The Weather
V.M. WMtkir linn r.r,e».t .
Partly Cloudy, Warm >	(M* ran D
....
THE PONTIAC PRESS
“I have always felt that Oakland County it a clean county,” Taylor said.
He aaid State A tty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley’s statement about the syndicate operating to. every* city with * population of 50,000 came to him as a “shock.” “Naturally there the little
many of them would stifl end up frith annual Income of about
few* year.
Most of the increases would go to officers and enlisted personnel in the middle pay grades—those
Fifty-four was the, low recording in downtown Pontiac prior 16 I a. m. The mercury had climbed to 60 by 2 p.m.
This Want Ad Went to “Market!”
“At beat.15 calls from our Want Ad. No trouble selling our Hide a Bed, profitably”
and eqafniliut* raatri,, $55; cerperaie and theh equivalent ranks, $)$.
The recruits, privates, corporals and sergeants, and corresponding Navy ranks, with more than two years service would get boosts ranging from $15 to $40 monthly.	I
VOL; 121 NO. 202
it it it ir .
THIS PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908—82f PAGES
10*
DISCUSS DEAL — Senate committee chairmen met today with Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges and Undersecretary of State George Ball to discuss the sale of surplus
wheat to Communist countries. From left are Ball; Hodges; Sen. William Fulbright, D-Ark., Foreign Relations Committee; and Sen. Allen EUender, D-La., Agriculture Committee.
Says Mobs in State Cities
_ LANSING—Atty. Gan. Fran* J Kelley aaid today if the legislature gives him the subpoena power he has requested, “meaningful steps to stamp out organised crime to Michigan could be taken In 24 hours.”
Kelley said the new power would be the key tool to wiping out crime syndicate operations turncoat-mobster Joseph Valachi has been revealing in hearings before the U.S. Senate Crime Committee.
“Right new there is no way we can touch these operations —evsa though we know they
h it ★
arc going on to Michigan,” Kelley said.
The attorney general claimed the “Cosa Nostra,” which Valachi said is the mobsters’ term for the syndicate, “operates in every dty of 50,000-or-more population, whether the authorities know about it or not.”
If Kelley’s statement is accurate, it-means the tentacles of organized «rlme reach not only such cities as Pontiac,' Detroit, Grand Rapids apd Flint but probably also Bay City, Kalamazoo, Muskegon, Lanzing, Saginaw and Jackson.
KeHey said hi thought dnly one
majoh Michigan city — Ann Arbor — was probably free -of the infestation- of organized crime. .
“The eae-maa grand Jury jut isn’t adequate to cepe with the problem,” Kelley aaid. “That’s been proven.
“put with new subpoena power we could get- to work in e hurry. If syndicate criminals triad to ignora the subpoena, they could be jailed for contempt; H they Red, they’d be jailed i* perjury.	“
“Providing us with this weapon WQvdd'bd the greatest step for-wJRT in criminal' law otiforce-
in ent in Michigan during this century," says Kelley.
...“As long as we don’t have it however, illegal activities will continue to operate with almost careless abandon and with disrespect and contempt for proper law enforcement.”'
Organised crime to Michigan takes many forms, the attorney general said. Among them, gambling la the meat widespread, hut there ie also a vicious trade to narcotics.
The gambling includes off-track
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Kennedy Will Decide
on Wheat	De
WASHINGTON Oft-Sen. Hubert H., Humphrey, D-Mltm. expressed .belief today that President Kennedy may decide within 72 hours to. Oft restrictions for sale of wheat to Russia.
Humphrey, assistant Senate Democratic leader, told a news conference-after a White Honse meeting of party chieftains with Kennedy dud hie has urged the President to permit private exporter? to handle ahy -such sales.
In a telegram to Kennedy, the 10 said they are unable to take a stand either for or against the possible sale until a series of questions they outlined are answered.
They asked how such a sale would affect U.S. 'foreign policy, whether offers to sell wheat to othef Communist countries would be accepted, whether the deal
“The consensus of leadership at the White House meeting was in support qf sales of wheat stocks to the Soviets and to other countries in their orbit,” Humph-^ r
He said that “inevitable po!-litical static” will follow any decision of thig nature. But he said . Mhis might be minimized if sales ware made through regular export channels and not on a gov-ertmertt-to-government basis.
am opposed to gevera-mcnt-to-government til e s,” Hamphwy said.
Ashed if private trading might not provide substantial profits, he replied: “I am not against profits.”
Humphrey conceded that some action might have to be taken to bar transfer -of U,S. grain from Russia to Cuba and possible transfer of some of it to Communist China.
WASHINGTON (UPD—Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said todiy he planned to summorf top administration witnesses to hearings into whether U.S. business interests had a hand in the Dominican military coup.
Morse, chairman 'of "the Senate Latin American Affairs subcommittee, said he was “greatly disturbed by -"alleged activities of American business interests in
MAYBE FLOUR, TOO . He said it is hjs understanding that the Sovi&s want about 115 million bushels of wheat at a cost to them of about $200 million. He said He sees the possibility that Russians may also purchase flour' if the wheat deal goes through.
Humphrey said Keasedy gave no indication of Ms reaction la t*e wheat propoMli.
Meanwhile, - ten Republican House members from wheat producing states asked Kennedy to clarify the U.S. position on such .a 0hIiL ___
would affect U.S. policy toward Cuba, how it would affect world wheat. market, and whether transshipment from Russia to Cuba* would be permitted.
ValachiTells
of Gang Killings
Restaurateur Accused in Three Murders
They reminded Kennedy of s prohibition written into the 1961 Agriculture Act against sale of | subsidized wheat to Communist] countries.
. Warn Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Cosa Nostra informer Jooeph .Valachi told a huid tale of murder today. in the gang warfare of the 1930’s and put the finger on a Connecticut restaurant owner as a partici-in three underworld killings.
ValacM testified that a “Bobby Dsyle” was one of the mea whs gunned dewa Steve Ferrigno (alias Fannie!) and Alfred Mine* an Nov. S, 1931, from the window sf a. Bronx apartment.
H* raid Doyle also killed Jo-seph Pinzolo in August of the same year in Pinzoto’s office. An unnamed visitor also was killed, he said. “
Pay Boost
for Military
Up to JFK
WASHINGTON <*»-The House aped to President Kennedy expected profhpt approval today to raise military pay an estimated $11 billion a year.
The compromise measure passed the Senate last week.
Its effective date is today.
The raises, largest in history, would average 14A per cent and range up to $120 monthly.
Even so, government officials said that thousands of low-ranking personnel probably would continue to seeii charity or outside jobs.
The bask pay of reersMs, ter example, would go 19 dy $5 a month to a new scale sf $106
the dpminlcan republic.” Morse told the> Senate there were reports tHat U. S. businessmen in the Dominican Republic “helped engineer the overthrow/* the Bosch regime:”
The Oregon Democrat said his sabcomnilttee woald “press far presentation of activity of
Valachi said Doyle was from Stamford, Conn., . and was bn volved in the restaurant, juke box and bookmaking business. GANGLAND WAR He said the killings were part of a gangland war between the Maranzano mob and the Mas-seria group. Valachi said he had
been recruited into the Coca Nostra combine by Doyle and another member of the Maranzano faction.
In an account reminiscent of prime-time television crime
legedly involved to- the military coop.
Morse said he wanted teoti-mony from assistant Sacretary of State Edwin M. Martin, Alliance for Progress Administrator Teodoro Moscoso and Central Intelligence-AJjenCy Director John A. McCone. ,*
He said he teas to hav<e driven the murder car but waa racog* (Continued on Page 2, Col.. •)
Don't Hibernate; jt'iWami Again
he had been staked ant far two months to watch “Funnnci” from ia apartment la the same
Prosecutor
Doubts Ring in County
Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor said he dagblfd that any organised crime ridg operates here.
“I believe I can saf that there is as actual opera-tion of this group ia * County,” Tayfar added.
, "It is very possible that there max be, but my office has. no knowledge of ft.”
Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Keren refrained from commenting on Kelky’s statements on the grounds that the prosecutor’s of-fke has been carrying on an investigation in the city.
Texas Tower Platform Sink! En Route to Coast
BOSTON (UPI)The 1,000 ton platform of Texas Tower No. 2 sank In 510 feet of water today while being towed to Kearney, NJ., the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said.
The Corpp could not give any details on the sinking but the Coast Guard here said it received a message from the trawler Bar-ragansett saying, “Just lost Texas Tower platform over the side.”
City, School Tax Levy Due for Commission Vote Tonight
The 1963 city rad school tax levy, already delayed twicer by assessment appeals tills year, will be up for action again tonight’s City Cpminissiop meeting.
If adopted tonight, Pontiac,
for the dty and Pontiac School
District is $<M4 per $1JM9 of assessed valuation,” according to Bloc.
tax bills before the era sf the month according .te City Asses ■or Edward C. Btee.
“The total propoeed tax
Last year’s tax bill was figured bn irate of firJS per $1,000.
A WAITS ADOPTION
Pending adoption tonight of the annual appropriation ordinance led," Bloe noted, “dty and schopf taxes will be due and payable Oct. 21 through Nov. 29.’* A public hearing was completed on the amended appropriation ordinance Sept. 3. The ordinance establishes budget appropriations and specifies a $4.0-mfllioa tax levy to finance a major portion of the
The dty tax rate is proposed at $16.10 per $1,000 of -assessed property value as equalised. Last year’s city tax rate was $13.M per $1,000.
„ Mrs. 8. H.
' o6si» ''HYtffw....ntilfbaa
iji* Pontiac Press Want Ada really go to “market” .. „ 04 thouaand temflaa *■* to produce profitable aaies, mat. More than MR ways to use
ASK FOB AN AD VISOR
SPORTY NEWCOMER - Added to the Pontiac Tempest LeMans series is the high-per: formance GTO (Grand Turissimo Omotogato)' The car features bucket aeate, 326-horsepower
engine, floor-shift, transmission and hood air intakes.'An unusual feature is tires with rad stripes. Photos of other ran unveiled today appear on page 17.
Tempest	Has New Sports Cat
A sports era derived from the Tempest line — but with unique features of its own — has been announced by Itontiac Motor Division.
E. M. Estes, Pontiac general manager, aaid it gives buyers greater opportunity
choose a car fitttef their personal compression ratio and four-barrel
Called the GTO (Grand T* rissimo Omotogato), foe era *f-from its red-waff
tes surprises i tires upWM.
sports era develop- gtne-turned aluminum instrument
panel applique.
Standard GTO engine is a SB horsepower VI with a 10.75:1
Terming the GTO “a significant addition Id Pontiac’s Bat of
Ri
tastes.
COUPE AND CONVERTIBLE GTO wii] be available in the LeMans coape and convertible. Its special styling includes hood air intakes, bucket seats, and in-
car burster.
Tachometer, wide rim wheels and red-stripe or usuil whitewall tires are standard. Floor-mounted three-speed gearshift and dual ex* haustaro alao original equip
Poetise General Hospital for a
proposed employe parking lot.
There are ,11 items on tonight's agenda. Most of them involve hearings on proposed street and sewer projects.
The proposed 1163 school-tax rate is $25.34 per $1,660. It $34.64 per $1,000 last year. City aod school taxes are normally collected in July.
ACTION DELAYED Action on the appropriation or-
Bias Ban Vote Draws Crowds
No Trouble Reported In Cdfcnbridge Election
CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) *A heavy turnout of voters and an absence of trouble marked early balloting today Its Cambridge decided whether to ban racial discrimination to places of publfc accommodation.
As about 300 National Guard-men .with fixed bayonets patrolled nearby streets, election officials reported particularly large, turnouts in the key 2nd and 4th wards.
Skies were partially overcast. The temperature waa a comfortable 70 degrees.
The 2nd Ward especially was regarded as the. vital factor in ths unique vote on a public accommodation* amendment to the charter
pending a ruling by the state tax)!£?yM,te	Ch“^p^ke
commission on an appeal by Geo- *'
oral Motors Qtep- asking * OSS-million reduction qf foe assessed value of its propsrties in Pontiac.
lliis delayed agate” &pt. I awaiting the satocme of six
Faw of the six were settled last week.
The dty has been able to. keep operating this year by getting a $2.25-million advance tax payment from GM and other major tax-
Other items on 4he agenda tonight include a tabulation of bids received for the demolition of
Election Judge William t.
ally affOtegre 2nd Ward wWtia 1H haort aft	'
1H hours after the polls sptMi. He saM ibis was about double the normal traneut in a city etoctisa at this pate* a* Election day.
In the 4th Ward, center of ra-posjtion to the amendment, abAd
a on 12 pareds Sbufh ofTegistered voters.
200 voters had checked In by (L same Hour. This also was ajbqfal twice the normal early turnout;
With a divided Negro leaders% apparently ^ddhlflliskaf to the outcome, dty officials prnthteta '	‘ of M per cent of the 6,p
'•	■'	* i m
) m
JJ031	■ y,;~
iAIgeriatv Units c^rt h ‘ff
- #	#	^ Attorney for
joining Rebels Three Lifers
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1
~~	r^~.	1 ■ . -■	-v-i
1968
i ALGIERS IAP)-r-Units of theiOu el Hsjd Las been organizing Algerian army today began join- his stronghold.
ing the dissident troops of rebel-. lions Col. Mohand OU el Hadj. Thecolonel called for a decisive figm against President Ahmed Ben Bella’s government
CALLS,ON MEN Ou el gad} called on officers and men of his 7th ' Military Region "to join us in combat."
‘The time has come jo engage in a decisive struggle against the dictatorial regime," the appeal
A government officei* in Tizi Ouzou, capital of the Berber area of Kabylie which, is ; the herve	*	★	★
center of the revolt, < said most	was immediate com-
noncommissioned officers and men in the area have' deserted.
*	♦ A
Informants in Tizi Ouzou said all was quiet in the city and virtually all troops disappeared from the streets.
{Small convoys were seen ing toward* file mountains where
Lawyer to Act in Race Case
Seeks to Free ..Client • in Dixie 'Bombings
ment from the government in Algiers. It appeared to know little about the situation in the mountainous region, some 60 miles east of the capital.
Ben Bella sought to rally the Algerian masses against the threat tp his one-man rule. LITTLE INTEREST
But government troops dispatched to stem the- rebellion showed little interest in the assignment. Ou el Hadj toured the Kabylie area openly, at times passing soldiers who stared lazily at him from parked vehicles. He conferred with some army officers in Tizi Ouzou.
The 7th Military Region groups some 8,000 men, many of than veterans of the toughest fighting for Algeria’s independence.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (APH-Ap attorney, for one of tiro men being held on open charges in connection with racial bombings in fids steel city says he will begin habeas- corpus proceedings unless a warrant is sworn out today for his clfcnL
The attorney, Hollis Parris, repretents R. E. Chambliss, SO, who was picked up Sunday by state infeStipators.
police said they could' hold .Chambliss and Charles Cagle, 23, without warrants for72 hours. .
State Public Safety Director A1 Lingo said Monday that Chambliss was given a lie detector test, but declined to reveal its' results. Lingo conferred with city and county officials, who also were investigating recent facially connected blasts.
LINKED WITH KKK — Chambliss has been linked sev-eral times 1>y police with activiti-■ ties of the segregationist Ku Klux Klan. Cjgle was arrested, last
Juife in fletaloosa, shorty Before
thd University of Alabama was integrated. Police said he was on iiil way to a Klan meeting.
Lingo would not elaborate on which of the bombings the men were being questioned'about. More than a score of blasts, mostly in the Negro neighborhoods and at Nfjjgro churches, have rocked the city in the last eight years.
. * ★ ; ★
Eight of the explosions have occurred since the end of a mass desegregation drive by Negroes last spring. Few persons were tariffed until Sept. 15, when 10 sticks of dynamite, went off in the base^
shopkeeper from Azazga, to their hero. He took over command of the resistance to France in 1959 after the death of their original leader, Col. Ait Hamouda Ami-rouche.
By ordering Ou el Hadj officially removed from his command, Ben Bella broutfit oh the wrath of the Berbers, the most united ethnic group In Algeria.
NO ETHNIC LIMITS
Leaders of the Front of Socialist Forces, which groups all opposition against Ben Bella, claim their movement has no ethnic limitations and encompasses all of .Algeria.
A call was issued for a mass demonstration of support to Ben Bella tonight in the Algiers Forum Square.
Ben Bella tried to electrify the lethargic masses by announcing that Moroccan troops were' con-: centrattag near the Algerian frontier. He said Morocco was backing the Berber revolt which brolfe out Sundgy in the Kabylie Mountain region east of Algiers.
*	* ’ a '*
Speaking with emotion, the pres-
Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams today ordered that an attorney be appointed and a trial transcript provided at county expense for three Pontiac men seeking a new trial in the July 1962 robbery - slaying of, grocer Eftimias Vasiliou.
Judge Adams adjourned consideration of the three’s aew trial motion until the appointed attorney has had an opportunity to study the transcript of the December trial. He expected to name the, attorney .Today. The three convicted killers — Joseph Page,. 26, Benny L. S;
23, and Jjt. G. Stroman, 29 — were sentenced to life imprisonment after their conviction of first-degree murder last year.
