps 6 FEET Long Reg. $269.00 Value $21000 Available in 5, 7 or 8 foot lengths Many ather autstanding values in Sofas and Chairs of Comfort, Style and Quality. EASY TERMS - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Our 28th Year of Courteous Friendly Service At This Location Closed Wednesday Afternoons ^ During October 144 OAKLAND AVE. Ferency referred specifically to a publication called “LBJ; A Political Biography,” which he said was pubMshed by the Liberty Lobby of Washington, D.C. He said thousands of copies of the publication “have appeared mysteriously” for distribution in Michigan. WKC 108 N. SAGINAW If you would achieve success in business - LEARN ALL YOU CAN ABOUT ACCOUNTING! Figures are the language of business. Practically every business transaction must be expressed in accounting terms. To succeed in business, you must learn the language of business - STUDY ACCOUNTING! PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 LUXURY FM/AM sound’ high style . AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE! • Powerful 4" Oynopower ipeoktr dslivsn cisor, full-rongo »cund. • 5 General Electric lubej, 3 diodei, pits rectifier provide top perfonnonce. ,» s' Two onteinnosi FM and AM .. . plus external FM WAKE-TO-MUSIC CLOCK RADIO • Wakes you'to music —Automatically • 4 select quality G-E tubes plus rectifier • Dependable clock $1488 PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT REAR OF STORE-OPEN FRI., MON., THURS., NIGHTS TILL 9 - , .. -.V - ■ ' >, '■: : THE PONTIAC PRE^S, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1964 B-7 An estimated |17‘billion an-1 industrial firms to educate Hs nually is spent by business and I personnel. Welcome Scotch • The World Over! White Label" DEWAR'S icoiai wiw. (Kao • sunoor • OIN3 KHwmsmTi 08,ily,«.t. Candidates Clash; Battle of Wits Is Tie DETROIT (AP) — Sometimes the unexpected produces the best huntor of a political campaign. LUce Thursday, when an unplanned meeting between Gov. George Romney and his Democratic opponent for governor, U.S. Rep. Neil Staebler, turned into a sort of unintended version of one-upmanship. * ★ ★ After addressing a Michigan Education Association meethig, Ronmey decided to drop in on the Michigan Federation of Teachers (AFL^IO) who were meeting elsewhere in Cobo Hall. As he walked into the auditorium a little girl handed him a Staebler button. ELECTION SCORE Staebler 1, Romney 0. Romney neared the platform and the several hundred teachers stood and applauded. Staebler, standing on the platform, looked about and was obviously startled. ★ ★ ★ Staebler 1, Romney 1. Romney stepped onto the platform, shook hands with Staebler, former Gov. John Swain-son and other front-line Democrats, and sat next to his opponent. But the governor, who had intended to say a few words and leave, found himself listening to a high school band performance. The music included Hello, Dolly,” which the predominantly Democratic group interpreted with applause as the political variation, ‘‘Hello, Lyndon.” Staebler 2, Jlomney 1. HUMOROUS LINE When the governor did talk, he unleashed his most humorous and subtle line of the campaign. He told the teachers his entrance into the Democratic midst reminded him of the missionary who came face to face with a lion. With no place to run, the missionary kneeled and prayed. ★ ★ w After a time the missionary PATTERNED NYLON Patterns or Tweeds Discontiined Pattern 501 Nylon Sjfve 13.00 mm the Largest Selection of Draperies In this Area opoied (me eye, relate Romney, saw the lion also was koMdlng and said, ‘‘I’m glad to see you’re praying, too, lion,” “I’m not,” replied the lion. “I’m just saying grace.” Added Romney: “111 just say a few words of grace, too.” SCORE EVENS Romney 2, Staiebler 2. Then the governor offered brief conunents on his administration’s education re^rd and left before Staebler could speak. Romney 3, Staebler 2. ' But Staebler had the last w(]ird when he disputed Romney’s statistics and drew greater applause from the teacher’s union. Romney 3, Staebler 3, a tie. Otherwise the governor had a light campaign schedule interspersed with staff work. He visited a Negro church, threw out the first puck at the Detroit Red Wingg hockey opener and talked with Bloomfield Hills businessmen. Today he planned campaigning in Flint, Mount Clemens and Detroit, plus meetings with visiting campaigners . Richard Nixon and Edward Brooke, the former vice president and attorney generai of Massachusetts respectively. Striking Copper Miners to Vote on Settlement GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-Ap, proxlmately 1,450 production workers, will vote Sunday on terms for settling a 4.5-day strike at the White Pine, Mich,, copimr mine, federal mediators said Thursday. James Despins, commissioner of the mediation and conciliation service here, said tentative settlements was reached early Thursday between company officials and United Steelworkers in Chicago. Names Liberty Week LANSING (AP) “With freedom on retreat around the worid, it is imperative that we in America, the land of liberty, never lose sight on our cherished birthright,” Gov. George Ronmey said Thursday in proclaiming the week of Oct, 31 Liberty Week in Michigan. Records Asia Quake NEW YORK (AP) - Ford-ham University said a fairly strong earthquake was record- ed on its seismograph today. The quake seemed to come from some place between Mongolia and the Kurile Islands north of Japan, the Rev. Joseph Lynch, seismologist, said. “Expert Home” REMODELING ' Complete Home MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING • rAMILY AND tUMSUS tOOMS • tASIMINTS • BICaiATION BOOMS • ATTIC BOOMS • NSW HOMS MONTS OKITCNSNS • BATHBOOBIS • DINS • JALOUSII BOOM ADDITIONS LABOR and MATgRIALS PROnenP BY CERTIFIID OUARANTiE Coll Now! FE 3-7833 A RECREATION ROOM BIG BEAR construction CO. 739 N. Perry V LIKE OWNING A RAINBOW COLOR TV Have you ever seen anything as beautiful as a rainbow? We have. Handcrafted Zenjth Color TV1 It’s been crafted with the world's most advanced features for Color TV's. The most true-to-life color in television! Zenith Quality Control Life Testing proves that present Zenith Color TV sets are every bit as dependable as Zenith black-and-white TV. And, of course, everyone knows that for years. Handcrafted Zenith has been America's Number One Selling B/W TV. When you buy Color, wouldn't you rather have Zenith? Prices start as low as $399.95. ■ At ZEpJITH, the Quality goes In before the Nsfne goes On Ask your nearby Zenith Color TV Dealer for a Demonstration this week sure B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1964 WOMEN'S SECTION U. GM Club Will Present 'It's a Woman's World' ^ “It’s a Woman’s World” says the General Motors Girls’ club. Thgt is the theme of the annual style show, scheduled for Tuesday evening in the Elk.s Temple. ★ ★ ★ Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. When General Motors Girls’ Club has its annual style show Tuesday evening, Eleanor Pearson of GMC Truck and Coach (standing) will be one of the models. Seated is Mrs. Jess Tales of Pontiac Motor Divisfon, a committee member. Fashions from Peggy’s Bloomfield Miracle Aftic store unll be shown at the Elks Teniple. Two Sorority Chapters Celebrate 62nd Year ’The Oakland County Alumnae chapter of Delta Zelta sorority aTwig with the Met-ropolitian Detroit Alumnae chapter, will celebrate Founders Day Oct. 24 at 12:30 luncheon. ♦ ★ ★ All alumnae and collegiate chapters in Mich^an have been invited to join the two. chapters in celebrating their 62nd birthday in the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. FROM Oakland Representing Oakland County at the speakers table will ’ be Mrs. Winfield C. Hinman, province vice president and Mrs. Laurence E. ’Trevarrow Jr., president of the Oakland County chapter. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Russell T. Costello of Bloomfield Hills wiU also be on the program as will be , Mrs. Forbes S. HascSll, Mrs. George Betker and Mrs. William G. Walters, all from the Oakland County Alumnae chapter. ★ ★ * ’The Oakland County Alumnae group is in charge of table decorations. Mrs. Grace Mason Lundy, Irks Girl's Dad national director-at-large for Delta Zeta, will be keynote speaker. She was the first executive secretary of Delt^ ^ta and established the first national headquarters. She also served as the extension secretary and national president. Mrs. Willard Crosby of Pontiac Motor'Division, ticket chairman for the General Motors Girls’ Club fashion show, wears a long black formal gown. She will model this' and other clothes Tuesday evening. Calendar of Events MONDAY '•i American Association of University Women, Pontiac branch: 8 p.m.; UF building; panel discussion of “Feminine Mystique” by Betty Frieoan; Mrs. John Borsvold, moderator, and Mrs. William Moorhouse and Mrs. William Parker, panel. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Pontiac branch: 1:30 p.m.; Long Pointe Drive home of Mrs. H. A. Dudley; illustrated talk on recent European gardens tour | by Mrs. 0. H. Lundbeck and Mrs. Victor Nelson. | Pontiac Woman’s club: First Federal Savings of Oak- S land, regular meeting. Mu Phi Epsilon, Detroit alumnae chapter: 8 p.m.; South-field home of Mrs. Timothy McDonough; winners of sororiiy awards, Linda Newcomb, vocalist, and Mrs. Ron Bauer, acconipanist, will present program. American Legion Auxiliary, Cook Nelson Unit 28: 8 p.m. ■ legion hall, regular business meeting. He Has Shifty Eyes By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: lam not the kind of girl who'goes against her parents’ wishes, but in this case I think I have a right to. I ain 16 and -this boy I like a lot js 17. He has come over < to mj' hqu couple of times ^ and the very first time my father eyes on Jeff,| He took a dis- Ing Ribbon Packa. Everyday and Birthday earda,~gifti, toya, Imprintad Stationary, Wadding An- te alarl mklng montyl MITCHfll MKHHGS COMPANY GBpartaMBtL 47W.7aillBloadetJolMR PhMwFOrestA-9030 17030 Joy laed loot el SwililloH PImm IlMdway 2-33S0 ieumode "CAREER GIRL” 1 Stylai of thi« SEAMLESS SEAMLESS MICRO WITH TINY SEAMS ^ Na-lind Tape 82 N. Soginow St. Mrs. Neilie MtUcr of Alliance Drive announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Cherie Mane Miller, to Gerald Leonard Mar ken, son of the Leonard Markfns of Ypsilanti. An October w’edding in JQffS is being planned. Romney'^ Kin Gives Talk Governor George Romney’s daughter, Mrs. Loren G. Keenan, spoke on “Personal Development’’ to members of the Pontiac Branch of the Transatlantic Brides and Parents Association Wednesday evening. Club members were then given a tour of the Church of the Latter Day Saints building, where the meeting was held. Mrs. Calvin Hickey was in charge of refreshments and Mrs. James Mitchell and Mrs. Hickey made arrangements for the evening’s program. GRAND OPENING Advantages in Both Checking Accounts MyMARYFEELEY CadsnHant h Money Muagement Dear MlsalTeeley: Will you please eocplain to me the relative merits of a special versus regular cheeking ac-' count. I am presently using special checking, but f 1 n d it expen-s i V e inasmuch as I bank abouti $800 monthly] and use about 40 checks at 10 cents each dury ing the month. ’Mistakes are Delegates forMeeting Are Chosen Delegates for the MichigAn state council meeting of Epsilon Sigma Alpha yyere selected at the Thursday meeting in the “300“ Bowl. Those attending the Sunday gathering in the Waldron hotel will be: Mrs.. Bertha Lamp-kin, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Eklward Hummel Jr.. Mrs. Edmund Smith, Mrs. WilUam Kay and Mrs. A. J. Latoza. Delegates to the Oct. 24 city city council meeting at the Holiday Inn will be Mrs. B. T. Tompkins and' Mrs. Anthony Grand. Mrs. Johnson will serve as an alternate. Mrs. Albert Anselmi Introduced the program “Watchwords” of the sorority. SATURDAY, OCT. 17th 1 Door Prizes • Refreshments Mistaire and Bernat Mohair Plus CARRIAGE HtAM & YARN SHOP Mohair, “^“10% OFF 0 B:S0 DaUj 625-2400 Those participating were Mrs. Kay,nBetty Lou De Grant Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Lampkin, Mrs. Latoza, Mrs. Calvin Warner, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Tompkins and Mrs. Hummel. Sheen for Stainless A cloth dampened with household ammmiia ,will do a great job of iem4j||ng soil fron\. and giving a dieen to stainless steel in the kitchen. Open Tonight until 9 AAm'i Orion Zip Lined All Weather Coat 29 i95 The best looking oil weather coot of the ^-I son. They're water repel-r lent and worm tool Dork or light colors. Town & Country Shoes tfid/re the fashion end Pants Boots Sizfi 5 to 10 AAA to B widths Block Pigskin or Spice Col# Pigskin Dressy pants or ca^l, we've the high riseri to motchV. Wherever they leave off;.t()a!'s where^our ■breetvt reeyn & CottfifiY bestir. HURON at TELEGf^PH ^95 costly^ too, as e $3 charge 1s mSde for any ovtf-draft. Must a minimum balance be maintained h regular checking? Mrs. J. L., Hampton Bays, N.Y. Deer Mrs. L.: The number of checks you witite a month indicates that you may have a business, and Huit a regular checking account may well prove more logical for you. As a rule^ a regular checking account does require a mininium balance* though some banks In your state do not. The minimum ^tecified may be from $100 to $1,000, and it may vary within the branches of any one bank. Generally, the charge is six cents for each check paid, and three cents for each check deposited. Hie cost of postage to send monthly statements to depositors and the printing of checks must natnraUy be added to the monthly service chsirge. So if you maintain a minimum balance and write 40 checks a month, the charges for a regular checking account could range from $2.50 to $3.60, with additional cost for postage. You 'mention that you bank $800 a month — but the point is, how low is the balance in the account, on an ■ average? If you’d have trouble maintaining the minimum balance, then you might be required to pay a service charge for that, too. NO MINIMUM. BALANCE With a (Special checking account, you don’t have to keep a minimum balance. Service charges often consist of a regular monthly charge, perhaps SO cents, plus 10 cents or so for each check. Incidentally, there are 23 different operations involved in cashing just one check, and therefore the expense to the. bank is much greater than the average depositor realizes. The best thing4o do is to find out exactly how your bank handles regular checking accounts. One very real advantage of regular checking is that it can help you establish credit, whereas a special account can not. When you give your bank as a business reference, it can verify the fact that you maintain a regular checking account. , Dear Miss Feeley: Can you help me with my future household budget? I am getting married this month. My future husband’s take home pay is $120 a week. Our apartment is costing us $90 a month, all expenses included, and I would like to know how much i should spend for food, clothing, etc. Also, I’d like to save as m|Kh as possible. Will you give me a suitable budget? J. T., Somerville, N. J. Rosemary Seasons Simmered Chicken Dear J. T.: You’re fortunate to have found an apartment ftir $90 — which Uklicates you can reasonably set aside $50 a month for savings and insurance. Use, the following spending plan as a guide: Rent, $$0; household operating expenses, $18; food, $83; clothing, $45; savings, $50; personal expenses for both of you, $43; miscellaneous, newspapers, gifts, medical, $20; recreation, $30; car operating, $50; Total, $454. FURNISHINGS This will allow you $62 a month to spend on furnishings for the apa^ent, which is the average percentage of the income a young couple should allow for this purpose. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Dear Miss Feeley: It has become necessary lor my sister-in-law, who will be a sophomore in high school, to live with my husband and me. -Her father has offered to support her, since we have recently purchased our ovm home and with a small baby, can not support her ourselves. Could you please advise us as to how much money would be necessary to support her? Thank you. Mrs. E. T., East Coast Dear Mrs. T.: I’d say a minimum of from $11 to $14 a week would take care of the basics. But where her clothes, spending money, entertainment, etc., are concerned, that must be decided as the situation progresses. Why not explain to her father that you will be glad tif start out on this basis, subject to change if necessary. You can figure that her food per week alone can cost from about $8 to $10. of this diamond ring - body color so fine that it has a throbbing transparency. A rainbow of reflected lights, its brilliance is accentuated by the simplicitit of the lix-prong setting. The Store Where Quality Counts FPEDN^CUdi CO. Broiler fryer'chickens are always a good food buy nowadays. If you are ready for a new recipe, here’s one from Mrs. Frank L. Towns-ley of Farmington. Her family loves it. Mrs. Townsiey’s two children are both grown. She likes to try out new recipes. SKILLET HERB CHICKEN By Mrs. Frank L. Townsley 1 broiler fryer chicken, cut up (2t4 to t pounds) flour Vt cup salad oil 1 can condensed cream of |l mushroom soup II Vi cup milk jl 1 medium sweet onion, 5 j sliced Vi teaspoon rosemary Sprinkle chicken with monosodium glutemate and , roll in flour mixed with little rosemary. Brown in hot fat. Sprinkle with Mi teaspoon rosemary, salt and , pepper. Add soup and and top with onion slices. Cover and simmer about 30 minutes or until chicken is fork tender. Baste oftem Serves 4. (You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Press. She will answer questions of widest interest in her column.) Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7257 "•i.^l llllllllrlilll■^nl■i■l»lMB^^|•■lll1■[ -(111111'I • W.-K » .. '-mt OPENING ... SATURDAY, OCT. 17ih the exclusive Sc _^OII Palntinn Water Colon Antiquea Hi 1S30 N. WOODWARD ND HOUNDS BI.DC. BIXtOMFIF.LD fflLlS , ft . DON’T MISS IT! TONITE GALORE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. nUOMPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD LETS 60... SKI PROSI WE’VE GOT YOUR s-t-r-e-t-c-h jacket specials! DACRON.88«nU...WARMYnLIGHT... A KRFEa FOR SLOKS OR COUNTRY LANEI ^ Evarybody's WMrkig Mimi . . . wanting thaml Loh of gorgDow nylon printi in lavtntkr, y«llow, copper or pink to Match fh* n«w tnow-bunny ski-pants or a stay-otJimnD's stretch tlocksl Tubular quitted Docrem 88/ pelyastor fill wMi on octien-muscled cotton spandex stretch backing. S. M, L Com* to**—tomorrowl 20 PENNEY’S MIRAaE MILt i-; H\10 THE PONTIAC PltKSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1864 Bright-Idea Dinner-ware. ■ Detergent-Proofed by Ziroon. Hard glaze. Oven-Proof, Thrifty. Reg. 49.95 62-Piece Set «2995 LOSE-OUT SALE!—r Over 300 Other Patlemi at Vi Price! 16-Piece Sets ....... from $1.95 45-Piece Sets ......from $8.95 53-Piece Sets ......from $12.95 12 Service . ....... from $19.95 June vows are planned by Caroline Joyce McMillan, daughter of the A. E. McMillans of O^ord and F^ert jCollings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callings of Valparaiso, Ind. She is an alumna of Valparaiso University. Her fiance is' working on his doctorate at Harvard University. Graduates' Progress Noted by Organization The Birmin^iam Wdlesley club reports on current projects of 19M graduates of Wellesley. Sherry Fink, daughter (rf Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Fink of Quarton Road, is in a management training program for the New England Telephone Company, and Utdng in Cambridge, Mass. Patricia Eakins of'Bloom-fleld Village is studying dramatic history in connection with the Hiiberry Theater at Wayne State University, reabhing for a master’s degree in speech. Patricia Keiley of Birmingham is teaching English on a Fulbright schoiarship in Pat- CAROLINE JOYCE McMILLAN Niagara, Upper Michigan Couple Honeymooning The Richard Lee Kelleys (Carol Ann Roberts) left for a trip to Niagara Falls and Upper Michigan after recent DEHE POTTERY : 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 S CHOOSE FROM WEDDING RING ASSORTMENT In Downtown Pontioc 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Dose of Work Therapeutic for Patients NEW YORK - A dose of work has been found of therapeutic value in a Massachusetts State Hospital, reports “Medicine at Work,’’ a publication for doctors. The 1,200 mental patients were asked if they would help in emergency staff in case of disaster. ★ ★ ★ Ninety per cent of open-ward patients said yes; so did 61 per cent of those in closed wards. In a later civil-defense test, 2(X) of them worked ^serving meals, bathing other patients, carrying messages, guiding visitorsf The hospital superintendent said that in many cases the work helped contribute to speedy recovery. ^ It's Convenient to EAT AT RIKER FOUNTAIN Downto«vn Pontiac Lobh.v of Rlker Blda- 35 W. Huron Street LAKE BRAEMAR ESTATES 600 HOMESITES on Davisburx Road ME 7-1101 fiMtket ^/iace jf/'O/w ieuU! Room for Only a Twin Bed — but Want to Sleep Two? Here's eh excellent way to double the service you get from the* small bedroom. Need an extra bad quickly, just pull out the big bottom drawer of this twin sited bed and in a flash you've got another full comfort, twin sized bed! Use If every .night if you wish. (It's easier to make up than a bunk bed — arxj much more compact looking, too!! Or use jt for an unexpected giiest, cither" way. Also avaiiable, matching chests, dresser and desk. Priced frem $f7.SO te $139.50, ~ FLJRISliXURE vows in the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. ★ * ♦ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble E. Roberts of Rich Drive, the bride chose an Empire gown of white silk organza over satin. She donned a veil of illusion and carried white roses and Stephanotis. ★ ★ ★ Honor attendant was Allura Vee Hitchock of Detroit, along Vith bridesmaids Cindy Kelley, Linda Wilson and Shirley Powers. Gordon Kelley Jr. stood as best man for his brother. ’They are the sons (rf the senior Kelleys of Ortonville Road, Independence Township. Robert J e n k s, Timothy Crowley and Ronald Crites were ushers. A reception in the CAI Building followed the six o’clock ceremony. Name Jones' New Chairman of Art Board ■ At a recent meeting Ernest A. Jones, president of Mac-Manus, John & Adams Inc., was darned chairman of the board ’“of trustees of Cran-brook Academy of Art. He succeeds John W. Blanchard who was, named treasurer. ★ ★ ★ In other board action, Raymond T. Perring was elect^ vice-chairman, and Alan W. Wentz became secretary, but not a trustee. Jones joined the advertising firtn of MacManus, John and Adams in 1939 following his graduation from the University of Michigan where be had been manager of the Michigan Band. He was appointed a vice-president of MJ&A in 1950 and transferred to New York to open an office there. In 1953 he returned as executive vice-president and a director. He was named president in 1955. na, India. By qieglal request, she is also teaching a small class of French and learning Sanskrit on ^ side. BASTCRNlinCHlQAN The Delta Zeta sonority at Eastern Michigan Uidvei^ty, Ypsilanti, announces the initiation of Linda Mann into Gnmma Sigma chapter. She is a sophomore, majoring in English, and dau^ter of the Edward Manns of Ros-shlre-Court. OUGRAD William Poffenberger of Pontiac, Oakland University graduate, is currently studying psychology under a scholarship at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. NMU ' Nancy Schoof of Uplong Drive, West Bloomfield Tqwn-ship, student at Northem’ Michigan University, M a r -quette, has recently been elected president of Wellesley House, women’s residence hall. She is an elementary education senior. ★ ★ ★ Melvin Nosanchuk, Henry CHay Avenue, is among the University of Wisconsin graduate students working on his master’s |iegree in vocational rehabilitation counseling on a fellowship. DENISON Brent T. Miller, son of the Glen R. Millers of Birmingham, has pledged Sigma fraternity at D e n i s o n Uni-veraty, Granville, Ohio. MSU Pete Wade, a senior from Bloomfield Hills, was general chairman of the 16th annual Career Carnival at Michigan State University, Monday and Tuesday of this week. This is the oldest and largest program of its kind at a university. S«nrH IvMy Smii M IVMiiit Tbrtvglwiit TiMTtar PRIVATE ROOMS AVAIIABLE For Woddings • Showor* • Birthdays All Occasion ParNos Also Outaide Catering Service Serving Michigan For Over 40 Yean 3230 PINE UKE ROAD On TIm SmuMuI Neith Shot* ef Pin* Ukn Phong 682-0600 Semi-Aiilomatic Water Softener □ Avoid Hard^Rusty Water! ★ IQ-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced! You can have the convenience of Soft i Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hove a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? ★ No Money Down ★ Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 Arts SIsIrikiiter fsr asyiwMs Wstsr CsnSilisiiiRf Issipesnl CRUMP I SAW kuburii M* “ *1^ i-*0H ElectHc Incorporated FE44m These six Christmas greeting cards are from the line of the American Artists’ Group, Inc. Individual techniques of the artist comes through loith the use of oil, loatercolor and the manifold techniques of modern and traditional art. Included are the gouache, casein, airbrush, scratch-, board, woodcut, pen and ink, etching, and the variants in between. ' IMfifomRCAVICIDR ' COlOR'^^SStTTV “AIMS" PICTURE AND SOUND ANYWHERE IN THE ROOM it Glars-proof RCA High FI-dslit](,Color Tuba A’AII-channsl VHF and UHF tuning W Powerful New Vista Tuners tkloiprovad 25,000-volt New Vista Color Chassis (factory adjusted) it Automatic Color Purifier it Static-free “6oldan Throat" FM sound. ^ASY TERMS SM OUR PRICES REFOM YOU BUM THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION STEFAMSKI ELECTROMCS Bloomfield Hilh Woodward at Square Lake Road FE 4-6630 “Dinner at Ted’s a Family Treat” SUNDAY BreiUast liflet 9 to 12 Noon y- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1964 “IT’S ft W0M/\N’S WORLD!" yofi’n iuvifd to vhw on oxdtino eoHoeltdn of nowly-onivod styloB at our SPONSORED BY ' General Motors Girls' Club fashions By . .PEGGY'S Tuatday Evening, October 20 ELKS TEMPLE Tickets Available: • PEGGY'S • At the Door • Or Any Girls' Club Mem^ rEGCY'S MIRACLE, MILE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE We Recoil From Aggressive Affection By MRS. MURIBL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I em 17 and need someone to help me. My parents have two old family friends. I can’t look at the husband without his winking at m#. He is always putting his arm around me and calis me his “giri.” Several times lately he has :ed me to go driving wit)i ^ed hm. 1 am embarrassed to look at him because I know he wili be winking at me. ANSWER: And you are ashamed of your embarrassment, aren’t you? You suspect that these winks, hugs and invitations express a sexual interest in you—and are horridly ashamed of this suspicion. FEEL conceited It makes you seem conceited, nasty-minded and unfair to suspect sexual feelings for you in what may be just kind and fatherly affection. , Well, my dear, neither of os can possibly know whether or not this family friend’s feelings for yon are sexual. But we'can know that whatever they are, his demonstrations of them make you uneasy and unhappy. How about forgetting’ a 11 about what he tneans by these hugs and invitations to trust the fact that you don’t like them? Couhl you say to your parents: “I don’t like the way Mr. S shows that he likes me. I don’t want his hugs, winks and invitations to go driving. I don’t know what to do with them. . SUPPORT ME So please support me if I remove his arm when he hugs me. 'And when I say to him, ‘I am not going driving with you so please don’t ask me to do so again...’ ” You see, you are not conceited, nasty-minded and unfair to object to these atten- Deesmbef vows are planned by Loraine Nora Baril, daughter of the Lionel J. Barils of South Francis Street and Simon John Kos-nak, son of the George Kosnaks of Royal Oak. None of us want other peopie to force their affections on us, no matter how wonderful it i|,.-Unless we enjoy their demonstrations of It, they irritate us. And quite prpperly so. We Corduroy Stoics in Newest Togs Foam - bonded wide wale corduroy stars at Lawrence of London, where it shapes several coats, and the very latest thing is wet weather togs — a rain suit. The suit, a stuccoSTAI.I„\riON FREE SERVICE 90 DAYS ,SAME AS CASH I'liMiRtL Ki.emiif 30” ELECTRIC RANCE o Controlled autoiiialir surface cooking with “Sensi Teiii|r* Burner o 2 Hi Speed 8” liiiniers for large |iaiis and 2 Hi Siieeil 6” liiirnrrs for small pans. O Lighted l>ark panel with ejoek and automatic oven timer, o Ont of the way push . huKon controls. TOP DELUXE MODEL i OPEN FRIDAY and MOND.4Y EVENINGS ’til 9 P.M.^ COOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 1 V. • THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBlIDAY. .OCTOBER 16. 1964 Specials for Bbmlars! $19.N RED HEAD HUNTING COATS Water rapellant canvas,-ru09*d and worm, large game pocket, loops for shells $6.99 ^ Pants to match.. $6.99 $10.00 RAIN SUIT Parka and pants, robber lined cotton, full ripper, suspen- , ders, dark green.$5.99 Hubert Rips Goldwafer 'Wrecking Crew* * Says. Barry Would Ruin Agriculture $1M« ARCHERY CAMOUFUtt SUIT and pants..... $6.9f S1B.M INSUUTED QUILTED UHDERWEAR 3-pioca modal SUIT .. S8.9S DVD FLANNEL SHUTTS rnltoms IS.99 llortlUl PENDLETON SHIRTS [Allwool.... $14.99 SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) -Sen. Hjibert H. Humphrey argued the Democrats’ farm case today at the National Com Picking Contest., charging that Sen. Barry Goldwater “intends to make a shambles of agriculture." . ★ * ★ Humphrey, due to follow the Republican presidential candi; date on the platfohn at the big farm event, said in his prepared remarks that Goidwater’s votes in the Senate and his public statements “show one thing — the Goldwater wrecking crew is ready to roll. And the wreckage would be something to see." He quoted Goldwater as having called for “prompt and final termination of the farm subsidy program” and added; “Imagine the empty stores — the empty cash re^sters. Imagine the farm foreclosures — the abandoned farm houses/’ ★. * '“★ The farmers, he said, “had a trial run of Goidwater’s final solution to the farm problem” under Ezra Taft Benson, secre- tar^of agriculture in the Eisenhower administration. ‘FARMS VELL’ Under Benson, Humphrey argued, “managed deflation of farm prices and income was the policy” and in the eight years from 1952 to 1960 the number of farms fell 25 per cent and the “total net income of the remaining farm operators fell 26 per cent." “But,” said llbmphrey, “the ider of the Goldwaterites would make Benson look like a bush leaguer.” Thursday night Humphrey hammered on education issues ift a Milwaukee rally and contended that Goldwater “refuses to face the facts” of education problems. Humphrey said “Goldwater tells us he wants to go back to ‘the good old days.’ I remember those days of drought, dust, crop failures and depression — they don’t bring back fond memories.” UNITED WE SAVE ’The individual, Humphrey said, found he could not cope with the forces of drought and depression, “but united we could save — did save — America.” ■Hie people then, he said, approved the decisions „to create the Tennessee Vallm Authority, the Rural Electric 6>operatives “and the nationwide system irf soil and water conservation wdiich helped farmers preserve But Goldwater. said Humphrey, Is seeking to persuade the country “to turn its back on the blessings that have flowed from our learning of the hard lessons of yesterday. Sen. old^ water would seek to repeal the past and veto the future.” GUNS ITHACA 22 RIFLE ... $22.96 UNO Autematic Shotguns ■ 164.76 $87 MARLIN DEER RIFLE 30-a0or35Coi... 69lSS WINCHESTER #59 .149.50 1 Haaewaruier 2^99\ 1 UVeWi II aiaMiiim.... IWSi^e *w«Muaocf^ NiMwauMS.. OpM Meedoy «l e.30 Opw, MehUr -HI f II "r" * Hypodermict Used as Toys ALTOONA, Pa. (AP) -Police in this western Pennsylvania town say that at least six children of elementary school age “inoculated” each otho-with hypodermic needles they found in trash cans. # * w Police said Thursday the needles had been discarded by doctors after being used for flu injections. None of the children has suffered any ill effects. Police said it was doubtful the children actually inserted the needles under the skin and-probably only made scratches on each otiier. Pfeiffer and only Pfeiffer gives you its Draft Beer in Bottles FTeiffer - On Tap and Under the Cap it’« exactly the same Extra Smooth .... More Flavorful .... the Full-Taste Beer hational Nevjspaper Week October 11 - 1? OCTOBER SALE CARPETING and DRAPERIES from McCANDLESS! You are cordially uivited to ace ou; wide aelection of car|>cU and draperica in rnnteni|M>rary and modem atylei — A breathtakina ranae of decorator colon, a. well ai bade and neutral lonea. You’re aore to find ju»t what you’re lookiny fur at Mrt'andleai,! The Finett IntUiUation W'ork Available By McCandleu Trained In$taller$! DuPONT 501 NYLON YARN Carpeting from one of America's Leading Mills! mosVExcit^g Port^b^ ICartrid^ Recorbks.:A FREE* ROLLABOUT STAND Rdcord Holder with either of these RCAVICroR SOLID STATE STEREO PHONOS Sophlsticatgd portablo starao for thoM who damand axtra quality. Tht MARATHON IF620 Series ....J New 8-transistor portabla pulls in many distant stations strong and clear. Uses, long lasting “D** RCA Victor’s finast Fbi-AM clock radio With juat \ about avary clock radio faatura you could want Clock radio automatically wakaa you to music. Largs alactric clock. Easy to sat, quiat, dspandsbia. Complatb starao racording and play-back facilities in ona salf-contained 4-track unit.. 3 TAPE RECORDING CARTRIDGES with your purchaso of an RCAViClOR "INSTANTAPT’ TAPE aRTRIDGE RECORDER IIC>VlrtiirDHtCers.,7«W|a Don’t be Switched... See your RCA Victor Dealer NOW! ■ ■ TH*® PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1964 , C—1 Wake up to savings in Sealy s Golden Sleep Sale! Sealy QUILT FIRM Golden Sleep Supreme With extra comfort, extra support! $4995 Full or twin sizt, Box *prin| alio $49.95 It would ordinarily cost you many dollars more for this combination of Quilt-Firm construction plus lavish surface luxury; • Rich Sealon decorator cover • Ed(e Cards* prevent sagginf edges • 312 tempered steel coils • Quilted to luxurious Sealyfoam* Convenient Terms Made by the makers of the famous SEALY P08TUREPEDIC*... world’s largest selling mattress of its kind DON’T MISS THESE OTHER SALE-PRICED SEALY BUYS SEALT 1B8T-6ARD MATTuls SEALT 4-PC. TWIN ENSEMBLE t|i||QC SEALT BUTTON FREE ENSEMBLE f-fflQC SEALT QUILTED TWIN BED SET tflllQC SEALT DELUXE 6 PC. WOOD BED tf|fi|C !ff'*.**^*-.**P*****"'i? ■ ■ . ^ nUM*. T hU** CHoo»fr«n4l^bo«da,l„ *II||9U Hy c«**r^ N«ral fn«« AM or mmt, tJUtorN ooB Both Stores Open Tonight Until 9 PM. PONTIAC STORi OPEN Monday ond Friday 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday* Thursdoy, Fridoy 'HI 9 >'>EASY CREDIT TERMS ECONOMY f limit-ore PONTIAG ^ex o|. s.A.oxtrAW’ SXJBXJRBAN fiimitore IDRA.-Y'TON 4 mxiwj Kwsr. Available at Both Stores 'AMPLE * FREE PARKING 1 THE PONT I Ac PRESS. J HI DAY, OCTOBER 16. 19(54 TURK’S TURBAN - Familiar with the smaller ornamental gourds, Mrs. H. E. Schneider of 2594 Pine Ridge Road, West Bloomfield Township, was astounded at the size of the Turk’s Turban growing in her gourd patch. It measured 40 inches in diame- ter and was so heavy Schneider had to fashion a cheesecloth hammock to. keep it from falling off the v|ne. ‘‘Why, you could, almost hear it growing,” she said, ‘‘it grew ko fast.” Don’t let snapdragons, sweet Dormant sprays are to be ap- ^ . . peas, violas or nasturtiums go plied before the leaf buds have ^OnSGVIOriCf to seed. . burst their casings. SALE on scons LAWN PRODUCTS 25% OFF BORDINES GREENHOUSE and NURSERY ROCHESTER RD.^1 MILE NORTH OF AUBURN RD.—ROCHESTER, MICH. \ Not Difficult House Plant Sansevieria, a popular and hardy foliage plant, has about as many names as It has varieties and uses. This house plant, with stiff, thick, sword-shaped leaves, is commonly called snake plant, mother-in-law tongue, lucky plant, and bowstring hemp, among other names. It is ideal for busy or inexperienced indoor gardeners, ft tolerates either sun or shade, requires water only when the soil is completely dry, and adapts well either to large or small groupings. And, its leaves may be curled to achieve au unusual decorative effect. FALL CLEARANCE SALE Final Clearance Hardy MUM PLANTS 89‘ ^ I Sansevieria by any name has I been popular for many years. iThis is because of its enduring. I qualities, its willingness to survive in dark comers, its need for minimal care, and its dra-! matic effectiveness in dish gardens, decorative plant^s, or as bold accent notes anywhere in a home or office. All voriatins, many colors to choose. While they last Reg. $1.19 In noting the many types available, there are golden and silver varieties with short leaves in rosette form, other varieties j with upright leaves ranging I from 6 to 36 inches in height, I as well as plain and marbled varieties. ■: ^ Lc^n apd Gatd^Nem Trap Moles onRuijways Grow Vines in Window Moles and ground ^uirrels— also known as gophprs — caR be a real nuisance W the green thumb set when they build runways in lawns. Unfortunately, according to Caries Shick, extension wildlife specialist a/Michigan State University, thei-e is no simple method fdr controlling these pests. The most effective means of eliminating the-pests from small lawn areas has been trapping which requires time and patience. Several kinds of runway traps can be purchased at hardware dealers or garden supply houses to trap the mole whiclr spends most of its life beneath the ground surface feeding on Insects and earthworms. Shick says the first step in successfully trapping moles is to locate active nmways. All it takes is a step oh’the ridges over the runways found in your lawn. Ridges over active runways are generally pushed up again within 24 hours, Traps can be set over several of the used runways, if a trap fails to catch a mole in a 24 hour period, reset over another active tunnel. Ground squj|yrels can best bo^ trapped just outside the entrances to their tunnels. They generally. spend considerable time running in and out as they feed on tender plants, we^ seeds, fruits, nuts, insects and earthworms. Snap traps, the kind used for trapping house rats, are effective for ground sqpirrels, points If you would like colorful annual vines in your winter window garden, plant seeds now of morning glories and black-eyed Susan vine (Thunbergia). Sow three seeds to a 4” pot. If all three plants grow sturdily, you can thin them to leave only one in the pot. Before frost threatens, bring them indoors and grow them in a sunny, south window close to the glass. ’The tsetse fly is a oarasitic insect that lives only on blood. The fly becomes a dangerous carrier of disease after* it bites an infected man or animal. Some Annuals Prosper Indoors BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES Some annual plants may be removed fi^m the garden with a bail of earth around the foots and potted for indoor use. Even if the plants are full grown, nasturtiums, small - flowered marigolds and flowering tobacco may be treated in this manner. 'Water them thoroughly* after potting and leave the plants outr side, in a partly shaded location for a week or more. Then bring them indoors before the heat is ort in the house. Place in a sunny window. Water every other day, often-er if necessary, and you’ll have flowers on the plants for many KEEGO Ktego Hardware No. 1 304J Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2560 1 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Avu. 1 FE 5-2424 RBIITIM! • Floor Sondort o Floor Edgort 0 Hand londors 0 Floor Polithora 1 9PEN SUNDAY 1 [ 111.2 pk J LAY-A WAY NOW for Hunting Soason R«d Hunting • COATS ^13“ • PARTS *12“ weeks. • Dacron Insulated a Full Zipper Front UNDERWEAR Complete Suit $799 I loi. INSULATED JACKETS $1188 (PoDlin Jackets toe) Rrg.l4.9S I I out Shick. Peanut butter, rolled oats and other grains are good baits. Winter Tender Bulbs in Vermiculit/» Bulbs can be easily stored for the winter in. a cardboard box f illed with vermiculite. Place the bulbs on a layer of vermiculite, cover with more vermiculite, and place down another layer of bulbs. PLANT HOLLAND DUTCH BULBS • NOW For Colorful Spring Flowers Top Size DARWIN TULIPS . . 79‘«» Red EMPEROR TULIPS . . 10 ^ 98'^ CROCUS BULBS.... 50 SANSEVIERIA To curl sansevieria leaves, I I plants should be at room tem-■■ perature with soil completely dry. Hold a leaf at the base with the left hand. With the right I thumb and index finger, ’ Icstroke the leaf gently but fiimly from the base to the outer tip. Repeat this several times, to flex and soften the fibers. OVER 60 VARIETIES OF SPRING FLOWERING BULBS TO CHOOSE FROM Then earefully roll the tip end under and pin in place with a short length of enameled florist irs FALL PUNTINO TIME EVERGREENS Fina frash-dug avargraant ballad in aarlh and raody for .planting Start Composting Inedibles Now Andorra Junipers Pfitzer Junipers Hetzi Junipers from S350 JACOBSEN’S MY 2-2681 GARDEN TOWN R10 Minutat North of NURSERY . Pontiac on Parry j i (M24) o» you.ofltar 545 S> Brosdwsy Loka Orion Qfj0n Headf uurttrs for Open Daily I A.M. ’til 5:88 F.M. unday I. to 8 p Friday.............a;00. 10:00' JEAffSERVAIS Saturday. «:00. 8:00. 10:00 *- nday... 5:30, 7;J0, 9:30 . '|8TUDIO-B|i ACRES OF fREE PARRIN6! rii at IMIIE U 28U7 Exclusive Engagement NOW At the STUDIO THEATRE ONLY! Pietro Germi's SEQUCEDand nsfliiDorp Frw Piftinr Neil Dwr STUDEWn t1 J8 EVERY MONDAY! STUDIO 1 Uvemoi^^ivisorn8^8»»^ r'*I^EBESTOFIIIESEIISOK.f^ —laday CrariFw, H.Y. rimti mfom nnPBHir Studio NORTH Woodward at 9 Mile LI Ml68 MMMMIKRSntCnESSAKIIIO CANNES FIN FESHYAL on. thru Thun.....7:30, 9:30 . irlay.........S:00, 10:00 Saturday....6:0^8:00. 10:00 Su«N«y .....5:30:7:30 9:30. House of Seafoods Now Live Maine LOBSTERS ★ FROG LEGS Ri ir French Fried Gulf SHRIMP it Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS YYBioiUd LOBSTER TAILS At Broiled WHITEFISH ' •hipped direct from AAacicinow City LOBSTER Newburg ^hoiee of Try Our Special Steak Dinner.. $2,95 A l^^^elections^^^fromo^ MOREY’S ^ CLUB 22M Union Lokt Road off Commsrca Road Phono IU-MI4 Ponfioc t POPULAR THEATER p — — — — — — ^ i*""***?, " SAT. 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. I iraiY It KIDDIE SHDW I KIDS 13c ' With Thif C________ J EAGLE h Thit Coupon NOW! thru MON. V M '» Overcharge by Frenchmen Is Charged by Travelers By EARL WILSON PARIS — Now that It’s over, how was it. . . your vacation? If you were gouged, overcharged, .double-charged, misled, 'deceived, insulted or taken advantage of by somebody in such a way as to spoil your v^atlpn, now is the time to start squawking so it won’t happen to you again next year. F.# ★ ★ ★ Yon become conscions of this worry about vacations here in Paris where the French are more vncaUon-consciooji than we are. It was a ba'd year for vacations in France. The French hotels and restaurants’ivere even cheating the Frenchmen. In previous years they seemingly UAiited themselves to cheating Americans; There weren’t so many Americans around! this year so they cheated their own people, and their own people rebelled. 1 one news- Accreditation Is Renewed trustees were Informed last night that Pontiac General Hospital has been approved by the Joint Commission on Accr^itatim of Hospitals. * A . * Hospital administrator Harold B. Euler reported that the hospital had reeved three-year renewal of its accreditation. Ib other bosineis, formal resolutions were approved for two employes for their acUen during a recent small fire at the hospital. Euler said that Charles Riley and Mrs. Mabel Morgan acted quickly when the Are broke out and possibly prevented a disas- "Defend Your Vacation!” became a campaign paper, the Paris Presse. Angry readers wrote in listing their complaints. They mentioned that a restaurant, for example, charged one franc, about 20 cents, for a slice of lemon. “For a ^nc, I could have bought several lemons and had enough lemon slices for a week,” one complainant said. ’There is the utmost confusion now in Paris, fw the annual QUICK ACTION auto show glutted the idty with travelers. The major hotels He used a hand extinguisher, have ^ir lobbied filled with people waving their fists which are while Mrs. Morgan, 4749 Dixie clutching “confirmed" reservations” v^iich the hotels won’t ao 'Highway, Waterford Township," knowledge. quickly closed windows to pre- ★ ★ ★ vent the fire from spreading. And this offers more opportunity for gouging. ------------------- Comedian Marty Allen, the “Hello, Dere” guy, has a brother- ’ in-law here, Fred 'IVeidell, a Frenchman, who feels that every- r> A A D L body should carefully check a restaurant bill, making sure the ^ /VlGn KOD addition is correct. Waterford Board Approves Selling of School Bonds Sale of H million in school bonds has been approved by the j Waterford Township Board of| Education.. The bonds are the remainder of the $6.25 million bond issue for school constniction approved at the polls in June, 1963. The bonds were sold in two sections of $1 million each with low bidders awarded the contract in both the 25-year and the S-yenr term sales. Community National Bank was low among five bidders for the 3-year sate with gp average interest rate of 2.407229 for a total interest (test of $33,300. When you are*us 1 ng sourioverheat or the cream may (ffeam in a gravy for meat, don’t'curdle. ' ‘ jer. J.ohn Neuveen C^. of Chicag9 « tF i was lowest of six bidders for ■ Riley, 105 East Strathmore, ‘ the 25-year term sale with an had the fire nearly out by the .average interest of 3.4609 per time firemen arrived. , cent and a total interest cost of ;«>469,4I2. 'Gator Tires of It All, Sees the World's Fair But he also gets back the menu in checking it, to make sure the waiter has charged him the price listed on the menu..You OTOTlOn see, he’s very cynical. NEW YORK OB - A 200-pound, 6-foot alligator tired of it all and went for a walk at the World’s Fair. ’The ’gator escaped from his j pit at tha Florida exhibit, where his duties are wrestling with Anri hn w u »• J u , u • J Seminole Indians. Officers found And h. nqnenb «itl, gte mo, h, l,ndi he’, tong gouged. | „,gn, THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . . I holdup of the ’Tulsa service sta-! Liz Taylor and Richard Burton were given an enormous re-ception on their arrival in Paris, with 15 gendarmes on hand to ^ escaped with protect them. Film publicist Morgan Hudgins - who handled * * Grace KeUy’o wedding - says the Burtons’ welcome was thei chaver 20 of 81L4 S te^gest turnout of press and the biggest crush of people he ever, the staL attenLt, Darryl Zannek, his dtr., Susan and her. husband Andre Hakim pteyJd*a^blue"stwl revote^ ^ attended the wedding reception of Zanuck’s protegee, Irina Dem- ^ to g veTem tSJ Ick, in Paris, to wish her luck. Would Irina, who wed a wealthy ! ^ * "* Swiss, give up pictures?! “WeU, when I have a baby, maybe' The two fled south on Wood- ^ SanVhiXSV«'^%ha?^ have it about the right people” - Anon. ^ er told police. EARL’S PEIARLS: Henna Arond Zacks suggests a slogan ------------------------:____ SQUARE 4ind ROUND DANCING CAMPUS BALLOOOM Qtrdan Cantar Ballroom 2fS7 WMriwuid,0*ti«» Daucliia E««y Tlum.. Sal., Sau. CAMPUS BALLROOM for the Beatles’ hairdresser: “Remember the Mane. Jack Benny says he saw the new TV ratings, and adds: “I’m so happy about them, I feel 38 again.” . . . Iliat’ ' (Tk* Hall SynOkata. I It’s earl, brother.' New College Gets 2nd Loan! Changing of the Goat QUEBEC lAV-A second from Queen Elizabeth’s herd! has arrived to become mascot | I of the Royal 22nd Regiment.! ' Batisse II replaces Batisse I ? who died after watching over OK $ 10,000 Advance the changing of the citadel , _ ... (guard since 1955. for County Institution eiRROU IN HER NEWES A second loan of $10,000 in lieu of tax receipts has been approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission for Oakland County’s community college. ★ A ★ College President Dr. John E. Tirrell told of the loan approval at the board of trustees meeting Thursday. The latest loan brings bor- \ rowed funds to $20,000 so far. { ’The college has not yet begun receiving revenue from a one-mill countywide tax levied I this year. A state appropriation of $415,-560 has also been awarded the college from a $4-miUion state | fund for junior and community j colleges. A * ★ In other business Thursday, the college board hired Richard Perry, 44, of 94 Manor, Birmingham, as a research assistant for three month}. Perry, a graduate student at Wayne State University, is studying community college administration on a grant from the Kellogg Foundation. Dr. Tirrell, reported that despite the lack of classrooms the college has had at least 20 applications from students. D-A-IN-C-I.M.C FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS Starting TONIGHT The Fabulous GARY RAE QUARTET Trumpnl, ED—Drums, GARY— Guitar, JACK OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY! Luncheoru and Dinnern Served Daily SPECIAL SALAD TABLE for LUNCH and DINNER STATION SIX- SAHARA •BOM UMn liio > li« liM ~ liM liOl MIo am 5UHi PUTHRi tiio . ti20 - BiM s. iIm THE PON'»’IA(’ PBESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1904 C- Khrushchev Era Passes, but His Impact Will Live On By WILUAM L RYAN AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK — Now the era of Nikita Sergeyevitch Khrushchev passes Into history. But its im- PmE KIVOB GOES DIXIE LAND THE FIVE/DIXIE DUKES AT PINE KNOB ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS CLARKSTON, MICH. ^ALL 625-2641 • ★ pact and influence will live on i goateed Nikolai Bulganin be-for a long time. came prenrier, but Khrushchev Whatevw^ comes after him, ! by then obviousiy was the top the unprint of Khrushchev is . „ . . indelibiy stamped upon the P®>«=y- Soviet system. . f I ★ ★ ★ ★ w- w' I It was he who engineered the The world w|U require gen- gambit by which four-power eraUons to assess the full mean- nwcupation of Austria Was ending of the Khrushchev years. I ed It was Khrushchev who But the world Will npt soon for- P»^uced the Warsaw Pact, a get the round, stubby man who Communist alliance to counter generated whirlwinds that!NATO and the remilitarization rocked the world Coipmunist of West Germany. But it was movement and shatter^ fixed I also Khrushchev who produced concepts on both sides of the the first summit conference cold war barricades. | which spawned the short-lived Khrushchev was a 20th centu- “Spirit of Geneva.” rv phenomenon, a realist in a' It was Khrushchev who direct-vast sea of nonrealism, a man er the boldly dramatic reconcili-whose politics was the art of the ation with Tito’s Yugoslavia,' practical In a nation where j which had been condemned to a pracUcaUty long had been vir-' Communist purgatory by Stalin. | tually an offense against the It vias Khrushchev yho thrust | state. Soviet foreign policy forcefully! AM imMnn ast South Asia and the Middle AN iWNOtLAST ^ Khrush- As a ruler, Khrushchev essen- ^bev who, step by step, enraged Ually was an iconoclast: A des- the Chinest Communists, troyer not only of idols but of TiiBMARmrr I entrenched notions. He disman-, RADICAL TURNABOUT tied the hero-image of Stalin, i Khrushchev directed radical | but he also routed the image of turnabouts which paid Uttle , striped-pants diplomacy. His heed to the shock waves being! was a' rough and tumble worlds sent through the world Commu-! in which poUte niceties were ^nist movement. But on the cold , Through it all, Khrushchev remained a professed believer in world revolution. H6 gave every evidence of believing devoutly in the ultimate world triumph of communism. Yet, instinctively, Khrushchev seemed to be a Gredt Russian even before he was a Communist. He wanted to build the Soviet economy into a mighty weapon and the Soviet nation into a backyard he and patriotic Soviets could view with pride. -Then the Soviet Union would be ready to “save” the rest of thC world. TIME CONCEDED That, Khrushchev conceded in 1961, would be a matter of at least 20 years, while the U.S.S.R. was catching up with the United States and whi)e it was “building communism.” That was all right with the So- : resulted, the ferment of changa I could be detected clearly in the ; Soviet Union and in some of the |Communi.st nations of Europe. ' The urge for a better life ob; viets, apparently, but not with tion. But the watchword, consis-1 viously was exerting great pras-the Comrtiunists-like the Chi- tently was caution. * i fure^ It was changing comnju- nese-in have-not nations or in | In the breathing space that i nism. „ . revolution-laden areas; arocious to see Red power take over in their own time. Essentially, Khrushchev’s all Won't Attract Dinosaurs swept aside. Once at the top, the former coal miner from Kalinovka had an enormous impact on the course of the global political war front, the boldness invariably was tempered with cautious assessment of Soviet weakness and possibilities of catastrophic consequences. ____ Khrushchev’s boldness was * ♦ A dramatically illustrated, by his Because of Khrushchev, the sudden denunciation of Stalin’s Soviet Union—and the United i memory at the 20th Soviet Corn-States—eventually came to i munist congress in 1956. Khru- wage cold war on three fronts shchev had been a Stalin pro-ihstead of two. Because of him tege and had served him and his instinctive Great Rus- through the purges. But antl-sianism, comnftinism became Stalinism offered a weapon to polarized into two contending neutralize prospective oppo- Gambling? No Dke < J LAS VEGAS, Nev. OD-When you think of Las Vegas, what comes to mind? Gambling? Well, it shouldn’t. Not according to the Clark County Fair and Recreation ‘Board.. Adman Jack Melvin l^ked the board Tuesday to approve a billboard design showing a rainbow leading to a pot of coins. Under the rainboWappeared the words; “Las Vegas.” This implies Las Vegas is associated with gambling, said one member. “This would be all right for people who are coming here to play,” said another, “but for families, and kids and . . .” ANOTHER CREATION The board! rejected the layout, then turned around and accepted another Melvin creation that carried this caption: “Everyone is going to Las Vegas.” It showed a green dinosaur—with pink spots—carrying a suitcase. peaceful coexistence policy was one of “make haste slowly.” | ' ’The impatient Comihunists ’ denounced it as capitulation. Jo jthe Chinese he became j^eatest capitulationist c ' time.” *_ A ★ I It was this Soviet-first impulse • which had the most telling impact on world politics. Khrush-. chev did not surrender thel Soviet claim to be the leader of I the world revolution. He did not surrender the notion of violent revolution anywhere in the non.-Communist world. He did not surrender the determination to foment and support such revolu- Dinner at BLOOMFIELD HILLS HONTIACIIALL SPECIAL BUY OF # IRONS WKC 108 N. SAGINAW D1.\E OIT TOMliHT FEA IT RE.S: -s.i\i)\vinlES -STEAkS-SlLAUS .10,\ ■rirlir* of Panrakr* OPEN 6 A.M. WOODWABD AA E. and 14'.2 Mile UIRMI.NfiilAM Ml 4-2727 camps. Because of Khrushchev^ Copi-munist Chin^may become the chief exporter of violent revolution to other parts of the world. Because of him, the whole pattern of alliances in the world one day may be radically changed. FATE SELECTION Perhaps it would have happened under another leader, but fate and the exigencies of Soviet politics selected Khrushchev. It seems likely that because he was in control, the changes were swifter than they might have been. The rise of Khrushchev appeared largely accidental. When Stalin died, his nervous heirs seemed constrained to adopt a sort of mutual protective rangement to insure acainst a' nents. It would be popular with the ranks in the central committee, now Khrushchev’s own political machine. It would be popular with the people. ★ ★ ★ De-Stalinization also brought rment and trouble in the satellite empire and played an important part in triggering the Peking-Moscow feud which shook communism around the world. But Khrushchev’s stock in trade was a bag of shocks: The ouster of old Bolshevik stalwarts as “antiparty,” the backing away from dangerous crises in the Middle East, the careful withdrawal from confrontation in Berlin, the retreat in the Cuban missile crisis. ANGRY ROAR No polished diplomat, Khrush-and equally terrible tyrant chev roared when he was taking over. angry, whether he was a guest AAA abi^ or a host at home. Wl^n Georgi M. Malenkov became he was crossed, he threateneif' premier, Khrushchev emerged He intimidated, he cajoled, he as first secretary of the party, scattered earthy and often vul-The designation of first secre- gar peasant sayings as he blus-tarv, rather than Stalin’s title of j tered about the world, some-wneral secretary, seemed to times With a show of buffoon-indicate thst Khrushchev would I ery, sometimes with thunder-not have the power over the cloud mien, sometimes with the party that Stalin, exercised. condescending air of kindly. But Khrushchev’s innate real-^ backwoods grandfather, ism and practicality soon came I Under Khrushchev, the So- ing as a disgrace.. He snowea nucs and missiles, a facility for b’aming others for i ANNOUNCING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE DRAYTON INN 4195 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9398 Drayton Plains CONTINUING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING . . . FEATURING THE ELDORADOS • • . with MACK VICKERY—Vocalist I Sunday 9:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. JAM SESSICN SUNDAY 4:00 P.M. GENERAL ELECTRIC SPRAY, STEAM and DRY IRON GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE STEAM and DRY IRDN • lightwaighi—1 ' • Compact-for trovtling • 2 irons in 1 ^itoam or ^ry • OporotoB on 110 AC GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM and DRY IRON • SpKiol "Juft Right" tattingf $1588 $988 $||88 ^CLUB TAHOE PRESENTS ' The "fiioiRjiMI EUoruIoa Every • Tl ES., WED., FRI. & SAT. NITE 4769 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0022 l^eorise Steveni, Your Host -PERSON to PERSON CREDIT SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAY TILL CHRISTMAS WoM/iott -Hotel; PIKE and PERRY FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FE 5-6168 CATERING TO ^ • BANQUETS ’ • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Breakfast $1.25 - Lunch $1.35 Dinner $1.75 - Sunday Dinner $1.95 HOME OF THE FAMOUS WALDRON BUFFET Food qt It's Best. (Home Style) Buffet or Tuble.Service —u't Timex Daily ROAST BEEF DINNER $*|50 Tap and TEMPEST ROOMS Mon.-Sat. 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. — Special Low Prices — THE PONTIAC PRF;SS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1964 In 1963, U.S. Coast Guard fig-1 rtumbered boats in the nation ures show, 0.127 per eent of all I were involved in accidents. STARTS TODAY! This Is the one they're all talking about! No. 1: Husband Is Boss Rules to Keep Wife Happy Julie Andrews Dick Van Dyke David Tomlinson Glynis Johns TECHNICOLOR* STEREOPHONIC SOUND c^Slimng Hemiione BADDEIEY karenOOTRICE umHEw GARBER EIULANCHESTER ARTHUR TREACHER REGinuoIOWEN wd Ed WYNN wwAUra IDII]|8!WI w«iiwu.HF:mEES bptaeUIIII9l'MgmyMISM ADAMS DOYLE Do You Need Protection? Uniformed Armed Guards and Patrolmen, Plain Clothesmen FOR ALL OCCASIONS! • l Zubov, Rusil*, 314. 7, Joffrty smith, Rhodo*la, 3A0. A Sertfino Antoo, Keny*, 33.1. SaconO hMl—1, Henry Carr, Detroit, 31.0. A Sergio Ottoline, Italy. 31.1 3, Heim Schumann, Germany, 31.3. A Ar-quImaSaa Harrera, Vanezuela, 31.3. 5, Robert Lay, Auatralia, 31.4. A Csaba CautoraA Hungary, 31 4. 7, Ivan Atorano, Chile, 31.7. A Johan DuPraaz, Rhodaaia, 314. Third heat—1, Harry Jerome. Canada. 31.3. A Dick Stebblns, Loa Angelei, 31.3. 3, Roger Bambuck, Great Britain, 31.4 4, B. El Maachl Bouchalb, AAorocco, 31.* 5. Clitton Bartrand, Trinidad, 314. *, Waller Campbell, Great Britain, 31.7, 7, P.A. Gralalat, Colombia, 31.7. A Friedrich RodartaM, Oarmany, 33.3. Fourth heat—1, Edwin RobartA Trinidad, ».0. A Marian PM, Poland. 31 0. A Paul Oanauay, Franea, 314. A Frandacn LultlRA NoRwrlandA 314. S. Sdvln Oio-lln, Ri^, 31.4. A Palar Radtard, Great Britain. 314 7, Gary HoMtworth, Aualra-lla. 33.1. David ElokA Nigeria, withdrew. woman'i 40»m*ter daah (tint lour In each semifinal oualify for final) Flrat iemlflnaY-1, Ann Packer, Great Britain, 53.7. A Betty Cuthbart, Australia, 534. 3, Antonia Munkacsl, Hungary, 54.0. A Evalyna Labret, France, 544. 5, Elizabeth Grlevaon, Groat Britein, 54.0. *, Una Morris. Jamaica, 54.0. 7, ASargaret Buach-er, Germany, 55.3. A Klyoko Ogawa, ^ond 'semlflnal-1, Judy Moore, Australia, 04. A Marla llkina, Russia, 53.5. 3, M.C. VanDer Zwaard, Netherlands, 54.1. A Gertrud Schmidt, Germany, S4.3. A Patricia KIppax, Great Britain, 54.4.*, Janell Smith, Fradonia. Kan., 54.5. 7, Maeve Kyle, Ireland, 55.3. Olga Kazi, Hungary, absent. 3WJMMINO graduate of Farmingtort^High School. Cawley said that, although he’s majoring ia mrirkettng al Southern Cal, he wants to be a television or radio announcer. “This, medal may open some doors,’’ he said, “but ' it’s not going to put any money in that envelope'.’’ Troubled with a sore leg ever since he came to Tokyo and once fearful he might not be able to coriipete, Cawley put on a.powerful late burst ty beat out John Cooper of Great Britain and Salvator Morale of Italy, the world record-holder. ★ ★ * The race itself, Cawley said, wasn’t as taxing as the period just preceding it. ‘"The tension of competing in the Olympics is indescrib--able,” the 24-year-old hurdler said. “Two hours before the race you do everything but climb walls. The pressure bears heavily on your mind and saps your strength. I was no nervous I couldn’t stay still. “Then once the gun goes off, the dam breaks and the tension eases, I didn’t see anything but the tape” STAYS FIT Cawley scoffed at the suggestion that the 400-meter hurdles is one of the toughest— mentally and physically—of all track events. “That’s tommyrot—greatly exaggerated,” he said. “If you’re well trained and in good condition, the race itself is a breeze. At least, I think so. It’s the period before the race that really gets you.” Cawley, son of a tool and die maker, grew up in Farmington, Mich., where he started running his last year in high school after being cut from both the football and basketball squads before he got a chance to show what he could do. It was at Farmington that he got his name “Rex.” “We had three Warrens in my sixth grade class and the teachers weren’t inclined to call you ‘Mister Cawley.’ So one of the guys got tagged ‘Ace’ or Spike’ or something, and I wound up as ‘Rex.’ ” PART COMPANY — Yesterday St. Louis Cardinal manager Johnny Keane (left) and owner August Busch celebrated the World Series championship but this morning they parted when Keane announced his resignation as field manager in a letter which was actually written September 28th. Leafs Take 5-3 Verdict Wings Lose in Debut II MM-I, Ctrl RobI*. Dr*x« F 3:104 (Olympic record, old rec _____ sel by Mlcheel Troy, U.S. In Ifi A AlMiihl Obbeytihl, Jepen, 3:15.1, iermeny, 3 ig«l, 3:11. 3:11.3, 5, Victor ik-Umnuiy, TMIIand, Berry, Australia, I.BM. 3:13 4. A A David Dan Sherry, Canada, 3:13.f. Garrard, New Zealand, 3:14.3. ham Melamed, Israel, 3:30.7. o, Canape, 3:34.0 7, Joaquin Pu|ol, Spain, 3:304. Third Beal - I, Luis NIcolut, Argenllna, 3:15.4. A John Stark, Australia, 3:15.3. 3, ----ntln Kuzmin, Russia, 3:15.A A Wer- Freltag, Germany, 3:1*0. 5, Juan ____Is, AAaxko, 3®.0. A Barnard Chan, Malaysia, 3:3*.*. llrl Eriksson, Sweden -Ithdraw. Fourth heat-1, Phil RIker, Paterson, .J., 3:13.*. A Brian Jenkins, Great Brit-In, 3:15 5. 3, Oleg Fotin, Rutslt,-3:17.3. Gabriel Allamirano, Mexico, 3:17 Volker 1 _____ Auslrla, 3:31.3. 7, Dirk Netherlands, 2:33.5. Ih heat—1, Brett Hill, Australia, .. ..J, 3. Frend SchmWI. Morfhroo>-3:134. A Yoshlnorl Kadonaga, Japan, - ■•1. A Glamplaro Fessall, Italy, 3:17.3. I Ocampo, P« raat Britain, i I, 3:11.4. J By JERE CRAIG Ted Lindsay was noticeable by his presence but Bill Gadsby was also noticeable by his absence as the Detroit Red Wings made ,sun unsuccessful debut Thursday night. A record opening night Olympia Stadium crowd of 14,323 roared a welcome back to the Long Ovation 39-year-old ex-National Hockey League great, but the Wings dropped a 5-3 verdict to the Toronto Maple Leafs. Perhaps spurred by the long, deafening ovation for Lindsay in the pregame introductions, the two teams opened their attacks and fought to a 3-3 tie in a hectic first period. More of the same appeared in the offing when Toronto’s Jton Stewart scored at ^44-second mark of the sBpnd stanza for a 4-3^1ead. ’The Maple Leafs, who defeated Detroit four games to three for the Stanley Cup last April, then tightened their defense in front of goalie Johnny Bower. When Ron Pulford’s hard shot from beyond the blue line got past goal tender Roger Crozier of the Wings with, Toronto short-handed in the first minute of the-final session, the die was cast for a lack-lustre closing period. CONSERVATIVE 1%e Maple Leafs then content-It was Ted Lindsay night at; in a power play teaming with j ed themselves with cofiservative Olympia last night - unoffici-' old linemates Gordie Howe, Alex i hockey that had the Red Wing Crowd Cheers Ted Delvecchio. He promptly was thumped by Leaf defenseman Tim Horton ally. The popular firebrand came out of retirement to the cheers of a capacity crowd which . , . j- • L .1.^=” I * * * I GETS SHOVED I It began when the Red Wings I , In the goal mouth scramble, skated out to be iiitrod(|ped for Lindsay fell against the side of the opening game | ceremonies, the net pinning Leaf goalie When the announcer spoke his, Johnny Bower. Bower gave name and th,e all-time high scor- •“'Terrible Ted” a shdve and ing left winger skated out, the earned a two minute penalty, ceremony sto[^>ed. PIrtf Itoil-I, RumI», 4:3».1 (Olwnplc leerd, oM record 4:41.1 by U.$. bi 1***). „ J*b*n, 4:40.*. A Netlwrlands, 4:44.1. 4, Auitrtlla, 4:53.3. iacond h«*t-1, U4.. (NM Hw^r, Phltodclpbli; Juoy RmBut, Sant* Clara, calif.; sue Pitt, Highland Park, NJ.: Lillian Watson, Portola Vallay, Callf.1, 4:414. A Garmany, 4:414. A draat Britain. 4:444. A Canada, 4:4*.*. A Hungary,, AP Phatolax 800 METER WIN - Peter Snell of New Zealand leads the pack in the 800 meter run at Tokyo. He won in a time of 1:45.1 followed by William Crothers (57) of Canada and Wilson Kiprugut of Kenya who was third. Wearing No. IS, instead of the familiar No. 7 which he carried into the rink battles for years, Lindsay stood with bead bowed as the cheers continued for more than two minutes. Before the game was a few minutes old he was on the ice attackers struggling to organize their offense. The absence of 37-year-old defenseman Gadsby obviously hurt the home team. Coach Sid Abel confirmed this in post-game interviews.' When Al Langlofs (fighting) and Doug Barkley (hooking major) drew five-tninute penalties in the first 10 minutes of play, only rookies Gary Bergman and Bob Wall, plus veteran Marcel Pronovost were available for the back line. Andy Bathgate (6:42) and Red Kelly" (9:54) scored with the Leafs having a man advantage. Langlois made a solo dash down the ice to narrow the deficit at 12:13, but Don McKetpiey pushed Toronto up 3-1 28 sec- _______ lilg^Lebiiwv, RumIa 34.73 pointt. A Chwig-Juw Che, Korea, 3*41. A Diego H*nae.rtColoinBle, 25.33. 4, Jae-Uno 3onB, Korea, 35.53. A Bob wabtlar, Sanfa Ana, CaW- 35.4*. *, GarB Velkar, Oarmany, 34.74. 7, L.L. Nine. AAOrica, 3443. A Brian Phatof, Great Britain, 3441. 3. Lou Vltuc-el, Hollywood, Fla., 24.37. 1A Aniheny KHeher. Great Britain, 23.77. 1A Tom Oamgf, Dayton, Ohio, 23.31. ORECO-ROMAN WRBSTLINO PLYWEIONT Dick WIlMd, Telado, Ohio, pinned Co- ar Del Rio, Mexicq, 1:17. BANTAMWEIOHT /pritz ^ Strange, Germany, decislonad Andy Fitch, Scarwlale, N Y. PBATHERWBIOHT ribiley, Co^alllA Ore. LIOHTWEIOHT Jim Burke, SanPranelace. and SaM- U A.R. 1A K—. . Ctachealovakla 1, Brasil S SOCCBR . IrM Re— jfirr dhma 'A Japan 3 UNITBD irATRf' • Pv Bradley J * M Oerdk Btaw CaMk... Davlat . Hazzard 3*4 Kovac'lc' ' oil Dierdia 4 0 1 Petrkevlc 10 3 Dlurlo 11 0 23 Nikellc YMpaolavla ... 3*.37- Poiy out — United ftataa. Brawn, M 'roM taula - UnUad Slaiaa 3A Yw| lavla M. sas.vSoT , HITS ’THE TAPE-Rex Cawley of Farm-ingtoit hits the finish line at the end of Hie 406 meter hurdles ia the Olympics to wbi in a time of 46:8 seconds. He was troubled with AP Ptwfelax a leg injury in the semifinab. John Cooper Cftlreat Britain was second and Salvatore Morale of Italy was third. ' Lindsay made the trip to the penalty box in the second period when he lost his stick in the scramble and was playing without it. Referee Vem Buffey gave him the gate for holding and added a 10 minute misconduct when Lindsay chose to debate the call. He was also fined 825. Coach Sid A^el used Lind- ! onds later, say on power plays, which j The Leafs encountered penal-were frequent in the penalty | ty trouble in the latter stages riddled game, on the fourth | of the period and Red Wing line, but spared him penalty power play tallies at 16:48 by killing chores. Floyd Smith and at 17:56 by For Lindsav it was another Ir IK? tZT ZT"! score. Gordie Howe assisted on , both of them. But mistakes by the defense mark in the record book game No. 1000. He played with Detroit for 13 j(ears before getting a ticket on'one of manager Jack Adams’ frequent trains to the Chicago Black Hawks. He toiled there for three years before retiring after the end of the 195960 season. * ♦ ★ Lindsay has been keeping in playing trim fiu- some time as the Oldtimers game showed last year. Teamed with Howe in that frolic he looked better than some of the current Wings. How long (be 36-year-old veteran can survive theT4HL battles and be effective remains to be seen, but used sparingly he should be helpful. * * * As a crowd pleaaer he lost none of his (diarm for Detroit Red Wings fans. „ and. inept work on offense gen-eraUy hampered the home team thereafter. The Wings riiissed golden opportunities to tie when Howe and Murphy both hit the gi^l post Bower late in the second period on close-in shots. Lindsay ' showed surprising speed and bounce on the ice in short stretches of work until he reived a 10-minute misconduct fallowing a holding penalty midway through the game. He had three shots on goal, and once was robbed by Bower vrbo played a strong game. The matter had 39 saves to 25 for the sometimes shaky Crozier. Defensemaq Kent Douglas also sparided for the Leafs, getting assists. Tir": POX nAC press. Friday. ocTOBEft le, i964 Membership in the World Am-1 ateur Golf Council includes 46 countries. ” » j AVOID THOSE WINTER For ail of your Fuel Oil Needs Call H. H. SMITH: snifflin' season Yankees Fall to Cardinals Continued from C-7) five base-runners against Gibson. They failed to take advantage of an error by shortstop Dick Groat that filled the bases in the second. TWO DAYS REST Mel Stottlemyre, the young rookie right-hander, also working with just two days rest, kept pace with Gibson for Uiree innings. In the fourth, however, he was betrayed by a teammate and th« Cardinals quickly took advantage to pile up a 3-0 lead. tfoHkM comfort There were runners on first and - second with nobody out when McC^er hit a potential double play grounder to Joe Pepitone. The first baseman’s throw to Linz forced Groat but the shortstop’s relay sailed past Pepitone and Boyer scored on the error. Mike Shannon followed with a single and there were runners: on first and third with one out. Then^^ came U;e play that proved to be the turning point of the game. With Maxvill at bat, the Cards successfully pulled off a double steal, McCarver scor- ing. Comfotimakmx ---- HEATING UNITS Berra's Sure of Pilot Post i^ w.iibthoppy vV/7/j Yankees to giv« you a com- ' BAD THROWS A pair of errant throws by catcher Elston Howard and second baseman Richardson made the.daring play work. It also put Shannon in position to score the third run on a single by Maxvill. “I didn’t see McCarver break for the plate,” Richardson later explained. “If I’d seen him, I would have moved in 10 feet in ,front of the bag and McCarver would have been out by 10 feet.” Oddly enough, as Manager Keane disclosed later, a double steal had not been intended. “It started out as a hit-and-run and ended in a double steal,” said Keane. “Richardson, a smart player, guessed it and that’s why he wasn’t on the base in time to take Howard’s throw. He was moving to his left when Maxvill swung but Dal missed the bail. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 26SS LAPBR RD.-PONTIAC FE 4-5431 NEW YORK (AP) - Yogi Berra expressed confidence today he would be retained for, his second term as manager of the New York Yankees despite their seven-gam^ World Series defeat by the St. Louis Cardinals:------------------ - : Yogi was -scheduled to meet with club President Dan Topping today to discuss his status. “I think I did a good job,” he said, “and I’m looking forward to managing again next year. ‘I said when I got the job last year that I would quit if I felt I could not manage. “I don’t know what the front office, or the writers think, but I feel I did well.” Berra signed a one-year contract last October at a salary of $35,000, which amounted to a cut from his $50,000 as a player coach the year before. He said nobody had talked to him about next year. “I’m ready to sign, if they ask me,” he said. “By the time he retraced hig steps and got to second it was too late to tag Shannon. McCarver ran on the throw and caught Richardson by surprise.” The Cards stretched their lead to 64) in the fifth. Southpaw Al Downing had replaced Stottlemyre by then and was routed in an awful hurry. He made only four pitches. Brock hit the first one^or a home run. Bill White alammpri Hia w-nnrf fnr n «inglp and Ken Myer drove Downing’s second serve to him for a double. 3-RUN HOMER Mantle’s homer with two mates aboard in the sixth cut the Cards’ margin to 6-3 but St. Louis added another in the seventh bn Boyer’s third hit of the game, his second homer of the series. fw World Series Story ' S I B. RlclMrdM)n Ib 7 32 *7 ? DovmiiM p . d-BlMMrd •■Htwn Sheldon p ; i 7 i 7 .273 1 3 I S .2M 5 22 2 0 0 0 0 0 Terry p Oeniein 3b Renin p Hamilton p . 7 230 13 M n 0 10 33 2S 34 .231 134 32 er—Pepitone. 3T. LOVI3 CARDINALS • At R H 2B 3 HR RM. BB 30 BJ4V. PO A I PJlv. fiteT^” .214 13 2 0 0 0 0 0 s s i 0 .447 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 Gibson p Slminoni Taylor p .222 I 3 0 HIGH FLYER—St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Bob Gibson jumps high into the air to get out of the way of a loose bat which slipped out of the hands of Yankee pinch hitter Hector Lopez in the 7th inning of the World Series game yesterday. Umpire is Ken Burkhart. The Cards won over the Yanks, 7-5. Local Horse Second Old Hof Takes Spinster Race of first gama,________... ____. inning of sacond ganw, gfoundod o Taylor in 7th Inning of sixth gama. B—SIngM tor SadackI In 4th Inning first gama, slnglad tor Maxvill In I Inning of sacond gama, walksd for Ma III In 4th Inning of third gama, slnglad I Craig In 4th Inning of fourth gama, foul out tor Maxvill In 7th liaiing of sl> **C^an for Warwick In 4th Inning of out tor I3lh Inning of fM ........ In 3lh Innkw of savanth agma. iS inS^rxnr SbJ O-Ooublad tor Downing In Ith Inning first gama, fHad out tor iKikkalsan in 7th Inning of fourth gama, poppad out tor C. - In 7th Inning of fifth gama, struck ir Mlkkalsan In 4th Inning of savanth H-3truck out^r Stottlamyra In 7th In LEXINGTON, Ky. UP) - Stan-] ley Conrad’s Old Hat scored a one-length victory Thursday in the $58,800 Spinster Stakes, boosting her contention for handicap mare-of-the-year hon- then gave her the nod that she needed. Miss Cavandish, a conten- j der for national fitly’'honors, ! finished second, a neck in Jockey land’s leading rider, held the 5-year-old mare slightly off thej pace until the turn for home. front of Greentree Stahle’s Tima for ----------- The filly is owned by Harry Nichols of Bloomfield Hills. John R. Gaines’ Oil Royalty was fourth and Bwamazon Farm’s ROad to Romance was PITCHING SUMMARY NBW YORK YANKBR3 O CO IP H R BB 30 HB WP W L I 0 51-3 I 3 I 4 0 0 «. I 307 24 4I2S030I , 2 0 2M 0 • • " .....0 0 ■ • RwiUto Htmllton 17 1-3 15 2 0 ? 0 2 0 0 i Horne^^ runs by Clete Boyer and Linz in .the ninth merely tightened the'score. '. LOUIS (AP) - The box si Pitcher Spahn Rejects Offers by Milwaukee Record Erased Old Hat was timed for m miles in 1;48 2-5, one second slower ' than The Traclc recbifl held by Round Table. , Old Hat, second choice in the betting by a whisker, paid $4.80 $2.20 and $2.20. Miss Cavandish, as favorite, paid $2.20 and $2.20 and Time for Bed returned $2.20. 3T. LOUI3 CARDINALS 0 CO IP H R BB 30 HB 2 0 4U 12 7 4 2 3 Pet. CRihJkv. 3 8 8 f 'iSSf r T388 Gibson 3 2 r 23 11 I 31 2 1 . . G. RldWrtMN ..... 2 0 243 3 2 0 8 0 0 0 Crolg ........... 2 0 5 2 0 3 4 0 81 0 1. OlmmoiW ......... 2 0 1414 11 4 3 3 0 0 0 1 Toylof .......... 2 0 4 24 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 7 2 43 40 33 33 34 —tatfi 3W!M3W3-U 1 ^:8 jn m 4J9 u McKIntty in Sahara Golf Just one from a large selection of tlim slacks in our Men's sportswear Departments. MILWAUKEE (AP)-General | Manager John McHale announced Thursday that the Mil-j waukee Braves’ great left-hander, Warren Spahn, rejected three nonplaying jobs with the organization next season. McHale quoted the 43-year-old pJSfi^'ib i'S i S M^.'r«r C 2 ? f 1' Spahn as saying he feels he can c Bo" r* 3b 4*1? M?x'ym2b* 301? ® starting pitcher in M-rmyrn p 1 0 0 0 Gibioii p 4 o 0 0 the major leagues and eventual-oSJSnllg p 0 0 0 0 ly could be a major league man- Shekfon p 0 0 0 0 acy^r bLopez 1 0 0 0 0 ^ ^ ^ Hamilton pOOOO it ^ ^ The general manager said , _________________________ , that before the end of the season tor MTkk^Tj? ' Spahn was given his choice of iSSIfSit j®*” E-Gro*t, Lini, c. Boyer. DP-cro»t,; were commentator on radio and oB'^iS^Yo'Jk'iAi 4?*st"“L(xIiT'(N)™’' I television, pitching coach of the «^-w^te,rK.^B^r^rH”jj;®'’^g^l^j;j: i Braves’ minor league system w, Mccarvtr. s-Moxviii. sp-Mccor- and ^Jnanager of one of the • IP H B ER BB so Braves Triple A farm clubs. He t i III ? refflsed all three, arnmifl ? 13 2 1 ? « 2 Spahn, who has had 13 28- *kkeitm 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 game seasons, had a 6-13 rec- 3 men In 5th.* * ^ ^ 1964. His entire major .»*). ptoto. .McKiniyf (A) league career has been with the Braves, first in Boston and then in Milwaukee. , Burkhart 1 r \Ki third base. V. j 5, A. Smith (A) rlghf fk U.S. ROYAL Safety 800 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (API-Young Dick Sikes was at the top of the pack today in the $70,000 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament after setting % course record at the Paradise Valley Country Gub. ★ -A ★ He shot a nine-under-par 62 Thursday, two strokes under the record set last year by I Bob Harrison, in the opening round. The course measures 7,069 yards with a par 36-35—71. | Dick Sikes .................. 3^3(^-42 Jack Rule .................... 32-33-45 Tommy Aaron .................. 3^33-45 Arnold Polmer ................33-34—47 Goorge Bayor ................ 33-34—47 Tommy Jacobs ................ 34-33—47 Al Galbergor ................ 35-33-44 Dudley Wysong ............ .. 33-35-41 Roger Ginsberg .............. 34-32-41 Dave HIM ..................... 33-35-41 Pete Brown .................. 3345-44 Jim Ferree ................. 34-33-44 Dick Moyer ................... 34-35-40 I Sten Leonard ................. 37-32-401 Phil Rodgers ................. 35-34—4f Bob Verwey ................... 37-33-40 Bert Yancey .................. 3445-40 Raymond Floyd ................ 3337-40 Fred Howkins ................ 34-33—40 Doug Sanders ................ 35-34-40 Lou Graham ................... 37-n—70 Rocky Thompson .............. 15-35-70 Don Colton .................. 14-14-30 Dan Mossengato .............. 14-14-70 ■ "’ry Mowry ................ 17-13—70 n CarmlctMol .............. 34-34-70 ...Jtdy Glovor .............. 10-12—70 BlHy MsxweU ................. 24-34-70 Frank Beard .... 17-H-70 Jock Nkklaus .................. 3515-70 Tommy Bolt ................... 1515-70 Jery Floon ................... 1535-70 ............................ 3534-30 .......... 3535-78 ckinton ......... 1514-70 ............ 3535-70 The winner of the Spinster, one of two weight-for-age races in America, has been named filly or more of the year in six of the eight years the race has been run. Bow, B. Rkhardson, W McCarver. S-Olbson, ................ ............. ......... ________ Maxvill, B. Rldiardson. SP-K. (HI, A. Smith (A). T-t;42 (tirti gamei, Boyer. McCarver, C. Boyer, Trash. DP— l:3t (second ganw), 2:14 (third ganw), Sheldon and Papllont; B. Rkhardson, LI 2:11 (tourih game), i.V (fHth ganw), ni end Pepitonei LIni, B. Rkhardson and 2:17 (sixth gems), 2:40 (Mvanth game). Pepitona 4; Groat, Maxvill end Whitt 2; A-1080S (flrst game). 10805 (skond Maxvill, Groat end Whitt 1; Maxvill and gOme), 47,101 (third ganwi. 44J12 (tourth Groat; Shannon and Groat. LOB—New Y. gome), 45813 (fifth gomo). 10805 (sixth ork (A) 47, St. Louis (N) 47. HBP-By ganw), 30J44 (stvtnih gomo). , CIbton (PapHono. Howard). WP-Olbson. J. L. Rotz sent Time for Bed out of the gate first and ran head and head with Ok! Hat for a quarter-mile. Brumfield put Old Hat on the rail as the field turned into the backstretch and held in second position until he had entered the turn for home. Jockey Howard Grant took Miss Cavandish into third position but fell two lengths behind and found the disadvantage too much to make up. Select PPK Winners at Four Local Sites Six Golf Teams Vie in Industrial Meet Six teams will be trying to latch onto the Knudson Golf Trophy in the Pontiac Industrial tournament which opens at 9:30 I a.m. Sunday at Pontiac Coun-; ^ Club. Fisher Body won the trophy' last year and the team is returning to defend its title. Other teams in the tourney ar«i Michigan Bell Telephone, Pontiac Businessmen, Community National Bank, Pontiac Motor Division and GM Truck and Coach. Original Equipment THE Tubeless NARROW WHITEWALL 7.00x14 IRIDESCENT SHARKSKIN "POLO THINS" THE TRIM SLACKS BY FARAH . . . 5.9B $1750 I ■ piMl ■ ■ Off you Polo-Thins or* tailored to a young man's taste: the legs ar^ tapered, the waistbend is beltless and the Polo pockets are dropped twestem style. Add their rich-textured irf-desemt synthetic sharkskin fabric and you have a slack that welcomes a young man's active pace. In blue, grey or olive-shades, waist sizes 29 to 36. , 2 *18 OUR PONTUC MAU STORE I 0P» EVERY EVENING TO f ,1 s ' L Winners in the annual Punt, Pass and Kick contest were named in the area this week by participating Ford dealers; At Wisner field where 578 boys started competition two weeks ago, the local finals were held this week and among the McAuliffe Ford winners were Cary Fortoh (age 8); Scott Follis (9); Stanley Kinney (10); John Kent (11); Charles Moncrief (12) and Gregg Hackett (13). Others of t here tonight whqn eight standardbreds go post-in the Motor aty Invitational at Jackson Harness Race- Racing sacrekary Don Robots has broughl togaOier most o< the standouts in the recent Royal Oak TTot and the ^Mulan-Wolverine Invitational for a mile assignment in the eighth race. In the Royal Oak race recently, Imperial Lady ouUasted Janet Lynn in the final strides and in the Invitational trot last Friday, Durango Kid beat Seth and Noble Boy in a driving finish. WANTED USED CARS «Rd TRUCKS IN ANY SHAPE or eoNomoN Free Pick Up! for most mokes of Core .. Now • Rebuilt and UtodI BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 170 BAGLEY ST. - PONTIAC • T Michigan Star Medal Winner in Olympics (Coat. From Page C-7) matched the world record a day earlier, won the women’s 100-meter dash In 11.4, two-tenths of a second over her record. Edith McGuire, a teammate of'Miss Tyus at Tennessee State, was second. The United States was idiut out In file 800-meter run, however, but that was not entirely unexpected. Nw Z e a 1 a n d ‘ Peter Snell, the world record holder, won it for the second straight time. His time was an Olympic record 1:45.1. ★ W- ★ ■ The U. S. women’s 400-meter medjey relay team also made it into the finals,, but the Rus-sians provided a surprise, breaking the old U.S. Olympic mark with a time of 4:39.1 in winning their beat. The U. S. was timed in 4:41.6. PENTATHLAN In the women’s pentathlon, Pat Winslow of San Matto, Calif., held sixth place after three of the five events. Miss Winslow totaled 2,790 points. Russia’s Irma Press led with 3,245. The U.S. Greco-Roman wrestling tdim suffered its third defeat when Pat Lovell of Redwood aty,' FDRD MUBTANO i SWEEPSTAKES 11 ;h FREE COFFEE Doughnuts & Cooki«s 20S5 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lake - MA 44581 $ BatwvwW. Mapl«andino«ttocTtaii K 1 A.M.4P.M. - SAT. T4 - C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1964 Swim Program Opens in Pontiac Tomorrow Children from 29 schools in the area will be on hand tomorrow for the opening of Operation Waterpipof, a swimming program for fourth-grade pupils. The 10-week program was initiated by Dr. Lee Haslinger, city director of physical education, following a survey which indicated parents wanted swimming instruction for the pupils. The swimming sessions will be held at Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central. Four sessions are scheduled for each school tomorrow, the first getting under way at 8:30 a.m. Dr. Haslinger has requested that parents accompany the children to the first class to fill out required forms and pay the ‘registration fee of $8. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Haslinger said the children should have bathing suits and towels and girls should have bathing caps. OPERATION WATERPROOF l:W- »:3S-emtrMn, LeB*ron, McCarn h 30-10:30-Watotar, Harrington ........... Maikim, Alco )l:30-ll:JO-Owtn, Twain, WMIIi, PontI«c Central ia:30-McConnell, WMiona S Horse Racing Returns LAUREL, Md. (AP) - Horse racing, absent from Maryland since May, resumed today with the opening of a 23-day meeting at Laurel Race Course. Six stakes races, climaxed by the 1150,000 Washington, D.C. International, will be held before the meet closes Nov. 12. There will be no racing on Oct. Start Here . . With Russ Johnson's 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN 220 2-Dr. Sedan As Low As ‘54 19 per month With 25% Down or Comparable Trade IrKludes: P. 6., radio, heater, overhead valve engine. Airliner reclining seats, whitewall tires, whe*l discs, light group, outside rear view mirror, custom steering wheel, Dowgard full fill coolant. „ OUR SPIRinO COMPAa KONOMY KING loweil Priced VS. Car Bnilf Now On Duplay Al Ryss Johnson Motor Sales, Inc. Lake Orion Phone 693-6266 Ask for Ken Johnson, Jim Shovp or Loo Gorbor Open 9 'til 9 Mon. thru Fri. We Have Some 1965 Pontiacs SEE THEM IN OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW SHOWROOM AT 855 5. ROCHESTER RD. (DN south HILL) Shelton Pontiac-Buick, Inc. . ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Milfotd Enjoying Gridiron Uprising in W-0 League Chiefs Travel to Bay City; PNH Unit Has Home Date An improving Pontiac Central takes to the road tonight in search of its first victory of the season, and Pontiac Northern will ti7 to snap a three-game losing streak in a home, date at Wisner Stadium. ★ ★ * Central has failed to dent the win column in four tries against Saginaw'Valley Conference foes, but the trend could be reversed when the chiefs invade Bay City Handy (0-3-1). Handy and PCH have a common weakness — an inability to push the ball across the goal line. Both have scored but one touchdown in four outings, so the game could turn into a battle of defenses. Moving to defense, PCH rates an edge. Exhibition Sunday Soccer Game at Wisner Two top area soccer teams will pair off at 2;30 p.m. Sunday in Wisner Stadium for an exhibition match as part of the Pontiac School System’s Olympic Sports Development Program. ★ ★ ★ The game will feature Sport Club 24 from Cass Lake and St. Basil’s of East Detroit. Sport Club 24 is the oldest soccer team Michigan, dating back to 1. It'finished third in the Detroit Soccer League. t. Basil’s has consistently Royals Drop Dayton Cager CINCINNATI (JB -^Bill Chmielewski, former Dayton University basketball player, was released ITJursday by the Cincinnati Royals of Uie Nation-■ ■ Association. The Royals said they had placed the 6-foot-9 Chmielewski on the waiver list. Chmielewski indicated, however, he may return to his native Michigan and try out for the Midwestern Basketball League. Chmielewski, 22, never finished school at Dayton, and was drafted by the Royals last season. / , fielded strong teams in the Michigan - Ontario Soccer League and this past season finished in the runner-up position. Soccer fans in Pontiac will have the opportunity to see some outstanding players in action. St. Basil’s manager, Jacob Mueller, was one of Michigan’s all-star goalkeepers for a number of years and now plays in the field. ★ ★ ★ Left wing Lothar Detkin is one of the strongest shots in Michigan, while center forward Willie Brettschneider is one of the fastest players in Michigan. Marco Petrantonia warselected this past season as an all-star goalie along with Helmet Von-Dettinger. Handy dropped a 26-0 decision. Chiefs, 8-0. FLINT ROMPS Flint Cefitral rapped the Handy squad, 54-0. Against PCH, the Flint crew lost Uie battle of statistics but won the game, 64)., Pontiac Northern (1-3) will try to get its offense in gear against a visiting Mount Clemens (1-2-1) eleven. The Huskies h^e scored only one touchdown in' four games and collecting points against the Mount Clemens defense may be a rough assignment. The Battling Bathers have one shutout and have given up only two TDs a game in losing to Birmingham Sehalom and East Detroit and battling Port Huron to a draw. ★ * ★ Other games on the Friday slate have Roseville at Waterford, Farmington at East Detroit, Seaholm at Berkley, Fern-dale at Hoyal Oak Kimball and Hazel Park at Southfield. Others include Dryden at New Haven, Armada at Almont, Memphis at Anchor Bay, Brown City at Capac, Millington at Deckerville, Harbor Beach a t Carrolton and Imlay City at North Branch. Redskins'last Title in 195r West Bloomfield Foe in Gome Tonight A gridiron uprising is in the making on the Redskins’ reservation at Milford. ★ ★ ★ The Skins have been a peaceable unit in the past few seasons, but signs of restlessness have been reported by scouts of enemy squads in the Wayne-Oakland League. The last time the Skins went on the warpath, they forced Northville to share the league title. That was in 1951. Since then, Milford has been a relatively easy conquest for the other W-0 elevens. Until this season, that is. ♦ ★ * They were tumbled in t h e opener of the 1964 campaign by Avondale, 13-0, but then reeled off three straight victories and hold the tpp spot in the W-O race. TITLE IN SIGHT Unless they run into an ambush, the Skins will wiii their remaining five games, win the W-0 title with a 7-0 record and finish with an over-all mark of 8-1. ★ * ★ It’s a big chore, one which begins tonight at always-danger-ous West Bloomfield. One of the best soccer players ever to play in Michigan, | Gil Heron, will act as one of the officials. Heron formerly played in Scotland for the I Glascow Celtics. The soccer game is being promoted by the Department of Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation with the cooperation of Gordon Preston, public relations director for the Detroit Soccer Company. ^e game is open to the public and there is no charge for admission. Both participating teams are donating their serv- Orchard Lanes 1J Posts Sixth Touch Decision Kettering Takes Tri-County Aim Kettering will turn one of the flashiest halfbacks in Oakland County loose tonight in a bid to pick up some ground in the Tri-County League race. * * * The Captains take on Oxford on the Wildcats field at 8 p.m. and they will be looking for their fifth win (S the season. The speedy Captain halfback is Jim Haviland, a 179-pound senior who is the team’s leading candidate for All-State honors. Haviland was sixth in the Oakland County scoring race last year with 84 points. He currently ranks third in the scoring column with 42 “markc after four outings. Coach Jim Larkin and ihe Captains will be gun^g^or their second le^e^wrin and a victory could put^em well on the road to a d^pionship. SHAl^TqlE Keftering dumped ttfe Wildcats last year but WES' forced o share the title with Oxford after losing to Lapeer. The Wildcats and coach Wal- ter Braun will be trying to end a three-game losing streak. The ’ Cats nipped Clarkston for their lone victory in the season opener. The Cats have come out on the short end of the score in two meetings with Ketterirtg and Braun and his charges would also like to see that streak ended. Another game in the loop finds Lapeer (1-0-1) visiting- Romeo (0-2>. L’Anse Creuse is idle. ^ PjkJt Decision ^iiear for Bucs Coach Frank Crowell of Madison is on a spot. He takes the Eagles into Avondale tonight for an Oakland A contest, and no matter who wins, Crowell loses. The game is sort of a Homecoming lor Crowell. For 12 years, he guided the Avondale team, compiling a 59-55-8 - / Ice Coaches Wonted There will be an ice hockey coaches’ meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Birmingham Municipal Ice Rink, Eton and Lincoln. Anyone interested in coaching a boys’ hockey team in the city Recreation D^artment, please attend the meeting. Tryouts for the teams will begin Nov. 28. Other games aronnd the circuit have Brighton at HoUy and ClarenceviUe at Ga^ston. Bloomfield Hills was slated to take on Northville in an afternoon contest today. Milford has a few scores to settle with the Lakers. Since Orchard Lanes downed Tom’s 1951^ west Bloomfield has ran Bar, 54-6, last night for iU sixth „p an 8-5 record against the win of the season in Pontiac siting Men’s Touch Football League. ★ * * * * * Milford handed the Lakers a In other games, Motor Mart 26-20 setback last year, break-Bandits routed the Zephers, 35- i^g a five-game losing streak in 0, and the Packers nipped Em- the series, and the Skins are manuel Christian, 7-6. favored to make it two in a Bill Herrington tossed three ® TD passes and scored once to WELL - STOCKED lead Orchard Lanes. Chuck 71^ Redskins are well-Graves snared two scoring stocked with offensive and de-. „ . .u r- 1 passes and Don Kahl canght, fensive personnel. ^ ™ ™ Eagles to the other. in four outings, they have ices to promote soccer in this ! Darrell Lovell took a TD pass given up' 19 points and ripped from Mike Marcum and the' the opposition for 110. They postsame combination clicked on ed shutouts over highly-touted PAT for the Packers. Cliff Holly and Clarkston and yleW-French hit Ralph Wingate with ed a single score to Brighton, a scoring pass for Emmanuel. Menfor Loses Even if team Posts Victory Ife moved to Madison this fall as athletic director. So it’s understandable why I the mentor is on a spot. A PROBLEM and at the same time, he would like to see Avondale prosper. But not against Madison. A tie would help. PNH Harrier Unit Halts Walled Lake John Lucadam connected on six scoring tosses for the Ban-! dits, who ran their record to 5-1. _ £ .. I In Waterford action, the Cast- Pontiac No^ern ran r^loffs downed the Ravens. IM, ordto7-lwithawinoverWaUed the Lake yesterday and PonUac Cen-1 tvijdcats, 12-6. The Kerds won tral runners plac^ s^ond in ^ j^^f^jt decision from G. L. K. a ^i^lar cross OA TofWilO .......... 