♦ it'	★
They testified in Judge Adams’ court today that they had nd (provide themselves with counsel or a. transcript to assist in their appeal. They , were brought here from the state prison in Jackson for the hearing.
NO FAIR TRIAL The three claim they did not receive a fair trial before Judge Adams, citing Several counts ta-
sks) into evidence of "unsigned” statements by Page and Spells Ou el Hadj, an elderly former was improper.
.lie statements, made to the county prosecutor's office, admitted the robbery, said Page shot Vasiliou and Implicated Stroman as driver of the getaway ear.
Stroman, who testified-TO his own behalf at the trial, maintains he took no part in the crime at Vasiliou’s Marks! at Orchard Lake.
A A *
The three have been semL^ protests of racial prejudice in the case to state and federal courts and prosecuting attorneys.
They also claim they were beaten by police and that Page was blinded in one eye as a result of the beatings.
BDUQNQHAlt-* Hie City Comagisskjrf' last night approved a lease with.’the Birmingham Bqtird of	te teriki two
leitata. courts adjacent to Quartan School.
ole action was taken over protest of nearby residents who claimed the recreation facility would reduce the value ,of their omes.	i?-.	”,
Hey admitted the tennis
VISIT LOCAL PLANT — A delegation from CaM, Colombia, is, introduced to the new Pontiac by Pontiac Motor DivlstonPublic Relations Director Robert W. Emerick (left) diving a tour of the plants yesterday. Official guests
Colombians Like1 Idea
of Oakland County, the group includes (from left) Hernan t Borrero, Jorge Herrera; Gov. Gustavo Balcafcar of the Valle de Cauca Department, Cesar Delgado and Pedro Cayceifo.
Build Cars in Cali?
By DICK HANSON Colombian visitors to Oakland County got thfir first look at automobiles being manufactured yesterday during a tour of the Pontiac Motor Division plants.
They were able to grasp Hie significant impact the industry
inanity.
In a noon speech in the executive dining room, Pedro Caycedo asked Division Manager E. M. Estes to pull whatever strings he could for construction of - a General Motors Corp. plant in the Cali regional Colombia.
* ' *. *
Caycedo is municipal planning director for file growing city of Cali.
The South American delegation agreed to contact Eates’ to further explore the possibility following a conference with
State Department officials in sold to private individuals for as much as $12,000, Herrera added.
Meanwhile, George Arce, director of Latin American sales for American Motors Corp. called county officials to tell them he is anxious to meet the Colombians sometime during their visit.
SEEK EXPANSION He said his company is always looking for new areas of expansion and sees Colombia as 'being on the verge of great economic growth.
Another member ef the Call group, Jorge Herrera said Hie Colombian government har restricted automobile imports since 19M to commercial -Vehicles only.
This has created considerable demand for American cars with the result that taxicabs often are
Ecumenical-Council Backs— Redefinition for Last Debate
___	VATICAN CITY (AP) - The
idenTsaid? '^MM^an'ioidTers^ ®cu™Jn^>1	»PProved for
ceived overwhelming endorse- sfcnema in its present
(King) Moulay Hassan meters (yards) from the Algerian frontier. We know what it means. We fear nothing. We can defend ourselves."
Eyes Sahara Morocco has been demanding a portion of the Algerian-held Sahara and the relationship tween the two governments has been stiff add frequently hostile. Ben Bella implied the purpose of the alleged concentration of Mor-
final debate today a key document to define anew’the nature of the Roirfan Catholic Church in a modern world.
It is the schema "De Ecclesia” (Concerning the Church.) It re-
raent of a Negro church, killing ocean troops was to draw Alger-four girls and injuring at least 30 tan troops away from the Kabylie persons.	land to the frontier.
Fail U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warmer taday, '.bigh near 99. Fair and. mild tonight, low M. Wednesday partly -cloudy continued warm, high 78. South to southwesterly winds wU-39 miles. ^	,	4 ■	„;
m * » it
Ok*CUan: Wi
ment in a revised, more simplified form demanded by progressive prelates, they said Hint in simpler form “De Ecclesia” would help further Christian unity.
Criticising the form of the schema as it was presented at the first meeting of the Ecumenical
Kelley Wants New. Power to Cut State Crime
Council last year, these prelates said it must be recast in more pastoral terms.
wins velocity It m.p.h. Mrui temperature Jt j Weather: Bunny
4ay at S:U p m.
,e» Wednesday at 6 31 a m	I
lets Wedneedey at 5:31 a m
Downtown Tern]
■fernll
II a m
MaMay In Poetise

^ffaaUtar. Suuny_
* Hiihest sat Love
This Data la SI Tan
(Continued From Page One) id basketball and probably baseball, and on-the-spot games with' cards, dice and mechanical devices.
To show the scope of the operation, Kelley said, "It’s estimated that just one small syndicate shop can take $3 million a year out of Michigan.
‘Unfortunately the average citizen may not care about offtrack betting or numbers as it affects him and his neighbors. But he’s got to relates the nickels ,s and qaurters these criminals ark jg Jteklng add up to millions which are going to the organized syndicate of crime all over country.’*' ’
0B « The new subpoena power was 5 3 kwCtir S m requested by Kelley test week-ta m 8	87 eo a speech in Port Huron, and he
" - orto'u., if is noted he was not the first at-u'torney general to ask for it.
H fit “Republicans artd Democrats alike have asked for thin basic necessity," he .said. “But the legislature, cither through lack of concern or unfounded fear of its abuse, has denied the attorney
Nlfilfir't TtuHrsIvt Mart
h	M M Fort Worth I
M Jacksonville
_______ — __ —w Or.—
Traversa C 43 44 l|f Jmt l Phoenix
a o pul 13 a ftait_______________
a M 8. Francisco <
were willing to continue discussion so it could be amended.
The approval of the schema fair .... _____________„ ,
principle opened the way for de-lff, ^	displays
----	-	-	- -	history is being presented.
He described the restriction as an effort to improve Colombia’s balance of trade on file 'world market by stemming the outflow of Colombian pesoes.
He Colombians met the entire administrative .staff at Pontiac Motor and were presented with miniature models at the 1964 Pontiac.
- * * *
The group is here to stud) methods of social and econamic development as they might be applied in their own growing community of some 700,009 people.
SMALL PLANT Following the Pontiac Motor tour, they visited the Star Cutter Co. in Farmington as typical of smaller industries in the area.
TndiT fray were to visit tfie Detroit nsgtsoal rtsantog Commission Office and Detroit’s - Chic Center, and to attend the American Public Works Association national con-tertaet to Caba HaB.
Some 5,000 public works officiate from throughout the country are participating in the three-day conference.. One of the larg-ta
tailed discussion, debate and amendment. Discussion began immediately after the vote.
The schema outlines general principles, including the rights and duties of the Pope, bishops, priests and toymen. It is a funda-m |	j mental document upon which the
The schema deals with file man- council will base nearly all Ha
ner in which the Roman Catholic Church operates. Details pro secret. However it is known pand the role of bishops to sharing the Pope’s authority.
3,331 FOR SCHEMA
A council press office communique said 2,231 prelates voted for the schema, 43 voted against it 3 voted for tt “but with reservations,’’ and’24 ballots were declared void because they were improperly marked. The requited majority of the 2,301 fathers present and voting was 1,151.
Prelates for both the so-called conservative and progressive wings had- reservations of the
work of reform and renewal SUPREME POWER
At the last Ecumenical Council in 1670, the Infallibility of the Pope was defined. That council emphasized the suprenfe power of the pontiff.
Left unanswered, however, was how the bishops as a body share in the authority of the Pope.
Only a majority was required to put the schema before the,council for dicussion.
A two-thirds majority will be required for a final vote to plenary session, perhaps before the council’s phase ends Dec. 4 or more likely in a session next year
The Colombian delegation is scheduled to stay in the areatet least through Saturday.
He group consists of Gov. Gustavo Balcazar of (be Valle de Cauca Department (dtafc) where Call to situated; Cesar Tulio Delgado,. Cali municipal council president; Hernaa Borrero, the region's public utilities ■ manager; Caycedo and Herrera, who b a prominent attorney active in Cali’s civic alfafct.
Their tour here was arranged by the-U. S. State Department as a local community approach to the Alliance for Progress pro* gram for the' economic and social development of LatitTAmerica.
* A
Earlier, an Oakland County group visited the Cali region to study the problems there.
Birmingham Area News
City OKs School Lease for Two	Tenrii
Senators Try to Save GroupAgain
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders try again today to extend the Civil Rights Commission for one year. Even Sen. Richard B. Russell, a leading Southern opponent, concedes the compromise measure will pass.
The six-year-old commission, whose authority expired Monday, appeared in for at least a week of suspended animation. It would have 60 days to wind up its business if the extension did not go|| through.
A A W Russell, a Georgia Democrat, told the Senate Monday the best thing would be to let the cornmte-lon die.
The one-year extension is a stopgap fir preserve the life of the commission until Congress considers President Kennedy’s civil rights legislation, which includes a four-year extension and greatly broadened powers for the commis-don.
»Dr: John Hannah, chairman of the commission, said be believes Congress will approve an extension. *
TOO IMPORTANT Hannah, in a statement at East Lanajng, Mich., declined to comment on the criticism of Southern senators, saying the commission' work “is too impotent to get into
personalities.11---
Hie commission’s job b to lpok into complaints of civil rights violations and recommend remedies.
Meanwhile, Negro leader. Roy Wilkins said “there must be no delay’' to passage of Kennedy’! civil rights package.
Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pebple, made the declaration Monday in issuing a statement from the Legislative Conference on Civil Rights of which he is chairman.
The statement said "any intimation that a civil rights bill may be postponed until next session is fantastic in the light of What has happened throughout the country.”	/
Hie one-year extension measure i in the forte of an amendment i a minor House-passed hill and will have to go back to the House for approval*
J. Edgar Finley
Service for J. Edgar Finley, 56, of 652 Bloomfield, was to ba 2:90 p. m. today at Manley Bailey Funeral Home with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cetee-tery, Hoy.
Mr. Finley died Sunday. a w *
An attorney for Lawyer’s Htk Insurance Corp. of Pontiac, Mr. Finley was a member of the Michigan State Bar Association, Phi Kappa Alpha and First Church of "Christ Scientist, Birmingham.
Surviving are his wife Elaine M.} a daughter, Janice E. of Bir-a son, Joseph E. of Femdale; his mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Finley; two brothers; and two sisters.
British Vice Trial New$.
Brings Publishar fine
AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) :The Taranaki newspaper group to* fined $96 today for publishing testimony in the. London vice trial of the late Dr. Stephen Ward. Magistrate A. W. Yrott, acting a a charge brought by a private individual, found the newspaper guilty of selling an indecent docu-
For J 8-Nation Summit
Lord Home Likes Russ Plan
UNITED NAHONS, N.Y. (AP) -British Foreign Secretary Laid Home nve guarded approval today to file Soviet Union's proposal iMglflf1- t meeting
for an 16-nation s a disarmament before June 30~ Home warned, however, fir a policy speech before the U.N. General Assembly that a number of clear directives would have to be drafted’ fit advance if such meeting is to. have any value, w w w
Key points that should be agreed upon, he said, are nondis-
general this aid hi the war against crime," he said.
Child, 8, Injured,
Runs in front of Car
An eight-ykar-old boy was injured yesterday afternqpn when KminaU^"^"ud^to‘<about he ran into the path of q car on the making and use of nuclear
it a better chance of showing results," Home said.
DEEP SCHISM He blamed the “deep schism tai ideology between the Communist world end the rest" for the “comparative failure of the UJf. organization to develop collective security... in the tong run the only sure guarantor of peace.” “Now there te a sign which may herald a new chapter of co-
this line so strongly that he and his colleagues “have been ready to split the Communist world to half rather than compromUe. UNTHINKABLE
“the plain truth is that the nu-cfear boteb Her made war unthinkable as an Instrument of national policy or a means of propagating a particular doctrine,’’ ‘Tome said.
“On paper Communist theory
dperatton ■ between the Soviet may include the use of force, but — — • "'the national interest of die Soviet Union cannot endorse ft.'*
Union and the West which could in its turn have a most profound influence on the conduct, uaefui-
‘“^.<5iCi?2:y0ftbeUn1^ Home said that Rad China
? NATIONAL WEATHER — It should be fair throughout the ~natioo tonight although some cloudiness can be .expected over - the Rockies, the Pacific Coast and the extreme northern por-
*	ttons of the Mississippi Valley. It will be generally wanner In
*	the east; cooler in tee northern Rockies arid the Plains.
ti Ms

Orchard Lake Road near John- Weapoiw, Stationing of observera son.	to guard against surprise attack •
! -In satisfactory condition at fit. and progress toward abolition of Joseph Mercy Hospital with a nuclear delivery vehicles, iPossible head injury la Larry D.) ..jgy govenunsnt Will gladly Turner of 462 tochard Lake. jo^ in any preliminary dfoeny-The driver ef the car, Charles gtons-sriticii la turn could lead to C. Lass well Jr., 91, of 570 Tele- audi a meeting as Mr. Gromyko graph, EfiTpUioe Hie boy darted I (Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
from fit front* a parked car. v£. Gromyko) described, and give He said Khrutechev te» plugged Iperous for its people WsafiL
■}r,j’.	•. n
Nations," be sakL * - *.
Home noted with satisfaction that Soviet Premier Khrushchev in recent months has repeatedly declared teat to interpret Communist doctrine' in terms id world war is wrong and Is
might not agree "but she will learn as she gaini nuclear knowledge that all her millions would not save her from annihilation if iidear war were to break out.” He said if Russia stands by its word to convert the world to communism by bufidfiig a more
said.
OLD POLICIES
Home warned, howeverL that-no one should overlook tee fact teat tee Soviet Union Is sticking by its old policies on Germany other vital Issues.
“The Berlin wan is still there as a blemish and (tented of ful coexistence,” he said.
'Self-determination, while tt is preached for others, fit dented to the East Geraums," Home added.
Home said he would welcome agreement between tee United States and Russfir to prevent the spread of man destructioa weapons to outer space.
“Hie atmosphere for disarmament negotiation* would'then be '—“
on the choice ef the rite, Glen-hurst and Oak.
The commission had tabled the agreement Aug. 12 until tee recreation board could re-evaluate the proposed, location.
A *	*	.
The Board of Education was asked if there was any possibility of constructing the courts an the Quartan playground and replied that it could not consider this because the school rite is only “medium rise” for this size of elementary school.
The Quartan Parent-Teacher Association offered Its sendees to the esmmissisa to make a survey ef ant residents to lean if they wanted tee tennis courts to their neigUMrhsod.
The commission, however, after further discussion decided not to delay authorizing the agreement any further. . .
City Commissioner Ralph. A. Mata was the only one not favoring the move, saying that be did not agree on the location of the courts.	<*
■I'M
Mobster Testifies on Early Gang War .
(Continued From Page One) nized by the doorman in an abortive slaying attempt.
* A
The murder was committed the next day, he said, by Doyle and a now deceased “sharpshooter” named “Buster.” According to subcommittee aides, New York authorities have not yet' beep able to identify “Buster,” who was believed to have a Chicago background.
LINKED WITH MOB Valachi, testifying about murder cases dating back three de-ateo linked Ghetano Luc-chese, alias Tommy (Three-ftagered) Brown, with New York mob operations. Sen. Jacob K.^-Javits, R-N.Y., called tWi dls-closure about LiKphes^ who fronts” as g. dress manufacturer, tije “hiost important” of tbo heirings to date.
. "A . ★ ■ W:
In other testimony, Valachi testified that underworld over-lord Vito Genovese, now a prison-' er at the federal prison in Ft Leavenworth, has Nevada Gambling interests in Las Vegas with Meyer Lansky, g prime target of the special Senate committee which, studied syndicated crime in 1960-51 under the late Sen. Estes Kefauver. ■
A	*	..
Valachi also; tried to relate a story	of	the killing	of Peter
Morelto in a gangland war in New York City in thp .early 1939s, but his disjointed,.rambling account toft a welter of confusion.
A A A
He said “a collegian-like type" whom	he	knew	only as “Buster
from	Chicago"	had	killed
Morelto, identified tty ti)e Senate subcommittee as at that time as boas of bosses of La Cota Nostra,
succeeds, “then I for one shall have no quarrel with them/’ ,
“I may not approve Communist	.	.
philosophy and practice but it will ^ nationwide crime syndicate, have won by fair means,” he
Car Overturns; Woman Hurt
An Oxford woman suffered jcbast injuries yesterday when car overturitofi on' Lapeer' Road near Oakwood in -Oxford Township.
w * ' *
Lorraine I. Martin, 37, of 22 Broadway, ftftd sheriff’s (foputies that aha tori control of the cpi after it began to weave. TIm Sc occurred shortly aftei
She is in fair condition at Pon- , tiac General Hospital.
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
tSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 196a
THREE
Periodic Checkups Are Not Necessary
ley Shop at SIMMS
Regular $69
HAWTHORNE, NJ. (AP) -in- Hawthorne’* public achools open today without the re-ligioua exercises favored by the school board.