10 0 a 5 4 ChlTw) ........... 1 0 0 2 3 0 Montreal ........ 1 0 0 2 3 0 New Vofic ....... 1 I 0 2 i 5 Detroit ......... 0 1 0 0 4 5 Boiton ........... 0 2 0 0 2 f TtwreBav'i Reevlte Toronto L Detroit 3 Tetfay^ Omkh actMdule- mm The 700 series continue to build up at West Side Lanes. Monday ' night’s Classic League action had a 222-268-245 735 by Larry Crake and a 211-276-213—700 by Doug Swords. Crake’s 735 led the 300 Bowl team to a who{q;iing 1168-1148— 3388 team effort. Bob Murphy had 681, George Chicovsky 672, Joe Foster 652 and Les Roth-barth was “low man” with 648. This marked the highest night for the league in three years. “300” climbed within four points of league leader 'Cooley Lanes. Another 700 was recorded in the West Side Monday morning Inter-Plant League when Bob Reese bowled 278453-722. Huron Bond, meanwhile, listed a 3150 team aeries by Fontana Brothers last Friday in its Classic circuit. Jim Rutkowski’s 234-238-893 and Bill Stobart’s 673 paced the effort. HIGH MAN Individual high honors, however, went to ^ee Neal of 300 Bowl who rolled 277—716. Fontana and Farm Maid Dairy both were eight-point winners. ’There was a 211-213—606 by Joe Green of the Columbia Avenue Baptist Mixed League Sat-urdy night at Airway Lanes; an4 the Airway Wood SpUtters Sunday had a 213-601 by Chude Leneschmidt. Last Friday’s Airway action Ready for Innediate Delivery FAIRLANE$ FALCONS GALAXIES MUSTANGS Btfort You Buy, Chtek Our Prices for Substontiol Savings SKUNEK-rdBD. Ibc. S21 S. UfMi B4., Uln (Mm S93-S24I 61$ bowUag in the Kings and Qneens circuiL Fran McCal-lum hit 210-523. Monday’s Airway Mall League had a 245 by BiU EUiott of tbe J. L. Hudson squad. Another Saturday night report listed Jack (202) and Joyce (205) CM-bom as tops in the Fun Niters’ action. That same night at 300 Bowl, the Ins & Outers loop credited Joe Turesak with 213-204-614 and Ray Brancheau with 204-201-603. Steve Kives had 214 and Virginia Brancheau 204— 539. * * * Montcalm Bowling Centre’s Marimont Baptist Church League was led by E. A. Lun-deen’s 241 Saturday. Floyd Bartley bowled 227. Sonday night Mixed League reation featured Irene Long’s $17 and Jim Brock’s 208, which was 190 pins over his The Primrose Lanes Saturday Morning Boys League saw Norm SUtes hit 218-513 and Larry Seurynck 212. Shirley Ward had a 185 allspare ga(|^e last week .in the Lakewpod Lanes Housemves League. Karl VanDeMoortell stood out with 220—620 and Jim Macintosh fired a 235 in Tuesday 300 Bowl House League action. Marie Reynolds had 221—544 in the 300 Bowlers loop that same night. » Wednesday’s Pontiac Motor Inter-Office circuit was paced by Joe Gaines’ 232; nine men had games of 200 or better. A 209 by Bev Hudson topped the St. Joseph No. 2 League. Angels Spy Pitcher *^L(» ANGELES (AP) - The Los Ahgeles Angels have purchased right-handed pitcher Bobby LoAe from the' Philadelphia Phillies for an undisclosed price. A spokesman said Thursday it was an (iutright cash deal. WOMEN’S LEAGUE for NEW BOWLERS Bowl On A League! KR WHK hr 21 WEEKS **^Includes • NEW CUSTOM FITTED BALL o BOWLING BANQUET • TROPHIES STARTING THUR. Oef. 22 al tiGG P.M. tDCC Supervised r liLL Playroom 4825 W. HURON (M-59> liAUOy LcWjU, fuSm Avoids Injury in Crash Driver Sets Record in Jet Car' DRIVER IN THE DRINK - Craig Breedlove set a land speed recorcl of 526.26 miles an hour yesterday in Utah, but his Spirit of America jet car wound up in a canal. The cqr skidded out of control after the record run when parachutes, designed to slow the car, failed. BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) — “What a way to die,” Craig Breedlqve thought aa his..jet-powered''car headed for a crash after reaching a speed of 539.90 miles per hour. But he didn’t die. He wasn’t even hurt. ■* , ★ .* ★ " His car finally slowed down and nosed into a salt water pool on the western UQRi sal) flats Thursday. ^ “I’m all right baby, what’s the speed?” CLIMBS OUT SAFE Those were his words to the first person who reached him after he climbed out of his car and got to dry land. His speed was 539.90 m.p.h. on that run. During his first run he was clocked at 51$.33. The average speed, which goes down in the Pro Injury List Grows Crippled Eagles Meet New York books as the record, was 526.26 m.p.h.. The 28 - year - qld Califomiaa thus became the first man to drive a car over 5W m.p.h. His three-wheel^ vehicle is considered a special in the international motorcycle c I a $ s.^ The keeper of intemational records "tor ca^s requires four wheels. And there’s some -debate on the jet-powered cars anyway, becausi; the engines do not drive the wheels directly with a drive shaft. ★ ★ ★ B u t technicalities aside, Breedlove’s Spirit of America is the fastest Idnd v e h i c I e on wheels and he’s the fastest driver on wheels. On his second run Thursday he reached 539.90 m p.h. over the measured mile. Two runs, going and coming, are required for a rdcord. THROTTLE’S DOWN He throttled down and released one of the parachutes which helps slow down the car. “It ripped to shreds,” he said, “I was going too fast. "I coasted a couple of miles before trying the second ’chute,. but it was still too fast. It also ripped to shreds.” The brakes didn’t help much, either. Breeach Vince Lombardi said that if Homung cannot play, he will be replaced by Tom Moore but Lomb^i did not say what he could do about replacing Thurston. Offensive guard Jerry Kramer has bkn lost apparently for the season because of abdominal surgery^ READY TO PLAY Ready to play again are defensive bfick Herb Adderley and defensive lineman Hank Jordan. Other games have Detroit at Chicago, 2-3; Cleveland, 3-1-1, at Dallas, 1-3-1; Washington, 1-4, at St. I^uis, 3-1-1; San Francisco, 2-3, at Los Angeles, 2-2-1, and Pittsburgh, 3-2, at Minnesota, 2-3. Two members of the Cleveland Browns’ defensive unit- tackle Frank Parker and back Ross Fichtner—are very doubtful and Gallas probably will have to go without Don Perkins, the league’s top ground^gainer. Perkins suffered torn rib muscles last week. ★ ★ ★ Washington expects to be at full strength with the return of guard Vince Promuto and linebacker Bob Pellegrini but St. Louis defensive end Joe Robb reinjured stomach muscles in a Monday night game and is doubtful. Milford^Ace Leading Milford’s Redskins are packing a big wallop on the 1964 prep gridiron scene. ★ ★ * The Redskins, after losing their opener to Avondale, have taken three in a row and own the lead in the Wayne-Oak-land League race. And one of the big reasons for the Skins’ success has been the ranning of senior halfback Jim Ward. Ward, a 160-pounder, was held scoreless in his first two outings, but in the Skins last two games, he has racked up 54 points and stands at the head of the Oakland County scoring ladder. ★ ★ ★ The speedster tallied five touchdowns while Milford was routing Brighton two games ago, 54-6, and he added four more against Oarkston Iqst week; OAKLAND COUNTY SCORINO O TO EP ird, Jim, Mlllord .....4 * 0 )lio, Waim Lak* . 4 7 2 vlland, Kettering ......4 7 0 Sferr, Godfrey, Walled Lake . Quandt, Troy .............. Marks, Country Day . Bauman, RO Kfmball .. Miles, RO Dondero ... Seymour, RO Shrine .. McKtnnIe, Birmingham G Baughman, Northvllla Gabler; 'RO Kimball Flack, RO St. Mary .. Hoey. Flint Caniral Bordeaux, Saginaw AH ___4 .,3 4 i Lelgeb, Midland ...........4 3 2 i Drengbarg, BC Caniral . . . 4 3 2 i CranneH, Saginaw AH . 4 3 1 1 Patton, Flint Control ......3 3 0 1 Gouro, BC Canteal ......... 4 3 0 1 Herzog, Stginaw AH ........4 3 0 1 Auman, BC Central 4 2 S J AREA LEADERS O TO EP Chennault, New Haven ... 4 10 2 ( Hoffner. .Almont ...........4 7 0 > Dec|kervHle .4 7 o ‘ PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Aiteeietitfn Grade Stamped) %"CD4x8 Per $hobt Vz” CD 4x8 W'CD 4x8 W QD 4x8 Plugged 1 side. (touch tandpd) ..$8.95 DIMENSICN LUMBER • FUR/F.L (Construction, Mox. 25% Sid) ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES 211 lb. 1 Tab Raiator . .. $8.49 par sq. 211 lb. Sol SsalBS.$789 pbr iq. Each 2x4 .53 .73 .88 1.03 1.17 1.32 1.47 Each 2x6 r 1.08 1.29 1.51 1.72 1.94 2.15 Each 2x8 1.17 1.46 1.75 2.04 2.34 2.63 2.92 Each 2x10 1.57 1.96 2.35 2.U 3.13 3.53 3.92 Each 2x12 2.01 2.51 3.01 3.51 4.02 £52 5.02 Tennis House Being Built aLArea Site At a cost of $250,000, an indoor tennis club, known as Bloomfield Tennis House, will be built jon East Maple road betweeh Crooks Road and Coo-lidge road in Troy. Completion date for the all-steel clubhouse is set for Jan. 1, 1965. The semi-private club is being built by area tennis enthusiasts headed by Glenn Fried t, Jr.. Mrs. Webster Buell of Birmingham, Wynd-ham Gray , Milwaukee sportsman and real estate developer and Don Brown, tennis pro at Pine Lake who will serve in the same capacity of the new club during the winter. Two other clubs, similar to the Bloomfield Tennis House, will be built, one in Grosse Pointe and the other in Detroit. Membership will be limited to 400, and membership fees for the new club on a partial winter basis, will vary from $40 for ihdividual men to $75 for families, plus court fees. . 1965 OLDS AVAILABLE NOW for Immediate Delivery Stop Now 280 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7021 84 From the first sip, your taste knows what “cool’’ is all about! .6 proof; Carstairs is clear, lodcrn .. .“cool.” That’s Carstairs ... for the man w^o cares, fisctia t CO, IRC- fr.c,aBi»i2s iuuu,w«sot. sus moof. kbtwl sntni *3 4/5 QT. CODE #150 C—12 - > THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRpAY, OCTOBER 16^ 1»64 STARTS TONIGHT AT 6 AND CONTINUES TO 12i; MMRin HUBS $IU AT BOTH GREAT YANKEE STORES IN PONTIAC 400 SHEETS FACIAL TISSUE 11 C box DitpoMbi* in pop-up kH box. Chock Yonkooi low, low % piico. *1 RUBBER SAFETY BATH MATS FUSTIC TISSUE DISPEHSER 27 4-PIECE TV TRAY SET 1 99 printod on troys. Fold f PLASTIC 6-FT. FLOOR RUNNER 28 Protect youn rugs on^ fli “ADORH” SELF-ADHESIVE Plastic 98 1,001 Msos lor docoroting. Silicon# trootod finish. Uncortdition-oily guorantood. INESE ITEMS ON SALE FROM 6 P.M. TO T P.M. ONLY LADIES’ .VSii Girls’ Cotton 2.98 WASHABLE MENS’ 1.19 KNIT Boys’ QuIH Linad OXFORD SHIRTS Corduroy Slacks CAHHOH BLANKH SPORT SHIRTS COTTON JACKHS 99» ONE 99L ONE 199 ■ LIMIT " TWO 86L TWO 199. ■ LIMIT TWO Rog. 1.59. Button down or Bor-mirao collar oxford mon-tailorod shirts. White and colors. Sixes 32 to 38. Assorted prints and solids. Zipper closure side. Full^cut for perfect fit. Limited quantities. Washable non-allergenic, mothproof. Fits twin and double beds. 90% royon, 10% acrylic. Choose from solids, stripes or plaids. All cotton knit, collar model, placket style. Chest pocket. Assorted dork colors. Sixes S-M-L. $3.99 value. Zipper front, sloth peckots. Washable. Assoftod colert. Sixes 6 to 16. THESE ITEMS ON SALE FROM T P.M. TO 0 P.M. ONLY! LADIES’ LIHED Children’s Boxer 'ECTRA LARGE KING SIZED BOYS’ FLANREL WOOL CAPRIS WAIST LOHGIES SCATTER RUGS SERVING TRAYS SPORT SNIRTS 199 ■ LIMIT ■ ONE 39^ - PJ I7( ■■ Four 78^ # LIMIT • TWO Regular $i.79. Detachable stretch stirrup. Fully lined, Cotton longies in assorted colors. Elastic waist. Sixes 3 to 8. Limited Large assortment includes solids, stripes and hi-les in 3 sixes oil Kir^ jiiza agrving traya Attroctivg, colorful ploida. Somi-aprood col* Iota. Woahoblo. Block, grey, green. Sixes 10 to 10. ^ quantities. ^ at one letir*price. Only 1 60 to go. THESE ITEMS ON SALE FROM 0 P.M. TO 0 P.M. ONLY! Men’s Bulky Knit TODDLERS 3s98 MEH’S THERMAL Men’s QuiH-LineJ Beys’ Vuleanized Slipover and Cardigan Sweaters 3-Pc. Crawler Sets KNIT UNDERWEAR TANKER JACKETS Deuble Knit Jeans 999 LIMIT TWO 138 ■ LIMIT ■ ONE "" QCC BOTTOMS ▼ 397 ONE 991" V-neck and crew neck styles. Rib knit solid colors. Sixes S-AA-L-XL cotton crawler. Assorted colors for boys and girls. Sixes 2 to 4. or drawers. Insulates in body hoot, insulates out the coU. Sixes SM-L-XL All cotton shell xip front, knit collar, cuffs and waist. Heavy quih lined. Olivo, block, charcoal. Sixes S-M-L-XL. Sixes A to 12. Sonforixod shrunk, roinfercod at all points of strain. Single knoo joant in colors in tome group THESE ITEMS ON SALE FROM 0 P.M. TO 10 P.M. ONLY! Ladies’ Quilt Top Girls’ Flannel A FULLY LINED . 22”x1S” BRASS BOYS’ REG. 39* 2-Pc. Lounge PJ’s KnH Ski PJ’t PLASTIC DRAPES FRAME MIRRORS COnON HOSE |43 " ONE 96L TWO ^■flipLIliilT ^“ODTsss, 99V ~I7! Quilted front tops, contrasting Cotton knit trim collar, cuffs end anklets. Full cut for good fit. Colorful embossed plastic prints Pittsburgh gloss miiiert with SOLO 4 FAIRS IN FKQ. Whfto crow top slylas and otfort- PJ. Sixes 34 to 40. Sixes '4 to 8. For bey or girk Assorted colots^ in sceriic, florol and contemporary patterns. All 87" long. shatterproof gloss and brass edge. 22>15. 200 to go. ^d colors In alostic top. Wosh-oblo, all cotton. Sixes 7H to lOH. Sold in pkge. of 4^pr. ohiy. 1 THESE ITEMS ON SALE FROM 10 PJI. T011 P.M. ONLY! Ladies’ PRINTED GIRLS’ MAN- 9.88 Automatic 40-PC. STETSON Boyi’ CaltoR Knit FUWNEL GOWNS TAILORED SHIRTS Electric Blanket DINNERWARE SPORT SNIRTS 99- ONE !s 73^ M ■■ LIMIT * TWO 797 * ONE 399 All purpose cotton flannelette shift gowns in assorted prints. Full cut, guaranteed washable. ' S-M-L Assorted colors and cellar’styles to choose from. Roll up sleeves. Sixes 7 to 14. Adjuata automatically to daairad room tamparatur*. Fully guarantgad. LlUlT ONE SET Sorvtco for gight. Ovon to tobUwaro. Only 40 aota to go. Long sleovof, fashion collar stylo. 2 button piockot front. Solids end pottome. Washable. Sixes 6 to 16. 1 THESE ITEMS ON SALE FROM 11 P.M. TO 12 P.M. ONLY! 1 UDIES’ NYLON MEH’S INSUUTED SL" VISCOSE FOSTORIA STEAM BOYS’ TNENNAL SATIN RE$f> FmjJAY", OCTOBKK IG, 1904 StimOlafing Student Interest Is Difficult ' By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Deai^ Dr. Naaon; I have an eleven-year-oW son who rea ^-j A^rological ¥, jif, hr tVONIY OMARS !* 'TM mu cutrtit hit Ornttny . . . Miivtaiv Phhili th* Why." ARISS (March 21 to April l«): Em-, «n lourncv, rejnlon, picnic. Turn . SS m S y^.KS *• piMtMl. Your M«M ol dromo comm lo . TAUr!)?*'(April. 20 lo May 10); Good ACTIVITY. Kaeo mind opu to oyogas- l^d^Vur ol^^u^joian/' ^ *“LEO*i.)uly 21 to Augutl 22): Momtu; »T you’ [fiSftemtSf 21 fc pct^~ 22)^ kint frem*'todav'« LIBRA mattaop. Im-•orlutthat you "dlo" »0r - Sr ol. myttery surroundi toma ol your «^?ioSX''iar“'c,s? . r£rp yourtaR Mvolvad In lha He realized that clubs was the key suit, and it had to break 3-1 in drier for the conl|ract to make. Therefore, he cashed dotauny^s ace of clubs and ruffed another club with his ten of trumps. The queen and jack of clubs fell nicely, and now only one more bit of careful play was necessary. South led his three of spades toward dummy’s eight-seven. This gave up all play for seven, but it insured six and South was delighted to bring home the slam. Q—Tho biddlnc hu boon: North Bast South West 1* Pass !♦ Pass 3N.T. Pass T You South, bold: 4)Mlt T»«4S ♦AXJ (M> What do you do? Ar-aid throe no-tnuv. Ton have elsht potata. TODATV QDUnON Instead of bidding two no-trun|N^ your partner Jmnpe to tbiee clubs. What do you do nowT the flrst grade or even preschool and kindergarten may stay with ■him all the rest of his life. Dear Dr. Nason: What baffles me is that a number of persons with a good educational background (two to four years of college) and experience seem unable to obtain jobs in line with their education. I am not speaking of doctors, lawyers, etc. Nor am I referring to people with exceptionally high averages who could well compete with highly trained persons. I am just talking about average people. This is not a racial issue to which 1 refer. A Reader, Washington, D. C. it it * In the fields that you point out, two to four years of college are not sufficient by themselves for the jobs of teaching and administration that would bring the higher salaries. In these fields, personality, background of experience and drive sometimes outweigh educational factors. KERRY’S WORI-n “The kid is going through that ‘why’ stage!” BOARDING HOUSE D-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1964 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally gr-jw;. prfxluce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce Appl«t, R«d Delicious, bu. VEGETABLES Beans, Lima, bu. Beans, Roman, bu....... Cabbage, Std. ................ Cabbage, sprouts ............. Carrots, di. belts............ Carrots, Cello PaR............ Carrots, topped, bu........... Cauliflower, di............... Ctlery, Pascal, dz............ Celery, Root, doz.,............ Celery, white, ert............. DM ............................ Iggplant! 5ng type, pk. bsKl. Omrds, pk. bakt. ........ak .. Kohlrabi, dz. bchs. .......... Leeks, dz. bchs................ Onions, dry, 50-lb, bag ...... Onions, green, dz. bchs....... Onk)^ pickling, lb............. Pop^s, Cayenne, ok. bskt. . Ppppers, hot, bu. Pifppers, Red, sweet, bu. Peppers, sweet, bu............ Potatoes, new, M ids........... Potatoes, new, 25 lbs.......... Pumpkins, .................... Pumpkins, Ion ................ Radishes, bl.................. Radishes, red ................ Radishes, white................ Squash, Acorn, bu.............. Squash, Buttercut, bu. ... . . Squash, Butternut, bu.......... squash, Delicious, bu. ........ S^ash, Hubbard, bu............. Tomatoes, Bskt.................. Tomatm, bu............ ......... Turnips, topped^ bu. GREENS Cabbage, bu..................... Coliard ........................ Kale, bu....................... Mnslard, bu..................... Sorrel, bu...................... Spinach, bu, Turnlg, bu. . .... LETTUCE Celery, Cabbage, bu. ........... Endive, bu. i.« Endive, bleached, bu..................2.00 Escarole, bo. 1.75 Eacarole, bleached, bu............... 2.00 Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt.............. 1.25 Lettuce, Head, bu. ................ 1.75 Lettuce, Head, doz.............. 1,75 Lettuce, Leal, bu. 1.7S Poultry and Eggs ' DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per po ter No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hens 10-17; heavy type roasters over 5 lbs. 23VS-24; broilers and fryers J-4 lbs. whites ie-20. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.5.): Whites Grade A extra large 30-42; large 37t7Vi! medium 20-31; small lOWIO; "--------- y |,rge 37-37Vy; - ' S2.25 21-30, s Grade 4 II 3054-10; checks 20-22. sale buying prices unchanged to Vi higher; 03 score. AA M; 02 A 60; 00 B 59W; 00 C 57'k; cars 00 B 50'/<; 00 C SO'x. Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 'i higher; 70 per cent or belter Grade A Whites 34Vi; mixed 34'i; CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API - USDA - Live | try Wholfsale buying prices Hi l< Foreign News Taken in Stride Stock Mart Makes Recovery NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market made a substantial recovery early this after-noqj} in fairly active trading. Wall Street seemed reassured over the changeover in Russian leadership and appeared to be taking the results of the British election in stride. ★ * R A strong upward drive faltered on news that Red China had exploded Its first atomic bomb, but there was no great rush to sell and the list remained well ahead on balance. Steels, which had been well ahead, seemed most affected by the Chinese news, but ‘even-here the group remained higher on balance. ^ MOTORS HIGHER Motors were consistently higher. General Motors can-.celed a small early loss and showed a fractional gain even as the strike against GM entered its fourth week. Aerospace stocks, electrical equipments, rails, airlines, non-ferrous metals, building materials and electronics were among other advancing groups. ★ * ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2 at 327.3, with industrials up 1.6, rails up 1.1 and utilities up .6. The fact that Red China had joined the nuclear powers was well discounted by the Street because of previous news tUfi" ries foretelling the event. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up 2 were Asirodata and Data-^ntrol Systems. Corporate bonds were mbced as investors tried to assess the impact of the Labor party victory. U.S. Government bonds drifted slightly lower. The New York Stock Eichange NEW YORK if iclactqq itoc fork Stock E> AIIHCtial . Alum Ltd Alcoa 1.20 AElPw 1.16b AmEnka 1.60 AExpor 1.12r ■-n FPw .75 loma 1.56a n Hoip .30 a MFd .90 „Aat Cl 1.60 AmMotors la Am NG 1.60 Amar Optical AmSmalt 1.60 Am Std 1 Am TBT 2 Am-Tob 1.60 Am Zinc 1.40 AMP Inc .45 Ampax Cp Amph Borg 1 Anacon 1.50a -ikan Ch .40 BaldLlma .40 Bandix 2.40 BanguaF Bextwall 60a Bordan 2 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mfg Brisi My T Brunswick 4 73'/4 73 73 -1- 16 22»4 22W 2246 - 29 3074 30 3044 -I- ’ 37 63H 63'A 63V4 -I- i 39 I3V4 02V4 62’4 26 441/4 44V4 4414 -I- ' 4 13'/i 13'A 13'/4 19 46V4 4546 46’/9 -F H 52 4354 43'4 43'4 + 54 29 6274 62 6244 -F 44 39 4454 43'4 44<4 -F 63 1674 16H 1644 4 3 4644 464« 46H 2 3474 3444 3474 4 —B— 9 37 36 6 14 13 I Co .60 29 154* 1 Bulova .6Cb Burlind 1.40 Burroughs 1 Livestock 19(F22e lb 16.50-16.75; 230-250 I 15.75. 200-300 lbs. I4.25-14J0; r 300-350 ID sows I3.75-I4JO; 35( d slaughter lambs ai ; CalarTrac .60 > Calanasa 1.60 t! Cancel nst .50 3 i Cent SW 1 20 5 16>4 16’4 16V4* ■ —i 56'I 56'4 4 74 J ^654 2644 4 '/4 I 2074 2054 2044 4 1 50 50 50 - ' ■jChrisCrft 46F 1 Chrysler 1 1 CIT Fin 1., iCillasSv 1.1 jClavEIIH 1. { Coca Cola iCoigPal 1.2 12 7744 76’4 7774.4 ' 12 14 13’4 14 15 3374 33»4 3376 -1- ' 4 36 3544 36 4- ' 53 3374 3354 I3>4 -F ’ 240 60H 5954 597. -F l 23 34’4 34*4 34*4 -5 14 76'4 7574 76'4 4 = 6 397* 39 39'i 4 ' 4 130’I .13054 130'4 4 ' 6 47*4 47<4 47'4 (h««.) HM Law 27 6054 59'/4 5 15H 1SH 1M 222 6044 60 6074 46 1244 1244 1244 10 43<<4 4244 4274 I 4044 404 21*4 -- 13 3044 3054 3076 + ' —J^ 7 5744 57V4 5776 4 11 23H 23 23 + KaysarRo .60 Kannacott 4 KarnCLd 2,40 Kerr Me 1.20 KImbClark 2 KIrkNat .40 Kappars Co 2 ■r 1.20 ... Slag .50 LehPorCem 1 Lah Val Ind Lehman 1.72a LOFGIs 2.103 Lib McN .601 LIggattiM 5 TLional Coro Llttonln 1.67f LockAlrc 1.60 Stocks of Local Interest \ Figures attar i OVER THE CqUNTER STOCKS The lollowing quotations do not nacas-katily rapresani actual transactions but are intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of the sacurllies. . , , BIO ASKED AMT Corp. * 7.0 7.6 Bia-Dicalor 'll '7.7 Braun Engineering 16.6 16.4 Champion Home Bufldiers 17.7 16.4 Citizens Utilities Class A 25 2 27.0 Diamond Crystal 13.4 14.6 Ethyl Corp. .62.2 67.1 Mohawk Rubber Co. 25.3 27.0 Michigan Saamlatt Tube Co. 25.3 27.1 Wehr Corp. ComwEd 1.60 9 34 3346 34 17 20’6 3076 20*4 23 51*1 55*4 .5t"i 16 63 62H 62*4. 5 1H/6 1H6 1154 iMyandotfe Chemical 7: MUTUAL FUNDS . Bl itialed Fund ............ 9 ^ 13 Stock 16 ____ a K-1 9 Keystone Growth K .. ---------- . Trust Keystone Income "one Growth , Investors Growth Teleyis Windsor F I 164.3 146.6 260.' 166 6 162..4 329 150.7 141.9. 266. 152J 161.1 3661 I21J 114.9 242. BOND AVERAGES CamptHd to Tha AtiocMad PrMs . N II 16 16 16 RUN IM. UlU. Fga. L. Yi Nal Change -.2 Noon Fri 62.7 161.3 10.2 91.5 93. Prev Day 62 7 101.5 00.2 91J 93. Woak Ago 61.6 102.2 M l 9I> 93. AAoiSth Ago 62 S lOlJ M l 9U 93.1 Year Ago 6U 101.6 M l M.J 93.i 1944 High .12.9 103.5 M.4' 91.6 94. 1964 Low M.5 1M.I 07J M l 91.1 1903 High 61J igi.4 M.5 91.1 95. M63 Lo* 19.7 99.5 07.5 M4 93.1 Control Data Copper Rnge Com Pd 1 50 CoxBrdc .20e Crow C .751 Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 CrucSteel .60 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Day VL 1,16 Deere 1.30 DelSHud 90e DeltaAi^ 1.60 DenRioGW 1 DetEdis 1.20 Del Steel .60 Disney .66 b DIft Sea 1.M 3 34*6 34V6 21 23*4 25 21 2544 25 144 241* 35 2944 2974 - 25 23’4 5674 5674 4 I 1174 4 Oou^ir 1 duPonl 4 50r EasIKo 3.i ElBondS 1 El li A- -Elect 4 23 3276 3254 32H - 2t 317* 3H* 3liy 14 74H 76H 76*6 4 II S5>4 34’i 35'4 +1 14 27344 2T2'4 273'v 41 4 33«6 3374 3374 I 656 6H 646 4 —E— 19 1365? 1^ 1m'* "'’i ErieLack RR EvansPd 40r Evershrp .75 Fadd Corp I FadOStr 1.50 Fad A5O0 1.60 FerroCp 1.60 K31 1674 1656 30*6 11 24H 3456 14*6 + <4 2 517* 5146 51*. 4 5* 6 63 13 63 - *9 ------- 42 23’6 ■ 23'4 23*6 4 46 I ProctSG MackTrk I MadFd 1.4 M4d $q G MagmaC .1 McCall .40b McDonAir< .60 iTTSt-a-p 2 1476 14*6 16H 3 2*6 2*6 2*6 6 30H M'/. M»6 + 9 62 61H 62 + 3 1544 1544 1544 - 5 65 14*6 14'6 4 12 446 4H 4*6 4 60 75*6 7459 73 + 70 37*9 3759 37'9 4 11 13 14'9 15 + 15 25'/4 2459 25 4 3349 31H 32*9 - 3 37'a 37'9 37’9 ' 55»4 55'4 555* - 5 Nat BIsc 1.70 t 2754 27'4 27'4 4 7 93 92'/9 9259 - —t*N— 34 57 51*4 56>9 4 3 63*9 63*9 62’9 4 (bM.) HM Law Last Cha. Pullman 1.60 50 35^ 35 3544 41V* PuraOII 1.60 75 61V9 61 6174 4 49 6 1649 14*9 I4H 4 2 13'9 13'9 1359 4 ,10 13>9 13'9 1359 - ‘'M 49<4 4f'9 46*9 4 7 3I'4 3t'4 36'/* - 16 5979 3059 5649 - 63 3349 33H 3359 4 RalchCh .20a Revlon l.job StRcgP 1.60b Sandlmp .522 Schentey 1 Scherg 1.60t Stab AL 1.40 SttrIGD 1.10 SttrsR l.tOt Sttburg .40 Strvel Shell Oil 1.S0 Sherw Wm 3 'iincltir 2 iinoer Co 2 JmfthK 1.20t SoconyM 2.40 : I Sw i South Ry 3.M Sper+y Rand 3 SVH 59 5946 4 7 51 4346 4359 4359 4 4 StdOII Cal 3b Std Oil Ind 3 SidOilInd wi StOllNj 3.1Se lOh 1.60 Kkaging StanWar 1.30 Staley 1.20 StauffCh 1.30 - -IDrug .70 I 3159 3144 3174 I 2774 2779 27*6 4 Texinsim .60 TaxPLd .35# Textron 1.40 Thiokol I.IH UCarbId 3.60 UitlonElac 1 -III Cal 3 US tndust W 34H 34'/* : 9 5159 5149 1 -T— 2 5*1 5*6 139 079 149 33 19 17 J9'9 39V9 3659 - 76 1.20 613 4259 42 4259 4 '9 6 M 6774 ( WMnOIx 1.20 8 ?7iJ r 1 —X—^ XeroxC —Y— YngttSht 1.N 26 52 5146 —Z— Zenith 1.20a 10 7649 70 Salei tlgura* are unofficial. Umatt olhtrwlsa noMd, ratal . dendt In the foregoing taW# ara annual dls6uriamanti based on Me last quartariy or semi-annual declaration. Sptclal or ____ -- regular i following footifttes. a—Also exfra » ------- ^ ste plus slock dIvMond. e-LIqyIdallna Ividend. d-Declarad or paM In 1963 lus stock dividend. a-Oactarad or paid 9 tar this year. I—PaM In — 163. estimated cash --------- ,r ex4ilslr1bi- ^ " dvrliM tivi^ St yttr. llvIdM dtnd emitted, daftrrad or no a«lon taken at last dividana maallng. r—Declared or pdM In 1944 plus stock dIvMand. t-Pay- z—Salt* In ____ cW-Calltd. x-Ex divMand. v-Ex and and sales In full. x-dl»-Bx " on. xr-Ex rigl — rants. ww-Y Deflated Isbell Over Coast Still Flood Danger in Eastern N. Carolina MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) — Tropical storm Isbell, downgraded from hurricane status, moved over the North Carolina coast early today like a deflated football. At 5 a.m., the storm was centered ' 20 tniles northeast of Merehead City where observers said everything was reli^vely quiet. ^ ■Diere still was danger of flooding to eastern North Carolina. Many counties in the area already have been declared disaster areas because of record flood waters within the past two weeks. However the Neuse River, raging floodwaters of which 25 miles upstream had caused major damage earlier this week, was within its banks at New Bern where-the Weather was reported quiet with only a light rain. SOME RAIN New Bern is at the mouth of the Neuse which empties into Pamplico Sound, in turn guarded by the famed Outer Banks. At Morehead City, on the Atlantic, there was some rain, but little or no wind. At New Bern the Neuse widens and becomes a tidal river and therefore there has not been any flooding in this section. ■k ir * Two shelters set up at Morehead City drew 140 persons during the night. One at nearby Beaufort had only four occupants. The Weather Bureau said winds of the storm should be no more than 55 miles an hour, but there were no reports of any wind much‘over 40 miles and that in gusts. Tides were running about two feet above normal at Morehead City. NORTHERLY COURSE Isbell was moving on northerly course at 20 to 25 miles and was expected to lose her identity completely later in the day when she merged with a developing winter-type storm located near the upper South (^rolina coast, acco^ing to the Weather Bureau. For Maintaining Boom Consumer Gets Credit By SAM DAWSON AP Businest News Analyst NEW YORK—American consumers spent at least |2 billion more this summer than they did in the spring months. So they can claim the credit today for keeping the nation’s economy right on its pr^icted rate of gain. Some other sectors of the economy slowed DAWSON a bit in the July-August-Septem-ber quarter, but the rate at which citizens parted with their money And with the final quarter of the year under way, and hopes high for a record volume of production and spending, 1964 seems sure tp see that biggest statistic of them all, the gross national product, hit the record 1623 billion that was pr^icted in January by the President’s Council of Economic Advisers. There are worries and possible roadblocks. ’The General Motors strike will have to be settled soon or tly general economy will suffer. ’There are the uncertainties of a presidential election. The slowdown in home building is a drag right how. But on balance the prospects are still bright. CONSUMER SPENDING The gross national product the dollar value of all the goods and services produced in the nation. Consumer spending is the biggest item, and sooner or later affects most of the others. As the final three months started, consumer spending was I running at an estimated annual I rate of $4M.5 billion. ’The Com-i merce Department says fliis. was a gain of $8.4 billion (at an annual rate) from the April-May-June quarter when such spending had risen $6.1 billion at an annual rate from the first three months of the year. . Grain Trading Slow VYitIv Mixed Prices CHICAGO (AP) — "Rie grain futures market was unsettled and prices mixed in slow trade today. ^ About an hour after the-inning soybeans were V6 to % cent a bushel lower, November $2.70; wheat H lower to V* higher, December $148%; com unchanged to % lower, December $120%; oats Vi higher to % cent lower, December 67% cents and rye unchanged to Vt higher, December $1.27. American Stocks (IMt.) HM Lnv LmI CIm. Aurolct .50 10 3054 2944 2079 Syntax Cp.20o 44 36 S779 5644 + 49 Tectmlcel JO I I6H l6'/9 IM9+ 79 Un Control .20 0 649 444 M6 -i- It 5Wtbb a KMPP 1 5-16 S-16 S-M .... 6 6.1MJ03JI0JI 6 6J27.IS3J92J2 Dapotttt Flecal Year July I- 30J36.634.I95.99 30Jt7,066J60.H WittidrtTiveis FIzcol Yaor- 37,223JMJM.3I 3M03J96,700.74 X-;Telpl D«t6- 315,752,951X56090 307,JI0,35M70J3 GoM Aiieto- 55939917,166.10 15912.925.753.20 X-5ncludn 6360.07796091 dtM Ml euG- »r t ■ *;f # Successful * Investing .at,.;,A..$^'4 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Will you please advise me how I can invest $500 so I can get good dividends regularly? I have two children and am divorced but receive no benefits from my husband, whose whereabouts is nn-known. I work part-time, earning about $40 a week. I will appreciate your advice.” M. R. A) And I will be glad to give It to a woman in your difficult situation. I do not believe you should put your $500 in stocks. These fluctuate-some times quite widely—and should never be relied on aa a backlog of security for you and your children. I advise you to buy $500 series H Savings Bonds, which will bring you a semi-annual check from the government. The average yield is 2% pA- cent for the first 1% years and then 4 per cent to maturity. 'They ar« redeemable at 100 any time after 6 months from issue date upon one month’s written notice. ★ * ■ * Q) “I own the following: dn Pont; Sears, Roebuck; Long Island Ughting; Telephone; Champion Papers; Singer; W. R. Grace & Co.; General Motors; Consolidated Foods. Due to arOritis, I am unable to work and need some cash to carry on. I plan to sell Champion and Singer. I woold appreciate your advke.” J. Me. A) Please accept my sincere sympathy on your illness. It Is very fortunate that you have such a high-grade list of stocks to help you to canV on. Champion Papers ia a fine stock in a group that has not grown gmtly in recent years. I believ.e that in your position you an ftlly justified in selling these shares. Singer is a high-grade company which has seen a sharp expansion ofearnings since 1958. I dislike the thought of your disposing of a stock as strong as Singer, but with a list as fine as yours, I can make no alternative suggestion. Mr. Spear cannot answer aU mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his ) Business spending on plant and equipipent also rose in the last quarter, by nearly $2 billlort at an annual rate. Further gains are hoped for and would give the whole economy a stimulant. Business accumulation of inventory added another $1.7 billion to the annual rate of the gross national product, but this was sharply down from the $3.7 billion increase in the spring quarter. k k k Federal government spending slljjped and construction outlays were almost stationary. SLOWER PACE Despite the zeal with which the consumer spent his money, the entire increase of the economy was at a slowel- pace in the summer months. In each of the first two quarters of the year, the gross na-tional product was goin^ up at a $9.8 blllkm cUp. The third quarter advance was $8.9 billion. ★ w ★ But it was enough to bring the annual rate to $627.5 billion, a good Anal spurt in these months, the year should average out dose to the $623 billion total predicted. This would be a $39.1 billion advance over 1963’s total of $583.9 billion. ’This year’s Increase would be well above the $27.7 billion advance of $963 oV’ir the previous year’s total $556.2 billion. lislng prices play a part In of the increases in total output. But the average price increases have been held below 2 per cent a year. If pricM don’t spurt in boming weeks — and few think thOy will the year’s economic gains In constant dollars will run 5 per cent or better above the previous year. Probe of Justice Dept, LiketytoShunHofta(]ase WASHINGTON (AP) - A House Judiciary subcommittee probe of the Justice Department isn’t like to get under way before January and should steer clear of the James R. Hoffa case, Chairman Emanuel Cell-er, D-N.Y., said today. In announcing membership of the investigating group, Oeller told a news conference he had no reservations about the scope (rf the inquiry and promised that it would-be objective and nonpartisan. k k k Rep. William M. McCulloch of Ohio, senior Republican on the Judiciary Committee, agreed with Celler that the investigation should be objective. Celler earlier had announced he intends to keep the ihvestiga-tion away from the case of Hoffa, the Teamsters Union president Hoffa has appealed his recent conviction on diarges of attempted jury tampering. OTHER ISSUES Today Celler also said it would be entirely up to the subcommittee whether it would look into recommendations of the Warren Commission and activities of the Fec^ral Bureau of Investigation and United States marshals involved in civil rights cases. Members of the special subcommittee in addition to Celler andXlcCulloch are. Rep. Jack B. Brooks, D-Tex.; Robert T. Ashmore, D-S.C.,; Jacob H. Gilbert, D-N.Y.; James C. Cormaq, D-Calif.; George F. Senner, D- News in Brief An adding machine valued at $150'was reported stolen yestcr-xlay from 6>le’s Drugs, 501 S. CorneUns DeBeer, 20M Swar-anne. West Bloomfield Township, told Pontiac police yesterday that tools valued at $150 wefe stolen from his car parked at Kennett and Glenwood. Rammage Sale: K of C Hall, Saturday, Oct. 17,8-noon. —Adv. R n m m a g e: Congregational Church, Friday, 12-3, Sat. 9-12. -Adv, Ruminage: Saturday, Oct. 17, 1- 4 p.m. 2915 Otsego. Adv. Rummage Sale: A n b n r n Heights, Fire Hall, Oct. 17, 9 to 3 p.m. Adv. Rammage and Bake Sale: Friday, 9 to 7. Sat. 8 to 12. 61 S. Aator. 1 block east of E. Blvd., between Pike Auburn. Adv. Rammage Sale — Welcome Rebekah Lodge, 128 W. Pike., Sat., Oct. 17. 8 a.m.-l p.m. -Adv. Rnmouge: St. Vinceat's Hall, 8-1, Saturday. Altar Society. Adv. Smorgaabord at St. Luke’s Church, 3980 Walton Blvd. Oct. 17,5 to 8 p.m. Adv. Rummage Sale: CJ4.I. Building. Saturday, Oct. 17, 9 to 12. Adv. Rummage: 811 Pcasacula. FE 2- 1897. Miac. Fri., Sat, Sun. Adv. WM IMciorW Ariz.; Arch A. Moore. R-W.Va.; Gamer E. Shriver, R-Kan., and James E. Bromwell, R-Iowa. 0 w * Because of the forthcoming congressional elections and the following holiday aeason, Celler said, he doubted if the committee could organize and start Its work before January. Asked if he beUeved the investigation should include the Justice Department’s handling of the Hoffa cube, Celler said “my personal opinion ia to keep it away from pending cases.” But the Judiciary Committee, when it authorized the investigation last Sept. 22, defeated by a 17-16 vote an amendment that would have eliminated pending court caaes from the investigation. * ★ * Celler, nevertheless, has insisted that he will do everything to prevent a Hoffa investigation. The make-up of the investigating subcommittae should diow whether he may succeed. Sidney Zagri, chief lobbyist for the union, had been trying for months to persuade congressmen that the Justice Department had used unfair and unconstitutional tactics In prosecuting Hoffa. ’Die Teamsters said government agents had spied on him. CONSIDERED RESOLUTION At first the Judiciary Committee considered a resolution authorizing an investigation of the Teamsters’ complaint. After some wrangling, a substitute resolution by McCulloch, which did not mention Hoffa was approved. * * ★ ‘‘This might be oalled the Hoffa resolution,” Celler told newsmen afterward. “Nobody .asked for it except those involved with theTeamsters union. * * * ‘‘If it had not been for their agitation, there would be no investigation.” The resolution was approved by a vote of 20 to 13. MSU Is Completing Programs in 3 Nations EAST LANSING (AP)-Mlch-igan State University has announced it is completing advisory programs in Brazil, India and ‘Taiwan and la starting a new project in ‘Thailand. Hie three programs being ^ closed out after four years of assistance have helped the countries in Asia and South America to achieve advances in engineering, agriculture and audiovisual educadoh, MSU officials Make Biggest Burger To publicize a theatrk^I production, a bakery and meat company realized a hungry Ixxy’s dreams recent^ when comblned'talents to produce the world’s largest hamburger: 29 pounds of beef, 5 pounds of tomatoes, 10 hepds of lettuce, .! gallon of mustard and 5 pou^ of onions. ‘The roll was 12 feet Francisco Vasques de Coroo-agi was the first white man to penetrate the northern jriafaia of America, acoonling to Encydo- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 D—3 Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: ShoW That Plants Give Off Moisture. NEEDED: A live plant, a , sheet of cellophane. * ★ ★ DO THIS: Wrap the plant with cellophane, tying it tightly around the stem. Droplets of moisture will.,, form inside the cellophane. * ★ ★ HERE'S WHY: A plant takes In water through its roots, and gives off water through the leaves. Not all the water taken in is given off; some of it is used by NOW! GARRICK’S mm SALE from our million dollar plus inventory Hundreds of items for commercial and industrial pHotoyraphers, I users '( 'cameras, lightin( e(|uipment, darkroom supplies, hundreds of semi-professional and amateur cameras are priced for immediate sale. GARRICK PHOTO SUPPLY, INC. aiM CASS AVt., DiTnOIT ra. (113) aiiaeeo leie I. MVHiON n.. on. tArios M. (ou) Mi-saei the plant in the manufacture of its food. A potted plant or one growing in the g^nnd is hetter, but the experiment may be performed srlth a stem cat and placed in water, as shown here. A collection of these scientific puzzles is in boo^ form under the name “Science Circus.” It is in bookstores and libraries. Ofiwral PMtant C«ru.) California City Torn by Rioting ' RICHMOND, Calif. (AP) -Negroes«and whites rioted last I night in downtown Richmond i after a white man was stabbed j and a Negro was shot and I wounded by bullets from a pass-! ing vehicle. In what police described as; a “tenM racial situation,” about 75 youlig whites and Negroes I roamed the inflamed area f o r I two hours, hurling rocks and I yelling at each other. An unconfirmed report said I the thrown rocks broke a I number of car windows and I youths wandering through j bars and restaurants tai the Tarea roughed up several per-' sons, No injuries were reported from these incidents, however. Willie Fry, 46, a Negro, was admitted in serious condition to I Contra Costa County Hospital in Martinez with bullet wounds in his neck and leg. ★ ★ * Richard Bihr, 39, of San Francisco was sent to Kaiser Hospital in Oakland with stab wounds of the back. He was booked for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon. ORDINANCE NO. 1523 AdoptaU October 13, IMC ENaetlve Octo^ 23. IM4 An Ordinance to Amend Nie Building Zone Meo ot Ordinance No, f44. Known "TJ'2itv“''i“'K;,iSr*o»"“" Section I: Zone* SfdSaiKe^ hereb? amended'*10 ^vide ibaT*^ land*m%w*'dMcHDtlOT herelnefter eat lorth be clatilfled ae Commercial I. Lot 7. Eattem Heighte SubdlvKkm Section 2; The change In the Building Zone Map In Ihe abo9e araa to Commercial 1 It made pvrtuani to tha recommendation of Ihe City Plan Commltalon and taM Commlielon It hereby appeinted to mme hearing to be held befem this amendment It adopted, purtuant to Section 4 of Ad No. 1U7 of the Public Acti of ! • O Tl--- Zone Meo of Ordinanc at "The Building Zline ' The City of PontiK ( % funding Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance It hereby ammended to provide that the land In tha detcridion hereinafter aet forth be clatilflad at Commercial 1 Loti 1 thru 14. Malkin Fermi Sub- dlvlikm Sadlon 1: The change In Ihe Building Zone Map ..I the above area to Commercial I It Re^lto"?!!?*CoWnLtion’and'wW *Co^ {5!jr^'3!S^th«^ *tiii!r*tr^cimtiy u adopted 4Nirtuant to Sedlon 4 of Ad No. 107 of fhe PubUc Adt of 1011, at dice of the time and place of the ubilc hearing on Ihe final pattage of thit mendment ihall be given In a nawt-i t October 11, 1044. Section 4: Thli ordinance ihell lake effect ten 10) dayi from and alter the date of Its tiiage by the City Commitilon of fhe Itv of Ponflac. Mada and patted by the City Commli-.lon d the City of " d October, A. D. MUrarSCTUREBS REniEsnrrsTivE To rtproMnt 30-ti Pontioc Prgoo, Bex 10. MichxoakBi^ I MATtOMAL ABBOaATlOH \ «g0ientoltt4tottm.«W0f0wfA.IS. 2 Accused Spies Deported After Waiving Hearing NEW YORK (AP) - Alexandre Sokolov, 41, and his wife, 34, accused'Of espionage until their trial was abruptly ended by the Justice Department, have been deported to Czechoslovakia. Five federal agents put the couple aboard a jet airliner bound for Prague Thursday nlf^it. “I’m very happy about The couple had spent more than a year in jail after their arrest in Washington, D.C. On the fifth day of the trial here, the prosecution dropped the charges for “national security” They waived deportation hearings. Nile waters will cross under the Suez (>inal for the first time next year td bring fertility to a small portion of the Sinai Desert. * PUNT FOOD REPRESENTATIVE Nationol company oxpandiiif solos foreo. Bosk producer end morkoting orgonisotion hos opening for key solos reprosontothres. Collego dogroo or fords bockground end soles experkneo required. Position h Boloried- Cor, expenses end mony otker benefits piovided. Pkose tend o short resume. All cenfidentiol. teply to Box 4f, Pontioc Press. , a Wd”*^ WILLIAM H. TAYLORy JR. OLGA BARKE^^^ ob^'T*. WiSNER ORDINANCE NO. 1522 An Ordinance to Amend Ihe Bbllding one Men of Oidinence No. 244, Known Tha Building Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance If hereby emended to orovlde Ihet the lend In the description herelnefler set, foHh be clestllM as Manufeclurlng I. Lot 224 of Assessor's Plat 140, City of Pontiac, Oakland County Records. Th?'dlanr of general clrculaflm In this such public hearing Ts hereby I October 13, 1t44. Section 4: This ordinance shall .. ......... riity*«i„is;rorttii’c^i?^p^ e.SlrdyKi’ol^f^n'Wl,-------------- comm«rtct construction on m October Ur iU4 AM H. TAYLORy JR. OLGA BARkEL^^ET Cllv Clerk ________ ______ ihesBulldlno Zone Mao of Ordinance No. *44, Known es "The Bulldinfl Z>vie Ordinance." The City of Pontiac Ordains: Section 1; The BuUding Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordtoance Is hereby amended to orovlde that the land In the deKrlptlon herelnatler set lorth be claeslllad as Commercial ). ' Lot 135 Atodern Housing Corporation Addition. fhe'^am In the Building Zone Map In the above area to Commercial 1 n mission Is har^ appolnl. final report upon this amer Commission previous to the to be held before ,ttiU l----- «J“«u^Jlt%’of^«1,- .3jHftrtiii*"artSaci”’of‘'«: public hearing on the ftoal potsaoe of this amandmonf shall be given In a neWspat'er of genesal drculaflon to tMs ^Tiis*ord'toance shall take affect Immediate after the date of Its_passaoe^ the City Commislon of the City of Pontiac, as It 1s hereby deemeC- ■ emergency ordinance In view tocemmenraMIdlng constru and'pas^ by the City Commis-‘ o' ®=’*^'w*LLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. OLGA BARKELEY October 1*. 1* ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ---^Townj^ it. not to be sitting behlrer 2? "Slr'i-ofTJr bsrf'^uJIlto;!; bars,” said Mrs. Sdcidov. i ♦ * * 22e";ir?rw!ii'Ti’i!b.iSy^o^ S2e";Wwiii“ti’j!b.iro, read aloud. . ^ Sai^rate proposals will be re,-.™ — ****Tlao* Bid A — General Constructim RSSISc-rEW^YJ;" by^ to?“ArehlN5f ‘anT toi acgunytlod by a bid bond or eartiflad chock In tha arnoym^efJ|hto par cent (5%) of ^'ptans and speetflcattons may be ob- gyare lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Setool’bidding docutnants will be avall- ------ Mdder for General Consfrwe- Elecfrical Work toUowtog____ SCHEDULE OF DEI PROPOSALS IDLING [POSITS UMENTS Arohltocf to ctoPd eondllion, within ton a days aftor too bto opMitog data, receive a fun ratondT Additional ' If ordered, wM be fumWwd upon ... sNIMto^W^^ . _______rtarlal Band, each to nf ef 1M% of the contract, Ihe LAJSti* shair be paid by »*'» «»» TewnaMp raaarwa the rtoM to fe-any or aH Wito to atoab or In ind to atalva any tofarmallttoe BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Mland Caimto, MlMgan HOMER CASS Octotar f Md If IfM KS-l- oakland" There arc hereby providod regulations * ------ —Ilfs, to establish sanitary to control 'the rale, stor- _______________ patronize any si llshment In OakI to protect ■■ arising^ establls.------ Section I - PERMIT REQUIRED; It shall be unlawful to operate a food es-tobllshment or engage In fhe business of processing, handling, or storkM foods In the County of Oakland, State ^Michl-pan, for wholesale dlsfrtbultion of engage to the busmen of selling, handling, delivering, or serving foods at retail for human consumption to the County of Sbta'j^ ODtllf>M M ■ Permit tnPfCfOTBe TfOfH th# Oakland County Department of Health, except as hereinafter provided. Section II - APPLICATION FOR PERMIT; Any person desiring a permIL, under this regulation siwll make application In wrlttog, on fonns providegto the Health Officer. Such appllation shall stata the aopllcanPs full name, residence, the address of ” ‘ ' be operated, an shall stat. .... ______ ,. all officers. It shall describe Ihe nature of the business proposed to be operated, and furnish such other Information as , mav be regulrad for the proper anforce-bniMii of this regulation. PERMIT FEE; The permit •II n«d astsbUshmants shall be and shall accompany the applica-Thls fee 1s non-returnable, pamant of such fee In no way s fhe applicant from the payment .. --------1^ assessed rt;-AnWSSv'?