Superior Court Judge Morris Pashman Monday ordered the board to. halt the reading of five Qid Testament verses and recitation of the Lord's Prayer. * .1*,	★ dr • Vt '
The board had continued the exercises in defiance of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling prohibiting re-
tices anything out of the ordinal that gives fbe to the thought of cancer should gp at once to his or. her physician for examination, of course leaving- it entirely to the physician’s Judgment what sort of examination or what tests to make.
Mrs. R. L. says she Js a very
tog .small town doctors for their
V TUFTLESS, NO-BUTTOM
MATTRESS
AND BOX SPRINGS
with anything more serious than flu or a. cold. Yet she keeps thinking it would be a good idoe to have a thorough physical examination once in a while. I’m a very healthy man, and I'd hate to waste two or three hours undergoing a “thorough physical examination.’’ I could spend the time a great deal more profitably, I believe, bowling on the green.
quired religious exerciser to public schools.
Alexander Fasoli, school board attorney, said he would appeal Pashman’s decision. The state attorney general’s office hi-ought the suit against the school board.
might have cancer?’
’“Am I a hypochondriac for thinking a periodic physical or

health examination is advisable for everybody over forjy?” (Mrs. R.Lj
A person to whose family there has been 'diabetes should report one* a year to his doctor for sugar test and advice about food habits and drinking and general exercise.
GO AT ONCE
, A person of any age who no-
89c Vatu* 16-grain size i
Physicians themselves rarely submit to periodic physical examinations. Some readers may remember .that I told here of the experiment of the King’s 'County (Brooklyn, N.Y.) Medical society. The society resolved that every member should have a health examination, to encourage the laity to do likewise. But only a {handful ’of doctors bothered to •have an examination and the society dropped the idea.	’
WITHOUT SYMPTOMS ' Unquestionably periodic health tests make it possible to detect a considerable number of'cases of diabetes, tuberculosis, cancer to Its earliest stage when treatment is most effective. But, after all, such disease rarely if ever occurs, without symptoms — symptoms which should take the individual to his or her physi-
DO YOU TAKE VITAMINS AND STIU. FEEL TIRED?*
ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS $1.96 value— 4 90 Miles multiple	J-™•
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due to iron-poor Mood. Vitamins alont can't build up iron-poor blood. But Geritol can! Because just two Gsanot. tablets, or two tablespoons of liquid Geritol contain 7 vitamins plus twice the iron to. 1-lb: of calves' liver.
In only ope day GsaiToL-fron is to your bloodstream carrying strength and energy to every pert of your body. Check with your doctor. And u you've been feeling tired because of iroo-poor,blood, take Geritol, liquid or tablets, every day. Yqu’ll feel stronger fast to just seven days or money back from the Geritol folks.
* Due to Iron deficiency enemto
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So I'd >ey that instead of urging EVERYBODY (that is, «v- ; erybody who has money to ■pend an n fishing expedition) to report periodically, it would he better for health, for everybody’s personal health, to teach people NOT to trifle with symptoms bat to leave them entirely to the family physician’s judgment or to toe judgment of toe specialist toe family physician may recommend, j This’ management of the problem would do away with analgesics, sedatives, tranquilizers, tonics, regulators, tyypnotfcs* narcotics, stimulants and the untold evils the indiscriminate use of such dope entails. '
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Note the permanent beauty of the richly grained cherry and waluat woods and tbe,»cnlptnred drawer pulls, 63” 9-drawep trippie dreneer and framed plate glass mirror, full or twin aiae bed Hud Simmons 869. taftless, wudmtton met Irens and
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The Brooklyn experiment or demonstration, many years ago, indicated prfetty clearly that real doctors reganled the periodic physical examination as a kind of extravagance. Now it seems
r^d^^lasy to Install yourself on standard bowls. With hingss end lid cover. White enamel finish. Limit 2.
Mrs. R. L.’s small town doctor and I think so too.
Life of Virginia, organized in 1871, is one of the nation’s largest and strongest life insurance companies. It has been serving the protection neqds of Michigan citizens for more than 42 years.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, IQMte ~~
First User Revealed
Troy Industrial Park Open
■ TROY—Officials of this city and-Birmingham were on fund yesterday for formal ribbon-cut-•ting ceremohies at the new 38-acre industrial park adjacent to Ben Airport.
Today, right on the heels oi the official opening, the name of the first firm to establish its operations on the site wps revealed.'
the Birmingham Airport Subdivi-pton«
-t
Other city heads present were Troy Manager' David E. Firestone, Birmingham Mayor William H. Burgum and Manager L; R. Care,
In addition to .the administra-
Ipc., which handles sales of site properties.
Owner of the Ipnd is the Birmingham Industrial Corp., headed by George IJ. Squibb and Samuel A. Walker, who also took part in the ceremonies.'
Cutting the ribbon .opened up Industrial Park Road, which runs .cast off CooUdge between
tors participating, honored guests 14 and 15-Mile roads. It leads Mayor . Robert J. Huber sliced j included John W. Fitigerald, afe **!•“*£?* *B the ribbon which opened the road! tor of The Pontiac Press; and! ,or	***’
for industry to- move id and Ferd BrooCk and Edward Doug-! Five acres are used for parking occupy the development, named! las, representing Max Bfoock, facilities and ro&ds.
’' ' 1 <• : ’ *'
Senator Hit for Airing Tax Views
KALAJ442QQ CAP) - A state senator and two citizens crtti-xized toe chairman of the Senate Taxation Committee last night for using . a hearing on Gov. Romney’s Tax reform program to promote his own tax proposals.
Sen. Clyde Geerlings, R-Hol- -land, replied he felt the people of Kalamazoo didn’t understand his program as well as they did Romney’s.
He added; “I don’t see anything in the Romney plan so far that takes any of toe patches off opr tax structure."
* * *
Near the end of the three-hour hearing, Sen. William Milliken R-Traverse City, said he didn’t feel it was the committee’s function to prejudge the issues and make speeches, but to get citizens’ views. ‘
ably in at least one instance . . . I explained my position more than I should.”
Couple Repeats Vows at Davisburg Methodist
DAVISBURG - Rev. Jack A. tMcCurry of the# First Baptist Church officiated'* at the recent wadding of Mary Jean Schoen-hals and John Orrin Pierce.
' The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schoenhals, 653 Davisburg Road, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pierce, 8245 Tindall Road, were married in Davisburg Methodist Church.
For the ceremony the bride chose a peau taffeta floor-length gown featuring a chapel train. The Sabrina neckline Was trimmed with rolled floral'silk dppliques tipped with wheat pearls.
Hie bride’s fingertip bouffant veil was held- by a double-tiered crown ' of pearls and aurora borealis. Her cascade bouquet consisted of white
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP jThe Township Board last night * again tabled a request for a per,
ALSO CRITICIZED Dr. Willis Dunbar, head of the
Western Michigan University J" ^ ^ , MpiUry land^, operation,
History Department, and Dr. Robert Levin, former chairman of pie Kalamazoo Citizens for Romney, also- criticized Geerlings.
“It seems to me,It’s a bit premature to offer an alternate plan until* the governor’s
• ’ pr«jgrom has W" fully p»n- those hired by the contractors ■	|	wiH conduct a survey of the prop-
chance to be heard,” Dunbar
Ike request from Muna Contracting Co. concerns about 18 acres of (he George Peacock property on Halstead between II Mile and 11 Mile roads.
Township engineers as well as
ind ivy,
Timothy Schoenhals and Timothy Pierce, brothers of the bride and bridegroom, lighted candles on the alter before the ceremony.
The bridegroom’s sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Brvjce Taylor of North Carolina, attended the dbupie as best man and matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Caroline Davis'of Pontiac and Mrs. Richard Kottke of Davisburg. The bridegroom’s brothers, Emery Jr. and David, were
erty before the Oct. 14 meeting of the board, according to Super-vigor Curtis H. Hall.
He said the board’s decision
J Romney’s program received
•	general approval from most of
j 15 w*tne88es at *** hearing, j could rest on whether or not the <	*.	*	* .	land would be usable without fill.
Geerlings has imposed county ; income taxes imposed by boards I of supervisors, but which could ' be blocked by a vote of the peo-
•	Pte-
Turkey Supper Planned
THOMAS -1* A turkey supper (will be served at the Thomas ;	Community Hall Thursday, be-
» ' Farmers spend more than 825 ginning at 5:30 p.nL Proceeds will 1 billieh annually for labor and sup- go into the Thomas Methodist • plies.	'Church building fund.
Lorie Claypool of Davisburg and David StormOnt of Royal Oak were flower girl and ring bearer.
The couple honeymooned Niagara Falls and Chautauqua Lake.
Valerie A.. Campbell Will Wed in November
County 4-H'ers to Fete Leaders
‘	\ .	‘j
Year's Top Boy, Girl to Receive Award
4-H leaders from throughodk Oakland CbUnty will be -honored with a banquet at 7 p.m. Thurt-
v I ■
Estimated, value of the subdivision is (545,000. Sewage from the area will be handled by the 12-Town system.
■> k i
Developers h a v e c i t a d the property’s proximity to the air-iday in the Waterford Community port as a particular advantage Activities, Inc, J,J1~ for occupants. Industries wUl have opportunity to park planes at their own shops and-still have the airport matytenacc,.services at their disposal..
UTILITIES AVAILABLE -	|
Some 125 volunteer'club leaders and members are expected to attend the event.
'James Carey, Troy city commissioner and chairman of the icounty extension committee, will Water, gas, and electricity is'serve as master of ceremonies, available to the future indus-	* w *'
tries. The water will be supplied ! Those attending will be 'treated ‘to a program of reports, slides and moves about this summer’!
by the city of Troy.
The Birmingham Industrial Corp. is presently constructing the first of many buildings proposed for the site.
Today it was announced that the first structure will house Valor Enterprises, a small appliance firm headed by Stuart Davis and Charles Pelizzari.
Refrigerator defrosters and hot plates are Included among the products manufactured by, the firm now located at 2388 Cole, Birmingham.
Maine exchange trip and the citizenship courses in Washington, PC.
MUSIC AND RECREATION Music will be provided by Tim Stayton of the Ortonville 4-H Club, while recreation will be directed by Tom Middleton of the East Orion Club.
Other 4-H’ers working on the program are Carmen Sue Miller, Seymour Lake Chib; Ridd ann Hoxie of the Bloomfield Club and Carol LaMagna and
“We’re constantly working on1 Martha Hord, both of the East new products and we' just need' Orion Gob. more room,” Pelizsari said today.) A	4.H program
The company’s new stogte-story ^ ^ ^ wlthout building will provide 15,J)00 feetljj^ volunteer lenders being
of Apace in a plant and 2,1 the office.
Democrat Questions Beer Plan
LANSING (AP)—A Democratic legislator today asked G o v. George Romney to submit the handling of a proposal for beer tax relief to his governor’s ethical and moral panel for an investigation..	.
“I am sure yon are anxious Jo-resolve this controversy and lift the cloud of doubt which focuses not only on a question-able source fdr the tax proposal bat places a member of your official family in an uncertain light,” said Rep. James. Karoub, D-Highland Park, in a letter to Romney.
Karoub said last week there were “serious questions” regarding the proposal because it was by William
White there he also assisted 4-H’ers attending the citizenship courses, being reviewed ft the banquet.
Another etent included on the banquet program is presentation of the Danforth award to the year** top boy and girl 4-H’ers.
The two will be chosen oh the basis of their outstanding mental, physical, educational and recreational characteristics.
as much as 300 pounds of water.'penses in the state-budget.
Francis, 502 Lakeside, Birmingham, President Of Sebewaing Brewing Co., one of three small breweries which would benefit most.
.Karoub also noted that Malcolm Lovell Jr., a former Romney campaign aide and now cinflnhaii of the state labor
mediations board, was once officer and is still a stockholder 13*the brewery.
Romney, and Lovell' both denied that the latter had anything to do with the tine proposal.
NEVER MET The governor said, additionally, that he had never met Francis Juntil he came to the office with a group of other brewing indus-
WOLVERINE LAKE -Theen: gagement of Valerie Ann Campbell to James E. Rehwoklt is announced By the bride-elect’s parents, Mrs. Erie Prentice of 876 Wolverine, and Albert Campbell of Madison Heights.
The prospective bridegroom is1. .	_
tile son»of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent j try representatives last week to Rehwoldt of 1554 Rochester,‘Lake-id**31**the P^n.
ville. A Nov. 9 wedding is planned.
Activities Chairmen Chosen
Rochester Readies for Christmas
ROCHESTER - Plans for
charge of photography and the
qualifying queen tea; Mrs. Jerry Booth, music and master of oaf-monies; William W- Toussalnt, awards; and Paid T. Williams and Watson, ushers.
11 OTHER CHAIRMEN
Christmas holiday festivities moved ahead today with the announcement of committee chairmen who will work on sptwial features and events sponsored by tbe lRochester Area Chamber of I Commerce.	, ...
* ,*	*.	Other committee chirmen are
Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen Bartie-IV	fa augmenting kaugh, make up; Avon Players,
fiLpreS2IT	Sullivan, queen’s court ushers;
«**> * ***“ 1land Edward A Potere, judges, and Coronation Ball Dee: 7.	*	*	*
In addition, the organization ...	...	; .	. ■ a-:-.,
•pin is in charge of downtown1 **	***** b **
« street decorations which tradi-tioually signify the advent of the Yttlattde aeaaotr.
, # ★ #
Joseph A. Watson Jr. and Witter Rewold hive been chosen co-chairmen of tile Christina* Parade. Street, decorations will bej under the direction of Robert M
of IV programs comndttoe
Birmingham Company J Gate Paving Contract
ORION TOWNSHIP' -The Township Board has awarded the |ob of blacktopping' 1,500 feet of . .Lance, east of Lapeer Road, to! Chelnunn of tee MV Halfday jthe A 4 A Asptiklt Paving Ce.
The-Birmingham - firm submitted the low Ud of 87,614 for toe project. WoTTig expected to he-‘ hyOetfc.1
tin bain, Mrs. John Uviek, has also named her mnmMtoe
-Jiira. Oscar Soreusoa te In
with Mrs. Hebert Nicks Jr. acting as contest consultants. Chairman af Hewers end decoration Is Mrs. William R. potere; Mrs. Donald G, Pix* ley, tickets; and Mrs. Watooa, publicity.
Applications for Miss Holiday are being accepted by the Qiam-ber of Commerce .through Oct. 30. To be eligible to compete for the crownj girls should be'single, be between 17Va and .21 years of age and tore in the'Rochester area.
. ir A *
Prizes and special honors await toe girl who will reign as Miss Rochester 1864, according to Mrs. Levick.
* * • .*■
The qualifying tea will be held Ntfv. 13. Finalists will ride in .the Christinas Parade end the winner will be crooned during toe Holiday Pageant that night |at the senior hip school.
. -"■♦•'/ 0 .
A coronation ball will folio# toe pageant to climax the <Uy*s special program of events heralding too opening of the holiday season. In Rochester. .
The fact that the proposal on which Romney’s plan Is baaed came Born Francis, however, was confirmed earlier by Richard Vhn Du sen, the governor’s legal aide.
v'
Troy Teacher Wins Medal for Service
TROY—TV Freedoms Foundation has cited Mrs. Dorothy Ferry„ a Hoy high school teacher, for her “unusual ability to help our pupils acquire a sound understanding of our constitutional system.”
Mr$. Btrry b one ef 88 teachers across the nation who were .chosen to receive tin Valley Forge Classroom Teachers Medal.
Announcing the recipients, Dr. Kenneth D. Wells, president of the Freedoms Foundation, said “We feel extreme pride in'these select classroom teachers chosen for their personal dedication and individual contribution to the preservation of jfreedom through teaching our youth the fact and faith Of the ideals of the American credo.”;-_
Mrv Perry, i Royal Oak resident, has been teaching American government and aenior. English in. the Troy system tor the pest 11 years.
honored at the banquet, accord-tog to County 4-H Agent Jack Worthington.
A
Worthington was one of six agents In the country selected by the National 4-H Foundation to attend six-week training sessions in Washington, D.-C. this sum-mar.
Sharon Fay Weds Ross
ORION TOWNSHiP-Whito chrysanthemums and gladioli graced the altar. Of Howarth Methodist Church for the Saturday evening rites uniting Sharpn Fay Parsons and Ross A. Waite.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Parsons, 3881 Baldwin* and the Arthur Waites, 515 Lake George.
A floor-length gown of Chantilly lace ov^r taffeta was chosen' by the bride. It featured a square neckline and an overskirt of silk organza, accented with rosebuds, that ended in a. chapel train.
Bank Robber Gets 2ft Years-
Bandit of Oak Kirk ' Admitted '4 Holdups
OAK PARK - Allan E. Morrison, 29-year-old father who. confessed to four hank, robberies, was sentenced in UR. District Court yesterday to SO yean fan-
MRS. ROSS A. WAITE
Official Urges Tax Revision
GRAND RAPIDS un - Statje Controller Glenn-Altai test night called for Michigan to begin the
Her bouffant Illusion veil was attached to a crown of satin petals and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of Miry Jo roses, white carnations, Stephanotis and ivy.