^ ----by fhe HMith Officer, who shell »*5‘W'L!LS“JlSr'B promises to ba sanitary and suitable for a food astabllshmanf, ha shall favorably ----- - WMl Issue the 8Sl^er^ IRMITS pormlf period ahall run one year or leu from data of issue. The procedure for the renewal of parmlfs shall be Ihe same as in Ihe ease of origtoat Issuance of parmits; each renewal pgrmH be hM- one year; and a continuous ---------— -II of Ih* p—---------' 'Mens of tt sry In ord ragulaflon shall be na« to entitle Ih* applkant ’’'SeetSn'vi - DISPLAY OF PERMIT: dild& to a'^JSS^ tha parnST JSn bo hung conspicuously upon a w*N ar to tom* othar conapicueu* piM In taM bulldtogi In the caw ef any ptrten oparattog a food attabNshmant In a wagon, tn^ or of^ vahicl*, such perton shall kaap such permit fatitnad to Ih* totorlor of the vahicl* m at to **Sa3l5jvi |'’!J%ANSF WoF*PERMIT: All oarmitt ittutd under tha prevision af this regulatlan Hwfl be Hmllad to Sa'wa^^Cr^ltaTwarSliSi tor^ toraSTaT ^ S Board ef HatMi to errifim wUhto Ml^fitod, ^iMthkia rmonabfa tim* buf In na caw mare than thirty i?*iirJisarAfSr'’^Vg’*^ *yM«ie* at may bt pratantod on behalf Health mav either affirm In* denial ef. jto^f, or direct that a parmit be Section IX - EXCEPTIONS;' The fol-lowtoe shalj be exempt Irom payment of permit fWt but shall b* sublect to the provisions of these regulations and Interpretations of such rules and re* ' ^^s ^ mav be adooted by the Hr ' Fraternal, rellglout. and social ---------- which wll food ^iKS ganliallont « nith prepare btuart, Inti_____ similar events k the purpose of charitable, re- 2. The Oakland 'County Medical Car* Facility, Tuberculotit Sanatorium, Chlldrtn't Home, JaU, Schools, Hospitals, Nursing .Homes, and Homes tor the Aged shall be exempt '— the payment ef permit ten shall be sublect to all other visions of this regulation. 3. Sain by farmars and truck gsi .. ers of products or produce, grown or produced by such persons, ar-‘ sold on fhe oremisn where or duced or grown, or at fhe Oaklar. Cwnty Fermer's Markets, shall be sublect to all such provisions of fhis regulation telt applicable " -the Health Officer, except that permit shall be regulred ol i 4. Kilverif truck* or wagons i exclusiveiv tor the dellvary of fc... purchased and properly wrapped at a dulv licansed tood ntabllshment shall be exempt from the permit provisions ot thli regu'-"" shall be sublect to all pileabis provisions of this Section X - DEFINITIONSr The lowing definitions shall apply In Interpretation and enforcement of —gulatlon: I. ADULTERATED a quantity whlch' ii had; if It consists wno* or m part of any filthy, putrid, or decomposed substance, or It It is otherwiM unfit tor human con-sumptlqn; It It has been processed, prepared, packed, or held under insanitarv conditions, whereby it mav have become contaminated with filth, or whereby It may have been rendered Injurious to health; M «1 than by slsughl^- MITS; Alt exposed food sna handler's permits Oakland County Such nermlts she,, „ ,, the food oslabllshmant. The Issuance of such permits shall b* based upon uni- ----..... „|g^, nth Officer, will — .. ....:tlcabl ■ ■ ...... . —....unicable disease rier state. The Health Officer such other reasonable requIn the Issuance or renewal of sw ditlon arises whlvi indicah to of transmission of Infaction Irom any lS2? Mtohlshment employe*, the Health Officer Is authorizad to rag ' II of the following measures A. The Immediate excluslor ployw from all tood *sl B. The Immadlatc closing eslabllshment concerned ........ "* <«*04U outbreak gjlsts^ln the opinion of the Ho - C. Adeouaf* medical examination the employ** and of ............ and such laborr*- - contents inliirlous 2. APPROVED shall mean acceptable to the Health cificer '------- ----- his determination as to with appropriate stand* public health practice. 3. CLOSED shall mean fl . snug^ J**??.?! SION mean a Viiaterlal d together ngs, large maintains It* orlgMI surf; acterlstic* under prolonged of the food.^JCtoanlng coi and^^ltlilpS^-'- S. ^SILY-^EANABLE shall mear. readily acceulbl* and of such material and finish, and so fabricatad ^ mMu* may be completely re- e. g^P%VEr*rii ‘:*;S;i'iny"’-rs:i working In a food service eslabllsh- ----- ---------- . ^ ^ labllshment, excepT duV — wagons, shall be provK.au w.in ate and r^veniently located tolli . Itles In the building or building plex c^formlng wlm pertinent ordinances and th- Ikw« nt tha ct. Michigan. Toilet yahitarv design Including rooms ana nxn;res, snail oe kept in a clean condition, in good repair, well lighted, free from flies and other Insects, and ventilated to the outside atmosphere. Toilet roemS shall be walled from celling to floor and shall be provided with sell-cigsing, tIght-fIttIng doors. Floors-and walls shall be constructed of - —Doth non-absorbent material. Every room shall be provided with senl- tary toilet paper, easily cleanabi* ceotacles tor waste materials, and i tnaeftrSS!*'^' i.?8S?'jsri tenijd ..._______________ _______ ^ Of to pert tor human consumption. *. FOOD-CONTACT SURFACES shall mean thou surfacw of egulpment and utensils with which food normally comes in contact, and thou surtacn with which food may in contact and drain back spaces normally In contact 10. ^'D - PROCESSING ESTABLISHMENT shall mean a comimr ' ' establishment In which —" beverage i* p----------- — 1. FOOD-SERVICE ESTABLISHMENT shell mean any fixed or mobll* rutaurant; coffee shop; cafeteria; short-order cafe; lunchaonette; grlU; tea room; sandwich shop; soda f^tain; tavern; bar; cocktail ing tood; catering kitchen; commls-urv or similar Aac* In which tood or drink orepared for ul* or tor service on the premlus or elsewhere; and any other eating or drinking establishment or operation either stationary or mobile where tood Is served, pmcessad or provided for the public with or without 2. FOO?' MARKET—Tha term "food market" shall mean ratal! grocery, meat market, poultry market, fish market, fruh fruit and vegUabi* market, dellcatossan, conteetTonery, candy kitchen, nut store, retail bakery store, or any other establishment, whether fixed or movable, where toed, intended for human consumption off tha pramism. Is manufactured, produced, stored. authorized representativ* or agent. 14. KITCHENWARE shall mean all multl-uM utensils othar than table-war* used to Ih* storage, preparation, conveying, or serving of tood. ir MISBRANDED shall mean the presence of any writtan, printed, or graphic matter, upon or accompanying tood or containers of food, which Is falM or mislaading or which vlo-latos any appUcaU* Stat* or local labeling recrements. U. PERISHABLE FOOD shall mean any food of such type or In such condition u may spoil. 17. PERSDN shall mean an Indlvdual — - Arm, paiinershlp, company. any public or privato entity. I. POTENTIALLY HAZARDOUS FOOD shall mean any perlshabla food i^lcji.conslsts in whol* or In part "shSlfi*h!*^r I*. SAfTtImPERATURES n appiMd to potantlally hazardous tood shatl jn*an^emg*mtures^^^45*F. or ba- 10. SkNmZE sMI^taa^^ bactericidal treatment of clean surfacM ef agulpment and uMnslls by a proens which hu baan approved by the health authority as being eftoctlv* In das troy Ing mlcrp- 11. s12kLllp*sh*ir'nMton fSa*e?*CTacks or othdg opening* vdilch parmit the 22. $InZl¥ S^YSe*'article shall mean cups, containers, lids, or ctosurn; platss, knives; - forks, spoops, stirrers, paddtos; straws, plac* mats, napkins, dolll**, wrap-pine matorlal; and all similar arv ticic* which ar* oenitructed wholly tfCad tor on* usage only, than to B* dtocarded. 21. TABLEWARE shaR mean all multl-UM sattoB and drinkine utensils, todudjng ftotwar* (knivat, forks. 24. TEMtoSa^'y FOOD-SERVICE ES-TABLISHMEN-r shall mash, any iBOdservIc* astabliahmant whl^ operatos at a flxad location for a tsmporanr period of thna, not to exceed two weeks, to connection with a fair, camhrai, circus, public exhibition, or similar transitory m any tab Id In the St 7. FOol^S^LISHMENT - TMs term shall gxtoiid and ^ appHad to MMY&*’'^MtoEltSn^^ Mod-UmSxI-piSE^E CONTROL; Ho Sri" cenimunicabl* form, or whil* a ------- —. dlseato, or faclad woUM story Infactic f a tood-serv TSS5. Ss.'s lirnTor ha* CLEANLINESS REQUIRED: All persons shall wear clean and appropriate clothing, be clean about their persons, and be hygenic to their habits. Effsetiv* hair rutrelnts shall be used by persons engaged In the msnutacturing, preparing, or serving of tood and bevarage. No amplovN shall resume work after using the tsllef without first washing his hands with and warm water. No person shal ------- . „,,bllshm*nl. No rson shall uu tob*< V area to which h ir»?o“'t Ml w tha esti Isting building or port! is being used or Is pi establishment without first heving si mined duplicate plans and specifIcatio thereof, prepared by a registered arcl teci or engineer, to the Hea"■ — t or the addition of this ordinance ^aii oe marxea ,on both sets of plans, and one set ol plans shall be returned to the applicant. Qefh-plisnce with this ragulatlon In no- way relieves tha Individual from complying with all other applicable state-snd local ordinances, regulatloni and cadu relating ‘hereto. Section XVI - TOILEf FACILITIES: ---- ---■---recvlnn ^MtKhlUhman* kw. ! end local -----Jtloos, 01 s approved by i"'fKlllties shall be sepa ' ----- used tor equipn I be used axclush _______________ __________ clothing and personal belongings. Where employeu routinely change clothM within the establishment, ------ more druslng rooms or designated shall be orovkM tor this purpose, dnlgnated areas shall be locttnl ______e of the food preparation, storagb, and urvlng are**, •"<> ff* utensll-wash-Ing and storage areas and toilet rooms: Provided, that when approved by the Health Ofticar, such an ares may located In a storage room where on^ eompletel package 1^ is *lor^. ™ .k.M p, equipped with suMblii' faciiities shall be provided in dressing room*. Dreuing rooms and well, which conlorms to the M r Department of Heolth's/'RegiHations Certain Water Syppltoa In MIeWgan" a copy of which Is on file with the County Clerk. All new establishments -------- — equipment. Iter which comes from an *p-curce and shall be used Only If sen manufacturad, stored, trans- ______ handled, and dispensed In a SEWAGE DISPOSAL; tounitary condition GARBAGE AND RUB- ^a^'s'. ' ProvWeid, ^ All ol talnera, ivu,,,* mannar. The lb? tS’’*tonIi .oT'airtood rubbish Adeauato cleaning factllttoe shall te i^ mtd each container, room, or am* _____ be Ihoroughlf cleaned after the shall be Installed to cor--"------------ sufficient frequency T^'Vur So^ll to Is ar* washed, and In walk-in re etors, dreuing or locker roOTs, and rooms, shall be of smoofh non- as to be easily cleanabi*. i , be kept clean and In good rwir. Ftoof drains shisll be provided to all rooms — floora are sulerted to ftoodtop-type vfwsss>)(i or wtioro obcn^oi oporo tons lease or dlsch^ Vh**rS**^wtwr* tood I be kept clean and proper-d the floor surfscn,ln such areas sfwii oV finished SO as to facilitate m^tenence, cleanabilify and'minimiz* XXIV - WALLS AND CEIL- prevsntlon require HM*ifi*ty the American Public Health Assocle-Hon Stands^ and Method* therefor. Section XXXI - STORING OF UTENSILS: Alter desnlnq aha unli' .............. at) these surfaces —----------------- ----- being cleaned. At least S-toot candles ol light at a distance of 30 Inches from tha floor shall be reouired In ail other frees. Including dining areas during cleaning Sectloh XXVIII - SANITARY DESIGN, ONSTRUCTION, AND INSTALLATION F EQUIPMENT AND UTENISLSi .aulpment and ulen " signed and of such I* to be protected Irom conlami lored, handled, and dispensed Ir Other utensils such as sooons, .properly cleaned < _______ ___________I, exclusive ofx»okl surtacn of eaulpment, used In jKe prei r serving of food qjv^rlnk, a™ storage utensils, shall be thor- ______ jleanad after eqeh use. Cooking surfaces of equipment'shall be cleaned at least once a d»Y. ..................— tood-contset surU I surlaM of equipi ipara^, service, d I abisntlally hazari ____ — tb keep tl ......... sanitary condition. After cleaning and until uu. contact surfaces of equipment si slls shall be -- ------- be protected Section xxx — METHODS AND F CILITIES FOR WASHING AND SAt TIZING: B. Effective concentral e of not less than 7! Iher chemical - sanitizing which has been den— to the satisfaction ot Such sanitizing < ) large ti Id (br*be case of equipmeni cabinet to which confined under pr* b. By rinsing with 1 unitization of equipment or uten-t are conducted manually; Pro-led, that establishments where the V utensils to be washed are limited spatulas, tongs, and similar dees, and when the only equipment be cleaned Is stationary and does I require disassembly tor proper anlnq, a one-compartment sink IV be approved by the Health require sanitization. Single comp* men! utility sinks, such as cooks' a bakers' sinks, may be used tor t rinsinq of utensils. E. Sinks used tor manual washing a unitizing ooeraticns shall be of ai and shall be w loeated or ronstructed as not to Interfere with the proper use of fhe dishwashing facilities: Provided, that drslnboard* shall not be required tor cooks' and bakers' rinse sinks. H. Sinks, dish tab’es, and drsinboards shall^be c ----------- ' ----- xistructed of stainless si constructed as to be ei t!^ I bv distance, baffles, or s than ; nozzles. A suitable oauae cock shall be orovlded Immedlatelv upstream tmm the final rinse spravs to permit checklnq the 1W pressure ot 3. The wash-water temoerature shall be at least 140*F. and In single tank convevor machines shall be at least 140‘F. ■ eater shall he af a temaeraturf of >t least 170‘F. When ehiStlcals are relied upon for unitization, they ihalt bq ef a class or type approved the floor. ; or offered ... „ .....J floor and shall b.............. enclosed building which complies v the provisions of the local building c Health* jjffice^or his ^ a^hor^^*’r*( of the adoption of th __ s and regulations n llcer as often as may be necesury the detection of unwhoiesomeness, c tamlnatlon. condemn, or exclixle or distribution in O, szxilled, contaminated iumot*on. destroved, to denatur I the duty of Ih iktand'^Coun'tY *n|^ U fd condemned e __ ...jblishment, gtatino^th# MSon<4 therein. Section X)(Wl-LABELING trf; PACK aged foods and BEVERAGES: All packaged foods'and beverages shall bear the manufacturer's narne and address. Section XXXVII -HOUSEKEEPING; tanulacturer's narne and addr Hon XXXVII -HoUSEKEE (arts of th* esfabllshment a ______ises shall be kept neat, clea... _______ free of litter and rubbish. It shall be unlawful to nermit litter and rubbish re- **C*e*nin(f* tamlnatlon ' tood and food contact sur-of the operations conneafbd will, K^ivriisad establishment shair be conducts in any room used as a living or sleeping Quarter. There shall h« m direr- -------- —--------- — ss7,;"3inr,!ir"*r? - INSPECTION: hereby veste^ir and Inspect at K - COMPLIANCE V violations or "xislTno estab . easonabi* iat^h copy of which report shall be givi the owner of such establishment. derstandable : ^ " ^^Hslin operate alter receiving such a notice hail constitute a violation of this regu-stlon. Section XXXXI - PENALTY FOR ViD >TIONS: Any person who shall fail 9 comply with any of the provisions of heu rule* and regulations shall be sub-ect to prosecution for, a misdemeener; nd uoon coovictioo thereof shall be pun-ihed bv a fine not exceeding SIOO.OO or ly Imprisonment for a period not ex-eedlnq 90 days, or bv both such fin* jnd Imprisonment tor each oltenu at the discretion of th* court. Section XXXXII - SEVERANCE CLAUSE: It any section, sentence, clause, M- ohrau of this regulation Is tor any reason held to be unconstitution*l, such decision shall not attect the validity of the remaining section*, sentences, clause*, and ohrases ot this regulation, or the requiatlon as an entirety, it being th* iMislativ^iifimt »at thlwe^ulafigi shall ujch section, sentence, cisuu or phrase Section XXXXIII - AUTHORITY: ' ifations . • ■ ■■ • Oakland County I--------- .. ..„ -----ant to Section 4 Act 304 of t Publlo Act* of 1927 as amended ■'Section 4. The county . services authorized 'or required t ertormed bv th* heelth department, board or boards of supervisors may .. ...:e, enlarge or amend any such fee* schedule. The fee* charged shall in no cau exceed th* ach.,*! cost of pertorm-ater ing the urvlc* bv the department." I. a Section XXXXrV-INTERPRETATION: i detailed interpretations and applications Health Officer ____lied Interorefaflon. _ . of the section* ef the reguli _____ _ . _______________________ treasondbi* end corislsient »d .... _.. . 4. Jet*, nozzles, and all ofher parts , hi* lodgment, fRclHtato eftoctivety of each machin* shall be main- i Intent of Jh* reflation atv- ■ lalned free of chemkal deposits. ! sections. The "Foori Servi t of Jh* n. _ _ _ . _______ _ _____ _______________Jns. The "Foori Wvk* Sanitation I. Automatk do- i Manual." 1*42 edition, pf th* United „.. __________ .f used, stall be I Stales Depertmenl of Health. Education. ' In prepar operating condition. | and Welfare. Pubik Health Servke. shall other type ofmachlne, device. { be u^ as a ouWa tor intorpretaiian , . -------—--------^ Theu toteroretatlon* WIM be kept on • - ' —- In the Health DapaHment and a . cleaning w'aaiimzkM Mutowt and I M the vtonslls. W If can Ig raadlly astab-' County Clerk. ".V D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OtTOBER 16, 1964 w A N T FAST R E S U ; L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S, 3_32 8 1 8 1 Tito Visits Cyprus Chief NICOSIA Cyprus W - President Tito of Yugoslavia arrived in Cyprus today for a six-hour visit with President Archbishop Makarios. A 24-gun sdlute and cheering Greek Cypriots greeted the Communist leader, who flew from Cairo, where he had ettended the cdnference of nonaligned nations. Tito leaves for home today aboard his yacht. Death Notices ANDREWS, OCTOBER 14, 1M4, . SOPHIE, 1SN Htditv Road, Ortenvill*; *m Ni dMr mother of Mn. Stonlty (Morlo) Bamum, Mr>. Corl (Anna) Tatu, Mrs. ____ (MiWreB) Bullock, Ml- aal F., Georoe J., Edward A., d Joicph B. Andrtwti alio tur- Codhardt Full Homo, Ktago Harbor. Full Mrvlct will ba haM Satur-, October 17 at 10 a.m. .at ' - •! Catholic Church, Ortoo-- - . John Hardy otfl- ___ North Saolnaw; age 77; daar •litar-ln-law w Mri. 0. R. Harron; daar aunt of Rou Harron. Funeral larvica will ba haW Saturday, October 17 at J;M p.m, at the Huo-toon Funeral Home with Rev. Oaag officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mri. Dunlap will lie m itata tomorrow morning. S I B S 0 N, OCTOBER 14, 1H4, CHARLES E., IJM Shoman, Waterford Townihip; ago 13; be- hMlwpSrotm” Olb^; dee. -........ - pSrlaa Beamer. George, Ed-irtrd, and Herbert Glfeaon; alw /lurvlvad by two grandchildren. Funaral lervlce will be held Sat- Donalion-Johnt a Chapel ., Troy. HALL, OCTOBER 15, IW, ALICE L.. 310 East Pike Street; age 43; dear mother of Earl A. and Duane L. Hall; dear ileter of Roy John-aon; alto turvived by tlx grandchildren. Funeral tervlce will be held Saturday, October 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorheat-SIple Chapel, with Rev. Lloyd S. SchelfRle officiating. Intermant In Parry AAount Park Cametary. ISuggatted vltlt-Ing hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to P p.m.)___________________________ JANKOWSKE, OCTOBER 15, 1P64, GLADYS I., formerly of Drayton Plaint; age 71; daar mother of THOMAS A.; 3140 Seebaldl. Waterford Townthip; age 7" husband of Gladys ‘ o Coats Funeral Home, with Rev. Winnie rment In Davit-burg cametary. (Suggattad visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to t p.m.) TAYLOR, OCTOBER 14, 1P44, EDWARD, 17 Oneldei dear father of Mrs. Edith Du four, Mrs. Edna Bowers, WIHrad and Rod- rlck Taylor; alto turvived by nine grandchildren and tlx graat-grand-chlldran. Funaral tervlce will be held AAonday, October If at 2 p.m. at the Dewitt C. Davis Fu- and Philip Rots. A mamorldl terv-Ica will be held Friday, October 14 at I p. m. at the Sparkt-Griftin, Funeral Home, tr-— "■-----------'— STEEVES, OCTOBER IS, 1*44, IDA A., 30000 Southfield Road, South-field; age 41; dear mother of Mrs. Romie J. Thwaatt, Mrs. Raymond D. (Louise) Davit, Eugene T. Cllnat, Bruce S. and Allen G. Curtin Funeral Home, 500 West ♦ Mile Road, Femdile with Clarence B. Jackson officiating. Interment In Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. • STEVENSON, OCTOBER 14, i4m, JOHN L., 3523 Second Avenue, Detroit, formerly of Cooley Lake; age 44; daar father ol Mrs. Mary Ellen Tadlih and John S. Stevenson. Funaral tarvka will be held Saturday, October 17 at ♦ a.m. at St. MIchaert Church. Interment In Oxbow Cemetery. Arrangemenit by the Huntoan Funeral Home, where Mr. Sleventon will lie In ^ate. (SuggwM^vWting hours 3 STEVENS:^ OCTOBER isi It44, ASCENETH, 451 South Teleoraoh Road; age 71; dear n Weitenberger, Guy, Lloyd an Norman Wilton; alto survived b 17 grandchildren, 25 great-gram children and one great-great gram child. Funaral tervlce will ba hal Monday, Octaber If at 1 p.m. i -- '—ch^. Intel In Perry Mat (Suggattad v I. and 7 to f p.m.) I daughter ef Mr. conducted by Rev. Charlat Sturm. Interment In Perry Atount Park Cametary. (Visiting hours f:30 a.m. -til f;3B p.m. dally.)_____ ROtiNtONp 6CT0BeR 14. \H4, •ENJAMAN JOSEPH. 7014 Wii-Hams Drive; age 73; balovad huv band of Hilda Carolina Rabmton. Funeral tervlca skill be held Saturday, October 17 at I o. m. at the Christ LuttM ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Get out of debt an a plan yo can afford: —Empigyar nof cedtactad. -No^Aa^"Sr analytit. Write or phone far free toAlef MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Pontiac'S oMPst and largatf budget attitlance company Member: ' -Michigan Association gf Cradir Counselort -American Astoclallon af GRAND TRUNK HAS A SATUR-day Shopnars- Bpaclal to Detroit. Round trip S1J5 adulH, 74 Cants chlldran.. Priandt of the Grand Trunk, MBO Braokdala, Blrmkjg- .. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following bQxes: 2, 8, 14,18, 24, 25, 33, < 44, 48, 57. 72, 85,87,113. Fuaoral Diroctori COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTOfj PLAINS OR 1-77S7 D. E. Pursley HUNTOON 7f Oakland Ava._____FB 201BP SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME httul Servlca" Ft ^5B4I VOORHEESf-SIPLE. CtaNtory Lott 5 AND 4 GRAVE LOTS, SECTION S GRAVE LOTS - S400 Parry Mount Park Camaltrv FE 4^tB2 attar 4 pjn. WHITE CHAPEL CEMeTdllY - Garden of ttia Messiah, 4 lots, 5250 each. FE 4F51f or 434-243f, (ioodrich.___________________________ 4-PIECE COMBO woddings, portios, ’otc. FE ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING • triondly advisor, phone FE 1-5122 before S p.m., or If ne en-swtr, call FE M734. Contidentlol. DA I At Y maId supplies, nt AAanomlnaa. FE 5-7I0S. LEARN TO DANCE. CHA-CHA, swing or Fox Trot. LaiMt ballroom dancas. Clasaaa or private. S prL ‘ vata hourt plus 5 claaaas for SIS. Phone 33S«h._________________ ATTENTION PRIMROSE BOWLERS lost gray Brunswick bag, r e d Columbia ball, Saturday the 14th, Call 473-4441 batwaan 4 and S. 45 LOST: IN VICINITY OF ELBA AND LIppIncoH Rds., 2 mala English Pointers. Rewerd. Fred Baucam, MOhawk 4-4744._______________________ LOST BLACK LEATHER PURSE, Pontiac (general Parking Lot, Reward Offered. Mrs. Marlon ‘'arle, 1555 Williams Lake Road Apart- pat. Aniwars to "King." MA 44437. LOST. SILVER GREY TOY POODLE, mala. Vk. Square Lakt and Woad-ward. Ansvkers to “Jackson." Ra-ward. 3340142._______________ MISSING ENGLISH A4ALE POINT-r, white with brown hoed, FE M4S4. SIAMESE CAT7BUKCK AND WHITE 4 SLIDE OPERATOR up txporlanca, good * right man. S4»044S. omployar. Fullaiion Mfg. Co. 201 modiately working 3-4 hours ptr \avanlng. Call Mr. Dale lor Information 5-7 p.m. OR 44444. AN\|NTERNATI04IAL SALES OR gtmiatlon noodt a man lor pro ftssl^l typo tsiat career. N out of fown travel. Unllmitod « s^ exparionct prafarrad I rOgulrad, Age 25 to 40 »me Ncollege. Reply wifh , tolapiwna. Pontiac Press guaranteed salary , protlts, cam 4SO, to 4104 wPikly. Call OL l-3011-M^. Murray^ 343-1345. AAr. Rounds aflw 4 p.mT APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGER. Apartment and salary tor hill lima Manager. Raplias sirictiv ___confWantlal. Box )4. ARCHITECTURAL DraTtSMAN • Chavfolat. Olds, Utica.___ AUTOMATIC SEt - UP mEN, SET up IH mch and 3Vy Inch. RA-4s. Kb'*ira.5fior'»r wixk, pvartima. LI 2-40S ter tp- aelntmant.___________ BOYS 17-22 FULL TIME RfstAU-rant work, ap^ Biff's, S7S S. BkiarLAYfWrtftAbY WDRK, COUNTER SALES. EXPERIENCkO COLLECTION MANAGER Full-time pealtk fled man to me aartmtnt of asti sapa collac iMIshsd ) CIVIL ENGINEER II cm^OF ygY Exemng appertunlty for a graduate engineer whe daeirca a chal-Isnga of all around ixporlanca In Municipal devakipmani In a pra-graialva and growing community. 2 years axparlencs required wHh suaarvltory aWllty In daaign and csnsiructlsn. CONTACT CITY MANAGERS OFFICE, 44 W. WATTLES RD., TROY. MICH. CALL l-MU 4 I 111. Design Leader Far prau room aiRpniaflon. Fan "'TSlHLfiMSoiNEtEING Ccl." Small die and sufemaltc fsaA ax-Orton. MY Designers Detailers Spartan Design Co. f 1444 N. Woodward (In Gleaner Bldg.) •irmlnohame Mkti. 6^610 Designers Detailers Checkers For body flxturo.. Apply now. Several openings evallable for quoll-flod ptrsonnol. Opportunitlos lor advancement. Overtime, Fringe benefits, long programs. Contact: Mr. Brown, Mr. Furr, Mr. D! Koltanbar Eng. Co. 4S0 MAPLE AND 14SS MAPLE CLAWSON _______S44-22I1__ DIE DESIGNERS, FROEDE DE-slgn Co. 1004 Joslyn Avo-_ DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS SPECIAL A4ACHINES PRE» WELD JIGS AND FIXTURES 50 HOURS THE HMS. CO. X N. Main, Clawsoo. S40-1440 ' DUCT INSTALLERS AND BENCH layout man. Top wages. O'Britn Heating. FE 3-2414. N D general DISHWASHER ig oonJuiens. 4 30330 Franklin Rd. at Northwast- ern Hwy. EL 4-3SI0.____________ DRIVER, OVER 31, FOR ESTAB-llshad routt, CoUlns Cleaners, 450 Woedwtrd St., Rochaatar, OL MBS1.___________ DETAILER FOS PROGRESSIVE . DESIGNERS DETAILERS craftline, INC. 14)41 John R, Hazel Park DiE CAST AND TRIM DIE MAK-ers. Also dia repair. Ako Ole Cast Co. 1400 Stephenson Hwy„ Troy, MIchlgon. 444-2214. ------------ ------------------ it S wall drassed en tor spare tl 0 N. Seginew. 4 Electrolux Corporation Newts a man for salaa and servka :. Apply 3347 ElUbbPlh Lake Road, Pontiac. ELEcVillCAL FOREMAN WANTED Most have soma Ramax axparlenca Capabla of running largo work, top iTionoy and bonus. 343,2110. _ experienced body shop pointors' helpar. Olivtr AAotor Soles, 33M045.____________ EXPERIENCED BODY MEN AND go — 434 Feetherstone. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER and warehouse men, plumbing supply, wholesale. Ask for Miss Groan, I-441-4414,______________ EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Excellant opportunity for experienced salesman, capable of selling large tkket merchandise. Sell the ryi Jar, Knowltc^w- ----- heipfvla but not - (hMil^ liSTjactwraltS aaienflal. Goar- Mall. 442F422. FACTORY WORK RETREADING tires, pantianant peaitlon. Apply FirettoTM BbtrMb Hwp. Y07S Gol Ofivf. FIRST CLASS MECHANIC ANB gas ffatlon halpar, 34 yaars or oMar, must have own tools. Apply In parson, Ed's Maralhen Station 4BS2-l455. DishwasMA AND AiMCRAl 21310 FrankIM RO.. 1. ..... am Hwy. EL 4-35t0.________ DRAPE PRESSER, OUALltY ORV cNankig plant, will train. Douglas CNaneyk, 514 t. Wbedward, Blme Experienced saleslady For ready and custom made drapery dapt. Apply pprionnel pttica Waite'S, Inc. ____________ _ EXPERIENCED OLDER WOAMN ter executive’s nomc, cieenHig laundry. Live M. School ago chll-drtn. FE M343. AxpItHriiffD 'WAIfRIU, No Sund^ or haMpyt. C«l aflar 3. GENERAL CLEANING 1 DAY A month, 113. Own traneportstlon. Pentlac Proaa Box 111. ________ GENERAL MOUtgWOAK ANT) Laundry, 4 days, moot have own transportation 353-5214. HOUSEKEEPER Pol MOTHIR- Wrlta tfoting age, nattaiBiny, adu-catlen, sala^ axpsetad to Pontiac ProM Box 54.______________ housekeeper, full charDe, working parints, 5 diya 1 nights, 435 to start. 444 5144 atttf 5 pjn. HOUSEKElPER FOR CHRISTIAN wtMomt. FE B4442. RDutCKAIPeh,' UVl IH, 's DAV 441-4735 —H6o5iKiiFfR7uvriir~ MDUliKTEftR TO Liv* IN -Good saNry, prlvata mama, baRi . KitCHEN HELP cibMtn. CouhftTe immclitHa bit> PIZZA AN6 IH08T ORDER hi* 4IEEOED AT ONCE. AAAEITIOUS 'MNi with cars to dtlivtr bdoks. No oxporNneo ne«Nf-Avoram 41 par hour. Coll 443-4477 ofttr 4>.m. for pppolntmont. QUClN'S WAV, SrtCiALIzrHG^N , lha latost ityNa and fashions for tha anfira family haa waning In your oroo. Full piM hmIsIwS!' FE QUALITY Cook-Some Cleaning RECEPTIONIST FOR LAE 6 ? beauty soNn, must be oxporloncod. State qualifications and eeleiY w- Shirt Press Operator Apply Liberty CNeners. Ml 4-0222, esk fer Mr. Mltdhell. s.___ SEAMSTRESS AND FITTER Saturdays only BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHIP TEMPORARY WORK I • EXPERIENCED* Typists. ,Stenos, Demonstrators Business Machine Operators Manpower Inc. T^.^ASS___^ TTE S S E S for DAY AND t Shift, ‘ .. WAITRESSES, II OR OVER, ply Harvey's Colonial House, DIxN.___________ _ _ fAlTREM, full .TJMrE.VENING typiitr poaalMa Sal bookktcping and recaption : "V attamoons a ww« wiiM a Sat. work ovallabN. Soma -----*--- nactssory. Rochester, Mich. WANtfeO: T*AlNe6 LABiSR^ktOfeY leehnician, f" " ■- "" tor's ottke, north Ponllt----- Press Box 44 s WOMAN WITH PLEASANT PER-sonallty for cleaning plant, ex-parlence md necessary. OR 14471. YOUNG woman to LEARN p«ritnct and i ply to box iSe Pontlo^ I'rvss. womAM for LIONf housekeTp- Ing. 4W days a weak, 2 tchool-aga boys. 414 par week. Call after 5. Ml 4-1011._____________________^ WOMAN to live in, OWN ROOfA gonaral housawork and laundry, rafaraneat. 253-5214._____________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH PosKIva 5 4 00 RH Neg. 47.44. 410.00 B 512.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE F4447 US.Cau Mon. thru FrI.. 4 a.m.-4:10 p.m. COUPLE^O TAKE OVER RES-laurant. ram fraa, 4 steady board-ars, 23175 W. 14 Mile Rd. ■ __ »PERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, man or woman. Age or handicap no barrier. Economy Cars. 2135 Dixie Hwy.____ HELP WANTED - COUPLES: mature, unencumbered couples ond women, ages 35 to 60, as houseparents in a private school for socially maladjusted boys. No smoking or drinking. High school education or equivalent. Excellent salary plus maintenance and pleasant working conditions. References required. Write to Storr Comipon-wealth For Boys, Albion, Michigan. w6man“or’>lder c()DKT“to WOOL PRiSSER, MALE OR FE , male, steady. Wesch Cleaners. Ml 4-7044. Ask* ter Mr. SuHIven. Sales Help, Mole-femole l-A FULL OR PART TIME Wamen's end chHdren's shoes, experienced preterrad, but wa wll train. Apply parsonnal Waites Inc. WATKINS ROUTE, FULL OR*1»JRft lima, age no barrior, call FE 2-H53. F14 a m. _____ international manuFaCtur- Ing Co.' waning new waratlons 9. 43, sanding complete ri YOUNG MAN High schw! graduate to sail rt-toil w our salasflwr On tha lob training program. Wa are looking tor man with a future In a growth organization. Vacation, group In-auranct, ratlrarnom plan and llbar-al bonus Incantlva. 4wly In parson only, Flrostona Store 144 W. Hu- EVELYN EDWARDS CLSRK-TYPirr . 4S4 RIktr Building TELEPHONE ^ ^584 lOB HUNTING TRY . International PERSONNEL SERVICE Wa rwrasont an unllmitad number of local and, national firmi aaak-Ino qualiflad bwUcants In all tIaWs M'^amploymant. Starting salaries ,fer these eosillona range tram S3,B40 to mono. If you are Intar-oata In Invaitigating thgoo wpor-lunltlaa call us or walk In to your BIRMINGHAM 441 E. MAPLE___Ml 4G442 lnstroctlMt^cheob 10 , A Better Income . by Liarning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA-CHIN8 OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE FLACIMENT t E R V I C E, NO MONEY DOWN. attention BE WONlaNG-LEARN NOW auto MECHANICS Auto Body Collision , WELDING Art naadad-Enroll Nok WOLVERINE SCHOOL stale mrE^ucatton ’ 34 years, same'location 14iBW. ftrt, Dotrolt IBM TRAINING Loam IBM, Keypunch, inachina operation and wlrtoB, 1M1 com-puler programming. AAlch. Stale Board of Bducatlw awfbved. Free placement service. Free parking. Completa financing — No monty *’*^ SVSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 44300 i- ______ VfnRt^jM^iile_____Jt A-l CARPENTER experienced PARJTi'NG, EXCEL-lentwoik^EJJ504.___ iCHT HAUUNG, HAND DIG Building Service-Soppliee 13 TRU BIlT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL „ CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK ELECTRIC MOTOR SE«yjCE--Rje-. wiring^o^^^^bidlnB. »B E. PR« DrtsMMUiig t Tulleriiii 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILING ^D oWarotlons. Mrs. BodtIL FE MBSX REMODELING, TAILORING A^ tor work. Edna Warner. FE S-2S11. SdWINb Affff ALTlIUtlOHS COMPELTE LAWN SERVICE DAN'S LANDSCAPE_______ toHy's custom lawn work - ■.SmwT*' _________________ CoBwlEeceEhNunJiiB fl A LOVELY NURSING HOME FOR women petlems. OR 34344. CARE For SEMI dk lilVKfO woman, Rrlvtlt hamt. ne mtntals. OA 1-2444.________________ STONEYCROFT NURSI44G HOME Rochestor. Licantod. 412 3504 Moviii| End TiyMiiji 22 AA MOVING JL 2-3444 or 42B351I. 1 MOVING SERVICE. AIaSON-■blo rales. FE 5-1454. FE 12404. Bob's Von Sarvica MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATE! Compiaft Insuronca ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, Chew. Any kind. FE S4X3. Pai^ng B DBCtraHi^ 23 - A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE AB344 A LAOV INTERIOR DiCORATOR, Papering. FE 4^._______ E R NI E'S iERViCE -FAIHTTH6 - -------------442-4132 QUALITY WORK ASIUREO, PAInJ-Ing, papering. wtH watflMB. 473-ll^gr 4B-4IIL_______________ TBle»IriB»BaaB SEfvtce ^ HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION _ REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Montgomery Ward Quality Automobili Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile__________FE 4B WILD GAME PROCESSING Freezer maals tvallablo. BJkSHAW'S MARKET 5444 Cwley Lk. Rd._dlHBlt Wanted ChHlIrMteBaar^M Wantod Hqweiield Goode 19 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue BliM Aucttoi. Wc’tk buy furniture, tools and apgiigneta. ' OR 3-4447 Of MEIrosa 7-5IW._ CASH FOR FURMl'TURFXNb^P-^raen'a. FE 4-?MI* * WAHTipniAS AND dLECfRlS . STOV-ES. HightO prlcai. LltfH Joaa Bargbln Haute, FB B4B42. 3l WAREHOUM space NIEoED. IMMEDIATB OCCUPANCY DESIRED. CALL JOHN smother-man. 444-II4B 1:14 TO I FjW. COUKE WItH 1 CHILD DOBinl Wantid to Root * CHILDOBN hS¥S. clIfuTiSS"^ ,**^^P* imm^d^teCy ~i- W^iiMJl^Jbtoto 36 PRIVATE PARTY WITH U15 wiltwt to buy. oquity In Pontloc ore*. Dotrolt t7T-0441. _ REASONARLE. HOME THE PONTIAC TRK^S. FRIDyW, OCTOBER 16, 1W4 D—5 33 “*N WISHES ELDER- WANfTfNGLFwbTKiW^^^ »hirt l•rg• •ltko-front home with Iwif™ Wontid Real Estate 36 1TO50 erties and land contracts ■ Vf.®.*!,'!?-??*' Immeoiolo salel WARREN STOUT, Reoltor H50 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5-*165 ___MUI?WipLE uItING SERVICE CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 31? Oakland A^. fE ]-9I4| ' GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call us tOoay lor quick sale and too market value.^ If It's real estate, we can "" ‘don white, INC. Phow^M^s' *> Homes—Forms-^reage, ^ CLARENCE RIDGEWAY Realtor 27$ W. Walton 338-4066 __MoltlpJ# Listing Sarvlcf Listings Needed Customers waiting, West Side of Pontiac, only Hockett Realty EM 3-6703 NOTld! If you havt acreage parcels for i lhe%oye*s, call yV?^^l ** Clarkston Real Estate 5»M S. Main MA S-SMl _tord Townshiy'F^____ QUICK SA .E Lots — acreaga, large or small In suburban or city. Needed Immediately. FE 3-7$5S or WE 3-4JC0. Michael's Really. WANT TO PROSPECTS OALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 77M Highland Rd. (M») OR_«30* WE NEED LISTINGS! LET US LIST AND :ELL YOUR HOME. WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING. SMITH-WIOEMAN REALTY 417 W. HURON ST._ FE ^4M6 Apartments, Furnished 37 I. Close In. FE 5-7105 ROOMSa EVERYTHING PUR-, .tishedy cleany adults. 215 Whltte- 3 ROOMS AKO BATH. U4 W. mke.________ 2 RbOMS FOR QUIET COUPLE. 3lf N. SagInJW. FEJJfJf.______ 2 ROOM ON GROUND FLOOR NEAR downtown^no drlnkeri^FE 2 2181 3 CLEAN ROOMS AND BATH. PRI-vate entrance, utilities, adults, no R(WMS> PRIVATE ENTRANCE Apurlii|ai|tt, FurniiJied 37 3 ROOMS, NO CHILDREN 3 ROOMS. CLEAN, NICE ________FE Mf774 ________, 3 ROOMS, BATH. ADULfST^TILI-tles. lie Center M. W3-7t35. _ 3 ROOMS UPpBr, NEAR BEAU-mont School, idults, 515 per week. 5I3-5333. 3 ROOMS AHO BATH, sA OA i-MI3, A. Senders. 4 feOOMS, UPPER, UTILITIEV nished. FE 5.»575 etter 5.__ WEEK Apirtipi^ FurHlihed 37 Sale Houses UPPER FLAT, NORTH SIDE, 175' . /Ni-j nnO month. FE 2.5343. _____< _ * 11)3,9^1) Apartments, UnfumislNd 38' 'R.nchor on your lot. Lovdiy 3. » , - ^ „ I Yonch - tygo home, tul 1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED, II3S besemeni, birch cupboards, . Mk, per month. Fdnteintbldeu Apert floors, FULLY INSULATED. Dements, *»5 N. Cess Lekq Road | signed lor better living. No money .No children or pets. FE MOM. --- 3 ROOMS, GE BUiLT-lhS, UTICA.; WE TRADE ______ YOUNG-ULT HOMES iRdOM~ADULT, UTILITIES^ AND ! REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT -.........Chemberldin. RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'j W. HURON rA-^Lj loTBrng—rPAce 2345”LQNG«IEW AVON TWP. I modern, SS,75« includes 7 lots.. 5450 ---"■ ______ utilities. R. J. VALUET, Realtor, 345 Oeklend._____________________ 5 ROOMS AND BATH, I! 'sttfall baby welcome. S3 with 375 deposit. Inqu FLOOR (Or week at 273 Bogiwin «ve, con jja-wss.__ BACHELOR AND EFFICIENCY up^^lng Motel, I3M O^ke, FE BiTBY'”WELCOS«rEXTRX^l“EAN, 3-room modern. 325. FE 4-7253. BACHELOR, PRIVATE, QUidT -Carpeted, nlcp, N. End, FE 2-4374. CLARKSTON-3 ROOMS, BUILT I LAKE ORION, 3-ROOM PLUS BATH, 330 per week, cell LI 5-aW3._ LARGE 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, 4WI411._________________________ MIXED - 2 ROOMS AND BATH 311 per week with 325 deposit. lnquirt*af 273 Baldwin. Cell 333- 49; Sale Heuses 49|'Sola Houses ^ 49 Sale Houms '**^?EDIATE_PqSSESSION WEST SUBURBAN - 3-BEOROOM 49 Sale House* r Oik floors, pies' .....—---------r garage. ■ Price S14,»00, 10 ■ per cent Plus costs. HILLTOP «ALTY LAKE FRONT An Ideal homa for the couple. Locatect, oh smell, tracllve Eagle Lake In V Township. Eagle Ls|ke TAYLOR BATEMAN « REAGAN *^ACEDAY LAKE FRONT Summer toffege end garage. One , ..... . .... to-fool fronfege. r'" Beeutilul I .. Guaranteed ^RADE-IN PLAN t Oakland Laki are eiceiieni fishing and I ir level Is high. The hor 7 bedrooms, living room, i I, kitchen and full bath. Fi ; ^HY PAY ! month wll newly dec^ RENT WHEN *75 PER put you In e 3-bedroom ireled, gas heeled home. 303 Oltmer. FE 4-4507 Almost New"" sacludad. Bteautiful hardv^^ fi'i* ■ One olt he _very lew choice | " ■" yj to sell elite’■(o Oreyton'Shoppmg Center 5 ' E«lra,hrge Icjir garage, duo-pen NOTWNG^MwIf................ I *:??*!• I. Pay- i tamily room a _________FE 7- ORCHARO COURT ... ......— - MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adultsfonly___________« 8^11 UPPER FLAT WEST SIOEl 3»51 per month. FE 0-2401. ______ UPPER- 2-BEDR66m. STOVE, RE “frlgei-elor and-ulllllles lurn. North end. OR 4 I02»._______________ Village Apartments 500 ROMEO ROAD ROCHESTER, MICH. 1- AND 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully Carpeted. Air Conditic--" --- balance 355! clean and 4 MIXED AREA. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, epartmdnf. FE 54W4._________ NEWLY DECORATED 3 - R ( beiment apartment Includes eled^tricify. Auburn Heights 731-3336.________J__________ ROOM AND BATH, P R I V / GE Kitchens 3130 UP. Model open dally to 7:30 15 Minutes to Pontiac. WESt'SIDE 5-R'OOM LOWER. HEAT hot water lurnished, adults pre- Rent Houses, Furniibed 39 4-BEDROOM. NO UTILITIES, UN-i Ion Lake Area. 5160 deposit. Rel- erences. 363-2334._______ . ;'5-ROOM HOUSE. FULL BASE'MENT ' ) ______FE 5-1612 ___^ I ‘ Rent Houses, Infurnished 40 OTlrlra'^' 3m!7606 |2 BEDROOMS ON CASS LAKE | and^refrigerator. Couple 1| RObiw MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER ■ ■ REAL ESTATE 34 E. Huron FE 4-5161 or 632-0161 AT ROCHESTER IN VILLAGE — Capo Cod 3-bed-b%wnent, 2-car garage, $71,100. COUNTRY HOME brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, tamily area, ettechid garage, S71,500. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR III W. University Blvd. ROCHESTER OL 1-8142 LAKE PRIVILEGES BIRMINGHi PEMBROOKE. OERB 3-bedroc^ ranci log. IVI baths. By owner. 1005 _. Ml 6-(P43. en looking for. Aluminum and screens, lake privi r> Maceday Lake. Redec j Inside, attractively land Only $13,800. I gibte vet. vou $50. Call A ElAR^IN or FE 3-7103'. O'NEIL REALTY LONGFELLOW DISTRICT i S bedroorPr Vs baths. $150 down. I $83 a-month. FE 4-mi. I LAZENBYI s Sub, Some of It 3 bedroom bi many leatui with built-lns, sunken living room. 1', baths and oversized 2-car garage. Located on large corner with low, low down payment. Owner: 363-7476. -BEDROOM, j CH^IJ) y^LCOME. BY OWNER, 3 HOUSED 1 INCOME ower on 750«302 toot par-S rooms and bath, 3-car 135,300 ft. parcel. OWNER'TRANSFERRED | This lovely 4-bedroom home with 2’a-car garage (attached) Only 4 years old with the following lea-lures: Beautl/ul brick and frame exlerior, large living room, separate dining room, ' exceptional i Need a Home? 3-bedroom full basement, gas he and water. Everyone quelille Even credit problems. ONLY 3 Model ot 61 Court St. N.^of Mt. Clemens Call FE 4-6683 _ .New , Models Open Daily 12-8 PRINCESS family ’room and large 7 rage. Priced at 515,330 li VIRGINIAN [ pejed, sro.^ultjcouple. 682-2370 f'E 3-bedroom, so ^CLID AVE. ,no' monthly. OR 3-8313. FE ' 44 GREEN STREET TWO-ROOM BA(;HEL0R APART- AN&, garage or Alsb'7-rOOfn nuusr wii o owi« mercial corner. FE 4^367._ ’ OWNER, CLARksfON AREA.! • • anch, paneled base- ' ' •at. hardwood floors, > ,e fenced yard. $2,400 ___ ir cent G.l. o : r by"OWNER - VERY REASON- " ble, small down payments. Houses Pontiac. Lake Oricn and vlclnl-! Economy Cars, 2375 MULTIPLE LtSTING SERV 1CE LARGE 3 • bedroom' BRICK ranch home. Bull( In side of a hill, ?eVTE/;?8,'’o*;^":';4r’ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -7-Bedroom Unit-! S75 Per Month I Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia ! _ /I <-r«33_____________ I LARGE YEAR 'ROUND HOME I oak floors, plastered walls, rooms, bath, full basemen heat. Complete $7,250. 5500 di PONTIAC LAKE Cute 4-room bungalowe 2 bed TTmin^. 2 ^fireplaces. ^ 2' j- , !n. Many extras. Facilities ! ,es. Owner must sacrifice ! _ _ _nge of business. $18,500, , ^ 3-8068 or EM 3-6108- i I Mixed Neighborhood COMPLETELY FENCED WITH CYCLONE FENCE. New aluminum siding, 20-IOOI living room, 7 bed- I to patio, i 1 Maceday MAYDEN NEW HQMES I 3 BEDROOMS I ! TRI-LEVELS ' . RANCHES I'a-Car Garage 13' Lof Inciuded Family Room Gas Heat FROM $10,500 to PER CENT DOWN MODEL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS 1 Open Mon. thru. Set. 3.67- Sun. 7 5 I J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor j EM ^aag4 10751 Highland Rd. (M53 CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner Family Home 1.350 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING ON A BUDGET; bett( AREA — SPACIOUS FAMILY immaculate 3-bedro< RODM — LARGE KTTCHEN AND brick older tyoe hor DINING AREA — IVi BATHS — ful condition. 2-CAR attached GRAGE — eied addition BASEMENT >> GAS HEAT — Priced to sel COMMUNITY WATER. ... BETWEEN OTTER & CASS LAKES Clarkston Area SeEDROOM RANCHER with 1 ; baths and 2'z-car garage Close It MA 4-6133. MIXED'~NeiGHBbRH66D,'3 ROOM ’ ... . .. ..... 230 Aluminum Siding 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awnings. Vinyl tiding. Installed or materials. Ouelity-low cost. FE S-f54S _VALL^Y__OL J-a433 KAiSER ALCOA'ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS-DOORS,------ Architectural Drawing Engine Repair HERCULES ENGINE REBUILDERS This includes rings, rtx I and cam bearings, val I, timing changa, d^laia c buHt eng Piano Tuning 1 TUNING AND REPAIRING r Schmdt FE 7-531' PInstering Service I' PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. ^yers______________EM 3-0143 ’ i PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR CALL ^ - . . . M ^OME, ssenion, SI C. SCHUETT OFFERS tRAOE-IN VALUES H OPTION TO BUY kitchen. Full b Atphpit Paving 3 D's CONSTRUCTION FEE ESTIIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Perking mis. 357-4710 open 'III 3 DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES Basement Wnterpruofing MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING I ALL CARS AND TRUCKS I EXPERT TUNE-UPS j 403_S. SAGINAW FE 3 7433 | I Excavating ; DREDGING. TRENCHING, BULL ! Hunting Accomodations 4! -A DEER HUNTERS: COME TO ON-■"'“""'N. HOKANS MOTEL - ONTONAGON, MICH. - COLWIAL -664 4747. HUNTING CABINS AT SAND Lake by Tawas — by week or »eson. Cell FE 4-1747. Rent Rooms 42 1 LARGE FRONT ROOM, FIRST tor**higher down payment. EDNA STREET near Tel-Hi shopping. 100' trontege. Very love- 1 ly condition. Good dry basement. (Sarage. Total only $10,700. Terms. BEDROOM, family ! ■ - ar brick ; LOW DOWN PAYMENT .2 bed B2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' y MUST SELL, 3^e6rDDM, G A S | : heat, double garage, nice neigh- > , borhood. Royal Dak area. Can oe • I seen Sal., Sun.,^lAom LI 3J383. ' 1 bWNER'wiSHES to SELL EQUITY " lagrs. 363-7623. ' ___ i MIDDLE BELT 2454 1 NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD ■ --- includlr^^ lire- 1 I. Only $ lake, fann- 'luHON™’473 3326 C.JCHUETT CLARKSTON ----------------------POSSESSION clean. service. 487j;^. Fancing • PONTIAC FENCE CO. ! »37 Jlixle Hwy^_ OR 3A53S ; Firtplaca Wood kar-life battery CO. Cenaratori—Regulatora—Starters * Botteries $5.95 Exchange FE H314 _____ 348 Auburn Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work_FE AIS7L_ BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. MY 3-1138. Building Modernization PAUL GRAVES contracting fam'ily rooms!' attics an basements, beautifully finished Reasonable. . M-0*4i__________and_________67i284 HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, level floors, general cement work. R. McCellum, FE SAS43.___________ Floor Scndiiig CARL L. BILLS SR., FLODR SAND- I ing. FE 2 S7B8,____________ j JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 25 yean; experience. 332-a»75. ___ | , R. G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, 1 sending end finishing. FE 541537. Htnting Strvict OIL AND CAS SERVICE - MOREY.'S 687 1810 , i Homo Improvemont Guinn Consiructlon Co. — « 5-9122 K feistammel: engineering , Co. Roofing, sheet metal, Sanltelion , OA 33155. 37 S. Washington, Ox- , ' I wTedman^co'nstruct i6n7~c6m- plate service. Fm est'meies. FE , 1 5^7346, day or nigm._______^ Hooso Moviof ; HOUSES FOR sale TO BE MOVED I .— All msidern, delivered to your ' lot. D'hondt Wracking Company, MacKAVICH PLUMBING AND HEATI^NG CO. sUrneles, enToloyed iedy! F j 4-37ro.' 74 hour h”''* SLEEP-!HiLLjr6V"REA^^^^^ 673-523- tS? Ied?!"3i8*'87a0 or^FE"5-67M. EXECUTIVE ESTATE . CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, NO | Colonial mansion on 4-acre site Radiator Service ; drinking, man preferred. FE 4-10331 secluded, large trees, beeui.lulli HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, 158 CHAM-; landscaped 3 or 4 bedrooms radiator SERVICE, 5303 berleln. After 4............... _ ! if Hwy. el Waterford Hill, We ROOM AND OR BOARD i "»•’ ,P°?