Mn> John R. Williams ef Dearborn was matron of honor for her sbter. Bridesmaids were Johanno Waltman of Lake Orion, Donne England of Clark-ston and Mrs. Duane Parsons and Mrs. Dean Parsons of Pontiac, sisters-in-law,of the bride. On the esquire side Dennis Waite served his brother as best
Morrison pleaded tillty earlier Y* * 83,068 hoMnp of the Manufacturers National Drank branch at 4157 W. Maple. Bloomfield Township, March II.
While awaiting-trial ha admitted three other holdupq In which he said he netted 88,048-He said he used the money to pay off gambling debts.
Morrison, 2318 Oak Crest, Ustod fta robberies of Detroit Bank and Trust Co., branch office Feh. 1,82488; n National Bank af Detroit branch March f, 81,215; mid toe Fjndak branch of the Detroit Bank-and Trust Jan. 18, 8858.
Judge Wade H. McCree Jr. said Morrison was to spend'the .first 90 days of his sentence in a psychiatric hospital to determine not the sentence
man. TV guests were seated by !should ^ reduced,
Edward Braid of Wabash, Ind., Morrison, a draftsman, has
cauea lor miemgm, » uegin
task now of revising its tax struc-|]^d^^^-p^^^f ffonttoc**11	1 profeS*
ture “for the long-range 'good of |
the state.”
AAA
He appeared as substitute speaker for Gov. Romney at the annual conference of the Michigan Association of'Supervisors (MAS1 with tax assessors and boards of review in attendance.
Allen admitted that the governor’s tax program “has a number
°T
He said, however, it .la not important that tV program V adopted as drawn “but it is important that we do something now, rather than winding up something bad when we. have to move hastily.”
MORE YOUNG PEOPLE Allen told tiie tax men that Michigan ha* more young people than most other states ami fewer Cows need more water per unit children attending parochiai-of body weight than other farm schools than elsewhere. TV situa-animals. A cow producing M tion, V said, keeps tV cost of pounds of milk a day may drink public education among large .ex-
Julie Ann Parsons, niece of toe bride, was flower girl and Johnny Wilttgms, nephew of the bride, carried the rings.,
Following a* reception at Gin-gellville Community Center, the newlyweds left on a- honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls-and New York City.
Revival Meetings Set Next 2 Weeks
ROCHESTER - A two-week series of nightly revival meetings will begin tonight at the Rochester Church of the Nsza-rene, 226 Walnut.
Featuring Rev. Kenneth Hutchinson of Detroit as guest speaker, toe services will start at 7:30 p.m. —gf AT As* A A variety of music and singing also will V offered during tV series which continues through Oct. 13.
bondsman.
Morrison and his wife have two children.
Smart'Parents pue Back at School for Meeting
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - . Parents will follow their" children’s class schedules Thursday night at'Uve Clifford H- Smart Junior, High School back-to-achool program. '
Each class will last 10 minutes. There #111 V a short business meeting midway in the program, which will Vgin at 7:30 p.m.
Austin OES Voting to Be Held Thursday
DAVISBURG-Austin Chapter lo. 396, Order of the Eastern Ster, has scheduled its annua 1 meeting and election for 8 p.m. Thursday'at the Masonic Temple on Anderaonville Road.
The early meeting date is due to the grand chapter session in Grand Rapids next week.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1963
FIVE
m Russia Discuss Consular Pact
By ENDUE MARTON I from the cold war and ultimately WASHINGTON (AP)—the Unit- aid in arty increased U.S.-Soviet ed States and the Soviet Union trade, are quietly negotiating a consular The talks are under way in Moe-treaty which could chip more firoaUcepr against a ha^kgramwi of
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heightened American interest in trade with the Soviet Union. .The administration , is considering the possibility of selling wheat to the Soviets, a transaction some feel could be the first step in fleer American-Soviet trade relations.
The proposed treaty would enable each of the two countries to
kina stayed in this country and died hen in 1960.
When Soviet Premier Khrushchev visited*-with President Eisenhower at Camp David in 1959, the two fcriefly''touched on the possibility of a consular agree-
open consulates In cities outside eafch other's capital.
If an agreement is reached, the Senate would have to ratify the pact before it could become‘effective, just as in the case of file limited nuclear test-ban treaty.
Generally the job of a consulate is to look after the interests of its citizens traveling or doing business abroad. Although embassies have taken over abme of these commercial functions, an embassy’s chief mission it to represent its country in dealings with a foreign power.
LEGAL EXPERTS TALK Warde M. Cameron, an assistant legal adviser "of the State Department, is conducting the talks with the Soviet foreign ministry. He left for Moscow after the Soviet Union recommended Sept. 14 that legal experts of the two for-1 eign offices discuss the issue.
Although letters between President Franklin D Roosevelt and Soviet Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinov, which led to'U-S. recognition of the U.S.S.R. proposed consular treaty, no pact was ever concluded.
Nevertheless, the two powers had consular relations for a while. In 1941, the United States set up consular office in Vladivostok, the big soviet Pacific coast port, and got jtermiuion in 1947 to open one in Lpiningrad. The latter was never opened, however.
In the mid-i930s, the Russians opened offices in New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The three Soviet consulates here and the American one in Vladivostok were closed in 1948, the year of the Berlin blockade and the Soviet bloc's campaign against Yugoslavia’s Tito. The immediate reason of the closings however, was the desperate escape from Moscow's New York consulate of Oksana S. Kasenkina, a Soviet teacher, who leaped from a third-floor window to avoid returning to the Soviet Union.
Jacob Lomakin, Moscow,'* New York consul, was declared son* non grata because of his role
. The U2 spy plane incident put the issue into the deep freeze end although it was revived in l962 when the United States prepared a draft of an agreement and sent K to Moscow, H remained virtually dormant until last summer.
When Secretary of State Dean
Rusk visited the Soviet capital sign the limited nuclear tedt-ban treaty, he brought up the question again. Th% Russians were inter-and sent the invitation which resulted in the dispatch of Cameron.
TOKYO (AP) - Communist China has announced its guns will
Rhd Chinese Celebrate With 2-Day Cease Fire
not fire at the Nationalist-held
islands just off the Chinese mainland Oct. 1 through Oct. 3. Radio Peking said the cease-fire was to celebrate the Red Chinese National Day. The Communists have been firing at the islands on Odd-numbered days.
Need Brushing Up
CARLISLE, England (DPI) — Englewood Junior School here announced today it ia offering a course for parents in how to do j homework.	i
•U.S.. officials are restrained fit discussing the possible outcome of the Moscow talks jut concede it -would be in the interest 6f both countries to- come to terms and unburden the two embassies.
Hearing Set Tomorrow for Christine
Gordon was sentenced to three years in jail last June, largely because of Miss Keeler’s testimony that he beat and kicked her. Gordon claimed he was being framed aY a cover-up for a prominent person.
SECRET TESTIMONY The sen toned was dismissed on appeal on the basis of secret new testimony which has never been revealed to the public.
Mias Keeldr's roommate, Paula HamiHea-Marshail, 13, and their housekeeper, M r ^ Olive Brooker, 56, also testified against Gordon and face similar charges of perjury and conspiring to obstruct justice. West Indian Rudolph Fenton, 39, who w'is not available at _	the time of the trial, has been
the Kasenkina case. The Soviets T.harp«»i «,iti. .mncpirinm-^n
struct justice. All have been freed onbail. .
reacted by closing their. consulates — and requested that the United States shut Its dobrs in Vladivostok.
Since then the embassies in Washington and Moscow bandied consular functions: Mrs. Kasen-
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LONDON (UPI) - Christine Keeler, the red-haired call girl whose affairs set off Britain’s sex - and - security scandal, has a pretrial hearing tomorrow on charges of helping to frame one of her Jamaican lovers.
Miss Keeler, 21, was the mistress of former War Minister I John Profnmo, who resigned in disgrace after admitting he lied | to Pnrliament about the affair.
She is charged with perjury and conspiring to obtain the assault conviction of Jamaican jazz singer Aloyshis (Lucky) Gordon.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street
,	TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, IMS
,	HAROLD A. ITTSpnALD
Pruidtnt tad PublUhtr
How aid h Tliwun o	johk w. Rmauu
• Executive Vice President and	Vice PreeMent end Editor
Pontiac, Michigan
John a. Riuy Sccrftery and AdnrtUlni E
Circulation 11
| Director
, ,,__- laaain
Local AdnrUatai ,
' Must Reduce Spending Along With Tax Gut
The Administration’s tax - cut bill has cleared the House and now heads for the Senate floor.
There, it is likely to encounter rough going.
★
We are fervently lii favor of 'a tax-cut—who isn’t. But we are also fervently in favor of a stop to mounting government extravagance and waste of taxpayers’ money.
• For that reason, the losing fight by a band of Republican Congressmen to stipulate a limit on government spending in the tax bill made a lot of sense. Needless to say, President Kennedy opposed it.
As it now stands, the Administration’s budget for the next fiscal year is headed for an unprecedented $100 •billion plus..
.★ ★ ★
With the current budget in the red by something like $8 billion, arid a similar deficit.foreseen for next year as result of the tax cut, the dawn of monetary sanity in Washington shows little sign of shining through the financial clouds.
The President maintains that .
' his pjanned deficit resulting from ‘a tax cut will so stimulate the economy as eventually to erase budgetary deficits and even pro--vide surpluses.
' We don’t believe it. We’re just old-fashioneed enough to think that, as dertrude Stein might put it, a deficit is a deficit is- a deficit — whether • ‘‘accidental” or planned.
★ ★
J There can be no profit for taxpayers if, to implement a tax cut on qhe hand, vast and continuing deficits with inevitable inflation operate tb drain off the illusory benefits of the tax cuts on the other. .
Ample area in the Federal establishment exists wherein to '. effect economies of such magni-• iude that a tax cut could be un-■ derwritten on that safe andsound : basis.
-Recent polls have indicated that a surprisingly lar^e number of business heads and/ individuals do not fpvor tax reduction without expense reduction. /
; We congratulate those enlightened abet on their clear thinking, and siiggest that they give Senators the benefit of it —.so that the tax-cut (fill may have Senate consideration In a climate of fiscal responsibility rather than political expediency.
Remarks by Citizen .Highlight Civic Need
. We have a word of praise for the citizen who at the conclusion of. the pity Commission hearing against Pontiac’s’ city manager rose, identified himself and forthrightly declared that several commissioners should be ashamed' of their conduct during the proceedings.
* He added that voters will. have Opportunity to express themselves in (he spring election.
★ ★ . ★
Judging by the applause follow-, iag, the speaker reflected the sen-.
; timent of a large majority of tho J spectators.
V The moral of this is that the' citl-~ genry of this/ or any community Should make political awareness a Continuing attitude t- not Just a Sporadic awakening when crisis has prisen emotions havs been kroused.
★ ★ ★ '
In politics, as is so many other social areas, aa tgnee ^ prdven-> lion is' Worth a pound of care. It is for easier to keep tho unfit from winning office than it is.
through indifference and failure to evaluate candidates carefully, to allow them to attain it and then — after disillusionment — at- ' tempt corrective measures.
★ ★ ★
Until the electorate comes to realize to greater extent its responsibility, there can be no significant improvement in the area of government.
Over 500 I Lett in Contest
Eastern Team Picked j by Majority of Entries j
The Press’ annual Football Contest j is really beating up. Just like the * 109 degree weather at Los Angeles’ \ Memorial Coliseum that blistered the 39,000 eyewitnesses as the Oklahoma Sooners branded Southern Cal’s Tro-jans.
Ike score was 17-1*, marking tbs first disappointment for the West Coaster, since the windup of the 1901 season.
★ ★ ★
Well, let’s gaze ahead to Friday’s ] Boston College-U. of D. tussle. Of the 587 who picked the Sooners to | get there soonest with the mostest j and are moving in on the $500 U. S. j Savings Bond award awaiting the j winner, 387 will offer prayers for the f Easterners. In the Titan cheering j section Will be 193 rooters. Seven 1 thought the game would be a tossup, J and a tie would evoke great rejoicing | from the lucky number.
★	★ ★ j
Sharing Southern Cal’s upset gloom | were 1,412 contestants who had pinned j their votes on them. But Oklahoma’s j victory was a major stroke for the s Press’ Peerle?* Pigskin Prophet, the | omniscient Major Amos J: Hoople.
The Major, whose innate modesty precludes, admission of paramount p o w e r of prognsUcatip,. j hit it right on his specious nose ia ' | last Friday’* revelation of the next day’s grid results.
★	i .*
Why can’t he here and now make with another mystic manifestation ] and relieve the mounting suspense for | one and ail in the days ahead? Sorry 8 —the occult one is incommunicado un- 1 til Friday’s edition.
Voice of the People:'
‘You Can Stay But He’s Gotta Go!’
f City Ordinance Outlaws Annoying Dog Barking’
Since 1934 Pontiac has had ordinance on regulating dogs. One section reads: “No person shall harbor any dog which by loud or frequent barking or howling shall cause serious annoyance to the neighborhood or to people passing." '
★ ★ ★ '
. And: “any violation shall bepuhishedbya fine of not to exceed 50 dollars and costs of prosecution, of by imprisonment not to exceed 30 days, or both*” $ In the. block bounded by Huron, Oneida, Algonquin, East Iroquois.and Ottawa we have three dog owners who continually allow their dogs to bark, day and night. The dog warden should drive around some Sunday morning between four and nine a.m. and listen, lids neighborhood contains several null babies, two elderly invalids and a host of ordinary people who like seven or eight hours sleep nightly, plus two college students who study late,
★ ★ ★
One hesitates to take neighbors Into court — we have to live with them afterward. Personal appeals to their Christian ideals and common decency are to no avail.
Victim
David Lawrence Says:
GOP Needs to Get Going Soon
Taxes Go Up If Waterford Becomes CjtyF
There is a drive to get cjtyhood for Waterford Township. A main issue is bow much money we can borrow at cheaper interest rates. Hitt in the next breath they say taxes won’t necessarily go up. Now, who is goby to pay for ail these new improvements, loans and interest on these loans — the taxpayer?
WASHINGTON - There’s something baffling to say the least, in various conversations one hears nowadays in political circles concerning Sen'. Barry Gold water and other" possible candidates for the Republican presidential nomination. .
It’s the oft-repeated question:
“Can he win?”
The queiryl somehow reflects! p -perhaps unintentional apprais- LAWRENCE *1 of the actual strength of President Kennedy among voters.
Even the way the question is asked indicates, pa a rule, a feel-big that the White House incumbent will be a hard man-to beat. In fact, there are soma Republican observers who privately ex-, press doubts whether Mr. Kennedy can really be defeated.
A few months ago this was a „ rather prevailing view but, in recent weeks, the tide has fsemed to turn, and there are many who . now are convinced that Mr. Kennedy can be beaten for re-elec-flon.
As for the nomination, a poll jast published by “U.S. News * World Report” shows that 71 per cent of chairmen ef Re-
budget and a sound dollar, but voters have not begun to understand the implications of continuing deficits in the treasury.
International policies fro a risky basis for political cim-paigns because conditions can change overnight. Chances are that, in the next campaign,
Republicans, while taking advantage of every opportunity to attack handling of the Caban problem and other aspects ef foreign policy, will really try ' to win the election on. the basis of domestic issues, particularly on the economic side.
iCmW IMS.
Yaw Talk HrraM Tritaaa eja«ratr, be.)
Who is going to be qualified to vote at this special election — only property owners? Could -this election bo like the school mJB . election with ao one checking to see if jast property ownen voted?
Bob Considine Says:
When you have dtyhood you need among many things, a city lawyer, manager and commissioners. From what source are these salaries to be paid—more taxes?
★ ★ ★
If we don't .have enough revenue now for schools, bus service, libraries and teachers’ salaries who is going to pay for ill these fine extras?
Think twice about this before Nov. 5.'
M.L.C.
Viet War Goes Unnoticed in Busy Streets of Saigon
NonpoliticalXpur Is Capitol Fiction
(EDITOR’S NOTE - James Marlow is on vacation for three weeks, in his absence, his column unU be written by other Washington and,New York staffers. Today’s column is by J. W. Davis of the Washington bureau.)
By J. W. DAVIS
WASHINGTON ili-pne of the more entertaining Actions in the legends of Washington is that a president can take a nonpolitical speaking tour across the country.
For the president is not only president, he’s the chief of his political party. And, likely as not, he intends to run again. It follows that almost anything he does or says is looked npoa as political.
. This didn’t start, with President Kennedy’s 10-state Western trip. Just think df his immediate predecessors - Dwight D. Eisenhower, Harry S, Truman, Franklin D. Roosevelt—they all indulged in the unpolitical trip witl^.political aspects.
HARDLY OVERLOOKED When Kennedy's itinerary was announced,, it .could hardly be overlooked that eight *t the states he was visiting went for Republl-can Richard M. Nixon in 1900.
Kennedy’s nonpolitical trip called to mind a-similar one taken by President Eisenhower in October 1960. Eisenhower nresn’t running himself, but be wanted Nixon to succeed him.
★ ★ *
Eisenhower was greeted in California by the Democratic governor, Edmund G. Brown, who told him: “Don’t do too much for Mr. Nixon.”	l-ta——
Smilingly. Eiaenhtwer replied:	*
“This Is a unpolitical tour, bat IH do an I can to see that Nixon is elected.” -Another president who got fun out of such situation was Harry Truman. In June 1940 he set out on what the White House described as a nonpolitical bipartisan trip.
DIDN’T LAST LONG That tag didn't test long. Truman told a-cropd in Ohio, before the journey was hardly under way: “On this nonpartisan, bipartisan trip that we are taking there I understand there are a whole lot id Democrats present.'!:,
replied to its survey favor Sen. Gold water and that 9 per cent of Republic aa National committeemen who replied ateo favor him.
Among Republican senators and representatives, 59 per cent of replies were for Mr. Gold water.
•
Over the weekend, former President Eisenhower was quoted as having said that Senator Gold-water’s views were “unclear” to him, and this was interpreted by some observers not as a statement of tactful neutrality but as a symptom of disapproval.
Such comments give rile to further discussions as to whether Elsenhower support is essential for the victory ef a candidate.
* Ike’s support of Richard Nixon ' didn’t prevent a Kennedy victory In 1960, nor would endorsement of Senator Goldwater today insure the Arizona Senator’s Victory either at the Republican national' convention or at the polls in November 1094.
WHAT ARGUMENTS What arguments have Republicans neglected? Government funds, for instance, are being used more for political purposes today than pegiaps in any'•other period in recent history, but Republicans have not made a crusade on this issue.
The alliance between the ad-
ha* been conspicuous and has had Ms effect on the economic life of the ceaatry,.resaltiaf la costly strike! ef wage 'rise* that are higher thin can be absorbed by increased prices.
Republican speakers have not tackled the issue with any vigpr, nor have they revealed the manner in Which labor-union members finance campaigns and How union leaden insist that senators and representatives who get such benefits should support their kg-
17)0 economic future of the country is related* to a balanced
By BOB CONSIDINE
SAIGON — The East gets very. scrutable around Saigon, particularly for the newcomer. .
Fu Manchu is not a shadowy double agent here; he runs a good French restaurant.
There are no mysteries in Saigon for which im-1 mediate explana-| lions are not |
available. Every- .........
body here to an CWSIDWE authority though some are more authoritarian than others.
Aa this is .written you would never know a waif was being fought here, sometimes within actual earshot of Saigoa’s posh Caravelle Hotel.
The men and boys lope through the streets with n happy kind of trot concerned with a million errands unassociated with the ideological struggle between Ho Chi Minh and the Ngo Dinh boys, Diem and Nhu.
★ **■
The economy of the country remains more or less unaffected by the war. Last year Viot flam raised not only enough rice to satisfy its 14 mllHnn mouths but; exported 83,900 tons of it Worth $8.7 million. It shipped 74,500 tons (|37 million) of rubber.
Both figures are doom a bit frora J961 but not by much. The French still own moat ofthe rubber plantations.
PAY TRIBUTE American intelligence officers believe that they continue operating in heavily penetrated Viet Cong areas by paying some sort of tribute to the guerrilla leaders, i The first inkling a traveler gets that things are not as-placid as they seem may come as his plane approaches Sqigon airport.
Captain Turner of Pail Am’i K Plight 943 from Manila came on the pipe aboat five miles oat and remarked, “became of the sitnation at Saigsa we are going to maintain aa altitude of 7,989 feet as we approach— that's hi excess ef the range of aay small arms the.”
The big Boeing 707 darted down like a fighter arid rolled along an endless strip near heavy concentrations of U. 8. Army helicopters, Air Force cargo jobs and a posse of supersonic Fills,
Thsy could chrry enough bombs and napalfo'lo stop the war cold in its tracks but their pilots must confine themselves to
picture taking. It’s another one of THOSE wars.
There Mere more troops than is customary lurking in the sultry city when we entered. They were on hand to supervise all the X’s which were to be placed next to the names of Diem’s candidates in the weekend’s election.
Their rifles were tipped with bayonets. They stood in die wings of the public squares near important Intersections and loafed in the parks.
. Nobody seemed to give a damn about their presence.
Kiwanians Say Thanks’ for Assistance
17m Kiwanis Club of West Pontiac would like to express gratitude to the citizens who contributed to Its “Kid’s Day” peanut safe. They will be remembered by the many children and families for
this assistance.	. ; •”_____ • .1 1	’
—^------ Donald r: Hicks, PresMmt
\	Kiwanis Clab of West Pontiac
‘Let’s Do Something to Improve Keego’
It. is time for a clean-up, paint-up campaign — this time in Keego Harbor.
I’m tired of bearing people say “Oh! You live in mud hole, shim Harbor."
There are a lot of unselfish, honest, good people living ih this community. Let’s get on the bail and do something to make a better reputation for Keego Harbor.
,	________\	Heartache ter Keego Harbor
In Washington:
■ March’ Was Just Another Parade
By PETER EDSON
WASHINGTON (NEA) — month after the March on Washington by a quarter of a million advocates of olvil rights reform, the situation is considered , not a great deal different than it was before. .
The warjn and rosy glow of satisfaction that prevailed after] the march was] over still lingers! as a happy mem-| ory. It was at-™™-success. There EOSON was no violence. It had been shewn that peaceful protest was possible.
But the march settled nothing, as realists foresaw.,
Ih the month since, then there have been demonstrations, picketing and violence in scores of 1 cities. There have been protests against housing restrictions, against job diacriiftinidion, against school segregation and other denials pf eivil liberties supposedly 'guaranteed by the OMfitolqi. . k
The general expectation is that there will be more in the months ahead. And they will probably get worse.
★ * ★ „
The peaceful march on Aug. 28 had its aftermath in the silent marches held to many cities oq Sunday, Sept. 'IS, in mourning for ttif four children^,killed by the bombing of tho Birmingham church the week before.
That horror may have had more effect on the course of civil rights reform in America than the original inarch for jobs and freedom.
The aurch has keen unjustly
citefiby a few observers as the inspiration for the Birmingham disaster. Bat It has also pro-diced many grave warning! that the patience of the Ne; frees b sot Inexhaustible. The more Birmingham) there are, the greater the likelihood of violent reaction.
The death of four little girls at Suriday School has raised doubts about the efficacy of tho responsible Negro leaders’ pleas for nonviolence. "S^f- defense against violence is justifiable,” said James Killem, presiding at a biracial memorial service in New York.
•w- * *
There, has been talk of boycotts. “America has no right to celebrate ’’Christmas this year,” says Negro author Junes Baldwin.
The North has come in for its ■hare of the blame, from ex-President Harry Truman hind from Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, accusing northern employers of -southern labor.
There has been good mixed with the bad. TherO has been ■ $50 mllUon fend drive with a $11 million Ford Foondatfam grant to aid Negro colleges, a fundamental requisite to providing bettor Job*. There are small drives iter fends to rebuild the Birmingham church aid aid Ms victims’ families. Leaders in the 150 southern communities whtre desegregated' schools opened this September hive won pralan from President Kttnpdy. Recognizing that it is a “stow, step-by-step" procedure, he says ho think* “progress is being made at about the right tempo.” In Prince Edward County, Vg., schools closed foe
four" years have been reopened with assistance from Washington. * ★ ★
There are long-range political controversies ahead.
An all-Negro slate of candidates has been entered in ia Essex County, NX, election this faO, first of its kind.
The big drive for 1904 will ba to increase voting registration.
The Gallup poll indicates 95 per cent of the Negroes favor President Kennedy, evtt though their leaders say the President’s civil right* program ia too little, and too slow.
Five per cent of the' Negro voters are said to favor Settlor Bare/ Goldwater of Arizona. But Preside* Kennedy admits , the rtyrts fight any coat him * white votes la the sooth.
The premarch charges by Sen. Strom Thurmond, TW.C., and others that It was being planned ' and. infiltrated by Communists have been pretty well discredited. But the march leaden made a political error after ft Wat over Jfy moving next day into a Socialist party meeting in Washington which backed their cause.
♦ A- '*
The overwhelming support the march and the entire civil rights movement have received from America’s churches of all denominations is a major point in their favor.
TBit PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER i, 1963
SEVEML
Dominicans , £ye	AriftCatfro Bases /or 1/.S.
BtimSSimfij
! overthrow pf elected governments the United States has suspended dipkmatic relations with the1 Dominican Republic'and cut oft aid to the country.
br. Jose Antonia Bonilla Allies, named special emissary to the United States and ambassador to the Organisation of American States leaves for Washington today to seek recognition of the regime.
JOINT STATEMENT
The presidents of Costa Rica I El Salvador, Honduras and* Nicaragua announced in a Joint state-
The others not J&B rare scotch whisky
1950-61
FORD
O-MATIC
Boy, 15 Months, Succumbs
Traittiission
FE 4-0701
ANN ARBOR (AP) - The the medical center where he deadly poison from which 15- succumbed.
Meanwhile, experts had tried vainly to identify the chemical
ment Monday night they would not recognise governments resulting from coups without first consulting each other.
Military leaders continued their l crackdown on known or suspected) communists. Nearly' 100 arrests have been announced. Hie actual number is known to be much! higher, but a number of those arrested have been released.
was identified yesterday.
Bat by then It was tee late to save the sea ef the University of Miehlgaa
Dean Rowe of toe college of pharmacy said the vial had been, left by a former faculty man' dfho had gone to California hut August.
COULDN'T REMEMBER Hospital officials contacted him within 10 minutes after the accident bat hie couldn't remember whit was in the vial;” Dean Rowe said.
fyftenofiinooet
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John, son of Peter Bernardo, tf, graduate student from New Kensington, Pa., died Sunday night at the university medical center within three hours after having drunk from an unlabeled vial hi a campus pharmacy laboratory.'.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - John F. Kennedy Jr., took a ride with his father yesterday when the Pre&Jdent rode to the Sheraton Park Hotel-to address the International Monetary Conference.
Tlie youngster carried models of Jet planes in both hands as his father helped him into a White House limousine.
The Foreign Ministry announced the deportation of three Communists — Maximo Lopez Mdlina, head of the Popular Dominican Movement; Manuel Tavares Juste, head of the June 14th Movement. and Dato Pagan, regarded by US. and Dominican intelligence officials as a Communist agent/
Ex-President Bosch was put
aboard a Dominican frigate for the French island of Guadeloupe Sunday. Three supporters were deported to Miami Montfoy night.
The dean said Bernardo told him he “didn’t have his eyes off the boy for more than a minute in the laboratory' when he saw what happened.” Bernardo and his wile left yesterday6, for > NeW Kensing-
Ex-Laoticn Premier Diet
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) -Right-wing assemblyman Nhouy Abhay, former Laotjah p r j m e minister, died early today follow, ing a stroke suffered 10 days
They were Vice President Segun-
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NINE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1868
Two Pennies Front Heaven?
~ OLATHE, Kan. (APHJust try . telling Mrs. William Mitel that money doesn’t grow on, trees.
She btt into a big, unblemished apple Monday night, and found a shiny penny next to the core.
V *
Mrs. Mikel took the apple to the office of the Olathe Daily News,
where staff-members cut open the rest of the apple and found a second penny.
Hungarian Cleric Dead
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) -The Bey, Sandor Sik, 74, superior of the Hungarian Piaiist order and Hungary’s leading Catholic poet, died Monday after a long illneds, the Hungarian agency MTI announced. He was a celebrated poet, essayist and publicist for 50 yean. •
Candidates seeking election! to Waterford Township's charter commission have been invited to speak at today’s 8 p.m. meeting
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Election Slate Askedto Speak
Waterford Unit to Air - Incorporation Report
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTQN - The Kennedy administration’s penchant tor conducting “government by leak” is seriously affecting morale in
of the Greater Waterford Com-munity Council (GWCC) at Pierqp Junior High School.
Twenty-two candidate* will vie for nine commission seats in a special election Nov. 8. Also at issue in die election is a proposal to incorporate the township as a city.
Members of the committee that prepared an incorporation study report a year ago will discuss the report and answer questions at the meeting. Copies of the report will be available.
_ w w ★ "V .
Also Mated tar the monthly GWCC meeting is a brief discussion of the school millage renewal issue in the Oct 7 special election.
.. ★
The renewal of 18 mills for operating revenue is proposed over a five-year period. The current HF-mill operating levy will expire at the end of this year.
Fire Drives Fighters From Kilimanjaro
DAR-ES-SALAAM (UP!) - Three thousand fire fighters laft night retreated from Mount Kilimanjaro <and a fire they failed to con-
The blaze was visible more than 10Q miles away at night and was spreading- up the mountain. There have been no reported casualties among the fire fighters.
The blaze, burning At 12,000 feet, caused considerable property damage, officials said, and may take weeks to burn out.
By Kennedy. Administration
News Tips Used to Appty Htrfchef
Certain members of the White

of high - ranking RUTH officials.	MONTGOMERY
The “victims”' rapge from former Undersecretary of .State Chester Bpwles, who has just recently begun to re-emerge* from political eclipse, to Postmaster Geferal J. Edward Day, who resigned last month. .
Day made no secret of his bitterness about planted rumors of his impending departure long before his decision ta resign. Similar .scullduggery /as been dogging the steps of Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman since his tour, of Communist Europe this summer.
Latest object ter rumor-mongers is Chairman John W. Bailey of the Democratic National Committee, the first real “pro” to jump on the Kennedy bandwagon when the presidential dream was little more than a gleam in the Kennedy-clan eye.
Like nil Gaul, Bailey rumors
ate divided into three parts: that he wfil resign to run for the Senate seat now occupied by Senator Thomas Dodd of Connecticut (with Dodd getting a federal judgeship), that Bailey will be eased out to make way for presidential assistant Lawrenfce O’Brien or Kennedy brother-in-law Stephen Smith, and that Bailey “must go” because the President is politically jypbar-rassed by so many Catholics it) high places in his administration.
♦ ' * - f „
Intrigued by the variety of ’leaks” concerning the national chairman, we debided to beard the.lkm in his den. If Bailey’s back was pinned to the wall at party headquarters, at least hs seemed in fighting trim to take care of his adversaries. ' Disposing ef the Bafley-Dsdd rumor first, he Sild: “I will positively not raa far the Senate. Tod Dodd will be renominated for the Senate by acclamation at the convention, and will be reelected.
Of O’Brien-Smith reports he deplared: "Larry O’Brien' has his job and I have thine. Smith is working here, but that’s that, There Is no question about it—I
Detroit Needs Room to Grow, Says Cavanagh
DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh predicted yesterday the Detroit Metropolitan Area will require development of an additional 1,000 square miles of land by 1980 to accomodate a population of 6 million.
Last Hurrah for fflm After 25 Campaigns
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - City Councilman Hugh Tudor is running for mayor—again—and he says it probably will be his last race, win or lose.
This not only is Tudor's fifth attempt to win the mayor’s office, it Mso is his 25th campaign for public office—all the way up to
.Congress. He ran for CTty Council in a keynote speech at the opening C*c«lll T. Smith, Farmington.	i
of the American Public Works	5SSS5& “*
Jowph D. Carter tags Baldwin, Marilyn 1. Kelly. 631 3rd.
Data R. Peterson, Southfield, and Karan M. Higgins, Berkley.
Ronald L. Winkler, Walled Lake, Anna M. Marten*, walled Lake.
Myrte F. Nick man. 3431 Antler*, and
million
gain in the area’s population, Cavanagh said the total population of the United States is expected te gain 15 million to 88 million in the tame time.
The mayor’s, projections came
| successful last’year. That was the Association’s annual convention, first time he ever won an elec-ition.
will positively stay on as chaffy tan through the next campaign.” The Catholic issue seemed to bother him least of nlL.'Pointing out President Kennedy’s two most recent cabinet appointments have gone to CatHbBcs, Bailey aatd:
"At first there was only wee Catholic in the cabinet -r the President’s brother Bob, Now there are three, one is Irish, one is Italian and one te Polish. The fact they were Catholic* did-not, I foal sure, enter Into «/*
Bailey la too shrewd a politician to deny that ethnic backgrounds of Health-Education-Welfare Secretary Anthony .Celebrezze and Postmaster General John Gronouskl played a major part In their selection.
"’if/.;# dr.
The. administration is obviously girding ‘ lor the '84 re-election campaign, and although Celebrex-ae and Gronouaki are well qualified politicians, they were undoubtedly chosen to satisfy Italians and Polish minorities which had been bitterly-complaining about lack of, political recognition.
It te extremely doubtful that religious imbalance is bothering JFK, or he would not have chosen two more Catholics for
Marriage Licenses
Wtlaon H. Yeomans, Southfield, »nd Patricia L. Jean, Farmington.
Marlon E. John*. Drayton Plalni, *1 Betty L, Maurer, Drayton Plains.
Carl Q. Holstein, IS Chippewa, ai Sharon L. Lawler, Carconvllla. .
Gerald A. Janssen, Carbondale, J1 and Barbara C. Towers, .Farmington, Joaaph E. O. charboneau, Farmington, and Shirley O. Charboneau, Livonia.
William H. Laufhlin. Detroit Helen A, Lament, IMS Wlnthrop.
Luther L. Howard Jr„ f Oreen, Itoeemarle R. Polsln, g Oreen.
Jack J. Turner. 33 8. Paddock, Donne M. Brett, Franklin.