“', d. . I35'1 Oakland_Ave. FE 4^454. i' i”ms ' ** J?t''s.SaUl‘:''*^ STATEWIDE^LAKE ORION IM FOR gentleman ^ FARM HOUSE WITH BATH., auburn Rochester an. area, board optional. CalK state Park. Horn, has : bedrooms, large living room witi natural fii^eplace, full basement Total price, 522,000 Worth lookinj s ...m ur *' -WARDEN REALTY FE s-6150. Rent Stores 40', ACROSS from! ■nquir* 7.... NICE 8 “ FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS ROOM WITH BATH WALL PAPER STEAMERS Heights erea, board oc DRILLS - POWER SAWS 857-4285. Rooms With Boord Wallpoper Steamer Id GENTLEMAN, CLEAN ROOM W Oakland Puel I Restaurants STORE 2 ranch home u "landscaping. Excellet .900. Terms. NO'DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH F II b 3 b«t * 20 front. Models. Opm 2 to is daily and Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2763, 1:30 to 5 P.m. ^ EV&NIN^S AM*ER 7, LI-2-7327 OAKLAND FRONTAGE 82FOOT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. 8-ROOM HOUSE, OAK FLOORS, FIREPLACE. GLASSED-IN PORCH, BASEMENT. TERMS. \ FE 2-91dl OR 3-0455 PONtlAC-CLARXSTON SECTION Woods Subdivia stReels and city waier. unve out , M5^ td Williams Lake Road, turn right 1 mile to Caterham. DON WHITE, INC. , 7891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4^94 I OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. ! Sweet Heart Homes We Hove 4 New Lots at ludah I Lake j Estates I FHA Financing : Only $295 Down I Only $81 Mbnth I (Including taxes and insurance! I D'Lorah ... 624^201 layno tdeights $17,940 LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS -WALDON ROAD. RIGHT I MILE TO MODELS, OR, 1-75 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY 17 TO 7 . SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. 625-2882 GAYLORD I WESTERN CEDAR Ranch — a rage. '37x177 lendsceped lot, walk I lo shopping. Easy terms. Call MY •7 2371 or FE 1-3633. MOVE RIGHT IN - Brick 6-room i home. One story. Beautiful base rrent all paneled, 7 fireplaces, 3 baths, large kitchen, atlached ga- / IN SILVER LAKE SUB. items. Big hou WE TRADE AND TRADE VERY CLEAN HOME bungalow, gas heat, ga-k)t. large frees, quick rage. W?th"38*5« down plus^^costs. *BEt'-TER-i-OOK today You Can Trode Bateman Realty will guarantee ' of your present home. Call for 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 8 7U1 . Open 9-9 M L S. Sunday 1-5 O'NEIL' 2 NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 2 to 7 Mon. ThrO Fri. 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. 6808 Bluegross 3 2331 or FE 8- 0 sell quick. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY 2-2821 FE 8-9693 iroadway 8. Flint______Lake Orion Pork-Like I on Water End ol Bonnie Brier, brick end Slone picture book ranch, spacious living ■ room with marble welled fireplace, slate floored loycr and bath. 3 large bedrooms, kitchen has electric bulll-ins, 2 car garage, 750* 3?000'do****'^**'*'l ' d"'''^'t*^'r Or trade your equity. r. Lpw pi DIXIE ______••"TO" Rent Office Space )B'S REST'a'u'RANT, 1018 JCiSLYR FE 3-3311 1,100 to 7,300 SO. FT. A 47 I floor. Teievieion, Radio and Hi^i Service ; REBUILT and guaranteed TV' 313.35 up. Obel TV and Hf-"-3480 EllMbdth Lake PI Tripp, Reellor. FE S-8161._ )UR ADJACENT OFFICE urnished. all utilities, ample par ng. In the Sytvan Shopping C« ter, $50 per office. 1-2300 SYLVAN 625-18 ■ "LIVONIA BUILOING M.H. 12000' With high ceiling 2.000' OFFICE SPACE 6 ACRE FENCED YARD 4-CAR R.R. SIDING ATTRACTIVE RENTAL PHONE 342-5W Rent Business Property 47-A scaped, i $51,300. On oruce uanr, j west of Telegraph, south ol WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - 30X70 BUILDING, FULL BASE-4-4345 fonlainebleau Plaza, -T—^ Ponfiac'Xake Road. FE 3-7I03. commarclal remodeling «™ ing. Garages, roofing end aluminum siding. Free designing and estlmelir^. Bea references. Easy Carpentry CALL INDU-CRAFT MA 5-1104. Fine ciblnet work, ^ree esilmeles CARPENTRY. NEW, REPAIR. AND lormice. 335-*»*'. INTERTOR F I NISH, KITCHENS, fe's'IS's ^ **”” **‘*'^*' ~ Ce nent Work I MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD | A-l LANDSCAPIf^C. TRUCKING -Broken sideweNi for retaining wells - by load or Intfallad. OM cow manure. FE 6-3371._________ ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING NUR SERY-OESICNING AND CON-STRUCTION. Choose your guar- . ........ .... Elizabeth Lake Rd.. 336-ISS7. VERTON BLUE SOD. PICK UP 3R - Crooks. UL........................ Tree Trimming Service A.E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, slufhp removal, trim. Ire" planting. PE 5-30(a FE^S 30«. 2-BEDROOM—Large nas furnace, do: Lake. •; 343-4703 ACREAGE-'-arge o I High and vraoded, _ - ment. 363-7700 or 55. 317 W. Hopkins. Open dail arge i, to a p m. 7i/)ichael'a*Realty. oom RAN'CH''house''ON“'S'rA'c'R E S and : EXTERIOR completely finished. If 2 baths, located Dan Edmonds "rocheIYer' ' I 3-bedroom custom brick ranch with large living room, carpeting, fireplace. 6en. 1'/? baths. Walk-out basement, attached 2'/z-car garage. : Only-S31,300. WE TRADE. NIX Realty UL 7-7171 UL 7-5375 WE TRADE AND TRADE IN SILVER LAKE SUB. n Cdlonial, 1st floor lau h off-center tir rulfifi;d’*;yin^ Rent Misceiioneous horses? 3 BOX STALLS, 31 i OXBOW LAKE AREA-^Lovely ran r S' style 4-bedroom home. 2''j acres lend. Fruit trees. Berries. Gre< ao house. Chicken house. Wor'^ and many extras. Owner l( only 313.7! 363-670X ROCHESTER 'frsity Dr., Rochester WE TRADE AND TRADE 3-BEDROOM BRICK Fancy English style, fancy kit< flooring, large trees, detached 2-car garage. Move In today. WE TRADE AND TRADE IN JAYNO HEIGHTS Delightfully advanced living is waiting tor you in this new 4-bed-room Cokmial. Hot water heat, plastered walls, 2'7^-car garage. ‘ ....... • is extra n this beautiful hi !. Only I PER REMBACH'S BULLDOZING AND yard grading. Ransonabit. Free e$timatea. OR 3-«B3._______ SODb ING, SEEDING, RETAINER Cement Work. Licensed cement conirector. FE 5-9122____________ CEMENT WOftK, REASO^IABL^ F ree>estlmafea^ OR 5-4460 ONC^E, BRICK; BLOCK, RE- iMlr Work. FE 5-1353. _______ "EUBANKS CONSTRUefi^ CO. Gdncrat Hcen^. Bert Cdifwnlnt. FE S4a45. ABOR AND RIfTEmAL, 3.60 $Q. Ff. FE 4-1176. OR 3-371T,_____. Tpc.nor Trpp ^orvipp ! electric, no Insurance. 4 acres and ^-BEDROOM—0> lessner iree service fenced private. 3341573 pr 343-3433. ots. 70xi15.s4 Ml types ol tree work. Free esil ii--------:--------Land contract nates. Topping, cabling, cavity Sait HoUSeS 491 —fanil|zlng. 437-2727. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAI 2 BEDROOMS. 2-CAR GARAGE,L Low rates. 334-0064. » Sashabaw Maybee area........... finance. OR 3-6343. Befc HACKETT realty. 7750 Cooley Trucking 7 - AMILY BRICK, utilities. Including h decorated, complete li SEPARATE If, lust re-erlor, brings ce for 33,500 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING I terms lo suit. 731-0765. ...... ;2.BE'DROOM HOME. 15,500 C ijum . Id loading. FE 7-0603 1 HIGHLAND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION y3 bedrooms, large living roon large kitchen, 7'Y, ]«(I4 49|Sala Haaiti Mixed ,BIRMINGHAM; Neighborhood " By Kata Osann WATERFORD-CASS LAKE | bedroom bungatow. Oak Iters. ! lew gas hirnact. Lake orivlitges. : crtkal blinds and drapes. Call Id txnkshalves. tn,M0. WATERFORD SCHOOCS Nicely planned J-badroom home with lake privileges on Crescenl Lake Good-site living room, dining ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltw Vc J 7»4|*“ *■ 1^730? ' lOHNSON: flLVE* LAKE AREA-kroom brick ranch home with }Vt-car attached ?irx.,"t! den. 3 bddre kitchen and AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY I «»0 Irwin off E«tt ifvd ' iftwrnoon^ LI 3.4s and batti NEWLYWEDS Atlrat I 3-bedroom 14'xlS' living room oesignro amlly comloii, lO-xlS' step-; 1 kitchen end dinette, lull i.nl with unllmOed Msslblli ' recreation area lor hours! laxed enloyment Price only Sellini 'orkmanship throughout. ?2- attached g perfect Abesement -ether niay area for you I. Gas heat. 22'x- HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 3513 UNION LAKE ROAD I EM 3-32M 3«3'7lfl j Northprn Property 51-A, GILES REALTY CO- FE 5-4175 711 eaklwin AvV MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , VANDIKE AT' I month. ADAMS REALTY. FE IM t , 74 FOOT HOUSE TRAILER ON LOT i large y^jjT wALTON Top localidn I •“V* this brick and frame Irl-ley fT’^?tlvlfles^ * Walking distance to grade scht rs activities - ^ 38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER arge 3-bedroom ranch-type he larpefed Hying room, firepi ull bain. Tiled basement, rec ion area. Barn, garage. 25 a f good timber. S5,0M down. Day oft ice Ph: MO 4-»741 Evening Ph. MO 4.M75 COUNTRY Living C- PANGUS, Reolty MIS Qrtonvfll# il? , ........ ,..................... ...................... .. WARDEN REALTY ---------------------------------------------------- ture akc podie. fe s-ssss. Huron, Pontiac M3-7I57 Wontsd Co'lltrattl-Mtg. 60-A WILL TRADE «,5«0 EOUltV' IN ---------------------rrAKeow ; Ctmeot block addition sM????..’!! i R ..d^ to smoll homo, mutt includa GROCERY 5T< IJVJr ai I Wine ti 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Conlaci Henry A. Oenllnger, Old I Jtoy^te\.k.!M'i?hJ""''''’ ' WARREN STOUT, Realtor INDUStTTia'L ACREAGE AND 1430 N. Opdykt Rd. FE M14S PROPERTY. For good investmeni ____ Open Evos. tit I p.m.__ “ ..... CASH FOR LAND 'CONTRACTS. LAKELAND AGENCY ‘ private, fe 7-wi. P.O. Box 174. ’ WE BUY SELL AND TRADE,' rllles, sporting goods. I VftVl, Open Sundoy. TRADE EQUITY IN Sltb^ m home near OrH----- ' 314 N. Pontiac Trail WALLEb LAKE i A17S7 _ s. 42i WEST WALtON ^arga c^merclal^^ corner^ PONm'rREALTY .CASH , „ Salt Clothing ' I SmalT merlgagas available. Call I CHILDREN S CLOTHING SIZE S-M Tad McCulloygh Sr. M2-1I2B. glrli' ‘ ■* J ARRITREALTY One I ; I 51 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD CASH FOR LAND C'ONTRACTS i OR 1-I35S. I __________________IMMEOrATE'^CASH FOR VOOR ' Busineis Opportvaititt 59 ' " w lady'is tilt U. Maftrni rt 425-im. Foil-Winter Specials I as U.» waokly .*Ownar'*wiH trlST for 4 I with basement, large l< WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND three - B---------- AVAILABLE DOWN .........WENTS'3 APPROXIMATELY FIREPLACE. »,»50. > M A«E$ NEAR >ucKLEY. GOOD | Lots-Acrcagt 54 ' 1 ACRE SITES OR MORE IN THE hills overlooking Wallers Lake. Also 5 loti tor (1.^. i SYLVAN 412;^______„or _ »2SOIM I. 3-ACRE HOMESltES. IN { it Clifford, Michigan ■fool lol north ol BEAUTIFUL _ If Ryan. Can be I • ben, i large set with no clos- 2'/, beths, Tul RHODES HOME. Subur-| twiT Off Joslyn $3,00C INVESTED RETURNS $1,000 PER MONTH INCOME ■Vorld famous old line auto ctu leal and oil additive j K. L. Templeton, Realtor MM Orchard Lakt Roe^ ai2-0»00 I I need LAND CONfRACtS.' REA-sonablt discounts. Earl Garratt. ' Realtor, UU Commerce' Road. BMpira _____^EMpIra >4014 S E A S O N'E 0 LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal btfora you . I sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.. 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0S41. Maney ti Lear, 61 '‘'“GOOo'YEAR'ftORT” 20 S CAM _____roiyriAC. MIch LADIES CLOTHES It. GIRLS 12, good condilte. FE 44157. SKIRTS, SLACKS, DRESSES, SIZES .•'si.-^ffme able attic. 3 firepieces. basemi and 3-car oar agt. ^ ' PAUL F. WILKEa Broker in§s Mall y Ihwt 731 STOUTS Best Buys Today Mocedoy Lake Privileges Included with this cult 5-room log constructed home ; . bedrooms, aeparate dining space dll heat. 7 txira lets included a only M.250 with tSM down. oiling land, Northerr . S3C.OOO - 113,500. Ti oil ia?*^3 fenced lol, privileges 0 should investigete befor TTRACTIVE 3-bedroom Slt,500. Situated on a larrifory. Thorough Invostmont luliy I lino compony Is ' Dun and Brod- Bros. FE 4-4SOa. OR________ i ATLANTA. MICHIGAN. HUNTING , and fishing area on Thundci^^ FE 3 ivAn w. schram I pluft closing costs. 3-ROOM HOME. W. Strathmore, ner lot, black top street. A cozy homa. Only i4,000. Terms. ’suburban 7-RC''“ HOME. 3 bedro DORRIS 4 SON. REALTORS lA Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE reTirrt col^, r,i»nrt^^ 7 CORNER LOTS' CRESCENT Si,n°" ‘ BEAUTIFUL' CABIN SITES IN A j < ^4g1E LOtS WITH MII^OR salting lor hunting, lishing. Pond, roadway In, private beach — ‘---ting and skiing, 125 on Pine Lake, nicely woodad WII month. Write 172i sell singly, EM 3-3300. 1 acr'es, ging'ellvill'e area. I FE o-osa. ' rr‘3'' " REALTOR FE 5-9471 _________ *42 joslyn cor. MANSFIELD i incpmE Proptily MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' and intifon Or. Pontiec ;»nd information^ ___________ I HUNTING LAND FOR ^LE - 40 ^ A uim# o • very ^s^^^n OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY , ^ MILLER LAKEFRONT INCOME 3 Houses . 25 Lots IP straets. p'aadY to go.! Lake araa. Call $aO-g»4C.' !. ST. MIKE'S AREA. 0 DOWN-OLDER 7-ROOM MOD-! 7,500 FULL PRICE, 5 rooms and DON WHITE, INC. bath All on 1 floor Plastered ASK FOR DON GIROUX' walls, oak' Iters, lull basement, Di,|, Hwy. OR 404 new gas lurnaca. See it new. OPEN DAILY TO » P M iRICK^WEST SUBURBA^ *ment' 1 , Only tt,450. ROCHESTER-Good r , 3-UNIT income e ".'I: $50' Down ACREAGPTRACTS 100 FEET ON Big Muskegon ^River HARTWtCK PINES AREA, NEAR , Greyling, 10 acres, S1,495. $15 dn. ' , $10 month. Bioch Bros. OR 3-1295. LUG cabin:' 4 'rooms, HARO wood floor, firepipce, water, lights 20 acres of woods, located at ] South Branch. Call after 5. 624-1932. SOUTH BRANCH 4-ROOM LOG CA-bin. hardwood floors, fireplace water. lights, 20 acres of woods. Call attar 5 p.m. a74-1>22.___ 7 UNION LAKE 360 FARNSWORTH NO SELLING $200,000 VOLUME LIQUOR BAR ■nl only S45« par month 535.000 ”* quired. Shown by app'5 only. i eii MICHIGAN ! " Business Soles,? Inc. i totai dOHN LANOfWESSER. BROKER > _ 1573 S. Talegrapti_■ FE .ISM, °na I Anchor Bay ; Bar ‘ ISLAND MARINA BANKERS PAY-OFF PLAN 1ST AND INO mortgages CASH NOW ERASE THESE PAYMENTS Sale HeusekoM Goads GE alac. drytr. Ilka new. 30-inch Hot Point range, I ye ge ratrigarator Crump Electric Replace With lymanl One Placi AS LOW AS $25 Per Month > Inchidai avarything a appralMl and application Roy Stewart o Mil al Bloomfield Twp. Contemporary daxign tbadroc ranch home, adjacent to Fori Lake Country Club. Carpeted I ing room, raised hearth liraplai informal dining area, w4 ! INCOME SPECIAL - Good Idcatian. ANNETT Northern Michigen consisting of D LAKE PRIVILEGES. j. L. DAILY CO. 1,750 with 5325 down. C. PANGUS, Reolty MICHIGAN COMblNATION h ol Imlor City. Grocery »loi lut alchollc beverages Gi 15. elM cpmbinelion hardwii auto accetsoriet Includes BUILDERS'OWN HOME - Only tH.fOa with rtasonat^e Itched two-car iinijneo | Brick consiructioo. Wall t carpeting, drepes, etc. Oek Lovely lemily roonf"«1Rus I. MuHiple Listing Servi ___ ________ Living roor with llreplece, formal dinin room, den, master bedroorr ^ full bath, ?*'be< ° Full' baMmant, gat sicar heat. 2-car garage. All lo |j only 52I.S00. Terms. ' Elizobeth Loke Front s rustom-bwilt rencfi home I Clare erto 5005. 550 down, 515 niont'hly. LOGGING TRAIL SHORES. ' 'ISil AROUND modern cabin' 170 Acres—Loke Frontage CALL BANKERS FINANCIAL , WORRIES? Let Us Help You! ' BORROW UP TO $1,000 ; 3a inontht to pay ! credit Ilf# iniurance avelleble BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICE NEAR^YOU ' LOANS i 125 to 51.000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E i awrence FE 1-0421 LOANS .0 $1,000 1 KENMORE RANGE. I WEST Inghouu autemetic washer. Call alter 5 p.m^ 402-a*»0, I roper'g'a's SfOvt, Antiques. lurnllure, rummage, Fi ASSIa. 70 S. ShIHey. 1 Weak Spiciols 3 Rooms New Furniture Modern or Coloniol Nice Ronge ond Refrig. $317.00 $3.50 per Wk. ------- EVERYTHING YOU NEED FE 4.6141 5-Plect tormka dinatta 537.00 7 pitca lermica dinette 5*7.00 4-placa badroomi 570.00. 5 plaltorm rockeri, cloteautt 515 aa. 7-piaca coional living rooms. 5170 ^pifca modern living roomt. 553 Table lamps weri 00.15 now I5.M Table lamps were llt.OO now 5I4.M BARGAIN BASEMENT end rejects. Ceme in and see the 'iz ?erm»-Buy, Sell, Trade Mon. thru FrI. 'Ill » p.m. Set. 'Ill 4 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 BALDWIN AT WALTON FE 7-4147 First Iralllc light south of I 15. across from Atlu Supor Merkol. 3 ROOM OUfFitS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS REE A-1 BOYS Loke Ooklond Heights Lovely 3-bodroom brick ranch, lull Lakt prlvil^jaa. gos heat, alumi Bloomfield Township ’ —---, ranch on large \Wn‘. wbtk-out bMcment. i, Phw Fg 4.35M (V KENT portion. Locoteo north ol U S. hlghwoy near Evert and lies b iween two sections ot Stale Fores Excellent deer and bird hunlin Reduced price on each tract on IH5, 550 down. 570 monthly.—TI big Muskegon River In both arai Is over 3M H wide with cleo clear water end fighting fid qn 1-ACR6 LOT. suburbs west. both furnlihed — Two rooms end Lorge...... both. Privete entroncot. Bosoment, • — gos hoot. Price $12,900, $3,000 down, $95 month iond cofitroct. ....... , HIGH. MAKE US AN OFFER on this Sroom brick and Iran ----- ...... satemant. Naai investmaty. /Smith & Wideman groomed yard. Fenced oarege. $3,4M down will handle. ’SHEPARD-REAL ESTAtE Clorkston Hunt Club Estotes miles^norlh n« Clorkston in K aclous. exciting living with all hese extra faalurea: 10x14 bam. ^ Builder includes Ire* Amtric* HOME SITES A good/ selection ol choice building sites In many locations. Build your qsent to have * home built. 171x400, 51.350, *754 down 100x400. Wooded. 5500 -- 100x140 paved. *300 ttelel II t AuSeble Rl'v omood***“prl__... GRAHAM'S real estate. .Michigan. Ph: 420-3454. FRAMi BUILDING, SUITABLE | tor utod car taldt. Including signi miK. Itami. Waodward 2-0444. INbuitRIAL ACREAGE IN WA-terlord TownehIp. Consitts pf *.2* pcras with I.IJO lect of rpllroad frontpga. A real found invailmdtl al *l*.540. Terms II datirad. i ia-,g__^ i WARDEN REALTY , “•"Wf*, I** 1414 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 v KRAFT MILK ROUTE - ' '**1 A Chevy 40 series truck - 71 can ' HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry SI FE 5-4171 ‘ * to 5 Oelly, Set. * la I . LOA.-sS $75 la $1,400 Insured Paymanl Plan BAXTER 0 LIVINGSTONE Finance Co, 401 Pantlac Mata Bank Building i FE 4J 536-9 ■ LOANS to 1 $1,00C ' Usually an lirsi vlalt. Quick, trtedly. ! la the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. Ml Panllac Mato «ank BWg. j *:30 to 5:30 - lal. *:30 to 1 WHEN YOU'NEED $25 to $1,000 Wf will be glad to hal STATE FINANCE, sot Pontiac MMa B< FE 4-15 -WeV proof crib 15 100% ny I 39.50 $ 3.9S 'JTs. or $229.00 CASH, LAYAWAY. I MjJSItTJBf FE 4.7001 rl. 'til 9 p. m. ( HpII iruck Inquire Sterling Michigan Plant Pinconning, gross $73,»fl0. 1*54 CMC - - J ......gi!?’ o*'*Kr7it*M«k Hotne - Gwners Ing, Michigan. 517,- \ WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN BE LIQUOR BAR-PROPERTY I JusI Waal ol Pontiac, 140 tL Iront-' CHECK. LOWtST RATES igo on main hwy. Lota of parking, ti.ooi • • )00d buakitaa. Prica todudta 3- 13,got ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4 THE FLOOR SHOP 3155 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD I4TH CENTURY*^ DINING R'OOM ----- Olomond' HvIm rgoni fulto, of boiga corptllng. Pl 3BINCH~'WE$TlNGHbUp~lCK". trie atovo, $34. JtHaU. SfrGALLON ELECTRIC MOt WA- XT INC*'"'’ wHrwTrt .r »d. Pkrry (M24) , Y!. _______IITOW^ McNtohOi OR 11211 altar 7:34 MACHINE SHOP AND HOUSE ' ivj. Sunday i*.a tools, shop equlpmant and otik —.....Il ‘iBiriif T—' ,500 htetr pina troes, 1 FE HAVE''$BVERaL~"LARG'E~L(7T$ In Northern and Madiion school area, between Perry and Opdyke. Closa to Alpine al Large family room, gas ?A hoot, ' lYi-car ottodiad goroaa. paved CLOSE TO WATERFORD GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES 4 W. AAAPLE 444-25; BIRMINGHAM 1 lerg* btdroonss Spocioua kilch«n with prlC4d to s4ll now, liSJIOt. « sxsce down on land cp EM l-TTBO LOt, isrldfr. 00#iERfYl$TA?ii - W. Bloomflold. Bocks to Tom (ySbowler Country Club. HM44I. MOTEl isxrsnsir ConsolWat* Bills “ f fumitvrt FE 8-2657 can't coll . . . NIol Loon-by-PhonB 1 drapes Besement, . Goad condition. N«or btock from iokc, $7,700. 2n. #v*rvthiha for lixlajHwy., cor, falagraph? 2115 3-2104. Batyyaan 4 and 4. ! INSLY CRANE' m666l KI2 WJTH BLOND consol! RCA RECORD j '1 cu It. drag ^at and cri player. $52-2312. j backhoa. Hai bean cornplat -fVom lii’Ts poriapw jALVAOi OUTLEfTEVgRY- DALBY RADIO I, TV 34t _______■ Fg CRANCd STgREO FM RADVoI, Walton TVFE 2-225* Opon 9? ” KEEp“^R CARWSj BEAUTI- ■ ... Cgfiw ot ■ " '■ ktUND Slrombarg-Carlton _79$-3440._ ___ RECONDITIONED AND'GUARAN lard TVs. Sevarol to choose Irom. JOHNSON'S RADIO & T'» 45 E. WALTON , FB 0-4549 WESTINGHOUSE ■ 23 INCH TABLE | — condition. FE 4-7451.1 Watsr SoHantrs 66-A l25.”Coosi ' WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMS. I .wnlngi. Vinyl tiding. Inslollod or---— I matarTols. Quality low cost. LUXAIRE FE 5-9545 VALLELY, OL 1-4423 ....... "beautiful FLOOR LENGTH Sh^ ; wedding gown, l$)2, II ________a. 050. OR 3-3430._ DINING ROOM SUITE. SPACE HEATER, OIL 35.gg0 BTU > 3 oas lurnacai. call ag3-204g._ ; 4> EXCELLENT LUMBER ,“Oh, they can iron that little bump out easy, Pop . and it won’t cost much to keep me from telling Mom about it!” ELECTRIC DRYER AND ELEC trie slovo, 354-0054 a I ELECTRIC stove: END TABLES. Chairs, desk, apt. site relrigeri- -ter dhd bedroom luns. FE 57933. ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERA- I lor, 4 ploco twin bedroom suite. : Dotki. Lompt. 2 plilform rock- ; ers. FE 4-3149. FREIGHT DAMAGED STgRgOS RANGgS RgFRIGgRATORS WASHgR AND DRYERS d condition In 15 or Burmeister's EM 3-4171 Hand Toelt-Machintry AlYMvtical filoodi Good Used Equipment UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CONDI YEAR-OLD male BEAGLE, ng^tarted. Fg 3 t074. AAONTHS OLD AKC BRITTANY puppies. OR 3-51I4. YEAROLp ENGLISH POINTER i7S 7$6$ or 63S ?07U Jy-Harrlson Equipnwnl Co t Hwy. Molly. *37-7451 SPACE HEATER. 2 TARPS •nI2'. I dining table. * folding chains. 1 double sink and faucet. j-ycAi kj o*l24«5 Dixit OR 3-7145. vve Deliver EM 3-4171 634-9445, nights 635-iMII7. W R I N C E R TYPF WASHER Open 4 days a week-0 a.m. to O'p.m. gRUENDLER SAND SCREW, . (Btouly ,,Oi^), 2 largo Va- Sundays U to 3 qa . v"*'h P INSTALLED l' 4 3430 =>- ■ ...... .....■ dltle-ranl Ilia lluor! . NUMBER 3 BROWN $ SHARPE j ,, "’S’/ '......r .A/-w.e./-K Tu/n nn .a„ - 34'^ baiwaen' SIBrt Equipment on, 1750 0. FE 3-75 ACCORDiON, G 71-A LESSONS. / e. W-035* rT5.*i^eHcKi MOVINi^MUST* SACRIF'iCE ^ 0. C^l Fg MI21. ' 12 WHEEL ENCLOSED TRAILER, ramp, sides v/ill open, ideal for camp^. S25B. Conors FE S-SS43. , 5-ROOM FUEL OIL SPACE HEAT- 1417. . M3-7I35 c "OR MUST SELL: 20OOR FROST-FREE Frlgldaire, Zenith TV ---------- control, toy's studio i , FiriOiOAiRE REFRIGERATOR, I step taWM and lamp tables to I match. Matchlrnt lamps and misc. ' OR 4-0045.__ ___________ frTdTBaTre electric stove. tiy FE 1-4271 atlor 5 p.m.' GOLDEN BURL MAPLE SQUARE tilHe. extension leaves pull out > ends. 4 chairs S75. 23-quart Ken HAMPTON ELECTRIC 035 W. HURON FE 4-3S2S KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, II , cubic It, parlact condition. OR 1- . YIN A f d RE»=RTgERA and slova. good condition. 530 h. OR 3-5933 otter 4:M p.m wash! _.......... , 4 months o . or irooo. 451-3005 otter 6 P.m. KIRBY VACUUAk, LATE MODELS, 559.50 New porlabla typawritar 513.50 Necchl conipla 039.50 Singer console auto, lig-iag 559.50 Conaola chord organ 544.50 Singer porlabla 519.50 Curt's Appliance___ OR 4-HOI LARGfoQRAWER STEEL SfSK 052-5333 large CRIB, good' CONfilTlON, 4-YEAR CRIB, 015. 3 COLLIE PUPS OH 3-0179.____ 7FT. POOL Table complete, 190. FE 5-9975.________________ I I-INCH high ' FIBERGLASS COV : boggy. MA 4-i303. ... ... .... . ------ ---------softener, HEYNOLDS^^ $35^ ^oTl ' rc"Ea. :elling tile - wall paneling, cheap, ISC^TIIa. FE J-9957 1075_W. Huron I S-FT. length OF $INCH GAL Croi,^‘ Musical Gaodi 71 remote: CONDITipN USED •DOOR REACH-IN COOLER AND AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD dogs. ESTELHEtMS, FE2-0M9. ! AKC FEMALE PUG, 1 YEAR OLD ^$^0.3*3-73*2. , AKC' BEAGLE, CHAMPIONED sired, 7 months old, SIJrted. MA 4-3307. AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH JACOBSON TRAILER SALElT AND HENTALj^WO wlMloim^Loko Rd„ ‘■ALL NEW 1964^" Apluirs, riollys, Towos, .Tree Travel Troilers 16 lu 30 It., selt-conloined r now and have it for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and compors lor any pickup. OR 3-5524. camper, CUSTOM BUILr ECON ONE national C I Sporting Goods M-GALLON ELECTRIC teniaolar, IMto new, 5 soltener 530. Boys lea 5130 value tor 560. Call OR 4-1334 ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH I klep railings, c- I and 6^ GALLON ELECTRIC WATER " ’ ' " AVIS'CABTnETS ---- - ‘ lurnace. is7g Opdyke POWER SOO CUTTER, 7 HORSE _______ gg.ooo BTu ... _____________ Most ot ducts Included. OR 3-0054. 370 GALLON fuel'OIL TANK, 530. 334,4716. . 630-3474. AT GALLAGHER'S ts $495. B^nd new Spinti Pi "'TaLLACTER'S music E. Huron FE*4 INN MINUET WITH LESI jabincfs. Sustain and percus "^^MORRirMUSIC 34 S. Teleg from Tel-Horo .SCH GUITAR r. $300. *73-U27. n. I female, . eld. EM 3 205). POODLE ST> t BATHING AND GROOMING. UP AND DELIVERY. *SI-3*i i beagle good KABBI1 mair l': Clerk, Gilbarl C. Ross. I NG AND MONTHS . Plants-Trttt-Shrullf S1-A trees spruce, fir, pine. I Gauge model so meminc ^ J0.06 AUTOMATIC V Broekl^. _ ___ ioo.dbo" BfO CAS FORCED-AI lurnace. Complately installed, hols. 4 returns, 0505. Act Haatin Co. OR 3-4554 0^3 M74_______ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN __FE_3-7^ 76x55, FE S-0690. PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE - r^RTMMTT’T T 'Q Standing toilet. 516.95; MFgollon Oil llN IN £,LL O K..— ..7.., 3.piaco both sets,] tray, trim, 519.95; I wjth trim. 132.95a | SompU OOd Usfd $50.95 Laundry , $)0 J . Pipe c LAI^IOY chair with OTTO-! mena excellent condition. $*0. Ph FE ^^9N attor 5. 1 buttonse embroidery, I rotheri Sewing Center. 335 9283. CASH PRICE $58.8 throoded. SAVE PLUMRNG CO. 041 Baldwin, FE 4-1516;___ RAILROAD "ties, 01.50 1196 MT. CLEMENS ST. RECORD PLAYER f6r CaA AND racing tlrof, 590. FE 3-4573. h RUMMME SALE: MOVING, !' starting Fridoy Octobor U until ? 410 PItasant Rd. all Maple. Ml » 4-0354. „ S M I T H CORONA’tYPEWRITER. . 540. Phono FE 3-3990 Downtown Store Only -loor Sample and Used -1 Piano Sale' Save Up to $200 REMINGTON WOOOMASTER if ammunition. Only $100. EE^s f^rTerhif'ic BU' GOODYEAR STORE lig 74 I 535.30 54.15 par month. Do-maico, me. eE $4531. BRACE yourself FOR A THRILL tha firtt tirrw you use Blue Luilr a claan rugs. Rant Colonial Suites NICE , BLOND bedroom SE Dratier, nighl stand, and be 540. 64$304S. NORGE AUTOMATIC SUDS SAVER ---- 045. Irenrilt Irorwr. 025. FE 5-0371 paoar 51. McCandless Carpati. I LIKE NEW KENMORE ELECTRIC BARGAINS - NEW LUXAItiE GAS ■ ........—-------- ■-------------------- - uMA 100.000 BTU ) $1501 or Co. FE 4 0905 hl4l SERVI5 SOFT WATER SOFTENER.; ’ so per cent oil. Sea! Owner. SKI BOOTS. LADIES 5 UPRIGHTS FROM $49 REBUILT UPRIGHTS $249 I BANKS ARCHERY SALES Complete Archery Supplies 24 Michigan Ave. - FE 5 *2*4 BROWNING AUTOMATIC 5-SHOT, ------------.J Excellent condition. $9i BROWNING OVER AND UNOLR 20 gauge, AYA 12 gauge double. Both BIG SELECTION, USED SHOT BIRD DOCS, POINTERS AND SET BOAROING-CLIPS, WALLtU LAKE, orchard Grove Kennetf, MA 4 im. > COLLlE^'^PU^S, $10 , COLLIES AKC SABLES, TRIS, Al ' >0 studs 752-27*5. UA5HCHUND PUPPIES, AKC REG long haired males. EM 3-7957. DACHSHUND, MINIATURE. AKC,! very small puppies. *12-0384. . DISTINGUISHED POINTER PUP-^ Pies. OA I-3S84. : DOGS TRAINED. ^ 693-6597 i ENGLISH SPRINGE!^ SPANIELS, 1 mdle 7 months, i puppies I whs. old. AKC. 731-2811. ENGLISH POINTERS. GUN DOGS priced to veil now. OA 1-2317. ENGLISH POINTER. MALE, monltis, registered, pointing ENGLISH SETTERS, 17 MONII • FE 5 5260 , t REE rwO^BEAUn^Ut FEM4 FROZEN BWINE SHRIMP, 4 Pet Shop. 55 Williams, »-r 4* GERMAN SHEPHERD ^ Village. Oaiiy»**l4 0*35. . tVtKCKEENS. SHADE TREES, | ^ day only. 133 S, BOul E. FE 5-0477. ' fOR SALE: BLUE SPRUCE. J4 inter Storage Available TOM STACHLER TO O MOBILE HUNfER SPECTa .... **AVEL T___________ e. 332-1*57. ColontOl 1X30 TRAVEL TRAILERS* It's Timt for Fall Cleorancc^ tceo TO SELL l.OOO CHOICE ' ergreens, 21 varieties dig your loice. $2.50 each. Peters Ever ten Cardeni. Milford, Michigan nursery clearance >4 MILES North of Pontiac UvBstock 2 HORSE TRAILER, Factory built. HOwai 2 FOUNUAnUN N* Coals Rd^I Oxtofl APPALOOSA >ig THIS WEEKEND! Holly Trovel Coach, Inc. open Daily and^undays- -NEW TRAILER. 4x6 SPRINGS, hinged ends. FE I 2232. EVV CHAMPION, ICE lighting, complete. $895. ^Aoto^ Brokers, Perry at DOT ALUMINUM TRAIL- 4 1630. ____- — i>? ^-fl0A5. MAiTi’Miir.Tt H-&T.,.'-’ V' HWx-Bad!^ ralrl5?Jater, i\mt, BATHBOS^ll(TUll$,"5il AND jj* ”."5 washer and other items. Ml 4-4730, gas furnace emk boilers, automatic orAyTON PLYWOOD .,.-,7.™ water henurx, h*rdw«r« my *l«c- OB $9912 Ur. bf^rt Vnd piS STAINLiJS and fittings. Sentry and Lowe $29.9$, C. A, Thompson* 7vOS M59 Broth*rt paint. Sugar Ktm-Ton* J^5l_ ______________ and Ruttolaum. SUN DISTBIBUTOR MACHINE AND HEIGHTS SUFPLY^^ motor analyttr, r^lator^an^|#n | BEEF AND PORK-HALF AND U™ guartora. Opdyk* M|fl. FE S-7941. Bottle Gos InstolTation _________ ___________ Two l9$pound cylindart tnd equip- *!?*r*' P'**'^* nwnh..,2. Gr..t ri.ln. Ga. Co.. , «« Av*. CULLIGAN AUTONUTIC' softener, Mark 2. A $4 , must sell -' must ’move, 7 Orchard Lake 3344329 ; Rebuilt Appliances : THE ■ CAMPEH FITS ANY PICK UP •-HURRY! Comt Early for Greotest Selection! • HURRY! SAIE STA9T5 Friday, October 16, 1964 i, . - ^ 1 n' XI . 1A B 66 7-pieci badroom 12 Noon to 10 P.M. ; -— GOOD HOUSeKEiPING SHOP OF PONTIAC , SI W. Huron SI. FE 4 1555 SECTIONAL BAKER MADE DAVEN ' ’ Hwy. OR 3 97, SINGER AUTOMATIC SEWI9W MA- I COMPLETE STOCK o'F' PIPE AND chin* with conula. —— ' - - --- Cioihl TWO LAMP, 4FOOT FLOURES cent llght« Ideal tor work benches. ' khops. 119.95 value SIO.90, marred. See iKtory khowroom. Michigan Ftuoreuenl, tn Orchard Lake 10 UNIVERSAL CHEF RESTAURANT FE $4531 i 4^'lcVliti:' F E'$4712^”'''' I DAVENPORT FOR RECREATION boy's clothing, 14 If# 14. OR 5^3. SPECIAL 1 DOG HOUSES INiSULAfiO^' 134 A AMlNTH BUYS ! ROOMS OF I Bird teederi. etc. 74| Orchare FURNITURE - ColWift* of; | ____________________ ^!!!L ri!? 7 SXl D. & J. CABINET SHOP ^ * Cuilom cabintts. Formica tops I doubia'. 5**9* 9* Formica, tlnk$ hoods am dremr ctiMt, full ilif bad with J.9V?.9*»-.,C0MR4R« OUR PRu:^ I 861 Dorris Rood Off Opdyke Rood (FORMERLY DO*1S ROLLER RiNK Between Feotherstone / and Mt. Clemtns St. lerspring maltrau ' ai rings to match with Spiac* dinella act. 4 chrom I Formica 9x13 rug inc^ AH tor 5 , FURNITURE CO. E HURON ! ENGAGEMENT AND WEbOING ring, nraicnro sat, tlie 333-78/9. ' frun* and bed. wooden sMai. $300. EVERYTHING TO OPERATE A Orlonyllle, NA 7-1494. .... ..... - .................., WANTED: 1 AUTOMATIC GASO- ’ FLOOR SAMPLE SPINET $388 Low, Easy Terms GRINNtLL'S , 27 S. Soginaw | PHONE FE 3-71*8 ‘ | G RINN EL L SPI NET ‘ MAHOG AN Y. ' $375. White Lake. M7-4019. ORGANS i CONN ORGANS FULL LINE t Uved I SOHMER CONN I AMERICA'S HOME PIANOS LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Acrovv from Birmingham Theatre | Free Parking Ml *1003 I PIANOS TO RENT WITH OPTION ’* GALLAGHER'sVuSir"''’ ' 1$ E.Jtur^ F^^546 ; UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD FOR BE ginnart. tso. FE 4-9765. OLDS TROMBONE. GOOD CONDI tion, $75. Ml $1709. : BROWNING 13-GAUGE AUTOMA: I FORCED CLEARANCE S Apache camp ti puppies. 7 weeks A ' lies, reasonable Terms, 753 3743 : POMERANIAN STUD SERVICE. t MILE EAST OF LAPEER ON M3I Deer Hunters Dream! 1950 CHEVY BUS Ready tor the woods) S34S 1950 GMC BUSES TwotoC^totroml- Thtse Buses art owned by < Churehl Cell or r‘ - ' PARAKEET, BABY MALES. 305 First, Rochester, OL 1-6372. POODLES, STUD SERVICE, BEAU minialur*. OA 4 3397. POODLES, CREAM STANDARD I AKC Champion sluck, a months clipped, farm raised, reasonable Collect Holly 634 4941 i PUPPIES. MOTHER IS GERAAAN i Shepherd Colli# m.xlure 453 4 333 REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER. 2' ; years OKI SlOO KE 4 5415 ,• RICHWAY POODLE SAIUN A Complete Line ot Pel. Supplies 631 OAKIANO inexi ti JieLarll .. Open daily 4 4. F E 4 U4'36 * REGISTERED BRITTANY SPAN iel, 15 months, 673-1946, . REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTER ’ Puppies, $2$. 673 0114 REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP pies. Chihuahua and Toy Fox ter bloud 4 YEAR ULU PUNY. 2 MONTH S90, 1169 Collier, FE 5-J7-3I YEAR OLD VyELSH GEL4NNO. alier 6 p.'m Ve'4 9003 GOOD RIDING horses,^ MO *Ho"norS#s boa'd*!/:’c**rVt'iv* , L E ARABIANS. QUARTER HORSES' We are keliing 20 too snow and pleasure horses. All reaso.-iably priced. Can lor Intormafion, HO BAY STUD 'COLT, GOOD CON I tirmalion, excellent tor 4-H pro|- I eel. Gokten H Corrall EM 3-Ull. ; phoenix truck CAMPERS 2 Downing^ Ct. WINNEBAGO” M Howard 1-3510 I trailart and campdri. SALES RENT ^ ^ E. HOWLANCI^ PONIES FOR S REGISTERED HAMPbHIRf AND Dorvdf vhddp. OdV! btfar RfNI BOAKU UR ^El I t>ump*r». ladders, racks. LOWRY ' lAMHER SALES. EM 3-3*81. HORSES ^ ' c'aii^^t'E Housttroiltrs 19 FOOT SHULT COLONIAL, Tiailtr park, 33S-8308 afitr * p.m. 6 196*4 pontIac CHIEF "iiwe.TFEb * rooms, $3.«v0. *21-1 *65 offtr * p m ANDERSON 1955 lx'40. 1-bPtfr^, condition lik* ntw. Prict $2,450. PIANO ' bill SPENCE X.L N V-X 4473 Dlxt« Hwy. CiprKftoo birds, fish. Cran* UL 2-2200 SPRINGER SPANIELS, 3 MONTHS, registered, »how pnd pet quality. 11 W. ________FE I2I58 SIZE SEELEY MATTRESSES ' ----------------------- aw machine to mix needed catora. iine-twiiles. v wm sell all or part. 473-3007. FREEZER;' KE_NMORi IRDNEH WASHER AND 5#: FE 420 >Rve d tasters. GOOD 3rDAYSONLY!i Fridoy-Soturdoy Sundo/I FREE CoflBt and Donuts! HUGE DISCOUNTS SOME ITEMS BtLdW DEALER COSTI USED T $19 95 I "Why bi BRIfiO YOUR TRUCKS and TRAILERS FOR EVEN BIGGER DISCOUNTS! GRAY'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Imperial 13-gallon < looH. ME 7 3194. DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Jae Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Appllratlon inc ” ®"'‘* Supply FE 5 4114: ... IM-W7 FtUlb FiBAT OIL BURNER. rIEM T»*‘« _____ M.Mtollesaa .a.tog^ SaVini WASHER, S2S, ELECTRIC STOVE. 135. Oryar, $3$. Refrigerator FE $71*4 I .?-? ------------- - - ______47M524. COJ4y all DODDS ORCHARDS Gudrantddd tldctrk wm NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY 179.95 • GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! 'VrownINC weath*erby* REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS RIFLE RANCE^TRAP el Oakwood consisting 01 34 req. kvm elder. Ofllcieus. Su Holstein Cows and Hellers with Jonathan apples [U"’'ve«nlia’tolhirroiis'ni^^IJ/ous POTATOES, II A BUSHEL celvf^' bom arid bu* -’ *4*••• ■■ — ! Ion chain fall, uliWy trailer, duck . - j 65-Al dccoyt. goat motor and traitor, SCOTCH PINE. SPRUCE aWO FIR, I j 13 guag* tnd huntlM autfit. 3$30, ALL DIF- "*> I**™* »ra -------- hath Rochatty. UL $4041. lui cowr ano siupe. rrutsea, ler- i , r ii ' -Knot Oarage sale. Saturday, oc- *."» »r*y^ each year, j volues. Full spii.et organ, ... ......... rvw, P..nn t,-i stortiog ot $495, WIEGAND , u MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood, piono tuning ; ' Senweg ralw^' Evefev FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:10 P.M. , EVERY SUNDAY 3 00 PJM. J Sporting Goods - All Types . ' poor Priies Every Auction , We Buy Sell Trade, Rtlail 7 dpys ' Consignments Wetcom* , BAB AUCTION . ’ 50H Oixia Hwy. OR 13717 ' HOUSEHOLD auction SAT . OCT. s Iror WANTEO__OqCK DECOYS GAUGE FE Sto4W Farms. John t SATURDAY, OCTOBER pm. A hands die; walnut twi HEAVY FARM TRACTORS r Super SS diesel with 3 pi. Pontioe Form ond Industriol Troctor Co. •35 S. WOODWARD wides, 2 bedrooms tor tnly $3.9*5, Delivered end set-up. Many rrkhdeis on display lor your shopping co«-v4h;#nce Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR $1301 Drayton Plaint Open 9 to 9 Daily Sat. 94 SUNDAY 13-5 EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR kervica, Irea estimates. Alsa parts' ano accessories. Bod Hutchinson. AAobito Home Sales, Inc., 4301 Dixi* Hwy.. Oraylan Plains. OR FALL clearance PARKWOOO AND CRANBROOK Mobil* nomes m sins up to irxor I AT t MEY EARLY AMERIC. CONTEMPORARY n Detroit. Call L $4500 BtTTY LOU DUSHANE, ANTIQUES Colorad glass, pattern gloss, gan-aral lino. Om daily. Sun. i to S. SI. Clatr, Mich, lot S. RivarsWe. . MAtcHr6~ifb AND OlieSSER, apprm. Ml vtart tM. FE tdB3l. PInetree oN Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. •-pMc* dining room set, $: piece breakfast Mt. 39-tnch bps, rxnfc. Homemade camaer for nick-! up. 10-ft. flat rvl ________________•'! Noo* foolt-M^iiiary *t| .. ,jf Sheared. Locafad 8 Phapa FE 2-399B. and organ repair. WHITE FENDER JAZZMASTER GUITAR. FENDER TELECASTER -CUSTOM EPIPHONE ELECTRIC GUITARS B BASSE! AMPLIFIERS I BLACK FARM SOtC DELIV-ved or Ipeded 4S3-S7M 1 SiHACbbEd~GBLJSC9C OIRt. t $M5t ar OR $**«2. I arW linsnee. Hartlarkd A " ware. Phone S33-7UI. J FOR SALE: 4 USE6 » ....______ ______ ________ _______________ .. . Craobropk It wW* S4.49S y and bedkWf stand, tors and equipment until April I. WE WILL MOT BE UNDERSOLD n^ma^^ng chests. ‘we "ftadi Midland Troiltr SalQB ^ »M771 MOBILE tioMi, irx4S’, tim tols. £31^ Pw*ITlIi;i2Zr M .‘iiU OXFORD COMAAUNITY AUCTION PARTS ANO SERVICE. an HiW. MIC f miles narth at L. W. Avis WANTED TO BUY GOOb USED Oxtord. Ed Praulx, prep. 47S 3523. > 1570 Opdykt FE 4 4300 1 trsitor. FI VMOI. 1) '8 MMttrvibn 19 BmU - Acctttoriai lolartd h*ft»«v Orlof Oiford on Ml4.. nouf ‘ Country Cousin. MY THE ro\Ti.\r riiESS, i^uidav. oc'roBKR ie, um Colpnial RITZCRAFT DIPUOMfT NEW ' yX> I CORNER OF OPDYKE (W 24) and AUBURN (V 59) marletVe, Vagabond, card r)»r, Skylln*. General, lO-i; and Open dally 9-1:30 - Closed Sunday - Oxford ..Trailer Sales Rtnt Trailer Space 90 WHY RENtT BUY FOR LESS PER ilHls, ^'’down*'«5 'per montti. A£ WILL BEAT ANY DEAL pr's Boats- Mot^rv LjkeJ3rlon ; WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT ‘ Michigan'' Turbocroft Sales- _ ____ 2527 Dixie riwy. OR 4-0306 PATTERSON Wanted Cors-Trucks Ml chry VAUIAt ALWAYS gBUYING AND PAYING “ Mew .ndJUM^ New and Used Cart_JIM ’’ft??? We,'- i 'transmlialon, radio, 2 t " ‘ ' row seels, side mirrori dash,.seal beHs, rust prdoled, SI, W5. OR yirr 19M ford XI ?DOOR HARDTOr BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYWOiTTH, aVerill's" Californio Buyers -■'°M Tm MOTOr‘'U'LES ' 2522 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-03M Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Factory Branch New and Used Trucks FE 5-9485 825 Oakland HUNTER S DELIGHT 1964 DODGE WILSON ,PONTIAC-CADILLAC You bit four hours off my all-day sucker!” 2 biock-s norin if waif^ Auta ,ln5Lrance tT^d^^c^s "auto insurance n*®SukV^po''nuaV Sales ^0^ CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS M6cM MOTOR SALES Truck Tire Speciols ' l2Sx20>-1(l pIV/ hiQhway U * ply, highway IS ’ l2Sx2P—10 ply, mud and FREE MOUNTING Budgat t»rms availabia FIRESTONE ' T R Lick’ TIRES,' • CRANKSHAFT GRINDING I ’ Tl2. AAotor rebuilding ene ’ grinding. Zuok Machine SI » Hood, Phone FE 2 M63. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES n Wf ra buying sharp, lata mod I „ SPECIAL PRICE ' PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES «40 Di^J^y._-_ OR 3-13 TOP « FOR CLEAN CARS C trucks. Econcomy Cers, 2335 Dixli ^7917 - i.yQp FOR ‘'CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S WANTED:-19590M3 CARS OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE I IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE i THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Today! P ANDERSON AGENCY 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Public liability, proparty damage $100 deductable ■ cglUsion $41 eaci DUES OR ^EES. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-051 Foreign Cors 105 ,5 1933 ROLLS ROYCE. 20-25 HORSE _ BJ^lr^am. _Micjilg^ _ 104 '54, PO^ER GLIDE. g6< ' FE 2-0483. i'm5 CHEVY, rAdiO, HEATER. AB-I SOLUTELY NO MOtpEY DOWN Take over payments ot 814.39 per i I month. CALL CREDIT AAANAGER \r. Parks, at Harold Turntr Ford M 4-7500. _ . _ i CHEVY 2 DOOR hardtop: Odd condition, for New and Used Cars M6 NeW and Used Cars M6 i FLORIDA CAR 1954 DESOTA. 4- OAKLAND 2-OOOR I. FE ^465?. _ i CHEVROLET StATlON WAG ' rt, standard shift. $199. 338*9027 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 04 S Woodward Ave. Mi 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM I Engii 1956 CHEVY STATION WAGON. $75 ^ p • Save Auto. FE 5-3278 . Good mechanically. Body ^^^'c^diti^^^Best o?feMalt« ' . ,™. V 3m.«9m! 1205 W^Hver Bell. , i 1957 ctHEVY BEL-AIR,' 2 040 R 626-I36B. „ hardtop, slick. V-B, beautituf re. | 1958 SIMCA ARONOE NEEDS RE--I • - )t offer. 682-tr- OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1962 CHEVROLET 2 . ..AIR a floor heater, whitewall fires, txcaiien i condition. 11,350. 331-8520. ! 1962 CHEVROLEf?^ ! I Biscayne 2-door sedan. Light 4-cyllnder, stick 81,21 Biscayne 4-door sedan. Cascade 6-cyllnder, Powergllde 81,21 6-cylinder, Powergllde 8t,61 $1995 1 724^akje^_________FE ^5-9436 . 1961 FORD STARLINER, 39« CUBIC I960 VALIANT . .J) 44l(ior. Wim eulomallc, /•*’'*■ SvUw X”'lus* 85,9'7'tI.e'Sr.U Easy Benk Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Road E. ot Woodward _____SSI^IO________ 264 F'ORD GALAXIE SM "FAS! beck" VI I JEROME • ___ _______ FERGUSON Inc. Rocheiter FORD Dealer, OL_l-*7n. >64 F O R D XL convertible, with -V-S engine, eulomallc transmission, redloi healer, whitewalls. McAUt'lFFE FORD M Oakland Ave. FE 5-4K I U sTa N G, POPPY RED, 2* 1964 FALCON FUTuTa, 4^B00R. 81.see. 6n-37tl.____________ JEEP’Station wagon. it64 OE-I New Location 855 Ookland Ave. (JdSI % mile north of Ceis Ave.) Spartan Dodge OAKLAND' Chrysler Plymouth 1960 PLYMOUTH 64;YLINDER, STICK Sl.llon W3g0h^2.di0, heeler $895 724 Oakland ■ I960 PLYMOUTH STICK, RUNS 1962 Plymouth $1030 Fury 4-door hardtop, blue. Interior, padded dash, redid, er. seat belts, blue camel on Push-button eulomallc. "Siirvlhil good c oil. MU Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Sagingw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1956 DODGE NO MONEY DOWN, payments of 83 weekly. Cell Mr. Jotmson^MA 5J 606; Dealer. 1960 DODGE 9-PASSENGER WAG- HURON 1961 FORD HARDTOP, NO MONEY I down, payments of tt.SO weekly. Call Mr. Jofiiiion, AM S-1606 Deal- CONTINENTAL MATTK 11, 1954 Classic, white with blue end white leather Interior, lull power end elr conditioned, excellent throughout. 82100JIAA 6-3J70.___ ______ 1956 UNCOLN PREMIERE, EX 963 PLYMOUTH "SPORT FURY" hardtop that ' ‘ "* ' out. Original il metallic finish p las. The bucket s h console) Is cusf steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires end other extras. This low mileage beeuty wlth',e NEW CAR GUARANTEE TO SO.OOO MILES can be yours today lor only BIRMINGHAM OAKLAND Chrysler-PTymouth 2 1961 MONZAS. 2 DOORS $1195 724 Oakland __FE 5-9436 FALCON 1962, >-bobR, STICK, ONE-owner, excellent condition. 877S. Ml 6-8713. ______ _____ 19M AlCON ^ELWE^' MRt^ j Excellent coodllion. 912 5. Woodwa radio, ______ — ^------- ----- new, JowjiUleege^ 81495. Ml' 4-1917. r LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK III ! Full power Including 6 way seal and windows. 8695. Phona 474-8907. 1963 Plymouth •r whila with matchliig OAKLAND I PATTERSON Upholstering n t Coupe. Cascade $895 I 724 Oakland FE S-94:M I MERCURY '19M. 4-DOOR SEDAN, j Full power. New tires. Original 8395.' no 8 : FALL : Specials • MDTDR ; TRANSMISSIDN ; . and ; BRAKE : - - Overhauls : AND : Minor Repairs' : DN i Any i. Make Terms i OAKLAND Ellsworth AUTD SALES 6572_ DUie Hw^_____N Junic Cors-Trucks 1959 MGA "hardtop, ROADSTER. I low mileage. 8750. OR 3-1127. 1959 TR 3 ROADSTER. 4-SPEEO with overdrive, good condition. FE MARVEL Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Av6. Ml 4-37* BIRMINGHAM 101-A 1 OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS ' tree tow anytime. FE 2 2^. 1 TO 5 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS , wanted. Top dollef. OR 3-8659. ' Land to junk cars' - trucks WANTED. Freejow. OR 3-2938. -_____ buying 88JUNK CARS-FREE TOVySS TOP 44 CALL FE 5-8142 __SAM ALLEN 8, SONS, INC. JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY 673-8S03 Used Auta-Truck Parts 102 59 TR 3. BRIGHT RED, GC new'tires. 89M. AM 6-4318 a 6tf VW CONVERTIBLE. GOOD i cojditlOT. $450. MA 4 1067, alter ; 60 klPHA ROAAEO, GOOD CON- ' dition. Call 535-3159. i , I960 VW-NO MONEY DOWN Lucky Auto 193'or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853. 18 CHEVY 2-D06r, best OFFER 1962 CORVETTE CONVERTIB Jhone alter 5 p.m. FE 1-4620. - ------- CHEVY 4-DOOR HARDWPT good condition. 334-7033. 1959 IMPALA 2'DOOR HARDTOP. 4'SO«ed, big engine, positrKtlon. -------- -“3-6649. IT 4-OOOR. E $325. 5799 J IMPALA I Interior. > OR 3 5580. 1963^ CHEVY BEL AIR 6, 26.^ 1963 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, power pQlide, radio. blr*ck finish, beautiful mechanical cortdition, spot- : Ca*l Mr^DiKTtlr Cridif”CM^a-NOWOPEN New Location 855 Oakland Ave. {’« mile north of Cass Ave.) gporton Dodge 1960 Dodge ' Convertible, with VI engine, automatic irensmisslon. no money down ' only 86.99 weSrTyTFull price 8697 Call Mr. Yale, credit edlusler. PATTERSON CARTER I CARBURATORS ►6 FORD V-8 FOR PARTS O Old I ; Motorcycles ____ _ _ _____ OALBY f 4-9802. _ _ ’ FORD 292 OV tHEVERL'Sr FAC-TORY REBUILT MOTORS, $100. t You or we inslall. Terms. 537-^117. <^OTORS: 1959 MERCURY, 1957 Pontiac. 1959 Edsel 475. 1956 Cadit lac. Lee - FE 2-266«. , W 1964 PONTIAC FRONT BUMP-,r. $50. FE 5-0922. ^ g„,| |j$ed Tfocks 103 V SEDAN,'RADIO, HEATER, ____tires. Dark green. OR a-1191. lana- kARMANG.GHIA CONVERTIBLE, ' 1960, economy car, one owner i radio, heater, mint condition, $1,025 MI 4 3649. 961 VW STATION BUS WITH A go^ condition throiKhout* $995. Call Mr. Charles Hamilton at ‘ JOHN 1 McAULIFFE ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS “ Main SI. Rochester OL 1-1551 1962 VW 1952 TRIUMPH 500. GOOD CON _ dftion. $300. 332-^769. _ ^ HONDA AND TRl UMPH Xnoerson sales a service »0 E. Pike_______FE 2-83« NDRTDN-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI '■ pontac cycle sales )72 S. Saginaw 16- VAN TRUCK, FORD 1 TON See Auction Ad. Acme Auction. 1929 FORD PICKUP roadster. 283 Chevy engine. 8700. OR 3-0407 1936 FORD PICK-UP, 1953 ENGINE, , 3-1391 or 674-1312. Dealer. 1959 CHEVY BELL AIR 2-DOO'R V I powergllde. 8500. OR 3-6451. REPOSSESSION - 1959 CHEVY, Johnson. MA POWER GLENN'S^ i = )963 CHEVY BISCAYNE ’00^ L. C. Wiliioms, Solesman arr^nty. Ml_6-f704.__________, i»$5 FORD V-i. StlCK. I 334.5J54 afterJ^p.m.______ 1956 ford' 4;6g^R, t bird MO- | nt tenders rusted, $175. 6 FOROe^CLEAN. New Location | 855 Dakland Ave. I f Ju6t'm mile north ot Ce»i Ave.) Spartan Dodge | 1962 FALCSn WA6r F6R'6~9-'PASSENGER WAGON, j country ledan model, dark blue linish, whiiewells, automatic Irens-mission. V-I engine too! 81.722. Call : Mr. Glenn Colgen el— McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-4101 162 FORD GALAXIE 4-boOR, VI. brakes* M.0cS*mil#Sj*^rd"co.*csr, almost like rtewi $1495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.____ ' '9-PASSENGER WAGON, Economy 6-cyi)nder with factory-installed equipment. $0 down. LLOYDS L Incoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oaklonfl. Ave. FE >7163 9S6 OLDS. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $14.39 par month. CALL CREDIT A6ANAGER, Mr. Perks, at H^oi^Turner Fvd. Mi^ 4*2^. OLb^OBILE, 2 DOORl AUTO 1963 Estotf Storage Co. 109 E South eivd. FE 3-7161 i 1 OLDS M, BODY damage, Md motor and tranamissign. FE i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH V/iklANT-DODGE TRUCKS toot N^ Main 5L ROCJieSTER 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, I 1956 PONTIACS. 1954' PLYM-oulh in runnli^ condltlM. I5>5332. l957"PONtlAC 2-DbOR HARDTOP, A-l, 1400. M£7^. 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP,^ 8J2$ g^ condition. FE 6^. )'957 PONTIAC STAR CHifF 2-Mr hahdtop, j^^^^shape, 8350. 1957 pontTac"chieftain,'hard- top, beaulilul green end white, aulometic, VI, radio end heeler. Full price only 8195. BUY HERE, PAY HERE. Cooper Fine Used Cars! 4271 Dixie OR 3-1313 Drayton Sm Coooer beferejrM buy^ I9$9'CATALINA> PASSENGER STA tion wagon, tkceilent condition, $800 OR 3 0714. ^ _ OAKLAND ' it^rlng and ■nd payments ol 89.67 $1195 724 Jlekjend___ _£E 5-9436 1960 PONTiSc station waGo'S, PATTERSON i- Lucky Auto automatic tra • too! $1733 ( ]963 CHEVROLETS It 645 B YAMAHAS Ml New 1965 Models K I. W CYCLE 1946 CHEVY PICKUP running condition, $150._uk j-zorr. ^ 1951 FORD TANDEM DUMP $1,000 excellent condition. Call MHfofd. MU $-2137 evenings. 