Paul A. Sample, 40tl Foreit, Sharon K. Nichols. *T K Chicago Scherly E. Oreen, 34(1 Oregory. Joanne B. Erlandson. Orion.
Walter J. Miller, Chide, and Barbara
E.	Bryant. Orelmrg' Lake.
Euwln H. Manalng, Perndale, and Ira X. MlkuHk, 344 W. Madge.
Richard C. Shafer, Royal Oak, and PatrMln M Shantry, Troy.'
Abraham T. Ollseon. 2434 Liter, Evelyn O. Mackey, Orion. -Theo. K. Carlson, M 8. Marshall,
Rite T. oerdeUe. Warren.
Jnmea L, Whaley, Birmingham, end Undo M. Doenges, Birmingham.
Pnderlck P. Harrison, Walled Lake, end Alice F. Clark, Pennington.
Charter J. Cordero, Madison Heights, and Mary J. Harrle. Troy.
Albert W. Novak, Detroit, apd Dorothy H. Bowl*. Birmingham.
Keimeth' H. Cot. Oxford, and T. Robtason, Oxford.
Thomas R. Poucart, Troy.' and’ I
F.	Brown, Troy. ,, , nYUrfd. m ,
William F. Haneon. Clawson._________
Suanne R. Rlckenbacker, Birmingham, Donald r L. Marsh. Clark*ton, end Lone J. MacNelll, Clarks ton.
Robert F. Simon, 3*M Chrestheven, end Jeeh M. Johnson, fid 4th.’ Richard L. Whitlow, Southfield, end Cheryl D. Donagid, Detroit.
Lewis L. Williams. 640 Lot Violet H. Bobo, 3(11 Otoogo.
Mormon L, Johnston, Farmington, end
LOOK WHERE YOU CAN BE THE SAME DAY
Cavanagh said the population gain will bring great responsibilities for public works officiate and declared that Is “an urgent need” in the six-county metropolitan area for $14 billion tap* work* projects, according to compiled by the'supervisor! ter<qppnty’
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.Secretary Arthur Goldberg moved to the supreme court, and Abraham Ribicoff resigned to run for $e Senate.
Three of the ten cabinet members are now Romdh Catholics, as are President Kennedy, Speaker
The original Kennedy cabinet included one Catholic and two Jews. The latter group has. been unrepresented in it since Labor
Joto McCormack, House jority Whip Hale Bogga. Seoatf Majority' Leader Mike Mansfield, National Chairman Bailey an( fear of the eix vice chairmen * the Democratic National Commit-, tee.
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THE PONTIAO PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER I; 1968

ELEVEN
Speedup in Senate
supply.____ '	,_____'	■ .	11	’
Sterling
Beauty
Dixie Hwy. at Walton
School
Drayton
OR 3-0222
Tax-Cut Bill Chances Dimmed for '63
He Cannot Tell a Lie
GREAT BENTLEY, Englspd (UPI) - David Lee, 37, charged with chopping, down 18 apple
WASHINGTON (AP)—Kennedy tain to try to take away his au-
administration leadera abandoned today efforta to ipeed Senate Finance Committee action on the Ill-billion tax redaction bill and thus retarded its chances of pess-this year.
thority.’
Byrd laid in a separate inter view that the House had taken months to pass the tax
An administration nose count indicated It could not muster a majority within the 17-member committee to strip Chairman Harry P. ~ ift
Fewt fires destroy the food and pome* of countless animals. Fins bum up mMkm of dollars each yaar In natural resources. It ooau your country more than a hundred million dollars a yaar jut to fi(bt forest liras —a high pries to pay for csrsliaanBii I Yes—nine out of «vi» test forest Arcs are caused by man. That sad knowl-
w ha fhurts moat of all. 11 your part " Smokey's ABCs.
edge is' ” Do ]
your part to hslp. Follow
Always break.matches In two.
Be sure you drown all flies out. Crush all smokes dead in an nib tray.
only YOU can
PREVEKT HBEST RUES!
Published as a public aerates
THI PONTIAC PRESS
midmonth appearance- of Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon.
What the Senate does about the tax Mil appears to be wrapped up
l appears 1
measure and he felt the Senate in the timing of House action on committee should have a reasonable length of time to consider it.
I
President Kennedy’s dvil rights program. .
www	Ibe Finance Committee's hbsr-
The chairman plans to start lings could consume two months, closed-door briefings of commit- But they will grind to a virtual tee members by congressional tax halt if the House gives , its ex-j
p	.____J ,	- experts Thursday. He has made pected approval to a civil rights'
!L' °	<iy*rln6 announcement of public hear-lbill and leaders move to bring
llnir^il^mr^iiiu111*8 0,1 ^ *“*• Mp* they may start with a'that measure before the Senate. |
Although Sen. Vance jlartke, D-Ind., had. indicated previously he would move for such a showdown today and Byrd was braced for battle, Sen. George A. Smathers.
D^la ., said ha did not believe any such challenge would materialize.
A MISTAKE
Smathers, secretary of the conference of all-Democratic senators, said ha felt it would be a mistake to try to wrest authority away from the chairman. Byrd opposes tax reduction unless it is accompanied by significant spending cuts. .
“Senator Byrd Is an honorable man,” Smathers said. “He has never bottled a bill up in his committee. I think it would be a mis-
Estimates on the timing of House action range from Oct. 15 to Nov. IS, or even later. As matters stand, administration lieutenants lack the votes in the House committee for approval of the full
Once the bill reaches the Senate, the filibuster fat will be in the fire. This means that for a month — during which some around-the-clock sessional Will be held ■— the Senate will give its almost undivided attention to the matter.
If the administration is to gat any action this yaar, it probably will have to invoke the cloture rule to qjirb debate. This requires approval of the move by two1 thirds of those voting. It wi^be touch-and-go to apply cloture^ on even a stripped-down program.
Faced with these prospects, leaders who regard congressional passage of a civil rights bir imperative are quietly conceding! that the tax measure for which I Kennedy has been plugging may have*to go over until next year.*]
trees, was ordered to reegve medical inspection yesterday after he told police, ;! have to do something Jo Map my mind
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Craft Overturned in Marine Gaines
HONOLULU (AP)—High waves and ■ treacherous cross current caused 15 small landing craft loaded with Marines to overturn Monday in war games on the island of Molokai, M miles southeast of Honolulu.
★ *
Seven Marines and Navy men were injured, none of them seriously, when the vessels swamped, a Murine Corps spokesman said.
Ht it . ★
The craft, each of them carrying about 25 Marines, were participating in the initial landing of Operation Doll Knife, an amphibious exercise involving 7,000 Marine* of the 1st Marine Brigade at Kaneohe and 5,000 sailors aboard 17 ships.
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See Our Ad In Tomorrow's Pontiac Press
Wednesday, October 2
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(Thank you for reading this massage from Marathon. W# hep* you tnjoy Marathon’s broadcasts of Detroit Tifto baseball and Detroit Lion football gamaa on Radio and TV)
■■■esp
T
“ TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1963
HRfrvsftr.
rTwrs Against China
Russia Said Hiking Forces
< pii •
I reporti ini its ir'with 1
LONDON mb - The Soviet Unto) was reported today to lie ingtbening its guards along frontier'with Red China and naval forces in the Far East. Diplomatic sources said both moves appeared to be precan-prompted by the Sino-Sdvlet conflict.
The strengthening of border was believed designed wage any further incidents the disputed frontiers in the
The show of naval strength in Far East pppearedRjirgely sd at Asian public opinion, as reminder that the Soviet Unto) important political stakes in area and the strength to d*-I them.
'No immediate clash was antld-between the two Commun-giants. Moscow, believed anx-to avert any deterioration the conflict with Peking, was
apparently taking precautionary measures to discourage any possible Peking military moves.
Russia last month claimed that more than 5,MM border violations had been committed by China and indicated the trouble .was continuing.
Moscow also gave a direct warning to Peking to stop its ‘‘provocations’* or face a “derisive rebuff.” The Russians did not. Spell put the nature of'-the rebuff they had in mind.
There haye been reports that Russia was shifting some of its forces in East Germany to the Chinese border. The figure of a ‘few divisions” was mentioned. Russia has about 22 fully equipped divisions in East Germany. There have been no discernible signs to date of any major Soviet troop movements away from Europe and diplomats considered them unlikely at this stage.
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W* offer for sale a splendid ski resort near .Detroit, established for 5 years and hat • good earning record. Included are 3 double tow*, one Pomalift, an excellent 35 meter ski jump (110 ft. -high! . AH on 5 runs. •
The grounds are Mercury Vapor lighted. Lodge Is 160 ft. by 30 ft., block construction, and include* a snack bar and grill with good Restaurant equipment, a sport and ski shop as* included. Other equipment includes: a Caterpillar Tracter, spare 'electric tow motqrs, plus 2 complete snow machines with Diesel Compressors.
All this for only $20,000 down and the balance on liberal terms in quarterly payments — nominal during summer and fall and larger during the winter. Call person to person, collect, or writ* for details or appointment to see. I have Stereo pictures'to show. Evenings call 548-7033, ask for' Arthur j. Ditzik.
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How
to tell a broker fibm a tipster
(Here are five things that give (he tipsteraway)
When you invest, it’s hard to think of anything more important than a good broker. Or of anything more dangerous than a mere tipster, whether a well-meaning friend or a stranger on the telephone, urging you to buy. .
After all, it’s your hard-won money. You would like to have it bring you an income from dividends on stock. Or interest on bonds. Or to have a good prospect of increasing in yalue over the yean.	-	g
So remember these five tell-tale signs pf the tipster:
Tipster: “Bqy, have I got a hot one!”
Broker) A broker in a Member Firm of the New Yogfe Stock Exchange, tor example, can teUyou how badly people can get burned by a t^>. And how important it it to have facts. On earning*. On dividends. On the company's financial position. Armed with knowledge, you’re better able to exercise careftil judgment. TIpsSsr: “Hurry. There's only a limited amount of that stock ' around.” .	.
Broker: He knows that people who rush you often have something elsgin mind than your welfare. It’s wise totake the time to becareAiL
Tipster: “ft’s a chance in a million to matt'a killing.’* Broker: He meets people who have shot for the moon and missed. And people tow have, instead, set long-term goals to fit their circumstances and gone along way toward achieving them. Tipster: “You can’t lose with this.” .
Broker: He’s aware that prices go down as wen as up. That a company may not continue to pay dividends or interest Tlpator: “You’ll be wiae to put as much as you can into this.” Broker: He bdibves your living expenses come first Then provision for emergencies. After that you may want to invest for income or growth of your capital. Ask him about the Monthly Investment Plan through which you can invest in stock with as little as $40 every three months.
Member Firms of the New York Stack Exchange have no magic tty to the ftiture. No one has. And each Member Firm . has its distinctive characteristics. But all are subject to the regulations of the Exchange. And their Registered Representatives had to meet Exchange qualifications when they became Member Firm broken. Why not see a nearby Member Firm for more information about investing.
Members Now York Stock Exchange
stND fast ram booklet. Mail to a Member Finn or the New York Stock Exchange, or to the Now York Slock Exchange, Dept. 3-DE. P.O. Box 107% Now York 1. Now York. -	-	512
Please send me, free, “dividends owe the yeaxs, • basic guide tor
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1963
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McNamara to Head Home Tonight Wjth S. Viet Nam Report
SAIGON, South Viet Nsm (AP) -Secretary of Defense Roberta. McNamara haads hpme tonight with a report for President Kennedy on tisrfuerrflle war in South Viet Naqi. .
. A ★ ft McNamara’s rawwwnendsttons, compiled after a week-long tear of battle areas, are expecied to set the course for UR. policy in this Southeast Asian trouble spot.
McNamara gave no fadinqfinw of his views as be prepared to leave by plane with Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the UA
Joint Chiefs of Staff, who accom-panied him on' the presidential fact-finding mission to determine whether the bitter dispute bs-
Rotirad Publisher Dias
YARMOUTH, Mains (AP) -Ed-ward-E. DisaeU, 74, retired Connecticut law book publisher, died Sunday. DissaD, who headed the firm 4f E. E. Dissell ft Go. in Hartford before retiring in 1567, was born in Canton, Ohio.
tween Buddhist leaders and President Ngo Dinh Diem’s regime has hampered the war against Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. FINAL PACKAGE Representatives of the UR. operations mission hare continued
he slogged through red mud and came, withing earshot of Communist gunfire.
McNamara delayed his sched-
ratlon in the final package the defense secretary prill deliver to the President.
• it—. ft McNamara visited 15 of the country’s 43 provincae. Dressed in an open khaki shirt and slackb,
ulad flight home Mooday to worklseriicemen killed in battle “our his report, while Taylor flew heartfeit thinks and condolences” info the Communist-infested Srdjfor sacrificing their lives for
Firm in Africa Sought
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (AP)—An Indifoi firm Jiaa asked for a llcanse to build a $2.8-millk>n textile mill in Tanganyika that will employ 1.K0 penotiund use 15,000 bales of TanganyikimYbtton
each year, *.■
Corps, area of central Viet Nam.
There Taylor heard US. military advisers in the field-lavishly praised by MaJ. Gen. Tran Van Don, acting chief of South Viet Nam’s general staff.
ALSO ASSISTED “Many of your advisers have not only advised, but also assisted, in the fight,” Don told Taylor.
He also asked him to convey to the families of the American
‘freedom and! for Viet Nam.4’
Culture Export Planned
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-At the invitation of the Philippine president, Indonesia , plans to send a cultural troupe to the Philippines next month, the Indonesian news agency Antara
President Diem also tried to smooth what he called “miaun-der standings” between .the two nations.
ft. a a.
In an interview with WHliam Randolph Hearst Jr;, editor-in-chief of the Hearst papers, Diem said the differences tare the result of the different background and varying stages of development in tge new nations.
hi their final day here, McNamara and Taylor conferred again with Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, Gen. Paul D. Harkins, the top U J. military man in Viet Nam and other officers.
ft'’' ft 'ft
They will stop in Honolulu for Several hours to brief Adm. Harry D. Felt', commander far chief of U.S. forces in the Pacific, before flying on to WaXiington.
Once New Zealand’s economy was based on wool, meat, and dairy products. Now the newaat industry, aluminum smelting, will be the biggest in the country.
FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908
T
Workshop Sot by /Gardeners
Members aL Watford Branch,' Roman's National Farm and Garden Association, will attend a greens workshop Thursday in the home of Mrs. Carl C. Koch-ler, Waterford Hill Terrace.
A ' A' , A
• Mrs. Arthur C. Arnold, will be chairman for the day, with Mrs. D. E. Edstrom and Mrs. eGarrett Prible assisting.

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Food Editor Reports on Chicago Meeting
Newly elected officers and chairmen of various committees of the fyntiac-Oakland Town HaH, Inc,, took office . for the 1963-64 term at the annual meeting Monday evening.
.. .* A *
Mrs. N/ E. Durocher opened her Eastways Drive home for the. meeting with -Mrs. Cecil,. McCallum and Mrs. L. H. Schimmel as co-.
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By JANET.ODELL Executive Women's Editor CHICAGO - The little pig in the nursery rhyme may have gone to market, but the -one we saw yesterday morning came to town on a commuter train. He was the center of attraction at the breakfast givbn by Armour and Co. for the food editors.
; a a a ... Armour was tatrotoclng its new brown serve bacon — henee the pork on the hoof. The man who had charge of Porky overnight sat at my table. He had carried the pig in a box 'onto the train and covered the box with newspapers
When (he pig became restless and started shaking the box, our host suffered through . the rest of the ride, hoping the conductor wouldn’t question him.
STRENUOUS EXPERIENCES And the pig — he was so overwrought by his strenuous experiences that he had to be givens tranquilizer.
Watch for the new quick bacon. One 5-ounce package is equivalent to a pound of regular bacon.
I arrived hi Chicago Sunday afternoon, just in time fo go to the annual brunch given by. the Florida Citrus Commission.
The latest word about Florida fruits is that oranges will be in .about the same supply as last year, but tangerines should be more plentiful. It. will be four to five years before the trees are back to normal aftlr last winter’s freeze.
10,Ml ORCHIDS Dolp Pineapple Carp, flew *16,000 orchids from Hawaii,In the form of leis for their Sunday reception, and the California winemakers have about aa many grapes at their wine-tasting party. -) have a cuqplie of good recipes for meats cooked with wine for you from this party.
Sunday night supper with the Rice Council completed our first, day of the 1063 Food Editor's Conference.
Among the ISO editors this year are five men, the most -we have ever had. They’re almost lost in the sea of chattering feminity. Few of us see one another during the year and we have lots of talking to do to catch op..
JAZZ IN MORNING Dixieland jazz at I a.m. is something I can’t' get used to. The city room at the Press . is quiet, compared to tl)e re- -ception room at yesterday’s breakfast.
While most women are re-
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HURON ot TELEGRAF Man., Thun., Fri. 10 to 9 Tues., \
L, Fri; 10 to 6
luctant to tell their age, Aunt Jemima of pancake fame admits to nearly 75 years.
What we don’t know about the various cuts of lamb was vividly brought out yesterday afternoon at a “Lamborama” pit put on by the American . Lamb Council. .