195? FORD F-600 V8 ENGINE,' 2- PATTERSON .CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS . wav. lOOl ,N. Main St. ROCHESTER 1963 BLACK VW, $1,250- SEE AT GOOD 2005_Crooks Rd., Royal Oak. SEDAN, 1963, RUBY RED', ’ Call Mr. Johnson. MA 5-1606, Deal 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE $1( >, 825 ti : 12 fi 6E00T CENTURY, TRAILER, boat hoist. FE 4 7386 FOOT bUTBOARO CRUISER 19 FOOT THOMPSON. : horse. ELECTRIC STARTER ■mm contfoHV»-T174 • ^ ) ELECTRIC EVINRUDE. NEW controls and oattery. $325. also, 15 tt.^ fiberglas boat with steering wfhdshield and cover ^ vv;ir sell°separate 682 0240 ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS ’ 'EPC'JRY-SCOTT McCULLO"GH i JEROME-FER 97 §e"a^.?r%ri.97,r^^***V'=°"^ ; CHEVY 'Y TON PICKUP, RUNS 000. GOOD RUBBER. DON'T PEOPLErAUTO SALES Oakland. FE2-2351 I STUDEBAKER G - TON, PUSH- ^tJte^Call MA Vw^'^Ullurd” i CHEVY 6 Pi’CKUP, RADIO, eater. S go^ tires, good condi on, $325. EM 3-4500 1955 CHfVY 'j-TON PICKUP 625-2559 5 CHEVROLET *»-TON, 4-SPEEO ransmission. $225. FE 4-4349. ' $ CHEVROLET 1-TON STAKE ‘ ake very^iharp, real reasonable twin Bentley. 2346 M87, Fenton, v Michigan. « i FORD 16-FOOT van, MODEL Autobahn- Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED \ SUNBEAM ALPINE. ate. MAyta.r 62637. ^ Renault Author^zed^OeHer BUICK ond JEEP D CHEVROLET ' 1960 CfEVROLETS Brookwood 4-door station w< Impala Sport Coupe. Ermine white with red ■ interior. V-8. Pow^r- Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM I960 ' chevrolet' wagon, bar-gain. Prjvate owner. 673-3860. I960 CHEVY^^IMPALA^ CONVERTI- HURON ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. COLLECTOR'S ITEM 1957 PINK T-BIRD Show room condition, original owner and equipment, 29.000 miles. ! i 2 tops, stick, PRICE $1,975. Ml 4-1256. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE CONVERTI-ble. Power steering. Whitewalls. ' offer. Call after 6 p.m. UN 3-7249. ! 1958' FORD, 2-DbOR',' 6-CYLINbER automatic, bood transportation. Phone 62S-18I5 anytime. 1959 FORD 4 - Door, power McAULIFFE 1963 FOOD 4-OOOR, EXCELLENT trap*., 20 mll»j to gallon — no oil, 895. 32 W. Burdfek - Oxford, DA 8-1542. ! 1963 FALCON 4-b60R, AUTOMATIC. . radio, factory official car, altmil ; Ilka now! 81495. JEROME-F E R -I GUSON Inc. Roclwtltr FORD Potterson Chevrolet Co. dio. 83,195. OR >5161.___________ 963 MpNZA ^ '4-SPEED. ^^A0|0^, i STILL THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center CLOSE but ON 1964 . JpHNSON MOTORS - Canoes Tn OWENS MARINE SUPPLY .396 Orchard Lake FE 3 DAWSON S SPECIALS -- BIG tr^gs available Take advania^ ,*• SrV^wr^n^'U'Itir'eJinlSd* W Rd. to Dorrtoda R Expanded itorage kpact lor your convenience! ^INTER'S marine GOOD FISfUNG BOAT, TRAILER ' oars, good caiditton. $75. E8 ;_>8012. _____ inside-Outside Storage Bioflt Repflirs-Refinlshmg HARRINOTON BOAT-WORKS "Yguf Evinrude Dealer" ' . 1899 ». Tei«Brim> Rdu 332R0! ... mercury OUTOOAROS-. {Tarcraft -5ea-Ray Cruisers Inc. -BOAIS^ JEROMEFERGUSON, Inc. Roch-filer fORO Dealer, OL 1.9711. 9$0 FORD FLE'eTSIDE PICKUP. 30,800 miles. Fortf"?o. Iruckl JEROME.FERGUSON Inc., Rochester ford Dealer, OL 1>71l Deer Hunters | Dream! , i 1950 CHEVY BIJS Ready lor the Woods! $345 1950 GMC Buses we have two to^choose from New ond Used Cars 1956 BUICK, hAOlO, HEATER | . POWER STEERING. AB50LUTE"ii * LY no money down. T*k ' over pavmw^s^o 1960 CORVAIR. RADIO, HEATER, ABSOLUTEIY NO MONEY DOWN Take over payments of $24.07 per 1. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, : 1964 CHEVY^ IMPAlA, 2 - DWR heater, 6. aut^atic, power steerl ing, whitewalls, padded dash. 5,300 miles. 12,325. MA 6-5673. 1964 CHEVELLE, 2-DOOR SEDAN. 6cylinder, Powergllde. power steering, radio, heater, silvef blue with FOr6 GALAXIE hardtop with radio and heater, automatic. power steering, this is a : sharp car and priced low r* ■ $595, $5 down, 24 months on ba ance. Ask about our money bac guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER ^ warranty I Only $13.81 waakly. $3« LLOYDS Lincoln-Marcury.Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7163 3 FAIRLANE 2-CX)0R: (KVLIN- er, slick, radio. 12,080 -.... ■ -- eondilk JSON In ler, OL )-♦ ROCHESTER j OAKLAND" ^ i9m‘'olds*2Iw>or \ .-cyhnw^^stlck 724 Oakland FE >9436 1960 OLDS Sure to get your vole Is this red ' "18" 2-door hardtop, with power Only 89.87 weekly, with no t down. Calf Mr. Darrell. Credit Coordkia- NOW OPEN I New»LccationH 855 Oakland Ave. i i ; CA mile north ol Cass Ave.) | Spar Jan Dodge I TfiPOLOT "STATib^WAGONa Super H. FE S-0338. REPbSSES$lON^1963 OLOSMOBILE No Monty Down, Will bring car ‘ to your home, Call Mr. Johnson, MA S-1606. Dealer. REPOSSESSION - 1963 OLDS F-85, No Money Down, Will bring car fo your door. Call Mr. Johnson. MA $-1606. Dealer._ 1964 OLDS 98 4-DOOR, HARDTOP I Complete power, like new. W i I ! saerMke. EM 3-6n$ or EM 3-8801. 1957 PLYMOUTH i-DOOR MARO-I good condHIon. FE 24887. 1957 PIYMOUTH, GOOD TRAN^ portation. P'S $-2071.___ BUICK. 2-OOOR,' )i Chevy brookwood ion wagon, thrifty 6-cylinder wnn Kjwerglide. tow m^leag^ excellent H CORVAIR NO MONEY DOWN, >ayments of $4.40 weekly. Calf Mr. Johnson, MA S-1606 Dealer. _ fl CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 4SPlED. Exc. Ihroughouf. 5M-I109._ j 1961 CHEVROLETS LOT 1104 5. WOODWARD AVE. ^IRMINGH^M. Ml_4-nM. 1964 CHE'VELLE-'MALIBU SS ........ . Ing. brakes, radio and TROY, MICHIGAN I hp JU 8-0536 i? FORD STATION WAGON eSuN-8 cyl Far*0- GLENN'S 1960 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERT- Both busses are 6wned by a Church! BILL SPENCE **73Dlxl.Hwy_ ^urd»^j:,ll Mr. Johnson. AAA. x.«x, I96r BUICK Special, 2-door, VO slick, 8995. VAN CAMP CHEVY Ilford mu 6182s 1962 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-ble. Raven black llnish with red rnouaio' as BAxapcinP Interior and black loP. Aulomalic, CORVAIR »$, R^PSIDE steering, power brakes, ra l»e»»«r. Wblltiaallt Luxury at f m Sima, at niiR nfw j yyoODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4_2235.__ ' '|963.' SILv¥r, HURON Motpr Soles Baldwin, 3 blocks north of Walton FE 2-2641 1964 r.HEVROLETS Radio, i........... best offer. 674-0336. -8IRO HARDTOP, PO ----- ““*“Ea AB- I DOWN. STEERING. POWER BRAKES AB- . SOLUTELY NO MONE*' —.......... Take over payments of I CALL CREDIT MGR., N at Harqld Turner Ford, mi 4-r»oe 1959 T-BIRD CON V E R T I B L I Crulse-o-matic. radio, excelltn condlflon.^rust. EM 3-6935._ 1959 FORD STATibN WAGON, i 4 THUNDERBIRO LANDAU, Sll-mink, black top, 10,080 miles, ; new condition, 93.42S. Ml | Br~wi. -. Iransmis- sh, whit#'*top, ,295. Call Mr. McAULIFFE FORD ■■J Oakland Ave._ 1964 FALCON STATION BUS, GOOD ....... 476-5274.________ I 1999' PLYMOUtH ^-DOOR HARO- , ; Impala Sport i' rior, V-8, Powergllde, 159 FORD HARDTOP, RADIO HEATER. FORO-O-MATIC. AB SOLUTELY NO /MONEY IXIWN Take over payments of 820.82 per month. CALL CREDIT A6ANAGER • - ■ Harold Turner Ford KESSLER'S » PLYMOUTH, POWER STBER-ig and brakes, aulemallc, $295. ontiac Autp Broktrs, Parry at ralton. ft 4-)9M. ____________ econoKne AN CAMPER , gas ^---- Only 9L„.------------------ let CO, NOW AT OUR new: LOT. 1104 $. WOODWARD A“" BIRM|;nGHAM mi 4.2735. 1962 FOBO PICKUP, LONG t radio. 81.295. . BIRMINGHAM RETOSsVsIiON - 1962 ■ CHEVY hardtop. Will bring car to your, home, Johnson. MA >IM. Dealer. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 2 -DOOR hardtop, power tiaeriog and ^akes HURON HURON GLENN'S Motor Soles cks north E.3 2641 1964 Buick convertible, rep^sessYon power steering, power J " ' Patterson Chevrolet ^o. 1104 $. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM "'BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymoofti voMward. _ Ml 2-2214 fine Used Cars! Dixie OR >1283 Drayton See caoaar before you buy 1960 Ford . brakes, tinted glo$$, win* ”v‘'*jk'RS9iVpr«isjjSN;'ir iN af Adams KJ. Rochester FMO Dealer. OI. I-971I L. C. WllllOmS, SolesnflOil TONY'SlWUlINt FOR 1947 WILL YS JEEP 875. RUN-‘ 952 W. Huron I acc'iden'is.'Call at ......— -------------- ' . . . ------ pg ^ pg 4 1797 1 alltr 4 p.m. (42 CHEVRQLiT KWPALA £oN- : , verllMe, I owner car. Wi - - white. ExcellanI conctllion. ( JOHNSON MOTORS V exc. cenRIfien. 5494354 oi mission, power steering, .Vo t down payments of 85.14 woMly. Call Mr Vale; fu« price 8497. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main $1. ROCHESTER _______OL I-I8S0 _ Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Coii Finonce You! 100 Cors to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-8765 Credit or Financing Problems? Wa Can Finance You. Call Mr. Yale 651-855,8 75 Choice Used Cars PaHerion ef Rochetltr CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-OOOCe TRUCKS 1001 N. Mam Sf. ROCHESTER HAUPT PONTIAC OAKLAND Chryslar-Plymoulh 1960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-door hardtop, automatic, original $795 724 Oakland_____ 19M VALIANT, RADIO, HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Taka over paymanis of $14.07 par month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parkt. at HaroM Turner Ford. BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to the public is o bonofide 1 - o w ne r, low mileage, shorp cor. 1-yeor ports pnd lobor warranty. 1964 BUICK RIvlara, Pawtr, Air *3,795 1964 BUICK e-paitenoar wMon -Mc 1964 BUICK W mile* 1964 BUICK LtSftbrt Convertible 1964 BUICK HARDTOP 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 "I960 Pontiac" NOW OPEN New Location 855 Oaklond Ave. SPAlTTANjboGE*”' I960 POfiTlAC CONVERtiBLI IN STOCK Ready For Deliver^l -1965 FORD' ID Passjenger WAGON BEATTIE FORD ■ "Your FORD DEALER SInct 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homt of SERVICE aft#/ fha Sale" OR 3-1291 1964 Rambler Classic radio, heater, automatic $1595 $95 Down VILLAGE RAMBLER 19M PONTIAC CATALINA ,44oor tadan, wifh power tfaarlng brakes and Hydramafic fransmlo-slon, tat It today. Only 0t9 down. 19*1 TEMPEST 4400T ladan. radio, healer, auto-marlc, lahlttwalltt HAUPT PONTIAC One Mile Narlti of U.S. 1i an MIS CLARKSTON MA S-S54* FT«^G"^ER BUICK 515 S. Woodward * THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 RUSS JOHNSON 1962 OLDS $1995 WE WILL REDUCE PRICE $10 AN HOUR . -During Hours Open Only-From 9 a.m. Thursday Until 6 p.m. Saturday 1962 rX'MBLER 4-Door Classic with tcon^ S^ylln^r (nglno, *tlck *hllt. Wm *12*5, ipocial to you at only— $1094 1963 RAMBLER American JDoor *till In warianivl Hootof, radio, one-ownor. $1195 1963 RAMBLER Classic Wagon Onoownor, r*^ ^tor, *olld light, green flrl*h, luggog* rack tool Standard lran*ml**lonl $1495 1962 RAMBLER American wl«f"ov*rtr!v*l**'^'^' •eon«"Y onglna, $895 1962 PONTIAC 2-Door Hordtop Catalina^ with automatic traniml**lon, po*rar *t*er-£ly*r*"only^*^ A thorp cor for a real thar; $1795 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville ^NVeRTIfLE. ThI* boouly ho* powar tiotring. £il£3*dl*^ *'"‘7*’ •aairfulTy $2195 1962 PONTIAC Catalino Lt^iiri*'*iiiuii!n!*'‘ loyr^luoT'ri'^y** $1595 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista CU. Inch IroplW V-l rated at 30] H.P., automatic tran*-n^»*loo, power ataarlng and brake*, radio, mony ^ »"0 beautiful noctum* bhw fMm with a blu* marrokld* combined with hnlrou* $3195 1964 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina TM* on* 1* a low mlloap* buuty with powor titor- ' Ing and brakot, automallc radio, hootor, whitawalli, booufitul let black tinith with Mack marrokld* $3195 ^1964 PONTIAC C^tolina Jtfogon^^^ ^ $3395 TW***ir**^ eir*tor lh**M*crh5tIn#*lno *Smir.’"H** powor tloorbig and brakt*. radio, decor group, mirror and don't torga* Ih* all aaaaon air conditioning. 1964 PONTIAC GTO Wllh 4 Soood, Ihl* on* hat radio, hoofer, rNr ipcok-*r, ond conaol*. poaliroctlon, and handling kill $2791 1960 CHEVY 2-Doar, Cleon Wllh th* tiandard tran*mi**lon, on* owner, * boouhr wllh whit* oxterlor, and I* only— $795 1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hordtop WlHi outomallc trantmlaslon, V-t engine, power staaring braboo, radio and hoatar. Wo* 113*3. $1299 1963 CHEVY Impolo Hardiop 2'Ooor wim a^wvMtlc tr^nsmiitlond V-l tfigiM •nd mahogany finish wim matching inftrtor. $2195 1961 CHEVY'Impala Hardtop 2-Door with all whit* finlih, rad trim, auloiflatlc Iranamiulon, whnawall* and radio. Sharp! $1495 1963 FORD Goloxie 2-Ooor with V-d onglno, ttick, radlox hoatar. Nice cor throughout! Nk* prk*. Wo* *17*S. $1691 1963 FORD Goloxie 500 2-Door Hardtop wHh rod)*, hooter, V-l onglno and beautiful la* Mack thilah with black Inlartor. Wa* *22*3. $1995 1959 FORD 4-Door, Nice $595 This If a nka ona oarntr* .and Is axtra sharp! Yours for only- 1961 CHEVY Station Wagon ParkwDOd with V-l enolno, automatic tran»ml»*lon, radio, haatar and ta * ono-ownar. $1495 1961 SIMCA 4-Door with 4-*patd. Hick shift, will make a parfact lacond $495 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler On M-24, Loke Orion MY 3-6266 IM* P 0 N T I A C 4-00011 BONNI-vHIt. powtr brakes, pewsr sMar' --------------- ■ • UtoBaw. - Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Sogina,w FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 I960 PONTIAC A GoM Vantura Caupa, artWi Banny ityl^ all vinyl trinv airtmatic and powar tiaaring, brakat. with radio, haatar. Jusl •a.l7 waakly wllh no $ down. Call Mr. Dirrall, Cradit Coordinator. NOW OPEN New Location Spartan Dodge Automatic, _____ ____ -"-I, ollstaning midnight bl a top. 100 par cant pi dallvary guarantaad. Full Prica 01,m STARK-HICKEY FORD ^ 14 Mila Road E. of Woodward DON'T HOPE, BE SUREI *44 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardt auto. 0, doubla powor, radio, ha ar, wMlawallr -------- - Pontiac Grand Prix with Mack Intarlor. Ita Bonnavllla 4-door hardtop, ai ,.douM jjowor, radio, hoa iltawalla, di Ranault 4- Bt^*' wagon, 4Htobr, aiito«’a'cyl.,*radlo, hoatar, whltowalls. Rad with whita top. ItU Falcon FuturB 2-door hardtop, studani shift, o^ryl, radio, haat-WhHo wHb rad in- rdilof Adder, autqpr ror, rodio, hoatar la with rad Intarlor. mans, auto. 4 cyl., Ing, radio, hoatar, nTlhintlac ! M2 Pard Falrlana, standard shift, A cyl., radio, hooter, whitewalls. Black with rad Intarlor. 1M0 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardtop, standard --------- “ ----------- radio, hooter, whHawalls. Rad. DON'S USED CARS 7 S. Lapaar Rdw Orion. MV 2-! MBWII4 UtB< CfB 366 1*40 PONTIAC. CLEAN, SHARP. IfOi'PONTIAC STATION WAGON, radio, hooter, powor brakes and stwMg. now tiros, sac. condition. 1961 PONTIAC- Vantura, real buy with autom transmiulon, powar brakes, p ar steerMa ssi, im- u, n Credit C LLOYDS L Incoln-Akarcury-Comat Nkw Location 1250 Ooklond Ave. '___________FE 3-4S3S___________ 1*42 PONTIAC 4-600R HAR6tOP Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1*43 TEMPEST LaMANS 20OOR. Saddle tan with^matching li*ar^ V farms. PATTER- SON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OOR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WO— WARD AVEa BIRMINGHAM, A273S._____________________ 1*43 PONTIAC TEMPEST LaMANS convartible, sharp, $|,3*J. t Motors. 424-31*2._____________ *43 PONTIAC LaMANS. 450**Mi 4^.' 1*43 PONTIAC STAR vIskHiad. SI,*Se. 4S2-0570. 1*43 GRANO PRIX, FULL POWER, GLENN'S t*43 CATALINA, WHITE WITH black top, power steering and brakes and a beautiful blue In- L. C. Williams, S'llesmon *52 W. Huron FE 4-7371________________FE 4-17*7 REPOSSESSION Conva^'"'- — Bring 1*43 PONTIAC no ivisnay Dor- —" Your honM. ( 5-1404. Dealer. Nbw mi UsmI Can 106 GLENN'S 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hordtop with Ventura trim, 369 engine, power steering, power brakes, tinted gloss, rear seat speaker, red with block interior and still under foctory worronty. This is my personal cor. L. C. Williams, Salesman ♦52 W. Huron FE 4-737<______________FE 4-171 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. Clean, powar brakes, steering. S2.250. 334-7IS2, after-4 p.m. PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SEDAN Powar steering, brakes. S, many OKtras. FE' 5-*334. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, VEN- PEED 30* C 5 months ok) PONTIAC 1*44 CAtALINA 2-DOOR ---------Ic, powpr axcallont condition. ■“ irrangod. Trad* o> Straman 333-7*41 : consol* shift, full pr|c* Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of MIracI* Mila . .5 S. Telegraph FE 1-4531 1*57 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN' ly back guarantee. Selling’d Car? We Have Orders for 200 CARS WITHIN THE NEXT - TWO WEEKS M6cM 2527 DIXIE HWY. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 Credit or Budget Problems? We Con Fina.ice You I 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 ______LLOYDS______ I WMonSd $5 dSim ASK sbout our money oecK guir* VILLAGE RAMBL.ER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN jy 8-0536 1*5* RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon. EM 3-2024. 1*40 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, DODGE - IS COMING ON BIG FOR '651 COME SEE DODGE FABULOUS '65 MONACO BEAUTIFUL 880 and POLARA '42 Plymootly Fury 4^Joor . 112*5 '43 OMa 2Door Hardtop .. jSXIfS ■*2 GT Dart ............... *12*5 Also on. Disploy at Great Savings ere New 64's and Demos. 5 880's 2-Doors and 4-Doors. 7 Poloro 2-Doors , ond 4-Doors. 15 Dorts ond GT's. Plus Mony Others! '42 Dodg* Dart Wagon .......SI2»5 '41 Dodge Wagon ............110*5 '40 Falrlana 500 ...........S 7*5 '41 Ok)* n 4-Door ......... *12*5 '42«odoa, NIC* Car .........I 4*5 '5* Plymouth, almost Ilk* now * 3*5 '51 Chevy, $a* It ...........*3*5 '40 Plymouth Balvodart ......*1*5 HUNTER DODGE MI 7-0955 499 S. HUNTER HOME OF TROPHY BUYS SIX 48-HOUR SPECIALS! ^ 3 1962 Chevrolet ctiCOO Impala Convertible ll) 10 O 0 rii?."*ti*..!i^i!T 'nST' Sat ' GHda trantnNfsIofv whftgwall tiras* pawar sp!^!8g Whitt hist' ***^'*'^ wllh a -J”"" $2888 1963 Chevrolet (foooo Impala Super Sport v-t tngln* wllh double power, rodto jnt 'r' -w w haatar and whltawall Ur**, th* finlah 1* Cordovan Brown with Btig* tap. 1962 Chevrolet cMOOO 1964 Chevelle (hOODO Malibu Super Sport ^XXOO V-g angin* and Powor GIW*. N*« cor tw- 1964 Chevrolet ' ctio/ioo iTfiypr/p5?poww.rM«.w- i|)Z4GO OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 - - FE 5-4161 II price* 15 VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 5. Woodward. Blrmlnghafh , IN STOCK Ready For Delivery! 1965 FORD Cirs 106 1*44 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, SE-dan. Powor itoortng, brak**, automatic. Ihora. manv ntrai *1.4*0 FE 5-7334. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward. Birmingham rambler, 4 - DOOR, STATION wagon, 1*41, BeoutituI green, -------------------------- reclining Ml Autobahn Motors, Inc.' IN STOCK AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1745 S. Telegraph__FE i-4531 NEW Ramblers SAVE $1,000 1964 Rambler Classic VILLAGE RAMBLER OLIVER BUICK 1*44 CATALINA convtrtibl* STARCHIEF 4-dOOH^. . *2,4*5 *2.4*5 4ktoor, powtr *2,4*5 SPECIAL wagon, auto. . *1,5*5 PONTIAC wagon, auto. .. *1,3*5 TEAV’EST LeMani 2-door *1,5*5 TEMPEST 4door, blut .. * 1*5 RIVIERA hardtop, blue .. *3,1*5 VALIANT "200" hardtop *1,3*5 RENAULT 4-door, block * 7*5 FAIRLANE "500" 2-dpor *1,5*5 OLDS 4-door hordtop . *1.5*5 T-BIRD convertible, blue * *»5 SKYLARK hardtop ........ *2.2*5 T-BIRD hardtop, blu* ... *l,**5 BUICK Special 2-door .. *1,4*5 KARMANN GHIA 2-door * **5 RAMBLER 4-door, whilt * 4*5 RAMBLER 2-door, green *1,3*5 2-door, rad ... *1,4*5 Ready For Deliveryl 1965 FORD 10 Passenger WAGON BEATTIE FORD .... FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Horn* of SERVICE altar th* sal*" OR 3-1291 Y ig« Ram ;lamo co< No.l TOP-OF-THB-LINE 1964 AMBASSADORS RADIO, HEATER, $2283 pf tfewfia M monHit «n beiem VILLAGE RAMBLER Crtdit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 OLIVER BUICK SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% WRITTEN Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. T o k i the guesswork out of buying. Used carsi Credit No Problem 1 ALL CARS FUl 1*40 OLDS Suoor 4,Oadr .. $10*5 1*43 OLDS "**" ConvortIM* $22*3 1*43 OLDS Super Wogon ... $14*5 1*43 OLDS "ft" Coup* Buck*!* $24*3 1*44 OLDS Starfir* Coup* . . ^2**5 1*43 "$*" Dynamic Coup* .. $22*3 1*42 BUICK LtSabro, Powor $17*5 1*44 CUTLASS Hardtop .... $24*3 LLY EQUIPPED 1*3$ CHEVY Nomad Wogon .$ 7*5 1*41 OLDS "M" Holiday Air, tl4*5 1*41 TEMPEST Coup* * f*S 1*42 OLDS Hordtop II7*S 1*44 OLDS "*S" Convtrtibl* Sav* 1*44 OLDS SOoar HorMop . |27*S 1*42 "*S" 4-Ooor Hardtop Air I1**5 1*43 "9S" 4-Door Hardtop . Air $27*5 1M3 STARFIRE Coupa* AOOO Milas tova JUST ARRIVED FRESH STOCK-1965 TRADES ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS-50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 2 YEAR WARRANTY FREE ■ SL-W 40 Passenger WAGON BEATTIE FORD .„. FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Horn* of SERVICE aftor th* uH" OR 3-1291 SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 ............ ... . — -1965 SHOWING - RAMBLERS - PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS - VALIANTS ^lEEPS- _ -All In One Shewroem For You- ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT-RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixi§ Highway a PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET 1964 MONZA Corvoir 2 door wllh 4 SPEED, 1964 TEMPEST 2-Door with th* y-0 engine, radic $1495 $2195 $1545 1963 CORVAIR Monza (Nt a ^ r radio, haatar, 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION. Only- 1^141^0 1963 CHEVY 2-Door WRh a y-g angina, radio, healer and tlick 1964 CHEVY Bel Air Wogon kpoiyo and braketl 1963 PONTIAC Calolina 4-Door Hardtop with vanfuro trim, powar itawlng brake*. Only— .$2195 1962 PONTIAC 2-Door WWi.V-l angina, radio, haatar, »k)n. Your*, In your drtv* tar 1963 CHEVY Super Sport with radio, haoltr, 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION. C 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop « 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville ^Door Hardtop i iwor Ottorino and broke*. 1960 CHEVY Wagon ThI* on* I* timotf Ilk* now Ihroughoufl V-4 ongbio, radio, hootor, automatic tr*n*ml**l*n. Only — 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Ooor with radio, hootor, automatic powor olooring and braka*, whllmll* $1545 $2045 $1895 ^$2895 $995 $2595 WE HAVE A FEW '64 FACTORY OFFICIAL & DEMO'S LEFT - PONTIACS - CHEVYS HOMER MIGHT OXFORD; MICHIGAN PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLET TEL -A- HURCN AUTO Walk In—Drive Out Buick 1957 Hordtop $97.00 36 MONTHS TO PAY Cadillac 1956 Hordtop , Full Power $29S WE HANDLE Chevy 1959 2 ond 4-Doors Hardtops $595 AND ARRANGE ALL Olds 1957 Fully Equiftped $197 Absolutely No Money Down NO CREDIT PROBLEMSI ------------- Chevy Fords .Wogons Low as $295 Falcon 1961 Fully Equipped $549 APPLICATIONS Plymouth I960 Ready to Go I $395 Pontiac 1959s, All Models Low os $495 PAY WEEKIYI Fords 1959 Hardtops $249 OR MONTHLYI Pontiac 1958 Hardtop $197 Chevys and Pontiacs 1957$ to 1959s V-tb SMd» Aotomotlci low OS $197 TEI-A4IUR0N AUTO SALES 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 Dr-10. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1964 Nm iNri UsmI Can ^ W#'re whwiing and deoling tb* all-ntW 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new j cor trades. ROSE RAMBLER Used Cars *06 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Con 106 1*M GTO 4 ON 1 payments. rpM Pf're '1 1963 RAMBLER Wagon I, 4-dctor wltti standard tranimlsslor. . heater, radio, wKItewalls, only! ■ 11,3*1. ' Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER ROAD I ROCHESTER_________OL »-*rai ' Johnson. MA 1 RAMBLER MO 4-OOOR STA- -SPECIAL-: 1 -s VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY^MotGAN JU 8-0536 a't! VILLAGE I RAMBLER. 196? PONTIAC Model-Your Choice Luxury, equipment and extra : VILLAGE : RAMBLER i M4 S. Woodward, Birmingham )*«1 RAMBLER STATION WASoR, -------- 1c, 3 seats, radio, la. FE 1-30W. A3 RAMBLER 3-DOOR, TU-TONE paint, radio and heater, low mileage, excellent condition, tl,-0*; Aill price l*S down and VILLAGE RAMBLER 1*«l STUDEBAKER HAWK, EXCEL- "'r^llf**nStor"* and 'battary, no rwl. MA luron t FE l-*i (»l Used Cars, All Ready for IMMEDIATE / .DELIVERY Mostly 1-Owner-New-Car Trades -FREE-Gifts For AIl-FREE : EASY FINANCING.- BANK RATES $1288 1898 0 Chevrolet Impala, Sport Coloe. Thif car It really sharp anjonly . ■ S8Sa l*e Ford Convertible. This Is Red In «cok>r and rea^y for the road. OnK ena* best offer. 19tt Ford Galaxle, 2-door sedan. 4 CadIMace Convertll ' Classic station radk) and heaferp ONLY 15 New 1*«4 Ramblers left. As low as tlS*5 New 1964 Ramblers Left. As Low os $1695 NICE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS AND MODELS P SPORTS CAR CLEARANCE SALE 'dS Sunbeam Alpine 4 ....................... $2399 Austjn Heoly Sprite ..................... $1895 '66 MGB Roodster ^ . ...............$2595 '6& Triumph TR-4 .......................... $2659 '65 Fiat Spider 1500 .........................$2395 '65 Fiot 1100-D ............................. $1388 '65 Fiot 600 Sedon ......................... $1179 '65 Triumph 1200 . $1579 '65 Morgan GT Coupe ................... . $2479 '65 Triumph Spitfire .........................$1979 Pontiac's Only Rambler Dealer ‘ mmmm S50 Oakland (USIO) FE 5-9421 YOU $AVE PONTIAC .RETAIL ' STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 IN STOCK Ready For Delivery! 1965 FORD 10 Passenc^er WAGON BEATTIE ^ FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930K' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE ottor tha Sala" OR 3-1291 Credit or Financing Problems? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Yale 651-8558 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS IWl N. Main ROCHESTER Hilltop Auto Soles, Inc. WHERE YOU CAN Buy No Money Down and Our 100% Pre-Delivery ' Guarantee '60 CATALINA 2-OOOR $58i '61 DODGE. AUTOMATIC t69! '69 cnevY. 3 a* — . CATALINA HARDTOP '62 MERCURY MONTEREY '62 PONTIAC WAGON. 3 from '81 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP : '83 FORD GALAXIE, Muto ! '63 CHEVY BELAIR . '64 PONTIAC. ‘ - 4 STING RAY. 4 from $3,395 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 Come In - See and Drive The "All New" ' 1965's - JEROME ' ■ OLDS-CADILLAC —Must Be Sold— 9 OLDSMOBILES A LEFT TO GO! 3 "F'* CADILLACS 20% OFF JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC , ' ■ 280 S. Saginaw St. - 675 S. Saginaw FE 3^1^021 _ ' FE 3-7026 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK iS5 Rochester Road ' OL 14135 HAVE YOU RECENTLY BEEN denied the privilege of buying a cor because of previous credit problems or bankruptcy? It so, and you have a steady job, and as little as a $5 bill to put . down, then I can get you a car and get your credit reestablished. Call Mr. Cook at FE 84088. King Auto. New mi4 Used Cot 1M Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 WINTER specials Buick, stick shin .- «« Chrysler and BuW ^ |J- : PaSa'rd’ai^HH^ick W* Thraa 1**3 RamWars, « "ti »• ••O . DIseaunts. ^ Lata models and transpor«»flaj|^ ^ ECONOMY CA^S » 2335 DIXIE HWY. BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM H0UG>TTEN & SON SM N. Main St. ROCHESTER OL 14721 "BIG JOHN" CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm BANK RELEASE! mwM HAS JUST RECEIVED 100 CARS THAT MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY, TO THE PUBLIC ONLY-NO DEALERS- * ' ‘ As of October 16th, 1964 These Automobiles Will Be Sold to the Public - Regardless ,of cost. • ' ■ Trades Accepted With or Without Liens, Bring Your Title, Over 100 Cars to Choose From '58 Imperial Hardtoo with Dowar. radio, heater and whitewalls, immaculate. Weekly Payment $2.48 59 Chevy' Bel Air 2-Door, radio, heater and automatic. Weekly Payment $3.48 '58 Mercury 4-Door e-Passenger Wagon with automatic, radio, h heater and power steering and brakes. Weekly Payment $4.48 '60 Ford Wagon Radio, heater, power steering, automate and whitewalls. Weekly Payment $4.48 '5;9 Chevy Wagon 4-Door with radio, heater and whitewalls. Weekly Poyment $2.48* '59 Plymouth 2-Door Sa^vov with r>dio, heater, automatic and Weekly Foyment $1.48 '59 Pontiac Bonneville with oowtr fleering and pi brakes, Hydramatlc. A real nica ci Weekly Payment $5.43 '57 Olds • 2-Door Hardtop with automatic, power and brakes. Weekly Payment $1.48 $297 $397 $497 $497 $297 $197 $597 $197 GM STRIKFRS; PAYMENTS DON'T START UNTIL YOU 60 BACK TO WORK I NO MONEY . DOWN We Finance All Our Cars '59 Chevrolet Impala convtrtIWt.' t cyllndar, radio, haater. Weekly Payment $4.80 '60 Valiant Weekly Poyment $3.80 '60-Comet MIoor, radio, heatar, avtomatlc I raal claan. Weekly Payment $4.80 '60 Plymouth Moor with radia htatar, stick. Weekly payment $3.80 '57 Chevy B«l Air ^door with radh and stick ahift. Weekly Payment $2.80 haaftTa whltawalit '55 Ford Plcki^,^ cyllndar, automatic, ri Weekly Payment $2.80 '58 Chevy eSiSwatnirw'^**'' * Weekly Payment $3.80 '60 Falcon Mw with-standard ahift trantmlwlon, n Weekly Payment $2.80 $497 $397 $497 $397 $297 $297 $397 $297 BANKER'S 'OUTLET FE 4-5967 LIOUlbAT^^OF AUTOMOBILES FE 8-7137 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 1 Blcx:k West of Huron St. (M-59) ’^Television Programs— Pfogreint ^mlthad by ataHent iMad In this column oro tubfoet to chone* without netka. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1964 Cliwmaia-W K TV Chomwl4- PBIDAY EVENING l:N (2) (4) Nawi, Weather, Sporti (7) Movie: “Yankee Pasha” (In Progress) (9) Peter Potamus (56) Big Picture 6:36 (2) (4) National News (7) (Odor) News. Sports (9) Bat Masterson Bat buys Denver athletic club oniy to find out that it is about to be down (Repeat). (56) Mystery of Aging Members of Gerontological society explain studies of human life. 6:46 (7) NaUonal News 7:66 (2) Dobie GUlis To impress Annabelle Huffaker, Dobie turns Into big ham in school play. (Repeat) (4) At the Zoo (7) Ensign O’Toole When OTode claims he saw girl peeking through porthde, crew thinks he is faking battle fatigue. (9) Movie: “Witness for the Prosecution” (1958) Tyrone Power, Marlene D4etrlch, Ourles Laughton, Elsa Lancaster (56) (^Is Master Qass 7:19 (2) Rawhide , Favor trie^to beat another drive To maricet by taking dangerous route, but herd is stampeded over cliff. (4) International S h o w-time “The M a g n i f icent Munich Circus” (7) (Color) Jonny Quest Jonny and fatho* travel to India to aid sheepherd-ers Mto have contracted mysterious malady. (56) World Horizons Unusual glimpses of the Orient 1:69 (7) Fanner’s D a u g h ter Danny’s English composition contains some gossip about Katy and Glen. (56) Past Imperfect (Repeat) 1:29 (2) Ehitertainers Caro Burnett in sketch about stars of video series wel-' coming new cast member; Bob Newhart, Catolna Valente are also spot-lighted. (4) (Color) Bob Hope (See TV Features) (7) Addams Family The Addamses trace their ancestry when neighbor questions their breeding. (56) For Doctors Only 9:61 (7) Valentine’s Day Aggressive lady cab driver tries to sell Val a manuscript. 19) Time of Your Life 9:26 (2) Political Talk 9:29 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC Corner makes mistake of tipping his hat to lady Marine C^orps officer. (4) Jack Benny (See TV Fbaturer) (7) 12 O’clock High Savage tries to make qa-reer man out of backwoods bombardier, played by Peter Fonda. (9) S u m m c r Olympics (See TV Features) (56) Alma Trio 19:69 (2) Reporter (4) (Color)N)ack Paar Guests include Carl Reiner, Anna Maria Alber; ghetti; film clip of Burton-Taylor film, “Tbe San^per," highlights TV Features 'Exploring' Returns By United Press International BOB HOPE, 8:90 p. m. (4) Hope stars as bungling marriage broker trying to succeed in Old West with mailorder brides; cast includes Jill St. John, Rhonda Fleming, Marilyn Maxwell, Aldo Ray, Rod Cameron, Sonny Tufts and several surprise guest celebrities. JACK BENNY, 9:30 p. m. (4) ’The tax people are interested in Jack’s $3.90 item for entertaining Jimmy Stewart. SUMMER OLYMPICS, 9:30 p. m. (9) Continued coverage of Olympic Games from Tokyo. SATURDAY EXPLORING, 12 noon (4) Award-winning children’s series begins third season; actor David Wayne narrates animated version of HoUing C. Rolling’s book “Paddle-to-the-Sea”; Theodore Bikel sings Gypsy folk songs. (9) Country Hoedown 16:29 (7) Manhunt » While trying to nab robber, ofilcer accidentally shoots wife of top city official. (9) Mr. Fix-It 16:tt (9) NaUoo’s Business 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) N e ws. Weather, Sports 11:26 (2) Movies: 1. “Destination Murder” (1966) Joyce MacKenzie, Stanley Clem- ents. 2. “Slaughter Trail” (1951) Brian Donlevy, Gig Young, Virginia Grey (4) ((tolor) Johnny (larson Mamie Van Doren heads guest list. (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “Road to Bali” (1953) Bing Crosby, Bob Hope. Dorothy L a m o u r. 2. (Color) “Horrors of the Black Museum” (1969) Michael (^gh, Shirley Ann Field. (9) Movie: “Five Gates to HeU” (1956) Neville Brand, Nobu McCarthy, Nancy Kulp, Shirley Knight 1:66 (4) Lawman (Repeat) 1:36 (4) News, Weather 3:66 (7) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:36 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:« (7) Americans at Work 6:56 (4) News 7:66 (2) Mister Mayor (4) Country Living (7) Images of America 7:36 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 8:16 (2) Happyland (7) Crusade for Christ 8:31 (7) House of Fashion 1:16 (2) Ahrin 9:36 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Buffaio Bill Jr. 16:86 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Shenanigans (9) (Special) IVip to Spooksville CSiildren’s Halloween show 16:36 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) FirebaU XUS (7) Annie Oakley. (Repeat) 11:66 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (Repeat) (7) Caqier the Ghost (9) Hercules 11:36 (2) Jetsons (Repeat) (4) Fury (7) Beany and CecU AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Sky King (Repeat) (4) (Color) Exploring (See TV Features) (7) Bugs Bunny 12:96 (2) Sergeant Preston (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Country Calendar Report on Canadian daip' poultry cooperatives, international plowing match. 1:66 (2) Lone Ranger (4) NCAA Pregame Show (7) Allakazain (9) Canadian Football Hamilton Tiger Cats vs. Ottawa Roughriders. 1:15 (4) (Color) CoUege FooU ball University o! Southern California vs. Ohio State. 1:96 (2) Seekers (7) American Bandstand Guests: Bobby Darin. Jerry Lee Lewis, the Spats. 2:60 (2) Detroit Speaks 2:30 (2) Decisions (7) Wrestling 2:45 (2) Report From Washington 3:60 (2) Sea^unt 3:90 (2) Ri^rff (7) Movie: “Beyond the Time Barrier” (1959) Robert Clarke, Darlene Tompkins. (9) Frpnch Lesron .. 4:66 (2) NFUCountdown Ctoaches interviewed about (9) Teen Town 4:15 (4) Milky’s Party Time 5:66 (2) Steve AUen Guests: Jayne Meadows, modern jazz quartet and comedians Digby Wolfe, Bernie Kopell and Bill Daily. (7) Wide World of Sports Film highlights of rodeo in Pendleton, Ore. (9) Planet Patrol Spaceman tries to evolution of Tula Venus. 5:36 (4) (Color) George ■ rot Films show th^byways of Brittany. (4) Rocky ai)df Friends stop 'Do Wah' Still Matt-afi What young people think are the compiled by Gilbert Youth Retearch, 1 Do Wah DIddy Diddy 2 We’ll Sing in the Sunshine 3 Dancing in the Street 4 0, Pretty Woman 5 It Hurts to be in Love 6 Rlhnember (Walkin’ in the Sand) 7 When I Grow Up to be a Man 8 Bread and Butter 9 Last Kiss 16 A Summer Song 11 House of the Rising Sun 12 >Cbug-A-Lug 13 Baby, I Need Your Loving 14 G. T. 0. 15 Funny 16 Let It Be Me 17 LhUe Honda 18 Matchbox 19 You Must Believe Me 20 Save It for Me p records of the week as Manfred Mann Gale Garnett Martha and Vandellas Roy Orblson Gene Pitney Shani - langri-Las Beach Boys Newbetrts J. Frank Wilson aixf Cavaliers C^ad Stuart and Jeremy (Hyde Roger Miller Four Tops Ronnie and Daytonas ,Joe Hinton Betty Everett and Jerry Butler Hondells BeaOes ’The Impressions Four Seasons Radio Programs- WJ«(76 I 7) O > s 5 SPARTAN PHARMACY REXALL 241p Voorhais Rd. FE 3-7007, 8 ■________Pontiac, Mich. HUMIDIFIER Effici«nt, dopondable, maintanance-frei liotna hiYmidification all wintar long! KAST HEATING . and COOLING CO. 463 S. Saginaw FE 5-9259 furnace dries out... protects furnishina clothing, family health end comfort! * GUARDS AGAINST COLOS-AIOS BREATHINGI * SELF.CLEANING ACTION I * SeLF-RCGULATINO ACTION! . ALL PARTS RUST.PROOFI I MORE MOISTURE CAPACITYI Pontiac "Chief" Special T.V. Aattaio ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING r OmMlTEED\BlMKfmiTi’-Cim ONLY THE NEW PONTIAC “CHIEF" SPECIAL T.V. ANTENNA HAS lEEN ESPECUUY DESIGNED lY ANDI TO ASSURE EXCELUNT CHANNEL 9 WINDSOR, CANADA RECEPTION IN AREAS THAT EXPaiENCE .OVBtLOAD PROILEMS DUE THE STRONG CHANNEL 2-4-7 DETROIT STATIONS. NO EXPENSIVE ANTENNA ROTATORS OR' COUPLERS ARE NECESSARY AND ONLY ONE LEAD IN WIRE IS REQUIRED. GUARANTEED FpR lOTH COLOR OR HACK AND WHITE RECEPTION. Your TESA of 06XURD COUUn SERVICE DEALERS •aodiag TV MV MIM Maka lla«a-TV FE 44711 3l4«W.Huien,PMitiec eevTv.iiw. n4.im I SB Oakland, PentHK CaadM ea«a-TV FI 4-ITN 730 W. Hin>n, Pontiac Baky la«a • TV Ft 4-IBBt 10 ChHfctloa Raod, CioAeloa 45 E. Wohoa, Pontiac WIC, laa„ Sanriaa FI S-1II4 20 W. Ail^, Pontiac D^12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1864 ONE COLOR One of the largest U. S. con-1 boom began, the American pop-sulates is locate at Calgary, ulation has risen to 36,000 in in southern Alberta, Canada. Calgary itself and 80,d00 in the Since the IMOs, when h local oil ] area. SPECIAL SALE Acrilan* 13 Colors to Choose From ★ 501 Nylon 16 Arrested in Caracas Kidnaping CARACAS, Venezuela (UPD — Sixteen suspected members of the Communist underground have. been arrested in connection with the kidnaping a week ago of U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Smolen, it was reported today. ★ w ♦. Interior (poUce) Ministry spokekman Luis Vera Gomez said Angel Luque, a 35-year-old, Spanish-born society painter. "Where Beauty and Budget Meet'-Mo>. Ihrn Tban., 8 lo SiSO. Fri. 8 to 9, Sal. 8 lo 2;SO p s ea i^ql First choice of today’s brides. Exquisitely designed, superbly crafted. You can pay more but you can’t buy a finer Diamond Ring than Keepsake. _ ShaWS MicmAHs lARGEsr jmm 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET in Downtown Pontiac was “the brains of the kidnaping.’’ Luqne and his Yugoslav-born wife Tatiana, who also b under arrest, lived in a penthouse apartment overlooking the homes of Smoleirand U.S. Army Col. James K. Chen-ault,^ who was kidnaped by the Reds in November. j :j Vera said Luque presunuiblyi i kept a watch on the intended i target of each kidnaping, fa-] ■ miliarizing himself with the I :■ man’s daily routine. He may] :• also^have acted as a lookout :■ during the kidnapings. I :■ ★ ★ ★ I •: Most of those arrested are :■ Communbts. Vera said Luque I :■ is not known to have been a :• card-carrying member of the s party, although he did belong to t h e Castro-Communist FALNI i underground ip-oup. I i TWO WERE HELD The two Americans were both •: held for some time — Chenault s for nine days and Smolen for i nearly four —while the Reds « spread anonymous hints about •: their fate around the city. | ^ In fact, however, neither man ^ was harmed. :s LtOH STORE MIRACLE MILE Tonight and Saturday While Quantities Last 10 CteoiuuiHui fipedflla Ladies’ Fine Gauge Wool Sweaters Long Sleeve Slipons or Cardigans regular 5.98 399 Ladies’ Transition Cotton Dresses Executive Succumbs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Games Slayter, 67, an executive of the Owens-Cqrning Fiberglass Co. since its founding in 1938, died Huirsday, apparently of a heart attack. regular to 24.98 :99 Pre-Teens Weskits Dresses-Suits-Skirts Where do you find Scotch Lightness and Canadian Quality in one bottle? \ (At a money saving price) regular to 14.98 1/2 price Boys’ Famous Brand Washable Slacks and Jeans Sizes 6 to 16 regular to 4.98 219 4,25 regular to 10.98 Boys’ Hooded Parka^--REVERSIBLE AND NYLON JACKETS 399 .„a 599 Boys’ Pile Lined—Zip-Off Hood Corduroy Parkas 8” >1 ’ Th« W0ofh»r VX WMtMr Bmmm F« Fair, Mild THE PONTIAC Li w il VOL. 122 NO. 217 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1964 —50 PAGES UN ITIO^^U^INTaRNAT lONAL New Soviet Leaders Vow K Policies Labor Party Wins by Slender Margin LONDON — The Labor party ended 13 years of Conservative rule today by winning control of the House of Commons — but by a slim margin which can mean trouble ahead. Harold Wilson, who wants to abolish Britain’s independent nuclear deterrent, led his party to victory and became prime minis- Red Chinese Explode First Atomic Bomb Nuclear Blast Seen as Pushing AAao to Front of Communism ter. At 48, he is the youngest in the 20th century. The retiring prime minister, Sir Alec Douglas-Home, 61, went to Buckingham Palace to present his resignation to Queen Elizabeth U. At the time, vote tabulations First Units Developed showed Wilson’s party with exactly half the 631-member House of Commons, but with other winning seats to be reported. Wilson was forecasting “Just a bare nujwity.” Mark Opening of Apartments in Urban Renewal TOKYO (/P) — Communist China joined the world’s atomic powers today with an announcement it has exploded its first bomb in the Western. region of China. The announcement came less than 24 hours after Moscow had exploded a political bombshell Pontiac Townhouse Apartments will celebrate its grand opening this wedcend, accord- of its own — the ouster of Nikita Khrushchev. Returns from 621 of 630 par- ^ to Devel(^r Charles L. Uamentary districts with the net changes in seats won; Four models, the first of 65 Conservative 301, loss 54. units, will be opened at 1 pjn. tomorrow, followed by official ceremonim 2-3 p.m. on Sunday. Langs heralds his new de-velopmeat, located on Douglas at East Pike, as “the 'ig to happen in Labor 315, gain 56. Liberal 5, loss 1. Others nil, loss 1. China’s atomic disclosure and the retirement of Khrushchev are likely to raise China’s Mao Tse-tung’s stature among wmrld Communist lead- Where's Nikita? No One Knows MOSCOW m — With Nikita Khrushchev toppled from power and pushed into obscurity, the new leaders of the Soviet Union sought today to reassure the people that de-Stalinization and economic improvements will continue. This was the first policy indication given by Leonid I. Brezhnev, the beefy, brooding protege of Khrushchev from a secret Communist party meeting as the party’s first secretary — the top job here. It was contained in a statement in the party paper Pravda. Alexei N. Kosygin, a weary ‘ looking administrator, became premier in I changes announced early | today. A number of Khrushchev I aides were reported by reliable Jo Grimond’s small Liberal party could wind up in a balance of power position in the new House convening Nov. 3. To the Chinese, he is already the No. 1 spokesman for international communism. The rift betwemi Mao and Khrushchev, with the Russian’s sometimes NEW POWERS - Alexei Kosygin, 60, (left) and Leonid Brezhnev, 57, who were named last night to be premier of the Soviet Union and (Communist party secretary, respectively, are shown as they appeared in 1960 at a Mos- cow Sports Palace rally. They took over the posts that Nikita Khrushchev had held until his resignation. Brezhnev’s post as party secretary is the one that both Staiin and Khrushchev used to control the Soviet Union. Calls Jenkins Dedicated Assistant He said that it presents a new WOULD COOPERATE type of community living, co- Grimond said he would be operative living. The apart- wiliing to cooperate with the ments arc the fl^ to be de- Laborites to get a government veloped in Pontiac under urban going if the liberals and Labor-renewal. ites reached an understanding. * * * Grimond did not say what Sunday’s ceremonies will in- his price would be. city rommtoloners; „ , ^ Dwight Hamborsky, regional dl- rector of FHA: and WindeU Ad- outcome of t^ ^ Thursday have been in Conservative column for Foundation for Coopera- generations, five Housing., ■ * W * PLAN U BUILAINGS The Labor gains sent stock A total of 65 units with 12 prides down on the London Exbuildings are projected in the change soon after the market Langs’ development. He expects opened, but they rallied as people to start moving in with- small investors, began buying in 60 days. stocks they believed to be bar- »I«. gshts. At noon, one rnuket are Mfered. Monthly rental back to normal.\^^ prices range from |M to |1I6. ROWDY CAMPAIGN Each unit has its own fenced voting followed Britain’s in patio, cabinets, stove, mod^ refrigerator, and a full separate times but failed to brli« put basement. Offstreet park- P<>“ «P«cted. The Indi-ing also will be furnished. cations were that fewer than 26 abortive efforts to keep Moscow in the driver’s seat for the Communist movement, was doubtless a factor in his downfall. The Chinese announcement came, ironically, at a time the new leadership in Britain is charting plans'to end that nation's own nuclear ^ deterrent program. OFFICIAL WORD The official NeW^China News Agency only^qu^ a government statement saying “China exploded an atom bomb at 1500 hours (S p.m.-10 a.m. EST) on Oct 16, 1964, and thereby conducted successfully its first nuclear test” Unaware oi Aide's Conduct -Johnson informants to have lost their jobs also. Most prominently named in these unconfirmed reports was his son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei, editor of the government paper Izvestia. Pavel Satyukov, editor of Prav-da, also was~reported to have quit. The mystery long associated with the Red brick walls of the Kremlin was wrapped about the Khrnsh-chev departure. There was no explanation for the 227 million Russian people of what had COLE PORTER WASinNGTON (AP) — Presi- statement last night, once dent Johnson says he had no he was told Wednesday of the infoi^tion on Walter W Jenk- „,em in 1959 ins l^t wuld have 1^^ and the other last week - he q^tion ^ ^rsonal c^urt of to resign.’Jenkins his top aide before J^ns’ two arrests on morals charges became public. “No man I know has given It it * more personal dedication, de- But, the President said in a votion and th-eless labor,’’ Johnson said of his^ide for 25 years. But he added: “On this case as on any such case, the public interest eomes before all personal feeling.” become of the man who led them for almost a decade, or why he had been dropped by the wayside. The Soviet Communist party Death Takes Songwriter Cole Porter The government statement said China was forced to conduct nuclear tests and dev^ Coop living features the ac- tual purchase of each iniit by eUgible had n of the nearjy 36 n voted7 not remain idle and do nothing in the face of the ever increasing nuclear threat posed by the United States,’’ it said. U. S. officials have pointed out that some time must elapse, possibly years, before China can turn its first experimental explosion into what can be regarded as a nuclear force. Profit-Sharing Okay Late; AMC Is Struck The President said “wiTKln moments after being notified last night, I ordered Diroctor J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI to make an immediate and com- See Stories, Pages A-3, A-4, A-J1, B-3andC-5 prehensive inquiry and report newspaper, Pravda, published a promptly to me aiid the Ameri- frontpage statement that the can people.” party “firmly and consistently rtATA Tn wRi carries into life the Leninist Vt . u- o . general line worked out at the u® 20th and 22nd congresses of the ♦ » party.!’ ito tenant. Maintenance is included. The cooperative takes care of the townhouse inside and out, excepting redecorating; Limgs said that construction costs for the 85 units is estimated at $525,000. The Laborites Jumped faito an early lead with returns from the big cities and industrial areas, bat the Conservatives cut the margin as results came In from ngrlcnltaral districts. In any case. Red China can be expected to seek to become the spokesman of the nuclear club for what is sometimes called the third w;orld — that lying between the United States and the Soviet Union. EFFECT THINKING Today’s development is bound to have an effect on the think-. ing of leaders in Southeast Asia, an area Red China Would like to dominate. The effect on such areas as the uncertain nations of Africa also is bound to be wwth watching. The previous powers having nuclear capability are the United States, Russia, Britain and France. Russia helped China in early stages of its nuclear planning. DETROIT LfV—Profit sharing—unique in the auto industry — will be carried forward by a new American Motors Corp. and United Auto Workers agreement. But this accord was reached too late today to avert a strike at the firm. Negotiators removed profit sharing as a main stumbling block to a new national labor contract at sharing agreement. These will AMC an hour after a be disclosed later, Fraser said. TIAW-QPt miHniffht strike earlier, the UAW’s UAW set midnignt siriKe gj-member negotiating commit- deadline. teg voted continuance of profit Pickets began parading in sharing was a “strikeable is-front of AMC’s MUwaukee and sue.”-Kenosha, Wis., auto plants even g CENTS HOURLY while harmony was being at- Profit sharing had been worth tained on what AMC has pre- six cents hourly per worker ferred to caU “progress shar- fn« the UAW won the plan at AMC m 1961, Fraser said. tag.” AMC Vice President Edward L. Cushman and Douglas A. Fraser, the UAW’s American Motors chief, announced the agreement today that profit sharing — now three years old In reporting the agreement on profit sharing, Cushman said “unfortunately American Motors operations already had been shut down.** reported it had learned the police forwarded data on Jenkins’ 1959 arrest to the FBI that Khrushchev delivered h i s year and that in April 1961 this ,3^^ gtalln- data, including a copy of his jjn, the 20th congress in 1956. fin^rprints record, wm for- 22nd congress five years warded to the Secret Service, ,atgr set long-term goals of im-which had requested the infor- economic conditions and the attainment of communism. What the Secret Service did j^y attempt to drop these poli-with the data is shrouded to cies would probably meet strong secrecy, the Post said. popular resistance, many diplo- Neither the FBI nor the Secret i" Moscow beUeve. Service wdbld comment imme-- WORLD WAITS diately. -’The rest of the wo^ld waited * * * to find out how the changeover At the time Johnson was vice would affect the Soviet Union’s president and Jenkins was his foreign policy, administrative assistant. There was general belief COMPASSIONATE that Khrushchev’s departure Johnson’s statement, heavy ' would open the way to at with compassion for 46-year- old least a measure of reconcUla-Jenkins, his wife and six chil- tion between the Soviet Union dren, one of whom was named and Red Chiiia. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) —Cole Porter, one of the 20th century’s great composers and lyricists, died last night at a Santa Monica hospital where M? upderwent kidney surgery Oct. 13. He was 71. Doctors said Porter “simply stopped breathing.” They did not give an official cause of death but said Porter’s general physical condition even before he was admitted to the hospital Sept. 22 for a routine checkup was poor. * An infection from a kidney stone flared up after he was admitted, necessitating the surgery. Only his special nui^ was at his bedside when he shaped breathing. Outside the door were his chauffeur and valet. Porter was the author of song hits such as “Night and Day,” stage musicals including “Kiss Me Kate,” and did the music and lyrics for such films as “High Society.” FAMIUAR FACE Hia was a familiar face in the cafe society circles of Europe and the United States. He was "Lyndon” after the President, was distribute ^ newsm^ pg^in also require a ^rrmr^ poUdy towanf the But any reconciliation with a millioMire, m^e anoth-- ■ • er fortune from a fabulously A major obstacle now to corti- at AMC — will ugslB k* «*• pletion of the national economic tended to the firm’s 27,100 contract agreement, Fraser and UAW-represented workers. Cushman said, involves some 3,-, Chidiman and Frasw declined 000 Kelvinator division em-to reveal details of the profit ployes at Graiul Rapids, Mich. President fioto his New York campaign trip. In effect, it was a reply to West. This would probably mean an en^ to Khrushchev’s era of peaceful coexistence, not successful musical career, and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Dean Burch, chairman of the necessarily leading to armed Republican National Commit- confrontation but at li^t in- tee, who earlier in the day (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) creasing tensions and- military budgets. Political experts in Vienna (Continued wi Page 2, Col. 4) Pick Nike Site for College A 247-acre parcel on the northeast corner of 1-75 and the proposed Id59 freeway, formerly the Auburn Hdghts Nike Base, has been selected as the Grst of three campuses for the Oakland County Community College. Located Just east of Pontiac, the parcel is under lease to the U.S. Army as a Nike site until the end of 1964. and revenues produced by a -miH otie-miH county^de levy to ^ spread in Decemb». The levy was approved by voters last June. verted to house classrooms and administration offices. He estimated the cost of remodeling to be less than $100,000. Three campus locations are projected for the conununity college', which is expected to serve 12,000 to 14,000 students by 1970. Summer Here hr Weekend However, the college board UPS A PINT-Haroki Wilson, hsMl of Britain’s Ubor party, raises a glass of stout in his poUtleal club at Huyton M returns in Ms oountry’s elections gafVc cause tor ede-sr IS pews of ■ offer to purchase the land has be^ accepted by the National Bank d Detroit, trustees for the Fisher family who are owaers of the land. bration. After 13 yews of unbrokap telDiire, the Conservatives appew to have M by a\rasor4Mn nwgta. Funds to purchase the site will come from a state flHtait I 'I: In addition to the land purchase, Mosher said that a request has been made to transfer owhersMp of “a million dol-tors worth of buildings” from the army to the collie. WITH SERVICED The buildings — four major onostwy masonry structures and tiiTM or four smaller ones —''come compete with electrical, water bod sewer serviqes. Dr. John E. Hrrdl, coai-mnaity coB^ prestdeat, said the bnOdliv woMd be ^ea- I Dr. Tirrell tiiat the land purchase, complete with buildings, paves the way for the college to get underway by the fall of 1955. DETAILED STUDY The Nike base will house 800 to 1,000 full-time students in the converted buildings, he said. A detailed study will be necessary to provide the exact enrollment. The newly acquired site is withia 31 minutes tra^ time of the eastern and awthera saetieas of the eonnty. The buildings on the new campus can’be transferred to the college at no cost, explained Dr. Tirrell. The old base has been declared surplus by the AiTny. All constructed in the last nin§/years, the buildings provide 30,000 square feet of space. J Harry M. Denyes, Lamb A Pearson, Inc., according to board action, will be employed on an hourly basis to hdp on plans for converribn of the buildings, the board has not of-GeiaUy hired an architect. The weatherman has good news again. Indian summer weather will prevail throughout the weekend, he says. Fair skies and mild temperatures are expected tonight, to-: morrow, and Sunday. Tonl^t’s low of 38 to 46 wUl be followed by a high tomorrow of 69 to 77. LOW OF 45 The lowest thei™meter reading iveceding 8 a.m. was 43. At 1 p.m. a delightful 72 was recorded. SLSCT MMN C. "JACK" KSaMR st«w Board oI Sducitton « Yr. Torm. SiRMMUon. Ad« uuraa AUCTiqM-OAiaAMO iL SaMrdoy—Aona A«(no*| In Today's Press Olympics Ex-Farmin^n hurdler Cawley wins gold medal— PAGE C-7. Nixon Republican stumps Michtyan for party ticket - PAGE A-2. Congress Probe of Justice Dept, may spotlight Hoff a case T- PAGE D4. Area News ..........A4 Astrology ........ D-1 Bridge D-1 Comics ............D-1 Editorials ........A-6 FarmAGardea C4-C-3« High SchssI B-1 Markets D4 Obituaries ....... B-4 Sparta C-7-C-n Theaters C-4-C-6 TV-Radi^ Pragrams D-11 waaM,Eari ,C-4 Waumn’s Itogc* B4-B-11 "■■f *yja -L'ai* A 1 't A—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 106^ For GOP Ticket Nixon Stumps State LANSING (UPI) - canpri^ring m Ihm# kt mn th» cndUMe iai«Md of a Mr* 9^|Mrter, planed ■ fidl dqr cf denial nomine: Barry Gold-water in Midiigan today. Nixon, who has been working aeron the oaontiy for Gold-water, arrived ia Michigan President Johnson in Indiana on the Walter Jokins can. At an ahv«« iwcfttn ia hrtdlgeBce BeattA I *1iie one wants to make politics oat of the Khrushchev affair," Nixon said, "unless it is good for the countiy." '♦ ★ * Niwn, who said he was in MkUpn pwefy for land -raising afMrs, said however, the Russian developments poinL ed out the failure of Anetfcan forces. He aid our General Hospital May Close Hs New Mental Health Clinic FOatiac Geaeral Hoaptiar (Anic, inaugurated last July, nay fo oat «f bosinea Nov. 1, aceardiag Is ' The clinic, operated on a sev-eahsa a wedt hads, faea cto- I el the dtsIMM. Meaben ef *e JMpdd board Death Takes Cole Porter (Contiaad nan Fags One) was the ck»e friend of scores oi the world’s celebrities. songs: "Begin The Begafae," "What Is This Thing CaUed Love," "la The SUB Of The Night,” Tve Got You Under My adn," "My Heart Belongs Yh Daddy.” “Ten Do Somd' To Me.” "Yon'd Be So Nice To Oaaoe Home To," “I Love Paris," "Silk StocUi«s." "Tkae Love." "So In Love," "Wonder^ bar," aad "DanT Fence Me ~ "The G«y Dfvataee," "AaytHng Goes." "Red. Hot And Bhie,” "Fmoaia Hattie." “SomelMw For The Boys," "Medma^ ride." “Kiss Me Kate," "Cm Cm" and "SOk StocUags." ♦ ★ * Many of these were made toto fBas. He dso wrote tiie scores of 1940,” “You’U Never Get «icfa.” “Something to Sbqut Aboad,”“‘Leo Girls” and tbe Biag Ood>y-Grace KeUrFrmd Sinatra film, "High Sodety." tor UaroU B. Enler last night at their regular monthly meeting. The trustees agreed that the cMc dtsuM be dosed Nov. 1 mless something can be worked out with tile county board on country’ intelligence forces "badly mssed tbe boat" in not toforming the Amerkm peofrie of the iatoat devdopments to Moscow. WHY RETIREMENT?' When asked why he thought Khrushchev retired, Nixon re-pBad SMI he thought it "wa% Imd to taB. but it is my own perssaal opinion that the younger, toadltoti Communists had tabm over the power in Russia." TMm to poBtfcal auttars hi Ml umiry, Mim said be bad piebad ap ”a gsad hand of steam slaee Oct L” * A * Mxm told a Fort Wayne audience the nation would "not stand for inunoraUty in the MEETING SLATED The OonnUr Health Board is slated to meet with tru from the county’s four general hHpitdsonOctJg. ”We were led te beHeve,” aato Trustee WBBani P. Bdb-ceek, "that if we set 19 ■■ •atpatient cBeic we’d be n- Enier said that he hu I receiving funds for the outpatient cliak threiMh the osmty-dtoeded cemmnnlty men-tai heaUfa serrices profriun. The Imptial adminiaintor ‘FOUND FAULT Euler said the director. Dr. Norman Rosenxweig, “foi^ a good deal of fadt wMi our program or our lack of program.” SpedSeaSy, *e mtpatieat setirioes were aef approved hi aay way, aceerdtog toBukr. He said that the county wants the clinic open 40 boun per week, more lull time psychiatrists and aodal workers. Euler said tiiat there bad been an understandiog Pontiac General would start a dtoic on to 21 hours per wedc. Althou^ the county wanted a 40 hour dtoic, Pontiac General was asked to submit a budget Jar 21 bann. The boapltal woidd if the lldwor basis had bem The trastees Icit any ac B ctosing the clhric to 1 antfl the Oct M neptiity 1 tito ooniity board. The Weather FnM vs. Weather B«em Repert PONTIAC AND T1CINITY-4U- end mU todny, tonight, md toUMrrmr. High todpy « to 71 Lew tonight» to Ot ngh toiiienvw to to 77. Sonttwest wbids live to N miles m horn. Sunday’s ontimk Is fair sad warm. _________hsr uM'fhmty eenrm. Temperatarea wU be warmer fmm Ihi PmiHe ftoetowast Jo 0» ityper litsslaslrpi Vallqr and. wBi—d to tha Tmtosii Valiy. A wnming trend ^ |ipMtod in Oh sontim Pl^ and area of thejMrflMasL to kaow what the President knew about morals diarges that have bem |daoed against Jen- * -k it Jeakkm resigned as a White Honm aide Wednesday after tiie saM Ow President should go be-fort tile pnbBe to teO what be Nixon, who missed carrying Michigan against President Kennedy in 1960 by 66,841 votes, planned to see Gov. George Romney to Lansing at a fundraising hmebeon. Earlier this year, at the National Governu's’ Conferaice, Nixon tried to get Romney to become an active presidential candidate as an alternative to GoMwater. ★ * * Nixon began his MicUgm mpaign day to StevensviUe with a breakfast for the state GOP finance committee. k it k Another fund - raiser was achednled to Ishpemtog tonidht, m weB as m airport rally at Negannee and a television t' in Marquette. The sdiedule called for N to spend the ni^ in Detroit before flying on to St Petersburg, Fla., tomorrow. 'Unaware of Jenkin's Conduct' (Continued From Page One) had accased the Presi^ ef coverbig op for Jenkiu after toe ftrstaiKst And H followed by several hours a sypsthetic statement by hfrs. Johnson, who described Jenkins as a mm who "reached the end point of exhaustion to dedicated service to his country.” She said tbe Johnsons were praying for Us recovery. k k k ^ Police records sbowN that Jenkins was arrested on Jan. IS, IISO at the Washington YMCA on a charge of “diaoixieriy conduct (pervert)," and ag^ at the YMCA on Oct 7 this year on a charge of “diaonierly (indecent gmtures)." SENT TO HOSPITAL Wednesday aftemoon, as the arrests became known, Jenl^s was seal to-Gemge WasUn^ University Hoqdtal by his pby-licim. Dr. Chiulm Thompson, with what was described as “extreme fatigue" and his resignation toss announced by the traveling White House in New York. k k k The arresto ceaH have seri- tbepretodeniialcanipaigB heads toto the stretch nm, aad . Barn Goldwater, the GOP presMentiaL candidate, asserted the WUte House is “dark with scandal" but that bp wonld have no comment on the Joiktos arrests "at any time. k k k Rep. WOHam E. MiUer. the GOP vice presidential candidate, said in Chicago tiw Jenk-tos matter poses “very, very tiont that Johnson should an-•war for the Ame^cm people. VERY DANGEROUS "If this type of nmn bad information vital to our survival, it quiAiy aad vMy OH, TO STRETCH OUT SOMEWHERE—“I thought they’d never stop talking,” President Lyndon Johinon and his wife seem to be say-tog as they ride wearily in their car away from a political rally in New York’s Madi- son Square Garden last night. Sitting next to Johnson (hand showing) is Robert F. Kennedy, Democratic candidate for tbe U. S. Senate. (See story, Page A-12). New Leaders in Russia Vow K Policies (Contimied From Page One) said Khrushchev’s eclipse was bound , to suspend at least the liberalization drive which has been going on in Communist Eastern Europe. A Moscow-Peking reconciliation would certainly curtail the measures of independence won by some Soviet satellites, they said. Khrushchev’s resi^ation may also have an effect on East European leaders, like Janos Kadar of Omgary, known as his dose allies. The world was stunned by the cryptic announcement just after mUnight that Khrosh-Aev, 79; has asked to be relieved as first secretary of the party and premier because of "advanced age and deterioratiM of his health.” The ebnlUent, rotund leader had showed no particular sijpu of in healto lately, but he suffers from high blood Observers in the West believed that repercussions from the bitter feud between Moscow and Peking and shortcomings in the Soviet economy also played a part in the colorful,^ leader’s spMen eclipse after 10 years ii power. The offidal announcement gave no indication what had h^pened to Khrushchev, last reported vacationing on the Black Sea. But it said he had lost his place on tbe party presidium, indicating he would have no future jale in Soviet policy. Brezhnev’s designation to the ★ .A- ★ LBJ to Discuss Soviet Shift WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dmt Johnson scheduled meetings today with top advfaws te the Soviet fteld and with the Soviet ambassador later to discuss the sudden shift in leadership which brought an end to Premier Khrushchev’s rule. The meetings were additions to the President’s previous schedule. There was no imipedl-ate word whether the President had summoned Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin or whether the meeting had been requested by the Soviet Embassy. ★ ★ ★ The future of U.S.-Sovlet relations was thrown toto a state of uncertainty by the shifts in Soviet leadership and President Johnson said tbe Krmlin development may or may hot be a sign, of deeper turmoil and changes to come. But, tiie President said last night to a New York speech, turmoil around the world Would only increase tbe steadfastness of the American people. WfMNT BE BURIED “We do not want to bury anyone anywhere and we do not intend to be buried ourselves,” he said. "We will be firm, but we wiO be restrained. We can meet any tost but our quest is always for peace. We must keep our eyes on the stars, bdt our feet, both ofthem, onthe H. he did not t^ tbe Krentito, toadcohip change key role of the party’s first secretary was the least surpris-tog thing in the annoinkanent. He had long been a protege of Khrushchev and had generally been considered his heir apparent since he gave up tbe figurehead post of president of the Soviet Union on July 15 to devote himself to the party central conunittee. Kosygin is an economic expert of exceptional tdlent with a flair for organization. His appointment as premier appeark to signal a determined drive to improve the economic situation and governmental efficiency. The elevation to the top spots Brezhnev, 57, and Kosygin, 60, signaled anotiier sort of shift in tbe Soviet Oommunist party’s 47-year role. Fw the first time the top jobs went to men whose only contacts with Czarist Russia and the 1917 revolution were Childhood memories. They also are the first members of the technician class to reach the Soviet summit. r-............................... Get Ready for the Messy, CoM Weather Ahead-Sava at SIMMS On American Made Footwear!. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Ladies‘Brigade’StylB Lined Rubber Boots Irregulart of $4 /iarm Jersey lined rubber boots in smart pullover style. white or block. !s 6 to 10. Choice o l» Ladies’ ‘Fur Topped’ Rubber Boott L Wormly lined rubber boots in white or block and med in elegant fur. Sizes 5 to l(X 297 Mnn's-Boyt’-Youths' Waterproof Rubber fialoslios I Irregs. of $5 valu»—men's i buckle or^ zipper style in " k sizes 7 to 13. Boys' ond ^ I youths' sizes 11 to 6, Men’s 4 or I lueklo Stylo IRubberGalosheo /I :p7 ^Volues to $6.95-block rub-J kber gobshes in 4 c Qbuckb heavy duty styb. 9-ll-12-f3. Irregv-I Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Agrees to Pay for Use of Library Join those' of Bloomfield Township and Birmingham in making use of the new township library when it opens Tuesday. The city oommikion has signed an agreemoit with the library board to include its constituents among those who can use the facility. The move will tocreose by about 2,719 the number of Abo being served by tbe nefot faculty wUl be the 29,500 residents of the township and the 25,500 persons who live in Birmingham. Bloomfield HUb commissioners agreed to pay the board $500 for use of the library until spring. At that time the contract ■“ be reviewed and altered to light (rf use made during the next half year. W «r * Both Bioomfield Hilb and iwnshlp residents now are checking books out of Birmtef-ham’s Baldwin Public Library. OPENS TUESDAY The new library, with some 15,000 volumes, wUI open for business Tuesday. Regubr hours will be noon to 9 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ttnirsday and Frktey and 9 ajK to 5 p.m. Saturday. Opca hotttet to introdnee ana retideato to the library, its staff and services will te held from 2 to 0 pjn. Somby and from 4 to 9 p.ns. Monday. The library occupies the lower level of the Devon Chateau ',4696 Telegraph. Mrs. Shirley B. Hadas Service for Mrs. Shirby B. Hadas. 50^ of 1472 Sonthlleld, Birmingham, wUl be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. David’s Episcopal Church, Southfield. Burial BIRMINGHAM - A choreographers’ workshop wUl te held toteght at tiw Bbmingham Art (bnter as one of the special proc grams arranged by the Bloomfield Art Association. .V Tbe 8:90 p.m. program wUl feature a lechtfe-temoostration' by Jesse SlnclaJr, dance instructor at Kingswood Sdiool Cran-brook. Persons irtw.^are not mam-bers of the assoebtion can tend the program ^r a nominal charge. at Lincoln Electric (}o., Detroit. Her body b at the Manby-Bailey Funeral Home, but friends are asked to caU at the residence. Surviving are two sons, Gilbert F. Jr. aid John R. cf Bir-mto^iam; three sisters, Mrs. Sherman LeMessurier of Birmingham, Mrs. Arthur PUIp of Berkley and Mn. John Me-. Alpine at New Canaan, Com.; Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Cancer Society. Any person 56 or over, even though not yet rettoed, can be-e a member of the American Association of Retired Per- nd MaOMtlnR Editor CIrcuUtloD Mananr ^trea’s Welfare’'Needs *" casualties. Paced by UF Campaign Launched by a rousing push in Pontiac Central High School, the 16th annual United Fund got off tp ^ running start. With riesrly 10 per cent of this year’s goal of ^15,000 already subscribed, there is little doubt that the drive will hit the mark aimed for. ‘ The “give once for all” plan of 1 Avelfare donation has amply proved itself since it was initially conceived in this area. ; It is sound from the standpoint of both the giver and the receiver. Contributors can discharge their htimanitarian obligations by making but a single subscription, confident that eyery worthwhile cause ip being supported. And the subscription may be spread over an entire year’on whatever payment plan is most applicable. The donator benefits practically, moreover, since without the consolidated UF method, he would be subjected to countless calls for aid, with likelihood of his sporadic offerings exceeding the single pledge now possible. On the other side of the coin, the administrative organization (the UF)^ by means of many panels of ^al residents has carefully sifted the needs and fund requests of the i5 participating agencies and made equitable allocation to each based On the total budget established. , The cost of solicitation, collection and disbursement of the monies l^aised by the Fund is a modest one ^far less than would be expended were the half hundre<| agencies each engaged in duplication of the same (unctions. in his r^nt report locally on the commission's 20 recommendations toward that end, the governor (te-clared that the biggest pro^leip faced in promoting traffic safety is the lack of citizen interest to make public programs effective and enlist state funds in thefr support. Romney stresseil that such in--terest most be generated by, the time the legislature convenes ia 1065 if legislative implementation of the commission’s proposals is to ibventuate. He pointed to three essentiar factors not covered in the report needed to give force tp safety measures: • Setting of good examples by the public in driving and walking, and by assisting local officials in strong safety programs. • Continrjous evidence of hiterest in safety programs by local officials. • Voluntary compliance by the cMzenry with all laws pertaining to motor travel. Reviewirg Other Editorial Pages Dancing Cincinnati Enquirer The safety conference here, one of eight slated around the state, was sponsored by the Safety Committee of the Pontjac Area Chamber of Commerce. There^s one thing about the old days, Grandma never lost her contact lenses while dancing the minuet., We heartily commend CtoV. Romney and the local body for the constructive action envisioned in combating one of the most cril^al problems confronting the Nation. Nehru Imitators N.Y. Daily Nem A bevy of nations calling tMmselves “ nonaligned ” — nnaning neutral as between the fr^ world and the Red Slave from the Carlo caper, the chief ambition of most nonaligned nations’ leaders is to play off the. Ccpinunist w^rld against the free world so as to gpt foreign aid from both^ That was a favorite device of the late Indian Prime Minister Nehru. We hope the United States, at least, got a bellyful of it, and won’t be. suckered in the future by a bunch of tinhorn imitators of old man Nehru. '^4 Rase Unique in Two Respects All residents are urged tu reach into their hearts and purses for the liberal support merited by the Pontiac Area United Fund. Reds’ Recent Orbit jHits Space Milestone ; Our Russian rivals for conquest of puter space have brought bff anoth-* 4r superb first in that direction, they successfully orbited a space-|hip with three astronauts aboard. The Communists’ feat puts them several years ahead Of the U. 8., since but a two-man flight early (text year is the extent of American projection for the immediate future. ★ ★ ★ 1 Our Air Force, however, is de-I veloping a manned orbiting lab-. oratory scheduled for launching ^ by 1966 that would compare with ' or surpass the present Russian ■ achievement. ; In the development'of spdee technology, America has given priority |o military and defensive pha^ of It. In that area we unquestionably are ahead of the R^s. _^ ★ ★ ★ The, Kremlin, however, for reasons of its own—propaganda I or prestige, perhaps — has spotlighted thwpureiy scientific and more spectacular exploits of the I nascent space age. Regardless of that, they have won jtnother historic trophy lor their j^oilection, and we render an adijidr-tng and congratulatory salute on Ihe deed. N, MARlXtW By JAMES MARLdW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - ’The 1964 presidential campaign, boring in niany ways up till now, isn’t altogether different from the 1960 race }f Vice President Richprd M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy. But two things make it unique in recent American history: 1. Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter’s repeated charge that “scan^l” hovers over the _J¥hlfeHouse, although he offered no proof and his preachments on the need for morality in government. Voters haven’t heard that for a long time. 2. This year’s election will decide the direction of the goverftment for years to Qome, since Johnson wants continuation of big government, with new programs as he thinks they’re needed, Gqldwater waqts smaller gove^meni. Because of this No. 2 problem the 1184 eampalgii, unlike that of 1988, is aot strictly a personality contest. ’Ibere Is a real issue and a real difference from.' the Nixon-Kennedy contest. There was no besic difference between them on domestic or foreign affairs of the kind of government needed. They didn’t offer to change it but to improve it. So the main question for the voters then was. Which Of the two men could run the government better? In I960, Nixon ‘ and Kennedy wrangled over their ideas on hoW to defend the offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu from Red Chinese attack. This was a pretty empty dispute, as time proved, because the problem of defending the islands has never arisen since ^960. It was an issue which hardly caught fire; the islands were too far off lor voters jp vis’ialize the problem. Somethiag like that is happening now in the dispute between Johnson and Goldwater ovw ukether the NATO commander - or the Presideut alone--should have control over the use of '‘conventionar atomic weapons. This is a complicated subject, shrouded in.national security, and so far out of the experience of ordinary voters that most of them can’t understuid or visualize all that’s involved. As (or tJie needling business, without which a campaign would be no campaign, Nixon bind Kennedy needled each other and so do Johnson and Goldwater. Nixon and Kennedy were a little clumsy at it So are Johnson and Goldwater. Blee"—has jOSt wound up curious confet:ehce .at Carlo, Egypt. * ' , Apparently t n e nonaligned countries are mofe worried about the few Remnants of colonialism' left in the world than about the' threats of Communism to all the freedom that is left in said 'world. As far as we could make out Gibraltar Lansing State Journal Spain has been demanding the “return” of Gibraltar and the issue has been before the United Nations’ Special Committee on Colonialism for the last t w 0 years.'’^T h e committee’s mandate is to investigate the status of remaining “coloiial” The catch is that Britain has already granted the residents of Gibraltar a large measure* of autonomy and is paving t h e way for their independence on the basis of self-determination. So what’s the problem? Well, Spain points out that a 1712 treaty gives her 11 right to take over if Lon relinquishes sovereignty, determiaation, Spain say the same as abandoamyn and if Britain permit; determination, Spain/tyys she . will occupy the Roc^ Bob Considine Says: fgm y-yw M n ¥¥r , ists wno cross uie.horder after Top Sheraton Exec Wants Boston Hotel to Be 100th er if she does not get her treaty "rights.'" By BOB CONSIDINE NEW TORK - People . . . places . . . things . . . “I’ve got to pick up five or six hotels between now and next April 19,”^ fcr-nest Henderaon sighed at his Sheraton East. We wondered why, sympathetically. "I want the Sheraton Bosbm to be eed limits in Novi? MRS. K. B. HURT A )UKE ^ WALLED L .11 j. EMERGEiKY i I We are overstocked due to^he stv^bes which are now in progress. Before they were started we had bought thousands of yards of carpets and ncer we are stuck with them. They hove to be moved so we are cutting the prices to the bone on all of these many hne yards of carpefing. Now is the time to buy when we have cut all prices. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY DUPONT SOI "XT DU PONT CERTIFfCATlON MARK FOR CARPETS WITH ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY SUPER DUPONT 5^ NYLON 20-TEU WEM GUUWIH Salt Met M THIS liSTALLEI ■Va MBBERIZEi MD . 30 yards off thit wpor 100% DuPMit Nyloti in your homo for 12.20 por month. Month YABOS OASN niiei MONTNLY PAYMENTS $406 40 $464 $16.38 45 $522 $18.41 Jd $580 $20.46 or c 55 $638 $22.54 i 60 $696 $24.05 rV: SPECIAL 10-YEU WEW GOUUIITEE COLORS Saif Priea SomI • Aitfkim 0»U • Blfcuit B*lg« • Oinrf Urn Clay Bai^ • Spodof 1 Bay Loaf • Down Ofoy • Bronta Gold • Rotoiwood • Cotdovan • Karan ^kqua a Pitrpl# 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YMOS INSTALLED ^ Smme$3 perymni OVER RUBBERIZED PAD JuBt imogino . . . 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your homo for only $9.46 por month. 262 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY I4€ Por Month YARDS > CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 ■t 40 1 $351 $12.39 45 $395 ^ $13.94 *:---50 ■ $439 $15.50 J ' 55 ■>01 '1 »483 $17.04 ., $527 $18.59 TWIST TEHURED NYLON 5-TEU WEAR GDARANTEE COLORS Saif Moo Cocod-Bronzo Roo'Autumn Brown Topaz Royol Bluo Whito Frostod Cocoo Mist Groon Boigo Sap»$S P§rYari TWIST-501* NYLOM GMiwihMa S YMia in WritiHf 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Jwit imagine ... 30 Yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your homo for 8.35 par month. 231 Uf OR 3-3311 OR-3-2100 INSTALLATION YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $270 $ 9.75 40 $308 $10.87 45 $346 $12.21 50 $385 $13.59 55 $423 $14.93 60 $462 $16.30 -HOURS- MON. and FRI. fO to 9 TUB.. WED., THURS. t0t»6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 Think Knrpvl Think Karen's 4528 DIXIE HWY. Drayton PIcins 4528 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON plains Frta Rarkinf in tha Front and Rtar of Oar Star# MOHAWK - MAGEE -• DOWNS - FIRTH--ROXBURY -- BEATTIE - HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET -- BARWICK •• ALDON -- ARTLOOM ■:V: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1$, |964 6i_n Pontrac ■LO-BOY TELEVISION »T™f • Afl-diaMMlVNF-UHFnnr-itiMwitlitlWBnr&ETM-d«D ”sr tMhif DfStM fMtarinc tht Mclttsin *VUr pwMtatetnMii- ^18% Trade (lUarkalott Appliantf 6 North Main l^mtx of Free Parking MA 5-2700 CLARKSTON PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Opm bmiflg* HI »M tM «a2-lll3 Find Boys More Fussy on Clothes Bible Group Translates Mark; Using U.S. Idiom NEW YORK (AP) - TW [American Bible Society today Mark, employiiig idiom. [t was tht first such undertaking of the Society, a nonprofit organisation tlevot^ to transla- Urban League Official AAeetii^g in Mrs. IsoM C. Clark, associate director of qwdal programs of the National Urban mitteas, and the Urban League GuihL; priorities. She met with health and welfare committee members at a luncheon today at the Cqi^unity Services Building, and is slated to meet with the joEuntbiy jneeting at SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE CUM* Uk* Aw. as » WASfflNGTON (AP) - A government survey has found that boys are more fussy about their clothes than girls. N This fact turned up in a check made by the Agriculture Department to determine the attitude of teen-agers toward natural fibers, cotton and wool, and synthetic fibers, such as rayon and nylon. ★ * . ★ Interviews with 1,691 teen-age girls and 1,649 teen-age boys in various parts of the country showed that 33 per cent of the girls and 37 per cent of the boys were interested in select!^ their clothes because they want-d to wear the right style. Likewise, 23 per cent of the girls classified themselves as “very particular and fussy” about their clothes compai^ with 27 per cent of the boys. A, ★ ★ Cotton and wool were heavily preferred over the man-made fibers for most clothing items. Cancer Takes Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (if) - Mer-vin E. Shoemaker, 54, political writer for the Portland Oregonian, died Thursday of cancer, ^oemaker had with the Oregonian since 1944. t OPtN *:i0 Til 9:30 AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHINQ CHAIN "Open Sundoy 12 Noon • POMTliC: 2N Herth SifimAW Street • CUUmi-WmirOlB: ee Mile Hiihvir Jut Refill ef WaleiieiA liU lEDROOM-FUU BASEMENT M2Sn AHTfu M..|«nl 1SS A Community YouHl Love Only 20 Minutes from PONTIAC MOTORS Wo are happy to announce the opening of our new section of 51 homesites we think you'll agree that the first section of our development (now % complete) is most attractive. 9 different designs of ranches and bi-levels dot the avenue with pleasing variety resulting from the curbed streets and varying setbacks. All of these features' and more ore incorporated into this our lost section. You .must see our elegantly furnished and landscaped models today. I $11i MOVES YOU IN WITH OUR ) <*W0RK EQUITY PLAN'* I All Americana ■■ Homes Feature: • Fuil basemanta e AAointananc* Item ol^iHim aiding e Built-in bedroom cleaots w/convoni«nt atorogo abevo. e Beautiful Moplotone Idtchon cobinota e Gea iwot e 40 goHon goa hot wator bdotor • Tilod tub and ahowor oroo. • Fd^ico window ailia e Fuli biaulotion eEnduaivo thomral bieak windewa. e Plavod atroota e Community Wator -—‘-“alio lot. euiwARv IMTIUllCl OPEN 1 P.M. • 8 P.M. Cbsed ^ Thursdays Amorieana baBdagGo. 62t Lai liMai THE PONTIAC PRESS. FR1DA\^ (X TOltElt Ki.d->'U HARD OF HEARING? VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD Call 682.4940 for Appoinfmenf rWorld F^eacts to Soviet Shift PAINT and WALLPAPER FOY-JOHNSTON Miracle Mile Shopping Center By The Associated Press The suddeir fall from power of Nikita S. Khrushchev stunned world leaders and men on the street around the world. The abrupt shake-up triggered reactions ranging from calm to alarm. Speculation was widespread a m g n g government officials, diplomats and in the press over the new leaders, Communist party head Leonid Brezhnev and Premier Alexei Kosygin. Would they follow Khrushchev’s policy of peaceful coexistence or steer the country (W a new, radical course? Much ’ m/a s. HEALTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM FOR THE ELDERLY PONTUC: 200 Nsitk Sofiiun St.—"Open Sudiy 12 Neon til S F.M.” CLABKSTON-W&TEBFORD: on Dixie Hwy. Inst Nerili ol Walerietll HOI ' S f - ; y ,,..1 ,. ■■ . ; A. ' Ai.' ' I ■ ' 1 |A 'i , ■ V/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1964 .Calls It Best Way tp Fight Communists Birch Chief Advises Use of Red Tactics (EDITOR’S NOTE: This second of two articles on the mysterious John Birch Society deals with the gimp’s stands on various persons and issues.) * ★ ★ By MYRON FEINSILBER United Press International Robert H. W. Welch Jr., the founder and leader of the John Birch Society, believes the best way to fight the Communists is to adopt their tactics. And he believes one of their cleverest tactics has beep coin catchy slogans and repeat them in public often enough that everybody is saying and repeating them. * * ★ He cites some examples; “I like Taft, but can he win?”, Welch said, was a Communist slt^an, useful in depriviing the late Sen. Robert A. Taft of the Republican presidential nomination in 1952. That election was a turning point, Welch believes. Taft, as president, could have stopped Conununist subversion, he said. Now, acting outside of government, private citizens must save the country. He said. He believes that even the Central Intelligence Agency b Communist-controlled. ANOTHER SLOGAN Another Communist - inspired slogan, Welch believes, was “I can’t stand Roosevelt but we must support him because of his foreign policy.” He believes this slogan help^ Franklin D. Roosevelt win a third term as The Conununists, W^lch says, were responsible for spreading this slogan against Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy: *T agree with everything he’s doing but I don’t like his methods.” ♦ ★ ★ And, back in 1919, the Communist may have inspired President Woodrow Wilson to use the slogan: “Make the world safe for democracy.” Weldi says the phrase “has been seized on by the left ever since.” INFLUENCE U.S. POLITICS Conununists, he says, ha\ been active in influencing America’s policies since 1912 and may have inspired Wilson to press for adoption (tf the graduated income tax, the direct election of senators and the creation of the federal reserve system. The trouble with “making the world safe for democracy,” Welch says, is Chat it promotes the idea that America is a democracy. Actually, he says, it is a republic — a representative form of government. * ★ ★ To counter this, the John Birch Society promotes a slogan of its own: “This is public, not a democracy. Let’s keep it that way.” The slogan has appeared on millions of pieces of Birch-society mail. The sodety is reported to have spent $33,000 on postage for send^ out its publications in 1962. ‘IMPEACH WARREN’ Another Birch slogan the major Birch society’s political goal — is “Impeach Earl Warren.” In 1961, Bryton Barron, a field representative of the society, said impeachment of the chief justice had become the society’s No. 1 project because Warren had "voted 92 per cent of the4ime in favor of Communists airf subversives.” The next year, Welch reported the society had erected" more than 100 “Impeach Earl Warren” billboards. Last month, in his monthly bulletin to members, Welch reported on the drive. “We seek to have the chief justice impeached because of the huge ragged holes that ^preme Court under his leadership has punched in the^^pn-situation in violation of his oath to uphold it,” he wrote. DESTROY SAFETY “yi^e believe that the Warren court is gradually destroying all of the safeguards which made ^this a r^blic instead of a mob-• -ocracy.” The bulletin reproduces several pictures “Impeach. Elarl Warren” billboards. One sign flat on the ground 20 miles west of Phoenix, Ariz., in huge letters designed to be seen frmn an air-idane. “If standing u(Hi^t it would be as tall as a ten-story Another photograph shows an “Impeach Warren” sign fhat had beoi burned. “Similar billboards all over tho country have jieen burned or hacked to piecies •— in aiund instances as many as four times, as a ■ew' billboard was set up to raptaios the one desteyed,” the -i i / A „ 4 ^ . bulletin reports. "By Whom?” it asks. Severaf congressmen have reported receiving a large number of letters — from constituents and from all over the country — calling for impeachment of the chief justice. CHIEF ACnVITY-J^etteCrwn^ campaigns are a chief BircITiociety activity. Welch has reported the society has initiated them on 300 different goals. Besides calling for Warren’s removal the society has asked its members to oppose: New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, United Nations Ambassador Adah E. Stevenson (“apostle of ap-peasemient”.); Civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., newspaper columnist Walter Lippmann, union leader Walter Ruther, former ambassador to Veit Nam Henry Cabot Lodge, foreign aid, flouridation of water, the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (“this bill ... has all the mechanics and powers needed for, and will mark the beginning of, the poUce state in America . . . this police state will be, and is planned to be, run by the Communist), UNICEF, the income tax, the North Atlantic .Treaty Organization (NATO), land the United Nations (“get US out of the U.N. and the U. N. out of the U.S.” is another society slogan). Welch beUeves that a chief Communist tactic is the “principle of reversal.” Under this principle, the Communists condemn what they are really for in order to get the free world to rally to its support. Thus he believes the Commu- sts wanted the iate United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to remain in office when they started their drive to replace him with a "tfoika” at the U.N. FOUGHT RETENTION Welch believes the United States played into Conununists hands when it vigorously fought for the retention of Hammarskjold. Another Birch society device which Welch acknowledges was borro\yed ?rom the Conwnunists is the creation of “front” organizations. The New York Post, a liberal newspaper, in a study of the society in 1%1 identified some of them as the Committee to Impeach Earl Warren', the Committee to Investigate Communist Influences at Vas-sar (college) and the Committee Against Educating Traitors at Government Expense. * Last week. Sen. Barry M, Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate, said that when he lent his name to the Committee Against Sununit Entanglement in 1959 he did not know it was a Birch front organization. John Rousselot, a former congressman from (niifomia and public relations director for the Birch society, said the committee was “one of the large national front organizations” of the society. The Birch society conducted Deof/is in Pohtiac, Neighboring Areas KENNETH BUTLER Word has been received of the death of Kenneth-Butler of Schenectady, N.Y. Mr. Butler, a former circulation manager of The Pontiac Press, left Pontiac tnore than 40 years ago. He MRS. THOMAS DUNLAP Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Thomas (Ida Mae) Dunlap, 77, of Keokuk, Iowa, will be 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home vrith burial in Ottawa Part Cemetery, Independence Town^p. Mrs. Dunlap, a member of the Oakland Park Methodist. Church, died yesterday after a long illness. She had been an employe of the J. C. Penney and Chase’s department stores. Mrs. Dunlap’s body will be at the funeral home tomorrow morning. . MRS. ALLEN E. HALL Service for Mrs. Allen E. (AUce L.) Hall, 62, of 310 E. .Pike will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hall, a member of North East Gotnmunity Church, died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Earl A. of Pontiac and Duane L. of Rockwood; six grandchildren; and a brother. MRS. GRANT STEVENS Service for Mrs. Grant (As-ceneth) Stevens, 78, of 451 S. Telegraph will be at 1 p.m. Monday in Sparks - Griffin Chapel With burial in Perry Mo\int Park Cemetery. Mrs. Stevens, a member of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246, died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Florence Quackenbush of Pontiac: a son, Eugene North of Clarkston; 17 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Leila Weisenberger of Pontiac, and three brothers, Guy Wilson of Flushing, Lloyd of Pontiac and Norman of Lake City. EDWARD TAYLOR Service for Edward Taylor, retired salesman for Midwest Supply Co., will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemeteiy. Mr. Taylo^of 17 Oneida di^ monW after an illness of ‘veral j^rs. Survivi^ are two sons, Wilfred in San Francisco, Calif, and Roderick of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Dufour, with whom he lived, and Mrs. Edna Bowers of New York. Also surviving are nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. MRS. JOSEPH J. ANDREWS BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Joseph J. (So-|)hie) Andrews, 80, of 1590 Hadley will be 10 a.m. tonoorrow at St. Anne’s Church, Ortonville. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Andrews died Wednesday after a prolonged illn^. „ The Rosary will be recited at pjn. today at the C. J. God-haidt Funeral Hmne, Keego Harbor. MRS. LinTHER BULLARD WHITE MKE TOWNSHIP -Service f44, Known ai ''The BulWlM Zone Ordkianca." The City of Antlac Ordabit: Section f: The BvHdma Zona Map of the Building Zona Ordinance U hereby amandad •o provide that the land ki me dawrlp- forth be a HianuTacruraig i, LaBaron Farms Subdivltlan: !l bKlMlvej Lots 111 to S4> to 1» mclMlva; » Inclusive I------ N of all Ml ggnir^^_ _ Tw*aSo!e are?*to MaSieelurlim^ made pureuant to lha lecemmandWIon die GNy Flan CammNelan and said ina, nor less man Tirroen iisi ous* „v-tice of me tinw and place of the pimiic' hearing on the final passage of mis amendment shall be given in a nesss- 1N2 Olds F-t5 1-Dr., Sprial Numb IllMlliTt, will be sold at public ta at Z2SM Woodward, Famdala. That a dress being where the vahkla It fieri and may be bispectad. PUBLIC SALE n, t:M a.m. on October W, .HJ4, a 1>4« Ford I T-BIrd ConvartlWa, Birlal Number OY73YH0551, will be sold at - tale at M500 Woodward, Fam-That address being sshere the volt stored and may be Inapactad. Oct. IS aiid 14, 1>44 BUILDINGS FOR SALE •d proposals will . Be racalved at the' Butlilett Office of the Rochester Board of Education, am and Wilcox, Rochester, Michigan until 1:80 p.m., an Thursday, Oct. », 1444, at which time ... ^ opened and read aloud, for and removal of. two houses and two garages locatad at Sll and 3M Woodward Avenue, Rochester, Mlch- td bid Prcpotal fernu mey uv ownniw at the Offices of the Board of Educathm, am and Wilcox. - ' -" hlgan. All bids mutt be the bid proposal form ■Beemii«n— a CertHlad or Cashier Check m lha amount of tan par cent U0%l of a bid price. The tuccattful 44 aTlsn o'clock a.m., at Pinter's Marina Salts, ISM H. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Michigan public sale of a 14 ft. Wage-maker FIterglat boat, bearing Serial Number 2301S and Mercury AAolor, Serial Numbar lOttm, and Elgin Trailer, Model TF 1, ‘ ‘ at J S70 ^^t1& "*”**h> Wd. f Detroit n. w. sMALE, Inttaloan Manager Set. IS and 14, 1*44 National Bank of Oatroll By H. O. SMALE. Assistant li------- ---------- ,-L* M ETl-k-, Ml Number laiFitios, win oa ao« or pmic 2;“^ iJiLiE ** “**» Woodward, Famdala. That £nSL£££2^' address teme where the vehicte It slored aS ^brmtpaeled. fiSJ^dtEnvISoT “ ' Oct. II and 14. 