HAVE A TALK I think m have to have a talk with some Pontiac super* market butchers when I get home to see If we can’t have some of those interesting cuts I Saw bore, hut never see' hi our local stores.	*.
. Proud are the Sara.Lee people about their new Danish apple cake fresh frozen breads, roils and cookies they, expect to have in national' distribution by next spring.
The full harvest moon did its best to provide atmosphere and the shoreline with all the colored lights lent a touch of Arabian nights glamor to the trip.
Dinner at the Chicago Yacht Club (ante at the'end of the trip.
.As one food editor pot it, “We’re on a working holiday;”, v- «
We have fun but the pace is strenuous and some of the .speeches dull. Yet each day I get half a dozen ideas for. food articles and recipes.
Officers include Mrs. J. C. Walker, president; Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley, first vice president; Mrs. Socrates H. Sekies, second vice president; Mrs. Cecil McCallum, sacra, tary amTMrs. M. H. Doer, treasurer.
CHAIRMEN
Committee chairmen are Mr*. I. L. Baker, roember-ship; Mrs. Alex Capsalis, talent; Mrs. Leslie. R. Tripp, luncheon; Mrs, Shadley, budget; and Mrs. Clyde N. Dearing, revisions and parking.
★	* ’ A
Mrs. Sekies is -chafrman of the house, committee, assist* ed by Mrs. Lyman G. Hadden, Mrs. Schimmel and Mrs." Merrill Petrie.
.. A
Other diairnwq include Mrs. Keith Leak, hostess and meeting; Mrs. Robert E. Nienstedt, publicity and Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett; historian.1 . Mrs. B. B. Roush and Mil. Durocher are cochairmen of the ticket committee.
A * A A
On the* first program Oct 9 at the Huron Theater will be ratio and television news analyst Martin Agronsky. His Jopic-will be “The United States in a Changing World.”
Francie. Zemcik Repeats Vows
Sequined Swedish cutwork accented a gown of silk-faced ^ white peau de soie for Francie Mary Zemcik, who became Mrs. Bernard Peter Barczak, Saturday, in St. William’s Church, Walled Lake.
' r a . .. ♦	★
Her bouffant veil of' silk illusion was fitted to a pearl cap. She carried white roses and Stephanotis.
*	'A	A .
A reception in the Dublin Community Hall followed the Nuptial High Mass offered by Rev. John Hear. - -
*	A	A.
Parents of the bride are Mrs.. Mary Zemcik of Long-spur Drive and Prank W. Zemcik, Walled Lake. The bridegroom U the son of the j Joseph Barczaks of Detroit. /
PASTEL SHADES.........r'A-
• Laura Zemcik, her sister’s honor maid, wore pink /peau de soie.. The bridesmaids, Linda Gaver, Marcella McKenzie and Audrey Rajew-
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MRS. B. P. BARCZAK
ski, appeared in pastel rainbow shades of peau satin. Bouquets of carnations were in their dress colors.
A"	A . *
On the esquire side were Marion Barczak, best man. for hist brother, also Stanley Barczak .who ushered with David Prosak and Paul Zemcik. ^ ;
■ A	*' A
The couple will live in Detroit.
ACCEPTED IT Mill!
Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given
A moat unique free oHar. of special interest to thoae who hear but do not undersRmd words has just teen announced by deartone. A true-life, actual size replica of the smallest deartone ever made will be given absolutely free In addition to a free hearing teat to anyone answering this advertisement. Weariest it without coat or obligation of any kind. It’s yours to keep, free. The size of this deartone is only one ot its many features. It weight less than a third of an ounce and It's all at ear level, in one unit No Wires lead from body to bead. Here is truiy new hope for the hard of tearing.
These models are free while the. limited supply lasts, so we suggest you call or write for yours bow. Again, we repeat, there is no coat and certainly no obligation.
Better iMifaf Service
its tr. s>[hi<-n as-im
Preparing refreshments for the annual meeting o f the PontiaojOakland Town HaUjnc., held Monday evening are (from left) Mrs. Robert E. Nienstedt
of Oriole Road, Mrs. Nofmand Durocher • of Eastways Drive and Mrs. Joseph C. Walker of West Iroquois Road.
The Little Leaguers Like Him, but, Oh, Not Those Parents
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband manages ‘ a Little League baseball team.
The boys think he’s tops* but, oh, the parents!
My husband tries to play all the boys, but recently, during the
boys didn’t, get to {day. After the game the mother of one of the two; boys , came over and called my husband every low name in the book.
My hiisband jusfsaid,-‘Tm sorry, ma’am.” Then	the
father of /the other boy . stepped up and cursed my husband, and said baseball was more important to play all the-boys than to win the
My husband just said, “Yea, sir,” but I could see he took„ ' it hard, He loves working with thoae kids, Afcfby, but he can’t take the abuse from ’ the parents.
Should I make my husband quit? ' ■ t . •
MANAGER’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: No. I’m sure
there are box seats behind the dugout in heaven reserved for Little League managers who have taken abuse from grown-ups in order to teach young people "good sportsmanship' i Your hustamd is one of them.
DEAR ABBY: My son graduated from high school in June. I sent invitations to our close relatives.
All niy husband's side of the family sent him a card of congratulations or a gift. But not one word came from my side of the family.
■LL *—A  .A:
I was hurt and1 shocked. We went back to where my family lives for a vacation this summer. When I saw them I let them know how they had hurt me.
Since we have returned I haven’t heard one word from .them. My husband says ,
they're probably annoyed because I brought up thefr thoughtlessness, and I should forget it.
★ /*'- h
I can’t-/forgot it. I feel terrible. Should I write each one and apologize?
HEARTBROKEN
DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Your husband la right Por-get it, and give them a chance to forget it, too.
CONFIDENTIAL TO LOYAL TO MY WIFE”: Your kind of “loyalty” is far from admirable. If your wife finds, your parents “objectionable,” go to visit them without her, and take your children with you.
. It isn’t fair that your parents see nothing of you or their grandchildren just because your wife “doem’t care” for them.
Annual Picnic Held
The 24th annual picnic of the New Citizens’ League of Pontiac and Janice Antona’s citizenship class was held Sunday at the American La-. gion Home, Chief Pontiac Post at Lake Oakland.
* A	■ *
Food from many foreign
Businesswomen to Observe Week
countries was served to 156 persons.
,M A	A	A
Participating in the program following the picnic were Frank Walker, Verna Paine, and Sissi Heuseler. Countries represented in the program were Italy, Germany, Scotland, Greece, Holland, Can ad a, Colombia, France and Mexico.
A	A	A-	[,
Girl Scout troop 241 and their' leader Mrs. George B. June Jr. also participated and helped with the children attending.
Some 600 membezs of district 10, Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, will recognize Business Woman’s Week along with more than 170,000 members of the .national federation. ‘
District 10, pne of 11 in the Michigan State Federation, comprises all of Oakland County; • Detroit,N .Highland Park and Bad Axe.
* Festivities for foe week of Oct. 7-12 will begin with a dinner at 7 p.m. Monday in foe Civic Auditorium, ban- , sing. ' V	•	»ti	'■/
State police trill escort foe caravan of carp driven by BPw members, leaving the Plaza Shopping Center, Farmington at 5 p.m.	\
Catherine Pedbi of Louisville, Ky., a pest national president, will be foe dinner
ney to Washington Oct. 16 to present a grand piano for the national headquarters to National President Virginia *A£ knot Wyandotte.
Members will travel by chartered bus, plane and automobiles. ifc.
Speaking at the closing banquet Oct. 12 in the Statlar-Hilton Hotel, Detroit, will be Mrs. Esther Peterson, Assistant Secretary of Labor. Michigan, BPWs will jour-
Lady wfching Interesting part or full-time pwtssnt work in studio. Age or experience no handicap. Apply:
KENDALE'S
45 W. Hurea. Featiac
To Clean Gloves
A pair of dean white gloves makes a woman—of any age from 3 on up—fed like a lady, and therefore look like a tody. • So, whether your white gloves are leather or fabric, do auda them out after every wearing.
The Irving Prisants, West Iroquois Rood, . announce the engagement of.
2RQJ03 BMT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1963
FIFTEEN
Staff Christmas
KNITTING early The Knitting Needle
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call 882-4940	-
Fine Furniture
It EflloHt specially. Whether ft bp modem. Early American, provincial or tome unusual piece, ft it no problem for the experienced upholsterers at Elliotts. ,
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SANDRA JOY Slim
The Ralph R. Smiths of Riviera Street announce the engagement of their dough-ter Sandra joy to David Barry Niles, sen if Mrs. John P.Nwstof Voorhas Road and the lata tfo. Niles. The 'bride-elect attended Central Michigan University and has set an October 1964 wedding dale.
MOMS Board at Luncheon of State President
The newly elected Michigan state preeldent of MOMS of America, be., Mrs. Frank' Gould, epened her Adburn Road home Monday tar e 1 buffet luncheon honoring the
A *. *
Attending along with Mrs. Duncan McVean, tint national president, were Mrs. Mary RatChford, president, and Mrs. Ettie McGee, financial secretary, of Hollidays-burn, Pa.
A A A
Other past national presidents from the area who attended were Mrs. Howard Estes, Mrs. Malcolm Scant-land and committee chairmen Mrs. Ruth Owns, Mrs. Shirley L. Johnstone and Mrs. L. R. Naugle.
—»v.....A; .* -—rrr:
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Gordon Krause and Mrs. Clarence Robinson.
On Taxpayers' Back
Beware of Freeloaders
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Q-447: David is our sou who is interning at Chi-' cago’s splendid Cook County Hospital.	"
Recently te treated the sick baby of I young mother.
Then he asked- her to return die -next Monddy. But* she failed to show up.
A .A A.
Two weeks later she was heck with her infant, now critically ill with pneumonia. "Why didn’t ywr bring your baby her when f told you?” David asked.
NO MONEY " v - ~ ) “Oh, Doctor,” she replied, “I didn’t have hue fare.” “You are a chain smoker,” David retorted, “and that coats you 80c par day, ao why couldn't you raiso the 28c bus fere?”
She look aggrieved and almost Insulted at his suggestion!
“Oh, you simply don’t understand!” she snapped.
But David and the rest of you taxpayers understand all too weS!
For millions of American now squander their own money on non-essentials: then want to, become “tree loaders” regarding medical
FREE CARE COSTS
Remember, too, that It coats Ml per day, par bed, for such free care!
Each week 80,000,000 prhr-
on us medics yet 10,000,Ml
(50 per cent) have no dlag-nosable physical ailments whatsoever! -	.
If these “worry warts” went. to spend their own moneyneedlessly, that’s their privilege.
, A '■ A- A
Kennedy’s Medicare bill would just deluge the entire medical profession with all the “worry warts” in the U.S.A.
And at the expense of you taxpayeTi!
We doctors now donate our •■vices at charity or county hospttala, so your area al-ready is giving its citizenry excellent medical care. WORRY WARTS '
So why dehige us with millions of extra "free loaders” who are Chiefly "Worry warts,” anyway?
Besides, we medics would then he paid for the services we now render free. So our opposition Is not based on wyA. .	»
we simply prefer “free en-terpriie.”
A .A , A
So Kennedy's obvious bid to win votes in 1964 via this unwise Medicare bill‘would just stab you taxpayers heavily.
Although ww medics charge
patients because they tax* up our valuable time, ww don’t relish such patients. FREE LOADERS And ww certainly don’t wish to make the eatire conn-
History Prof is Speaker
Dr. Dorothea E. Wyatt, professor of history in the Flint branch of the University of Michigan, spoke on “Women in the Present Day Culture" at the Monday -evening meeting of Alpha Beta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma society..
The Tower Room of the Fox and Hounds Inn was’ the setting for the dinner meeting which uw five new members welcomed into the National Society of Delta Kappa Gamma.
New members are Mrs. Donald Tick, Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. Gordon Earhart, Mrs. Robert Elliott, end Dr. Reid Rice.
Mrs. David Turo and Mrs.
PTA's in Action
BALDWIN
A film on united funds will follow the introduction of teachers at the 2:30 p.m. meeting Thursday. '
A nursery will be provided.
DRAYTON PLAINS
A pancake supper will initiate the school year this Thursday from I to 7 p.m. Mrs. Kieth Morgan is chairman. Mrs. John McKay, PTA president, will conduct a short business meeting immediately preceding an open house.
JAMES MADISON JUNIOR HIGH
A typical (school dinner will he served in the cafeteria at 1:30 pm. Thursday to start the school year. The business meeting will follow at 0:30 p.m. with a special program presented by ninth' grade
PONljAC CENTRAL HIGH “Fifty Years ofProgress
at Pontiac Central High” will be the topic fqpr the first meet-, big, Tuesday, Oct & at 7:30 p.m.
PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH Urn Parent Teacher Student Association will meet Wednesday in the school library for a get-acquainted meeting
starting at	, ....
WATERFORD KETTERING The first Parent Teacher Student Aissociation for Waterford Kettering High School will jdek off with a pep assembly for patents and students 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The band, football squad, cross country team, and cheerleaders will be on £and to initiate the fall sports sea-son.
There will be an opportunity to register for membership before the program, with open house and refreshmepts following.
Dresses to Look SmoM&V In
FinttoFepl
591 N. Wwdwart, Binuiaghsm
George Panka ware general chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Elsie Welch.
Hostesses were Mrs. Welch, Hazel Potts and Mrs. Albert Kohn.
fry a-“worry wart” nation offreg loaders.
Alas, our welfare do-gooders are- simply trying to change the “image” of “charity” and make it a dignified “right" of all citizens to .“sponge” on Unde Sam.
Beware! This is what ruined the Roman Republic.
lAOi W Dr. OW|l W. Crant la care of the Pontiac Prow, Pontiac Michigan, tncloalng a Ion( atal cfamprt. lelt-addrested envelops ,acd IP seals It emr Urpta* and pm&f Matt when you aand for ona of hts booklets.
(Copyright, 1963)
WELLINGTON RELYEA
Wellington “Duka” Relyea waa recently graduated from Eastern Michigan University with a Bachelor of Ait degree after majoring in special education for the emotionally disturbed and mentally retarded.
Relyea, son of the Wellington Relyeas of Rosadale Street, also received his commission as a second lieutenant in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. He will enter -active service in December. He is now substitute teaching in Pontiac public schools.
Look Rich# Casual
Bud Kilpatrick, winner of 'T INS Neiman-Marcus fashion award, advances the vicuna" look in Jersey suits, sweaters and ties for men.
Moth
HIM'. ♦	J
3 OtheP Permanent* *12" f

B/Udtgi/n^Up Bodfy
fton oeuicTto sr mi ms anssa, norma ss,»‘.
that nquirst stay-abed traatmant. Bis prabhrn is bow to kasp a runabout happy in bad (whan active amusement* art daniad him). Adda from favorite May-put toy*, TV or atothar-etoriai, kava you given thought to them
apecial magic whan you otter aye-appealiag trayi. (Gerber Junior Food* era famou* for appetizing colon.) Appetite* are encouraged mightily, too, whin you earn the fooda your baby i* foodeet of.
Far o Intel ape lunch, why not ooa of the tatty Garber Junior
Dtanara? They're happy coaaMa*-tlona of vegetable*, matt and cereal, daftly blended for favor interact; subtly fw •eatoned 10 bring SK out the beat In tba Bag] 1
And, they’re proc- KH cued to protect Bjfl food value*. .
How obeut a gp *t GerberJunior Macaroni. Tomato, Beef aed •aeoa .,. aido-diibed with ■Creamed frpinacfr and followed by ftanaee Pudding. There’s e happy color combination for you.
Important mom# from Daa Gerber. “Improvement of proo-eesing method* to protect food value* hac always
coo- m budl reeearch K
program. Take MMW Gerber Bgg Yolks. Our techni-ciant developed aa exclusive method for proceasing egg yolks which rsdorca die cooking time. . The baggy result? Better pre*er-jj || I i* poa-XM — plus _ _ ML improved color dbd flavor." Oarbar Baby Foodi, Box 72, Aemoqt, Mich.
non iwuuL.cs in
• happy result do* of flood wal It with Amor
Trunk Showing
m
This it your once-a-year opportunity to view the complete selection of Naturalizer shoes for fall and winjer. Marvelously styled in the most pleasant of colon, plus the famous built-in toe-free, heel-hugging fit that is a part of every Naturalised $hoe.
Tomorrow Wed., October 2nd 12 noon to 9 p.m.
Mr. Edgar Thorpe
fiaturallxer Representative will be present to auist you and describe the various feature* found only in Naturaliaen. -
Register for a Free Pair of
Natardlizers . Nothing to buy.
Use A Lion xCharge With Option Terms

SIXTEEN
THE P01
1AC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER.J, 1963
_And Co
i&Ssk
Quality in the product... Quality in thb service... As dependabla as Goa . . . throe phases with one result COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. For over 38 years Gee has been servicing Pontiac and the surrounding area with better fuel, bettor service and a personalized attention to every customer's needs with the result that more families in this area enjoy added warmth and comfort regardless of the weather with dependable Gee Fuel Oil Service.
jft Every customer's fuel needs are. recorded on our modern "Degree Day" chart. We know just when you need more fuel, before your present supply of fuel is* exhausted our curteous driver is at your home to quickly and efficiently replenish your fuel oil supply.