1*44- lA S7 to 41 mckitlvei ikhlftn, a FSSXWiMS, PUBLIC SALE If, l>44 at 1;4S p.m. at I I Dr., Walled Lai I ta MBwtl Id at above H- Acctptance „ pet. IS and ■. ■ > ■■■ . • . A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOliER 16, PHU Barry Says There's No Simple Solution to U.S. Farrr\'Mess' SIWJX FALLS, S.D. (AP) -Sen. Barry GoMwater said today “there just are no simple solutions to the mess ... in agriculture” and the present .. administration should/HAe "honest enough to sto/ trying to patch up a worn-o^ program.” The Republican ^presidential nominee, in a speech for the National Com Picking Contest, added: “We must seek the best ways open to us to bridge the gap between the controlled agriculture we now have and the free agriculture we must move toward.” The speech came as Gold-water plunged back into the Midwest farm belt — where he campaigned Tuesday amT Wednesday — after a quick swing into Texas. He stopp^ at 3ioux City, Iowa, before coming to the corn picking contest. The Sioux Falls speech was billed by Goldwater aides as a major farm speech. FEW PROGRAMS . But the speech contained few specific programs and concentrated heavily on criticism of Democratic farmV>Ucies. Goldwater pledged to call on the aid of people who know agriculture. * . * ★ “My secretary of agriculture will be a man with experience in farming, a man who knows what it's iike to plow a furrow and to have dirt on his bands,” Goldwater said. “He will not he a defunct governor, trained as a city lawyer and looking for a political handout.” As he has previously. Gold-water pledged to “seek out Ihe advice of farmers and farm organizations across the coun- try, to find ways to make i i sound and healthy transition away fEom controls.” CALLED FOR END The Arizona senator, who has called {or an end to farm price supports, repeatedly reassured farniers this would be done graiiualjy, denying he favored an’imm^iSte’ end ^(UKem'. • “I will never jerk 'the rug from under the American farmer,” he .said. “We must hot scrap existing programs untjl we are sure we have something better to substitute for them.’/ Goldwater promised to; work toward “a free and prosperous American agriculture.’’ * *, ★' He added: “We .will do this by encouraging research to create new industrial uses for farm products. We will do this by encouraging the expansion of markets throughout the free world. And we will do this by freeing farmers (rom the arbitrary controls of bureaucrats,” Goldwater hald a closed strategy session Thjysday jiight in a Houston hotel with aides to plot campaign tactics for the final 10 days with his top aides. There was no indication after the session as to what was discussed. Who Wants Pennies? TIVERTON, England (UPI)-School authorities wonder whether inflation hasrt*Wffected the annual and, ancient \ram-ble-for-pennies in this Devon town. Only 20^ instead of the usual 300 children, turned up for the recent event. WORLD WIDE GUARANTEES NO PAYMENTS DURING STRIKE! I 0 /'R/ m „ WE’RE CELEDRATING OUR 2-NEW GIGANTIC' LOCATIONS IN UNSING AND SAGINAW i. ______ 'yORLD W/DE 10CAT/0M<; m i FREE GIFTS FOR THE LADIES! NO I ATTENTION HUNTERS, WORLD VVID^ GIVI I moneyIutI room, bedroom, sectional, din- ^^4'^ FREE DOWN! FREEGUNS With the purchase of a living room, bedroom, sectional, dining or a houseful of furniture the value of the gun increases with the purchase you select. IG AWAY EER HUNTER RIFLES WE CARRY 22’s, 30-30’s 30-06’s. IN BOLTS, PUMPS, LEVERS, AND SEMI-AUTOMATICS. SINGLE SHOT AND REPEATER. FOR THE BIRD HUNTER FREE Shotguns WE CARRY 12, 16, 20 and .410 GAUGE SHOTGUNS IN BOLTS, PUMPS, LEVERS AND SEMI-AUTOiMATICS, SINGLE SHOT AND REPEATERS. NAME I YOUR OWN TERMS! 7-pc. EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM INCLUDES , . MATCHING HUTCH GORGEOUS MAPLE SINDAVU’S'S all yours foi^only $125 I per week EVERY ITEM ON OUR FLORAS BEEN RE-TAGGED AT DRASTIC PRICE CUTS FOR THIS GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION, SHOP US AND YOU’LL SEE NEVER-TO'-BE FORGOHEN VALUES! ■1 „ - THE PONTIAC PRESS^ FftiDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1964 STUDENTS $I.M EVERT TUESDAY! 'WHO AS A RUNAWAY TRAIN! A LULU! More reckless than James Bond’s advents!" •r.N.yfvmn mmm JF>N PAUL BELMONDO FRANCOISE DORLEAC y-JEAN-SERVAIS ^ ^8TUDIO-B ACRES OF FREE PARKING! mrik of » MIU U l-WJ n Exclusive Engagement NOW the STUDIO THEATRE ONLY! Pietro Germi's SEDUCEDand nenfiDonED i.thniTliiir«.....7dO, 9:10 ......9«0, 10.00 • :00. B;00, II Siifi4*y.'...!!!S:30,'7;S0, 9: STUDENTS SIM FfW Piritint Nul Dwf STUDIO /^THEBESTOFTHEfASON!^ IQNEpiiM RvoPUHnr wmimKsinmm CANNES FtM FESTIVAL Mon. thru Thurs.7:30. 9:30 Friday........S:00. 10:00 - .6:00,8:00,10:00 Studio NORTH Woodward at 9 Mile LI 1^5168 House of Seafoods Now Live AAdine LOBSTERS * FROG LEGS •k French Fried Gulf SHRIMP ★ Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS •k Broiled LOBSTER TAILS •k Broiled VTHITEFISH shipped direct from ^ AAacldnaw City LOBSTER Newburg Try Oar Special Steak Dinner.. $2.95 Also selections from our regular menu MOREY’SIKl CLUB 22M Union Lake Road off Commtrcs Road Phona MI-0414 Overcharge by Frenchmen Is Charged by Travelers By EARL WILSON PARIS — Now that it’s over, how was it . . your vacation? If you Were gouged, overcharged, doubl^Aarged, misled, deceived, insulted or taken advantage of by somebody in such a way aS'4o spoil yair vacation, now is the time to start squawking so it won’t happen to you again next year. ★ ★ ★ Yoo become conscious of this worry about vacations here in Paris where the French are more vacation-conscious than we are. It was a bad year for vacations in France. The French hotels''anf re^aurhnts were even cheating the Frenchmen..^In previous years they seemingly limited themselves to cheating Amer-| leans. ’There weren’t so many Americans around! this year so they cheated their own people; and their own people rebelled. k k k “Defend Your Vacation!” became a campaign in one newspaper, the Paris Presse. Angry readers wrote in listing their complaints. They mentioned that a restaurant, for example, charged one franc, about 20 cents, for a slice of lemon. “For a franc, I could have bought several lemons and had enough lemon'slices for a week,” one complainant said. There is the utmost confusion now in Paris, for the annual auto show glutted the city with travelers. ’The major hotels have their lobbies filled with people waving their fists which are clutching “confirmed reservations” which the hotels won’t acknowledge. ★ ★ ★ And this offers more opportunity for gouging. Comedian Marty ADen, the “Hello, l^re” guy, has a brother-in-law here, Fred ’Treidell, a Frapehman, who feels tl\at everybody should carefully check a restaurant bill, making sure the addition is correct. But he also gets back the menu In checking It, to make sure the waiter has charged him the price listed on the menu. You see, he’s very cynical. And he squeals with glee when he finds he’s being gouged. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK , . . Liz Taylor and Richard Barton were given an enormous reception on their arrival in Paris, with 15 gendarmes on hand to protect them. Film publicist Morgan Hudgins — who handled Grace Kelly’s wedding — says the Burtons’ welcome vAs the biggest turnout oppress and the biggest crush of people he ever saw. Darryl Zanuck, his dtr., Susan and her husband Andre Hakim attended the wedding reception of Zanuck’s protegee, frina Dem-ick; in Paris, to wish her luck. Would Irina, who wed a wealthy Swiss, give up pictures?: “Well,, when I have a baby, maybe yes.” REMEMBERED QUO’TE: “Knowledge is power — if you have it about the right people.” — Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: Henna Arond Zacks suggests a slogan for the Beatles’ hairdresser: “Remember the Mane.’! Jack Benny says he saw the new TV ratings, and adds: “I’m so happy about them, I feel 38 again.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Th. Hilk Syndicl., Inc.) Accreditation Is Renewed Hospital trustees were informed last night that Pontiac General Hospital has been approved by the Joint Commission on Accr^itation of Hospitals. k * * Hospital administrator Harold B. Euler reported that the hospital had received ttiree-year renewal of its accreditatipn. In other business, formal resolutions were approved for two employes for their actions during a recent small fire at the hospital. Euler said that Charles Riley and Mrs. Mabel Morgan acted quickly when the fire broke out and possibly prevented a disaster. ★ A * Riley, 105 East Strathmore, had the fire nearly out by the time firemen arrived. QUICK ACTION He used a hand extinguisher, while Mrs. Morgan, 4749 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, quickly closed windows to prevent the fire fro^^ spreading. New College Gets 2nd Loan OK ,$10,000 Advance for County Institution A second loan of $10,000 in lieu of tax receipts has been approved by the State Municipal TiTfiatKe' Commission for Oakland County’s community col- Changing of the Goat QUEBEC'(^A second goat from Queen Elizabeth’s herd has arrived to become mascot of the Royal 22nd Regiment. Batisse II replaces, Batisse I who died after watching- over the changing of the citadel guard since 1955. 2 Men Rob Gas Station Two men staged ah armed holdup of the Tulsa service station, 701 S. Saginaw, yesterday at 8:10 p.m. and escaped with $40 in cash. AAA Gary Shaver, 20, of 81W S. Paddock, the station attendant, told police one of the pair displayed a blue steel revolver and ordered him to give them the noney. The two. fled south on Woodward in a 1960 dark blue Ford with an Ohio license plate. Shaver told police. . Waferford Board Approves Selling of School Bonds Sale of $2 million in school bonds has been approved by the Waterford Township Board of Elducation. The bonds are the remainder of the ^.25 million t>ond issue for school construction approved at the polls in June, 1963. ’The bonds were sold in two sections of $1 million each with low bidders awarded Uie contract in both 25-year and the ^year term sales. Comqjunity National Bank was low among five bidders for the 3-year sale with an average interest rate of 2.407229 for a total interest cost of $33,300. AAA John Neuveen Co. of Chicago was lowest of six bidders for the 25-year term sale with an average interest of 3.4609 per cent and a total interest cost of i$469,412. When you are using sourioverheat or the cream may cream in a gravy for meat, don’t I curdle. 'Gator Tires of It All, Sees the World's Fair NEW YORK OP) — A 200-pound, 6-foot alligator tired of it ail and went for a walk at the World’s Fair. - j ’The ’gator escaped from his pit at the Florida exhibit, where his duties are wrestling with Seminole Indiaijs^ Officers found him th^t night in a nearby lake. SQUARE and ROUND DANCING CAMPUS BALLROOM - Nm L«ra*r Orchntra -Ailtus. Fratrott, RvmiMv Ci»Ctot — N« Sauira DiiKlnt w Saturaay NHt> Qardan Center Ballroom a?S7WMd«ard.D«tra}t Daacinf Ivery Thvf«.« Swn. CAMPUS BALLROOM Fmkril ma UwiMii Dancin« Imy Tum.. FtL, SM. FINiST OKH[STRAS^^_ ■■at lOTH tALUtOOMSHB MIRjSCH COMPANY^. EDWARD L. ALPERSON iiexCi'SHiRifr I£MN0K MaeiamE “BIUY WILDER’S "iRMauDODer TECHNICOLOR* FANAVISION* IMMDNIVBIPETBISaiBS ROBERT WABNBt-CAPUQNE. ! THE PINK j ; nANTHERj \ [♦SHOWN AT 9:00 P.M. DNLY| j SHOWN AT 7:00 1 KfeOQ j UST COMPLETE SHOW TONIGHT AT 1:00 P.M.! FORUM THEATRE 12 H. SAOIHAW FE 1-4211 ♦ADULTS ONLY! AS USUAL ✓ SUNDAY - SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM 6:00 P.M. [COMMERCEI EM 3-0661 Open at 6:3b •WON LAKE RD. at HAGOERTY FBI. SAT. SUN. YeuH liva wwry wild wondarful fflinut* of Ka bruh axcKamaiill I CMROIL IN HER NEWEST: Pontiac'f POPULAR THEATER ^ EAGLE NOW! thru MOH- SAT. 10:45 AAA. to 1:00 P.M. I LUCKY 13 KIDDIE SHOW > I KIDS 13c With Thi> Coupon — _J I College President Dr. John F, Tirrell told of the loan approval at the board of trustees meeting Thursday. The latest loan brings borrowed funds to $20,000 so far. ’The college has not yet begun receiving revenue from a one-mill countywide tak|^ievied this year. ^ A state appropriation of $415,-560 has also been awarded the cfollege from a $4-million state fund for junior and community colleges. * * -k In other business Thursday, the college board hired Richard Perry, 44, of 94 Manor,.Birming-ham, as a research assistant for three months. Perry, a graduate student at Wayne State University, is studying community college administration on a grant from th)‘ Kellogg Foundation. Dr. Tirrell, reported that despite the lack of classrooms the college has had at least i plications from students. D-A-]y-C-l-IV-G Starting TONIGHT The Fabulous GARY RAE QUARTET Trumpet, ED—Drums, GARY— Guitar, JACK OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY! Luncheon* and Dinnerg Served Daily SPECIAL SALAD TABLE for LUjCH and DIIHIER SHORTS - 1:N-9:03 FEATURE - 7:20-9:24 one woman I and five j longing, ' * desperate A story as violent and searing a as the desert sun! IhETIMEIS TOOAY-THE PLACE IS THE SAHARA. The PICTURE IS THE HOT ONE OFTHEYEAR! STATION SIX SAHARA PUTHM liM - 8t2B - liM - 1:3# UTHM' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. ogTQBER 16, St. Louts Takes Finale, 7-5 Cards Use Timely Hitting, Yank Errors in Series ST. LOUIS (AP) - The New York Yankees hit most of the h(»ne runs. The St. Louis Cardinals got most of the timely hhs. The Yankees made mistakes. The Cardinals took advantage of the iH-eaks. The American League chant-pions lost their pitching ace, Whltey Ford, .after the first game, with an arm injury that was kept secret Until the final game. The Cardinals’ pitching ace, Bob Gibson, performed brilliantly in an iron-man role. This, in a nutshell, is vrtiy the Cardinals are the champions of baseball today after having won the seventh and final .gaOK Otl the World Series from the Yankees 7-S Thursday. This is why the Cardinals maintained their unblemished record of never having lost a fun length World Series. It was their fifth such series victory, their seventh in lO.post season classics and their tldrd in five head-to4iead meetings with the Yankees. WHOOP IT UP And now the victorious Cardinals and the near capacity crowd of 30,346 at Busch Stadium who(^>ed it up after Gibson had mded the game by disposing of Bobby lUchardson on a soft popup to second baseman Dal MaxvUI. Trumpets blared, horns toot- ed, partisan St. Louis rooters shouted themselves hoarse and hundreds poured out on the field as the deliriously happy white-uniformed players jumped all over each other. The players embraced Gibson, wto had literally pitched his arm oTf with only two days rest. They hugged Manager Johnny Keane, who finally had a world championship after 27 years of managing. They hugged Ken Boyer, whose big bat had beep instrumental hi all three run-scoring innings. They hugged Max\'ill, the utility infielder who had done\™ch a fine job filling in for the alli|)g Jiili-ao Javier. They hugged catcher Tiihmy McCarver, the Cards’ most consistent and outstanding hitter in the series. They hugged Butch Yatkeman, the little' clubhouse man, who has been with the dub longer than anybody else. They hugged each other. It was the biggest day the city of St. Louis has enjoyed since they last won a pennant and a World Series in 1946. All six previous games were rapped up in Thursday’s finale. before, the Yankees hit more homers, made more errors, while ^e Cards got the timely hits and took advantage of the enemy’s lapses. Clete Boyer and Phil Linz. But they committed two errors and were guilty of other loose play which does not show in the box score. The Cardinals, on the other hand, hit two home runs — by Lou Brock and Ken Boyer — but erred only once and played daringly, aggressively and smartly. They out hit the Yankees by oply 10 to’'nine, but turned seven of their hits into runs. On the other hand, the Yankees failed to score in the first five innings although tpey had (Continued on Page C-6, Col. 2) The Yankees slamme1.1. 7, Juffrty Smim, RhodMia, tj.0. X Ktnya, 2X1. Mcono imi—1, Hanry (--------- -------- 21.0. X SwWo OtlDllna, Italy, 21.1 X Htinx Sdwmann, Gmmany, 21.X X Ar-qulmados Harrtra, Vanttualx 21.2. * Robart ■ - * ------ -• ‘ ' Ctulorax'^unsary, 21 4. 7, Cmia, 21.7. - B. El Maachi BouchaR), M Oraialat. ColomUx Rodtrtald, Garmany, 22.2. dad, 2l.y. X Marian Ftok, Poland, 21 0. X Paul Oanavay, Franca, >U. X Francltcui Lultlax Nattwrlandx 21.X X EdvM Ozo-Hn, Ruula, 21.4. X Polar Radford, Great Britain, 214 7, Gary Holdtworlti, i^at«-lla. 2X1. David Btokx HIgarla, Woman't 40(Mnatar da»h (tlrrt *^rrt**tamlfinai^^^ X Evalyna Labrat, Franca, 544. X E lia-batti Griavaon, Grant Britain, 54X X Una Morrix Jamalcx S4.t. 7, Margaret Butch-ar, Oarmany, 55.2. X Rlyoko Ogawa, Hmmnal-l, Judy Atoara, Australia. 5JX X Marla Itklna. RumM, 53.5. X M.C. VanOer „ Zwaard, ■ Netherlands, 5X1. X Gertrud Ichmkft, Gamrumy, 54.2. X Patricia Klgpax, Great Britain, M.4.X Janall Smith, Fradonia, Kan., 54.5. 7, MaWaaKyM, Ireland. "* Hunga^, ■*■—* graduate of Farmington High School. Clawley said that, although he’s majoring in marketing at Southern Cal, he wants to be a television or radio an- “This medal may open some doors,”, he said, “but it’s not going to put any money in that envelope.” ’Troubled with a sore leg ever since he came to Tokyo and once fearful he might not be able to compete, Cawley put on a powerful late burst to beat out John Cooper of Great Britain and Salvator Morale of Italy, the world record-holder. ’The race itself, Cawley said, wasn’t as taxing as the period just preceding it. “’The tension of t^peting in the Olympics is indescrib-abie,” the 24-year-old hurdler said. “Two hours before the race you do everything but climb walls. ’The pressure bears heavily on your mind and saps your strength. I was no nervous I couldn’t stay still. ’"rhen once the gun goes off, the dam breaks and the tension eases, I didn’t see anything but the tape.” STAYS FIT Cawley scoffed at the suggestion that the tOO-njeter hur- dles is one of the toughest— mentally , and physically—of all tradk events. “’That’s tonunyrot—greatly exaggerated,” he said. “If you’re well trained and in good condition, the race itself is a breeze. At least, I think so. It’s the period before the race that really gets you.” Cawley, son of a tool and die maker, grew up in Farmington, Mich., where he started running his last year in high school after being cut from both the football and basketball squads-before he got a chance to show what be could do. It was at Farmington that he got his name t’Rex.” “We had three Warrens In my sixth grade class and the teachers weren’t inelined to call you ‘Mister Cawley.’ So .one of the guys got tagged ‘Ace’ or ‘Spike’ or something, and I wound up as ‘Rex.’ ” Curl Robit, Druilul . ... ____ (Olympic record, old n 2:1X1 wt by MIctwel Troy, U4. In 1 - AtiuiM Obboyeihl, J«P*n, 2: lonlo RMireNI, Italy, 2:17 3. m Lottar, (iarmany, 2:1|4. X . .Jiiacx Portugal, 2:1X3. X I CHbk-Umnuay, Ttmlland, 2:324. 15.1. .:11.e. 2, KotiMika Sato, Japan, Dan Sherry, Canada, >:l2.f. Garrard, New Zaaland, 2:14.3. ham Melamed, lirltel, 2:30.7. i Canape, 2;34.f 7, JoaquM Pu|( Malaysia, 2:244. Karl Erlkiion, Sweden Fourth’ heat—1, PhiV RIkar, '■•t®^- Volgang Platieck, folkar Deekhardt, Austria, 241.3. 7, Dli .angarhorst, Netherlands, 2:M.5. F^ haat-1, Brett H'”-_ ?' -- - X Frend Schmidt, Northbrooka. HI., X Yoshinorl Kadonaga, Japan, I. X Canada,' 4:444. X Hungary, .. 800 METER. WIN — Peter Snell of New Zealand leads the pack in the 800 Aieter run at Tokyo. He won in a time of 1:45.1 followed by William Crothers (57) of Canada and Wilson Kiprugut of Kenya who was third. BEDLAM BREAKS LOOSE - St. Louis Cardinal battery mates Tim McCarver and pitcher Bob Gibson are greeted by onrushing teammates after the final out in the 9th inning with the World Series wrapped up in the ,7th game. The Yankees were defeated, 7-5. Leafs Take 5-3 Verdict Wings lose in Debut By JERE CRAIG Ted Lindsay was noticeable by his presence but Bill Gadsby was also noticeable by his absence as the Detroit Red Wings made an unsuccessful debut ’Thursday night. A record opening night Olym-■pla Stadium crowd of 14,^ roared a welcome back to the 39-year-old ex-National Hockey League great, but the Wings dropped a 5-3 verdict to the Toronto Maple Leafs. Perhaps spurred by the long, deafening ovation for Lindsay in the pregame introductions, the two teams opened their attacks and fought to a 3-3 tie in a hectic first period. Long Ovation Crowd Cheers Ted More of the same appeared in the offing when Toronto’s Ron Stewart scored at the 44-second-mark of the second stanza for a 44 lead. The Maple Leafs, who defeated Detroit four games to three for the Stanley Cup last April, then tightened their defense in front of goalie Johnny Bower. When Ron Pulford’s hard shot from beyond the blue liije got past goal tender Roger Crozier of the Wings with Toronto short-handed in the. first minute of the final session, the die was cast for a lack-lustre closing period. It was Ted Lindsay night at Olympia last night — unofficially- The popular firebrand came out of retirement to the cheers ofacapacity crowd which greeted him with a thundering roar. It began when the Red Wings skated out to be introduced for the opening game ceremonies. When the announcer spoke his name and the all-time high scoring left winger skated out, the ceremony stopped. Wearing No. 15, instead of the familiar No. 7 which he carried into the rink battles for years, Linsay stood with head bow^ as the. cheers continued for more than two min- utes. Before the game was a few minutes old he was on the ice SETJ* 'x?g«J'uKBV, RUMIX 14.7» Chano>J«w Cfio* Kotm« 3/ Diego hJSS; csio^ Korux 25.52. 5, Bob Wabrtar, Santa Ana, 25.44. X Gard Volkar. Germany, »X«r7, L.L. Nino, Maxk^««- »-»;!*' lollyvMwd, Fla., 2447. R KtWHf, Orart Britain, 0:77. IX Tom OBBCO-ROMAN WRESTLINO FLYWBIOHT Dkk Wilton. Toledo, OMo, ginned Coer Del Rto. Makico. 1:17. BANTAMWEIGHT FrHf Strange, Germany, d llx Ore. Jim Burke ». and Sald- H|TS THE TAPE—Rex Cawley of Farmington hits the finish lino at the end of the 400 meter hurdles in the Olympics to win in a time of 49.6 seconds. He was troubled with a leg injury in the semifinals. John Cooper of Great Britain was second and Salvatore Morale of Italy was third;. in a power playa teaming with old linemates Gordie Howe, Alex Delvecchio. He promptly was thumped by Leaf defenseman Tim Horton who got a sharp elbow dig in return for his greeting. GETS SHOVED In the goal mouth scramble, Linsay fell against the side of the net pinning Leaf goalie Johnny Bower. Bower gave “Terrible Ted” a shove and earned a two minute penalty. Linsay made the trip to the penalty box in the second period when he lost his stick in the scramble and was playing without it. Referee Vem Buffey gave him the gate for holding and added a 10 minute misconduct when Lindsay chose to debate the call. He was also fined $25. Coach Sid Abel used Lindsay on power plays, which were teetjinent in the penalty riddled game, on the fourth line, but spared him penalty killing chores. For Lindsay it was another mark in the record book — game No. 1000. He played with Detroit for 13 years before get-, ting a ticket on one of manager Jack Adams’ frequent trains to the Chicago Black Hawks. He toiled there for three years before retiring after the end of the 1959-60 season. Lindsay has been keeping in playing trim for some time as year. Teamed with Ho^e in that frolic he looked better fhan some of the current Wings. How long the 39-year-old veteran can survive the NHL battles and be effective remains to be seen, but used sparingly he should be helpful. As a crowd pleaser he lost none of his charm for Detroit Red Wings fans. CONSERVATIVE The Maple Leafs then content- ed themselves with conservative hockey that had the Red Wing , attackers struggling to organize their offense. The absence of 37-yfear-old'^defenseman Gadsby obviously hurt the jfiome team. Coach Sid Abel confirmed this in postgame interviews. When A1 Langlois (fighting) and Doug Barkley (hooking m'ajmT drtw five-minute penalties in the first 10 minutes of play, only rookies Gary Bergman and Bob Wall, plus veteran Marcel Pronovost were available for the back line. Andy Bathgate (6:42) and Red Kelly (9:54) scored with the Leafs having a man advantage. Langlois made a solo dash down the fee to narrow the deficit at 12:13, but Don McKenney push^ Toronto up 3-1 28 seconds later. The Leafs encountered penalty trouble in the latter stages of the period and Red Wing . power play tallies at 16:48 by Floyd Smith and at 17:56 by newcomer Ron Murphy tied the score. Gordie Howe assisted on both of them. But mistakes by the defense and inept woiic on offense generally hampered the home team thereafter. Jhe~Wiags missed gol# Now • Slock Excbtngo with 10:30 prtett: (lidt.)HI|k Low Latt Chp. Salat Nat —A— ABC Con .M Turnip, bu. ... . LITTUCE Celery, Cabbage, bu..... Eicarole, t Eiurola, I Poultry and Eggs hent 10-17; heavy ty^ roatfart avar S Ibt. tXVi-U; breliert and fryert y-4 Ibt. WhNat IfsSO; Barrad Rock »-13; Ouck-lingt St. ^DITROIT EOeS OETROlt (AP)-Egg pricat paid par . dozan by firtt tactlvart (includins U.S^); Whllat' Grada A Jumbo 1S-4S; txtra largo Jt-Oi largo 3nk-a0; --------- “ 3IVi; tmall 10-33; Brawno Grada A txtra largo Mi largo 37-37Vk; intdiwn IMO; imall ft-lt; chadu »23Vk. CHKAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (API - Chicago " Exchange—Butter ttoody; who! Ing pricet unchongod; >3 ocoro n A S7V3; M B MW; 10 C S7W; cart 00 a MW; M C MW. Eggt aaty; wholeule buying pricat ------. ^ ^ ho letala buy i; dirtiat i madteimt 20w; ttanotr quoted; checks 22Vy. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - USDA - Llv Iry: wholetale buybio P ' Livestock 150/ 1 t irrnited t Trading Fairly Active Small Investors Boost Market rails, office equipments, aerospace issues and electronics. Chemicals and building materials were mbced. The changeover in the Russian regime and the narrow victory of the Laborites in the British election seemed to carry no immediate threat to American security markets — judging by the performance of the market. GM DECLINES General Motors was off an- other fraction as the strike continued but Ford, Qirysler and American Motors all gained slightly. The top steehnakers were ahead by narrow margins. Opening blocks inclined: Chrysler, up H at 59Vi on 5,500. Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 2.4 to 326.1. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange, with most diangesvngrrow. The New York Stock Exchange 1 171* 17 17 ... « 43** 43** 43H + W 1 14H 1*** UW-Ji 3 57** 57** 57** + W * 3*V* 3*V* 3*1* + W 17 13** 13** 13** + W 3 131* 13W 131* .. 1* 44 45** 44 + 7 431* 43W 43W -h AmBdest 1.40 Am Can 2 AmEnkr* 1.40 AExpor 1.13r Am FPw .75 AHtmt 1.5«a Am MFd .to AAMt Cl 1.40 AmMolor* la aIJJpiuS’^'S' 17 "tw *7** 'ji* + ■ - ...... 33 55H 55 55 .. 30 33W 33*k 33**- Halllbur 1J0 HamPtp 1.40 Hanna Co It HarePdr .40a —“ ^1.^ iofrinlk liO HanaywtII 3 HaokCh 1.10b Houat LP J4 Cp ju ngarRand nltiidStl 1. 5 15** 151* 151*-V* 7 4*1* MV* Ml* ... 74 10** 15H II** - 1* B 44 43W 44 f 1* 33 14** 14** ^ AtIRal 3.40 All** Cp AuloCtnt M Avco I 301 171* 17 17** t ** It 54V* 541* 54V* -I- H 7 73** 731* 73** ........ 10 53V* 53W 53V* - 1* t 41V* 411* 411* + V* 7 Ml* Ml* Ml* - 1* 0 331* 33** 3 * 14V* 14W 1 —B— SU KJ 11 jSSiuETsio 14 MV* S* «w + * ■^fg u5 3^ It** 3*** + V Kaliar All-.tO 1 33'* 331* 33W + ' ICavMrRo M H 24V% S4H S4A% — \ kSn * 35 ti** tm tm + * KamCLd 3.40 4 *7 » T J Karr Me 1.30 7 47 ^ + ! KkntaClark 3 7 41H *1 41H -1 5 U.. IL isiS 2^SS5St! hsLSfcV'l s’® Lehman 1.7M J t ! ----100a * *3 41** *'** + ' Vc N .401 3 15*4 15** 15** - 1 LlgodttiM 5 1 141* 141* 5^ + ' Lionel Corp 12 41* 41* m + Lltlonln 1.171 M ^ J*. t ■ ■ XIrc 1.40 37 37V* 37V* 371* + I Gat I * 3SV* 351* 351* + ' . W j IS + Orvniwlck Buc!y Er .tO Budd Co .40 3t “** *IV* V ^ 3 m* 111* 10** + “ 10 MV* 54V* MV* ..... 10 34V* 361* 34V* -I- V* CompRL .45* Comp Sp .00 CoiitrPd .40 Coir Jl CatarTrac .00 ' -inese 1.00 roCp 1.00 ... taad .40 CeasnaAlrc 1 ChrUCm .Ml Chryiler 1 CIT pm 1.40 ClUotSy 3.40 ClovEMII 1.30 Coca Cola 3 'itaPal UO ^jlfinRad .40 Colt indOit CBS 1 _ Col Gtl 1.33 ComICra 1.1 ComwEd 1.00 ComSat Coy t 171* 171* 17'* + V* ! 34** Ml* 34** :P V* I 15** 35** 351* . 1 33H 331* 3M* - , I 131* 131* 131* — 1 5 3t*4 Ml* 3*1* 4 130W 1MW 1»V* + 3 JWS 471* 471* 2 It'* ItV* Itl* 4 3 13'* ItW 131* 17 437* 43*4 431* Heart 34JG35O0; law good to .. ttaera 33.00-34.35; standard to 11.00.33.00; law standard to I haltera I7.00-30JO. Cahrat 35; no early salat ' Sheep 100; no early talas. 7,000; butcher._______, .. _ ______________ ly 1-3 300-230 lb 14.50-1700; mixad 1-3 ltO-230 Iba 15.7M4.50; mostly 15.75-14.35; 230-340 Iba 15.35-14.00; mixtd 1-3 350-400 lb. sows 13.50-14.00; 400-450 -lbs. 13.00-13.50; 500400 Ibt. 13.0013.50. Coma 1,000; calves nona; not artough sloughlar staars to test trend; load _____ .jrp ConEdit 3.30 CnNGas 3J0 ^ ContPw 1.70 EW.io Cent Oil 2 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBrdc .20t Crow C 75t Crown Cork Crown Zell 3 CrucStaal .10 Cudahy Pk choice 2taO2U0. Stocks of Local Interest Pigurta after decimal points art elghlhs OVER THE COUNTER STOCK The following quotations do not necas-sortiy raprasant actual transactions but arc intended at a guidt to the approxP mate trading range of the tacuritlat. AMT C4UP, •7-1 *-T7 Assoclatad Truck ..........144 14.0< BkvOicafar................ 7.0 1.1 Braun Enginearing.........17j0 10.5 Champian Home Bulldara . .10.3 It.7 Cittama Uniitlaa Claat A . 211 27.0 Blamond Cfyatal ..........14.0 114 , Mo5iawk*3ubber ^ 37.1 Micniaan Saamlats Tuba Ca. 35.4 27.4 Plofiter Finance .........10.4 114 Satran Prlntino 13.3 14.3 vemara Ginger Ala .........4.5 7.3 Veialv Co................. t.7 10.5 Wehr Coro. .............. 14.4 Wdivarin* fiiot'' ' ^ 40.0 Wy-OM. ^ AHHiotad Fund ............ t.S" cSSiSi'wflSy Mock . . .. .1170 Kevaton* Ineama K-1 ......t J4 N.74 KayatonT Growth K-3........5.M 4.44 Maaaachuaatta tnvniora Gilh. t.tO 10.U MaaaachupaHa Invaatort Tr. I7JI ll.t4 Putnam Orii^ ...............Ml 10.72 Taitviaian Elaclranlct ... 044 * ** I&t____________ ;:iES laivlSI SI .; \fti ISi® I 55 541* 55 -P ' > 351* 351* 354* . ) t4V* t41* 741* -I- ' r 471* 4*1* 47H -f ' r 531* 531* - ' I m m + M 3 23** 231* 231* + 5 34V* 34 341* 4 3 141* 14V* 14V* 4 2 33** 33W 33** . i n* SI* M* - —E— 47 34 351* 34 4 15 130W 1371* 13S<* - - 4 34V* 34** 3^ — 1* 4 3»* 3H i* 4 1* S5J4V* •** 4 V* 34 4.V* 11 Mk II* 5 34 34 * 301* 20V* s^iir 24V* IS 7** 7i* 3 lit* 111* 5 71 7' 3 471* 4 1 451* 4.- . . * 44** 44** 44H — 1* X13 301* 311* 20'* - V* 3 34W 34V* 34<* 4 ** * 03 03 03 3 231* 23W 23'* f M Ml* 40 4 1* 5 15** 15*k 15** 03 40V* *0 400* 4 1* 3 43W GW G'* 4 " 14 33V* 33V* 32V* 4 j 471* A-li G'* 4 —H— M 341* 35** 3 0 134 124 134 -I 3 MV* JtV* MV* .... 1 511* 511* 51M 4 V 3 114* 111* 11** -- 3 «** 4** 4*t .... 4 31V* 31V* 311*-* 3 41** *3** 43** 4 * 3 G G G -V Sludabakar Sun ON 1b Sunray 1.40 Swltt Co UO 34** 341* 34** .. 541* MV* 5*'* .. Texaco 110 Tox GuHProd TtxGSul .40 Taxlnatm .00 TaxPLd 35* 'axiron 1.40 .Tilokel 1.12f TUtwat Oil TImkRBaar 3 Trent W Air Trantam .00 TrICant I.OSe TwonIC .30r UCarbtd 1.40 " onElac 1 OH Cal 3 Pac UO AM. 1.30 us SmaK 3 - Steal 3 I Whelan OllPd .00 WamPIct .50 WamLam JO WnAIrLIn .00 WUnTal 1J0 "iiaiEI llo Lukan*St 1-« <17 ” 77 4\ MackTrk 1.1 07 4m 431* Gl* - Has ]«««! M«^1.3* } *« g^ + 33 37** tS IT** 4 1* mSSTTI W 45 441* 441*-** JSSSTi-S^ 2 r 5i* 5 ? Mw^su'1.1* * <2i SX" MbMT Oi JO • ago 2J7 sTz j. n safiXfiSii I ka 31 411* 411* 41'* . , y 1 73 71 71 .. JO 11 M 55** 5* 4 3 MH 43** *3** ^ rsan-an .40b » Ifi* Tg* IfiJ 1 NCaNiR 1.20 5 JJ* 2^4 NDalry 3.40 5 gj* « + NatDIst 1.20 J ES 4 NatPual 1.34 1 321* » W 4 Nat G«nl U 7 I2?k ™ + 'i II: Nat Tea .00 ‘ t NEngEI 1.14 4 »**' 301* MP* 4 SX.S-J »'E£’T NAAVIa 3.G II ni* '^ '» 91* j; NorNalGat 3 ^Pac 2.4Cn j jy, ^ _____________ mirinrw . H 2' 9. N^^Airi .M 17 SJi “S r Norwich la ‘ ’*“■ ’ I 30V* 31V* 30V* 4 OtiaElav 1.70 Outb Mar .40 OxtdPap 1.10 PacG&E 1.10 Pac Patrol PacTBT 1.20 Pan Am .40 ParamPIct 3 ParkaO I PeabCaal JO Penn Dixie I Penney 1.30a PaPwU 1.40 Penn RR 1 PannzoH UO PmCola 1.G PmerChaa 1 -■lalps Dod j r.iila El 1.33 PhllaRdg 1b - TiptW 3 run Bow .70 PllPlate 3.40 PH steal Polaroid .40 ProctSG 1.75 Pullman 1.G PureON 1.M 14 32V* 31V* 33V* + ;* lJ~lfl* 411* 411* , .4 GV* Gl* GV* 4 \* 14 ISW 15_ 1$W + W t \ , TT**4 1 S?S4 . : . 421* - ■ r RaxallDr J - fn»*G .: rTob 1JI 5 541* 54** 54**-5 G 40** 47 4 11 731* 73V* nv* 4 4 35H35H15**-1 14** 14** 341* 4 itsjr S^4 3 «7V* ITV* 47V* . 7 1*r* IMl* lir* 41V* 5 14 04 04 10 MV* M MW 35 *1** *1 G** —R— S 33V* 33V* MV* 4 33W III* 3IW 21 G G G .......... 7 I4V* 34** 3GJ4 1* 4 14** 14V* 14H * 131* 11V* 131* ’•* ^ g s 15 MV* *'** ^ + 2 ?ss Sw 11 111* 11** 111* 4 SattwySt UO StJos Lead I lit 1.2* 4 3.G* 01 W* Ml* Ml* 4 51 I*** MW MV* 4 1 **** I4H 0*1* - I 41M 41** 411* - *1 771* MW at** - 1 11W 11W 11W 4 GPubUt IJi CenTtlOEl 1 GanTira .50 aaPacme It GatlyOll GHIgHt 1. Oaodyr GracaCo 14 I4W 14 141* 4 Vb T4'57W 57 57 4 1* XI 4IW 47H 4G* 4 W ;V' 1 S-H p SarvG ShaH OH 1.50 Smclalr 1 souNtra 1.10 »>Tg SIMI CG tb itdOll ladl StdOHM wl StOimj List ShMIOh UO 5 21 BW 23 4 14 15W 151* MW 4 4 1BW in'* iS* 4 xrsss**?. 13 041* 04V* 141* — 1* 1 41V* «W 41V*-H 1 *l*!Sv* *»*5 ***- _ S ^ S 4)S .*'^33 lit i: 4 II** 11** II** 'i»SEIs 14 Sik Si* Slk . 4 47*i 47H 4Mt 4 3* 4 71* 71* m . - 1 aw m* liw 4 1* W 443* 441* 447* - 1* ■1 (bdt.) High Law UG Chg. 'I tT IS 731* II** IIW 413* 1 171* 17H 171* 4 G Gl* G 4 V* 4 11H I3H 131* — W 'J sa Sw * BW m ^ —u— 1 137W irv* 127W - 1 17 3IW 171* low 41 1 751* 75V* 751* 4 * 5 4G* 44** 44** 4 1 10 51W 53V* 13W 4 1 S 37** 17V* I Bit 21** 4 1* ■ MV* MV* 4 1* b Ml* MR* — ** 10 1* ■ b 41H 41** 1* tl'* ! iSJ ] —V- 1 17** 173* 17*» 1 13*k 13** 13« 1 17H 171* 171* 1 471* 47M 47W —w— I 10V* 30<* 303* 17 11 Ml* 11 37 33H liw 33H 41V* 7 30W 10'* SOW » 5w 2B* MW-V* 12 4«W 4* 4«W —X— 71 114W 113 114V* —Y— Sale* tlguraa are unofficial. Unleti otharwlat noted, rGas ol dands In the fortoolng. table are l diabursamanti bated on the laat quarterly er aamPannual declaration. Special or oxfra dhrldondt or payments not doslp- 5M* phn ttodc dividend. *-0*ciartd or paid to far Hilt yaar. <-P*W M alock during 1f«, aatlmattd cosh valut on axGlvIdaod or axGWrIbutKxrdata. —r h—Declared or paG a< It yaar. livM^ . k—Daclarad or paM ---------- ' a with It yaar, , artlon t-- r—Daclarad or ..... ,.------- ..V" ‘ — Jl stock during 17*4, t_____ ■hit on tx-dlvid*nd or axGlstrlbutlon a1*. z-Solas In full. dd-CalM. x-Ex dividond. y-Ex Dlvi-tnd and salat In full. xGb—Ex dir-'— on. XT-Ex rights. xw-WHtKHit .snta. ww-WIth worrints. wd—Wha . trlbutad. wl—When Itauad. nd—NeG day datlvary. v|—In bankruptcy or rocolvarihip or being raorganiztd under th* Bankruptcy inlet. $n^Ferelgn*1twf auLlact to Hi-rast- equalization tax. American Stocks ■ATKtrW A ArkU Cat 1.> Campb ChG Can So PG Cdn Javelin Onarama Draper UO dt.^) I "oS ’ imp on KaW li McCrory wl Mood John j RIC Group 3J5 Scurry Rtki Ibd W Air Oil A 1 R Ibt Syntax Cp JOB Tochnicol JO Control JO * 4*0 *V* *W I 15-14 15-14 15-14 . 1 10 30 10 - B M* 11* 31*.. 1 1M* I3W 131* 5 41* 4 5-14 4 5-14-1-14 1 11-1* 3 1-1* 13-14-1- I 101* 10*4 low 53 41* 4W 41*.- 2 MV* MW Ml*- W II 47 441* 47 — W 7 mk ^ 9?*- *3 J IS “ “ M IIW I * 1** * 3 27 17»A 1 2 4911 4 ir 1 T ^ ■ ^ - ,g ifV w MW jn*II 3* SW 50*4 V* vs z 11* 1 M* 31* ....... 1 ISta IM* 15*4- W 1 22 3«t 3$% G TV* 7 TV* B SIV* ■** SOI*- . 1 141* 1*1* 141*4 W 15 41* 4W 4W 31 5-14 5-14 5-T4. seal* •s Treasury fosHion WASHINGTON (AP)-TI(| «B* MORtan Of Hit TroMury etmmftd wtS^cor- 1MT •&. N* mi Ul t OJCJTUItJI Vatican Alters Liturgy Further Includes Having Priest Face People at Mass For Maintaining Boom Consumer Gets Credit VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican announced today that further changes in Roman Catholic worship—including provisions to brinjrpriart and people face to face at''Mj|a5—will go into effect next March 7. A papal-approved instruction distributed at the Vatican Ecumenical Council spelled out liturgy changes affecting more than 500 million Roman Catholics in the world. WWW The changes becoming effective March 7, the first Sunday of Lent, include requirements: —That henerforth altars placed in newly built churches face the people so that they can follow services better. -That the priest face the pet^le when reading the epis-tole and gospel, now read with the priest facing the altar and with his back to the congregation. EUMINATE PARTS -That the last gospel and prayers after Mass be eliminated so that the service ends writh the postcommunion blessing. —That some of the prayers now said silently by Uie people during Mass be said aloud or sung. —That national episcopal conferences decide the text of prayers said by the congregation at Mass. The loorship changes “were orders by the council in its liturgy constitution proinulgated last Decenaber. It put down guidelines for changes, 3vith many of the details left to a special commission. FIRST CHANGES Last Jan. 25, Pope Paul VI authorized the first changes, including use of modem languages instead of Latin, leaving it up to individual national bishops’ conferences to set the ef-fectlve^date. The changes announced t< were worked out during summer by the commission approv^ by the Pope “ " Anwng other chang< ^ public today was permission for Roman Catholics to iweive communion a second time on Easter and Christmas after receiving it at midnight Masses. In the past they could receive communion only once. Another change [wovides that evening devotion services be based on scr^ture readings. They are now largely based services with no scriptural readings. Grain Trading Slow With Mixed Prices CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures maricet aras unsettled and prices mixed in sloar trade About an hour after the opoi-ing soybeans 3Tere % to % cent a bushel lower, November $2.70; wheat Vt l03»er to Vo high-, December |M8%; com unchanged to % h7w«r, December $120%; oats V* hi^r to % cent lower, Decembw 67% cents and rye unchanged to Vo higher, December $1.27. MSU Is Completing Programs in 3 Nations EAST LAilSING (AP)—hOch-jgan State University has an-' it is completing advisory programs in Brazil, In-: and Taiwan and is starting a new project in Thailand. The three programs being closed out after four years of assistance have helped the countries in Asia and South America to achieve advances in engineering, agriculture and audio-viaual education, MSU offldals at least $2 bil-I summer than I By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-American consumers spent at least $2 billion more this summer than they did in the spring months. So they can claim the credit today for keeping the nation’s economy right on its predicted rate of gain. Some other sectors of the .economy stowed DAWSON a bit in the July-August-Septem-ber quarter, but the rate at which citizens parted with their money speeded up. ★ A ★ And with the final quarter of the year under way, and hopes high for a record volume of production and spending, 1964-seems sure to see that biggest statistic of them all, the gross national product, hit the record $623 billion that was predicted Ih January by the Prerident’s Council of Economic Advisers. There are ironies and possible roadblocks. The General Motors strike will have to be settled soon or the general economy wiU suffer. There are the uncertainUes of a presidential election. The slowdown in home building is a drag right now. But on balance the prospects are stiU bright. CONSUMER ,SPENDING The gross national product is the dollar value of all the goods and services produced in the natkm. Consumer spending is the hipest item, and sooner or later affects most of the others. As the final three months started, consumer spending was pinning at an estimated annual rate of $404.5 blUlon. The Commerce Department says this was a gain of l$-4 billion (at an annual rate) from the April-May-June quarter vriieh such spending had risen $6.1 billion at an annual rate from the first three months of the year. Buainesa spending on plant and equipment alsd rose In the last quarter, by nearly $2 billion at an annual rate. Further gains are hoped for and would give the wiwle economy a stimulant Buainesa accumulatim of inven-t(»7 added another $1.7 billion to the annual rate of the gross national product, but this was sharply down from the $3.7 billion increase in the spi^g quarter. WWW Federal rovemment spending slipped adlf construction outlays were almost stationary. SLOWER PACE Despite the zeal urith which the consumer spent his money, the entire increase of the economy was at a slower pyce in the In each of the first two quarters of the year, the gross national product was going up at rrT- 'ir~irT * fnv^ina * W locanO groO* raSi ig iruMic wmiM . .. 10 mouitrtata ....... si Manta IStP B.7 ltt.0 00.3 7IJ s ^ I ^ WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress takes its flrst official steps today in an investigation of the Justice Department with the direction still unclear. The investigation may spotlight the James R. Hoffs case. It n»y ignore it Some clues may develop when the names of the 10 congressional investigators are announced, w a a This announcement — the first move in the investigation —was to; come from Rep. Emanuel Celler, D44.Y., chairman of the House Judicary Ltommit-tee, and Rep. William M. McCulloch of Ohio, the committee’s ranking Republican. Celler already has announced he intends to head the 10-man inv^tigating subcommittee and to keep it away from the case of Hoffa, the Teamsters president. Hoffa has appealed his recent By ROGER E. SPEAR Q)^iU you please advise can iaveot $506 so I "can get good dlvidendi regularly? I have two children and am divorced bat receive BO benefits from my husband, whose' whereabouts is un-known. I work part-time, earning about $46 a week. I will appreciate your advice.” M.R. A) And I wiU be glad to give it to a woman in your difficult situation. I do not believe you should put your $600 in sto^. These auctuate-sometimes quite widely—and should never be relied on as a baddog of security for you and your children. I advise you to buy $500 series H Savjpgs Bonds, which will bring you^semi-annual check from the government. The average yield is 2% per cent for the first 1% years and then 4 per cent to maturity. They are redeemable at 100 any time after 6 months from issue date upon one month’s written notice. .... Q) "I own the du Pont; Searst Roebueh; Long Island Lighting; Tele-phene; Champion Papers; Singer; W. R. Grace k Co.; General Motors; Conodldated Foods.- Doe to arthritis, I am nnable to work and need some cash to carry on. 1 plan to sell Champion and Singer. I would appreeilto yonr advicov” J. hie. A) Please accept nly sincere sympathy on your illness. It is very fortimate that you have sitoh a high-grade list of stocks to help you to carry on. Champion Papers is a stodc in a group that has not gnnm greatly in recent years. I believe that in your potion you are fuify justifled in selling these shares. Singer is a Ugb-grade company which hli seen a Wiarp expimhion of rf r n i n g 6'since U68. I dislike the thought of ' disposing of a stock at strong as Singer, but with a list as fine as yours, I can make no alternative suggestion. Mr. Spear cannot anhwer aO mail peraonally but wiU all quelttiMU possible in Ui $8.8 billion dip. The third quai> ter advance was $8.6 billion, ewe But it was enough to Ming the annual rate to $637.5 billion, ffith a good final spurt in these final months, the year should average oat close to the $623 ' lUion total predicted. This would be a $36.1 billion advance over 196S’s total of $583.9 billion. This year’s increase would be wen above the $37.7 billion advance of |6$3 over the previoua year’s total $856.2 billion. Rising iwices play a pM In all of the increases in total output. But the average price increase! have been held bdow 2 per cent a year. If prices don’t spurt in coming wedu — and few think they wlU — the year’s economic gains in constant dollars wUl run 5 per cwJt or better above the pre- Congress Begins Probe oi the Justice Department conviction on charges of attempted jury tampering. BEFORE COURTS Celler has said that he does not believe the subconunittee should investigate any. matter that is still before the courts. But the Judiciary Committee, when it authoriaed the Investigation last Sept. 82. defeated by a 17-16 vote an amendment that nrould have eliminated pending court cases from the invnstifa- Celler, nevertheless, has insisted that he nril^do everything to prevent a Haffa investigation. The make-up of the investigats . ing subcommittee should show whether he may succeed. Sidney Zagrl, chief tohbyist for the union, had been ^ing for montlu to persuade congressmen that the Justice Oe- It Just Needs More Moores! OKLAHOMA CITV (AP) — They still have and need doctors at Mercy Hospital but the man most in demand is Tom Moore. He is the maintenance engi-leer. Ihe hospital isn’t fallhig apart; it just happens Moore can fix anythiag from a broken water pipe to an oaqr-gtk teat. M^qr^ even is called into the operating rooms to fix an autoclave (sterilizer) and into the laboratory to see why a researcher’s artificial kidney design won’t work. He may < make a new part for the kidney in his stK^. e e e Moore says Of his job: “I love making things irork—stuff nobody else can make work.” Many Times a 'First Lady' DE wnr, N.Y. W — When Miss Wlora Johnson, former local resident, became the flrst and only wonum engineer employed iy Fairfax Ctounty, Va., it waa only one more step in the pioneer trail she has been blazing for yean. In Dade County, Fla., 1 Johnson was the first woman to be employed as a map dark. Later, die was the first woman employed by the U.8. Nmry as engineering topographic toman on the Island of Guam. . e e e While working for New York State as a higfawsy planning engineer, die wu the first woman assigned to work in the fleld on highway construction. Make Bigge$t Bur{^ To publidae a theatrical pro-Juettoo, a bakery and meat coomany realised a h u a g r y boy’s dreamsrecemiy ivben combined taknti to prodiice the world’s larged hamhurier: 20 pounds of besf.JB pounds of to-matoas, 18 beadi of IMhica, a gallon of mustard and S poirnds flC.onkns. fbq mU Was 12 feet unconstitutional tactics in prosecuting Hofla. The Teamsters spied on him. At first the Judiciary Committee considered a resohitiqo authorizing an investigation of the Teamsters’ complaint. After some wrangling, a substitute resolution by McCultocfa, which did not mention Hoffa wai approved. * * * ^ “This might be called the Hoffa resolution,” Celler told asked for it except Ihose in-voNed with theTeamsters “If it had not been for their agitation, there would be no investigation.” The reeoiuUon was approved by a vote of 30 to 13. News in Brief I addiag maeUae valaed at $150 was reported stolen yester day from Cole’s Drugs, 801 S. anne. West Blooinlidd Township, told Pontiac pofioe yeslm-day that tods valued at $150 were stolen from his car parked at Kcanett and Gknwood. Rsmniaie Sate: K ef C HaO, Saturday, Oct. 17, Shdood. —Adv. Riaimage: Ceagregatkaal Church, Friday. 124, Sat. 8-12. -Adv. Rammaie: Satarday, Oet 17, 1-4 pjn. 2818 Otsego. Adv. RsBUBage Sale: Aahara Heights, Fire Hifi, OcL 17, t to S p.m. Adv. Ranunsge aad Bake Sale: FTL day, 8 to 7. Sat 8 to 12. 61 8. Astor. 1 block cast of E. Blvd., between Pike aqd Auburn. Adv. Rebekih Lodge, 128 W. Pike., Sat., Oct 17. 8 ajtt.-! pm. -Adv. Rammage: St VlacaaPs Hal, 8-1, Saturday. Altar Socisty. Adv. Saisrpsksrd at St Lite’s Church, 3680 Walton Blvd. Oct n.StoSpjn. Adv. ing. Saturday, Oct 17,8 to 12. Adv. BeamaiS! 811 PwaaaeihklV 8-1387. Misc- FYL. Sit, Stm. . f •