Be Sure... Be Safe... Call today (FE 5-8181) and enjoy a Winter without a worry.
GEFS FUEL OIL TRUCKS ARE ALL RADIO EQUIPPED TO INSURE YOU OF QUICKER SERVICE)
91 LAKE ST.
IF YOU DON’T KNOW FUEL
KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER *, 1963
PQNTIAC. MICHIGAN.
SEVENTEEN
Public Gets Its First Look at Four More 1964 Automobiles
Cadillac El Dorado Convortiblo
Imperial Crown* Convertible
Cadillac
Imperial
New hardtop models, styling
ence options are prominapt among the advances in both American Motors Rambler Classic and luxury Ambassador lines.
community college issues.'
■' V *	*	'
Of the six mills, 2.5 mills became effective immediately in tbe operating budget for staff
Bid opening will be Oct 14 at 7:50 p.m.
Board members also voted to - share with the county and school district the cost of Macktopping & 30-foot section adjacent to a black topped area at Kettering
Rambler Classic Station Wagon
CourfT$ismisses Southfield Suit Against Officials
. Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero yesterday dismissed a Southfield citizen’s suit charging seven officials and one former official of his city with illegally spending (3,400 for travel expenses to conventions and for private hmcheoA meetings.
No Significant Changes Listed
High School.
Total cost of the project is estimated at $500. The section will be deeded by the school to tbe Oakland County Road CommJs-
CALL FE 5-0023 FOR	fR&ESTIMATE
Cadillac and Oidsroobfle have followed ether General Motors di-
Twilight Sentinel that keeps tbe headlights on for M seconds unto the driver Mves the car.
Oldsmobile says most of last year’s prices will remain constant, While list for tbe 1M4 FBS’s will be down slightly.
Jack E. Wolfram, division manager, said prices on tbe no* Jet-star 13 series begin at (1,554 for the celebrity sedan. He said automatic transmission and other major accessories will cost Ian on the Jetstar than larger Olds-tnobflee.
Oldsmobile’s fewest 1N4 price is $$,19$ for the FK sports coupe, the highest (4,34( for the Starfire convertible.
Woman; 72, Says No to Maternity Homos
CAINE, England ROT — When an ambulance driver showed up at her horns yesterday to take her to a maternity home, Mrs. Edith Taylor told him there must be some mistake. .
. “I told him I had finished with those places long ago,” Mrs. Taylor, 71, said. “My youngest son is
Greener Pastures Wait for Mammals ift Panama
PANAMA, Canal Zone (AP) m Manatees, grass-eatiag mammals found fo fresh tropical1 waters, may. he used to thin, out aquatic grass hi the Panamas Canal’s Gatun Lake, Gov. Robert J. Fleming says. Fleming fears the grass
Polish to Finish Pipe HMprio
>	r the Comfort G
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The eratkm Of bei Polidh section of an oil pipeline tfoner. With tl linkidg East Germany wi Russia terist can set will, be completad this week and ature that wi oil fo expected to start flowing)until changed.
, next month, the Polish newspaper . r, Sr Trybuna Ludu said.	1 Cidfltac will
against Oe officials.	i
The suit was initiated by James I B> Wells, « Detroit businessman ] who ItveqJa Southfield. Wells de-1 mantled arpurt order for repayment of the money to the city, t He was an unsuccessful candi-' data for city cwnrtl tart April] i
! the Sixty-Two series; four, including convertible, in the De ViUe series, and four Fleetwood models.
Overall length is increased one-half inch. The front enid is restyled for a grille that extends around the bumper ends, It is divided fay a horizontal bar painted to match
vertical bumper ends frame the strong hariaontal lines of the broad trunk lid.
Leather upbostery is standard on De Ville and Eldorado convertibles.
. New options are fully automatic year-round air conditioning and a delay-action light switch, which permits the driver to leave the lights on for (0 seconds after par-
Modified stlying, technical improvements and the accent still on comfort and convenience are the high points of tho 19M Cadillac Bne.
Performance increases are attributed to a 19 per cent boost in displacement on tho standani V8 engine, which now yields 340 horsepower. A new Turbo Hydra-
More restyled and improved than at any time since it became oeparate line ot cars seven years agb, tbe 1M4 Inraerial goes before t|ie public Friday.
knows only by driving tbe cai are even mere important.”
carried out, from grille to trunk, for a smooth, ilncluttered look.
The new Imperials will be shown at R & R Motors, Inc., 724 Oakland; Burde Motor Sales, Inq., loot N. Main, Rochester, and Birmingham Chrysler-Ply-mouth, Inc., $12 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
A complete restyling has been
Top-of-tbe-line is the Le-Baron four-door hardtop, with its distinctive small rear window. The Crown coupe and Crown convertible have individual bucket seats. Crown four-door hardtop has Its own
isteering column.. Other1 features are new rubber body mountings,, 'triple-laminated exhaust pipes, and instrument panel with concave face,- ,
Waterford Seekl to
Extend School Levy
By JOE MULLEN Tte Oct. 7 school millage .renewal election in Waterford Townahip has generated little voter interest to date, according to observers.
Velars will be asked to extend for five years a 16-mill voted operating levy whlck expires at the end rt this year. .
Two factors have been cited as contributing to foe special school election’s failure to arouse public interest. y. ,	*
All models have an adjustable
number of improvements have been made to better seel the body against wind and engine noise. Imperial air conditioning systems now give better distribution and output.
Policies dealing with reimbursing employes for attending educational programs, conventions and conferences were adopted last night by the Waterford Township Boatd. '
Township Board Trustee
First, no taX' increase is involved. The proposal seeks merely to continue a levy that taxpayers have been paying. .
. Secondly, many township
Supt of Schools Dr. Don 0. Ta-troe called renewal *of the 10 mills a necessary step.
“It represents a substantial part of our total operating budget,” he said. '	4
LOCAL REVENUE mad on a school district valuation of approximately foil million, the 10 mills would yield $1.13< mUIton in local revenue qr approximately 20 per cent qi the school Systran’s rt-mlllion operating budget.
School board members last afetag fsniidrred placing (be
Rambler Ambassador 990H Hardtop
Rambler Ambassador and Classic
g# on display Thursday.
Classics and Ambassadors can be peen at Superior Rambler, WOakland; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 09 M-24, Lake Orion; Houghten & Son, Inc., 528 N.
Billed the most luxurious car ever offered by American Motors is the Ambassador W0H hardtop. It has 270-horsepower VI engine,'bucket seats and luxury appointments.
FASTBACK ROOF The Classic line boasts a new luxury twfedoor 770 series hardtop. Lower by 1J; inches sedans, it has a fastback roof
All Ambassador models h a v wrap - around instrument panel crash pad,
interior inserts, and lower door scuff pads.
New features on both series Include a transmission that can be shifted manually or automatically, instrument panels that eliminate reflectioni and all-transistor radios.
Reimbursing Policies OK'd for Township Staff Schooling
wine license from the A & P store! Hie railroad seeks to discon-at 4724 Dixie to the A k P store tinue service due to ftnanrtyi undei; construction at 3400 Flora-1
accepted essentially as safe
The policy-on adult or continuing education specifies full tui-payment to employes taking sea directly related to jfob responsibilities.
Where the course description
indicates only a general relationship, a 50-per cent reimbursement is called for. Unrelated courses will not be financed by the township.
Coleman’s policy on conventions and conferences specifies Hi—tiMT' 'of
expenses ... state and regional gatherings of organizations to which the township belongs. Expenses will include registration, meals and lodging.
The policy would apply to aa-Hte	but
Also read at the meeting Was a notice of a- public hearing Oct. 21 at the Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit on foe Grand Trunk Western Railroad’s petition to discontinue two passenger trains between Durand and Detroit.	*
losses in recent years on these particular rims.
Township Board Trustee Lon
One of Jte Maim froth Detroit .loses, through Pontiad daily at tU4i pm. The other, to Detroit, stdps at Pontiac at 6:35 a m.
chairman of the regular board meeting la the absence of the throe elected townahip officials on the seven-member board.
Supervisor James Seeterlin was attending a public works conven- , lion-In Detroit, treasurer Mrs/ Dorothy Olson was at another meeting anffjMfrk Elmer Fang. boner was SI.
be limited to 25$ miles.
Following adoption of the policy, board members voted full tuition payments for two employes and half reimbursement to another.
A real estate appraising course was considered directly related to the duties of assessohi James' Donaldson Jr., and Eugene Pug. Usse, but the course in real estate finances being taken by- deputy assessor Claude Wagner was rated ea only generally related to his work.
INSURANCE BIDS ASKED In other business .the board authorized the clerk to advertise for bids for a fleet vehicle insurance policy to cover all township
RECREATION
«R
ATTIC ROOMS REMODELED
Beautifully designed to your own specifications or our custom plans
Winter Prices! Save Up To 30% COMPUTE $740
FLOOR-CEILING-WALLS / ^T/
Homt BeaufiM Buittfou
(Licented Builder*) (Since 1934)
1662 South Telegraph
Pontiac FE 5-0023
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1968
Teamsters' Target: Tobacco Workers
DETROIT (AP) —The tobacco industry in therSouth now is an organizing target of the . Teamsters Union, James R. Hoffa, Teamsters president, said yester-
»foy.
....- a a a
Hoffa said in an interview that an organizer has been sent to WinstMhSalem, N.C. and that others are expected to follow.
Hotfa said the Teamsters’ jurisdiction over trucking, distribution' warehouses and cigarette vending machines would be helpful in the organizing program.
F.O.E. LODGE 2012 PRESENTS
“GRAND
OLE
OPRF
On Stag* -
Direct Frol
HOMER I JETHRO
RCA Victor Record •
BILL ANDERSON
Still - Oslo
BILLY WALKER
Chorlte'l Sho.i - Storm of Lav*
LEFTY FRIZZELL
Always Lot* — Janas that
BOBBY SMITH
From Tit*
Fsrlin Husky Show
BARRY RICHARDS
Fortuns Recording Artist
IKE COUNTRY RHYTHM BOYS
Cauntiy Matte's ,
Big N*w Sound
PLUS MANY OTHER GREAT STARS
I—BIG SHOWS —3 S P.M. 1 P.M. 9:30 P.M.
CHILDREN 1.M ADULTS I.M
ADVANCE TICKETS
GALLAGHER MUSIC
in Pontiac or
HARMOMY HOUSE
in Hdsol. Pork.
Advance Tickets $1 and 11 JO
SAT. OCT. 5th Kimball High School
Discs, Not Baseball
Maury Wills Cuts Records
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer H6LLYWOOD r- “When you’re in baseball, autographing an art,” aaid Maury Willi, shortstop for the National League *, the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Wills Was in toe office of his manager autographing copies of his ' “It Pays to Steal.”
ballplayer has to learn how to. write his name on anything, he said. “You>have to sign every size of paper; some kids tear a piece into small bits so each one can get an autograph. Signing a baseball is an art in itself. ~ Signing autographs is one of the fringe areas of a. big leaguer’s life. Wills, the fleet base stealer, also has some records out with Dot.
THOMAS
Tito, Bolivia President Hold Two-Hour Meeting
COCHABAMBA, Bolivia (AP)-Presidents Tito of Yugoslavia and Victor Paz Estenssoro of Bolivia held a two-hour meeting Monday and then relaxed at a cafe on toe Plaza de Armas, thejnein square of Cochabamba.
Strict security precautions surrounding -the Yugoslav leader’s visit were released for the cafe visit and both leaders obviously an joyed themselves.
EM 3-7322
WE DELIVER IN
eVoteaLaka • Waterford
*	Umnrrr. * Waited Lak.
•	W. Bloomfield a While Laka
OPEN
* DAYS-4 P.M. to 12 Fri. and Sat. till 2 A.M. Closed Monday
New Location 7196 Cooley Lake Rd. UNION LAKE
He is appearing Oct. 10 on Edie Adams’ - ABC show, playing “’Casey at the Bat" as it might Be done in Kabuki style. Next month he and Ms folk singers, co-star with Jane Powell for three weeks at the Sahara in Las Vegas.
':	A- A . A ...
“I’U play banjo and sing,” said Wills. “I started playing toe ukulele when I was in minor league ball in Spokane. A fellow player had one and he wanted a transistor radio, which was a prize for getting four hits, in one game. When I won it, I traded him for toe ulhdele.”
Red Roundup in Venezuela
CARACAS (UPI) — A number of top Communists ancho t h e r leftists, including at least flat congressmen, were in jail here today in a roundup recalling President Romulo Betancourt’s year-old promise to “put an to terrorism directed from the benches of parliament.”
*	* a
It was not certain immediately how many leftist leadi in custody, but it was reported the arrest of about 40 had been ordered.
Police raiders also arrested 120 persons at the headquarters of a Communist - controlled
When Maury stepped up to the majors, he graduated to the mi-tar and then the banjo. “I used to play it on for bus after we* won a game,” ho aaid.
WINTER BOOKINGS
He admitted that he and foe six-man combo could get bookings all winter. But that woQld be a mistake, he said.
A	#	A
'These sidelines are fine for a ballplayer,” ho said. “But i guys get so busy with the sidelines 4hat they forget their Tnain job m to play baseball.”
A	A	A
Would he like a show business career when, he finishes baseball?
*1 don’t think ao,“ he said. “I’ve been in baseball 13 years. You get so that you yearn to take the kids, (he has five) out to the lake on the.weekemLoraee a ball-game yourself on Saturday night. If I got-into show business, I’d be leading the same bypsy lifo,"
Reliable reports said tr and police throughout the country had been alerted in anticipation of violent retaliation by the Castro-Communist gunmen and dynamiters who' have wagejl a two-year campaign of terror here.
WA R The government appeared determined to crush the terrorists once and for all.
BLUE SKY
STARTING
WEDNESDAY
MIR1SCH COMPANY—EDWARD L ALPERS0N
Im SHIRLEY LEMMON MaellllNE
8ILLY WILDER'S Hgng
LM
ADULT lUWAr
iRt.rt.m-.ntl UUlA/b
TECHNICOLOR* PAN A VISION’
Saucy, It’s Naughty,
It's Franchl
PLUS: ’ llV/4 Car, W illi, During Mifk-flji Cammlr!
."MARY HAD A LITTLE"
Ex-LA Editor, 68, Dies From Stroke
BOULDER CITY, Nev. (UPI) - James H. Richardson, city editor of the Los Angeles Examiner for 20 years until his retirement In 1957, died yesterday after suffering a stroke. He was 68.
A A A '
Richardson was a veteran of 145 years in the newspaper business, 40 of them with the Hearst organization. His flamboyant career on the Los Angeles newspaper scene won him the affectionate title of “The Last of the Terrible Men.”
At the time of his retirement, Richardson was reputed to be th% highest paid city editor In the Hearst organization.
VHID AT I	D»y or Evening Classes
lUYlilHlIj R*St*tor while then are still opening*. Phone umivuu FE 4-ssu or write lor Free	UVi
TAIL * VI 8	“N" Ml-. ftmUoc
10DAI! PARAMOUNT beauty school
2,000 Copios of Book on Profumo Cose Sold
‘ NEW YORK (AP)—The British Book Centre here says it has sold 2,000 copies of Lord Denning’s report op Britain’s Pro-fumo-Keeler scandal.
A A A The |2 paperback book deals with John Profumo, who resigned as war secretary in Britain, after [ admitting he lied when he denied having an affair with Call girl 1 Christine Keeler.
— HE’S LISTENING—Postmaster Gen. John A. Gronouski puffs away on his pipe during a Washington news conference yesterday. He called the conference shortly after being sworn in as the new head of the Post Office Department.
But She Gat the Point
The State Bank of Pakistan reports British private invest) in Pakistan for 1967-60 was 214.ll million rupees (16.5 Million sterling or $45 U. S. millions), about 67 per cent of total foreign private investment.
His Advice Was 'Pragmatic' |
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-One of the favorite words that the pundits use in describing the New Frontier is “pragmatic.”
As seen from the ivory tower, the Kennedy a.d^m i n 1 s-tration takes a* pragmatic approach to just about everything from nuclear fallout to public s c h o ol dropouts.
When this word first began turning up in the editorial page columns, a lot of readers weren’t sure what’ it .meant. My wife, for instance.
“Can you explain to me the meaning of pragmatic?” she asked me one evening.
WEST
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Michael J. Adams. 30MS Oroveland. Jack Meadows, 3*585 Palmer.
Ralph X. Pan tin, »1«2 Tessmer. UTICA
Harold O. Orlder, 44210 Dequindre. Donald D. Rector, 5001 Robert.
Hob A. Teartsn, 45285 Hurling.
' Kenneth R. Whitman, 4775 Van Dyke. James K. Laulnger. 451k Car-RaVmond R. Schusf— “
' William J. Gilbert, .
George R. DeKeyser, 13075 Chlppewe. Robert W. Boltoes, 38550 Wexford. Arthur D. Muss* relll, 1231 Potomac. Lawrence L. Bltlskl. 34115 8»ndwood Dougins L. Riggs, 2172* Milton.
, 4211 II MU4.
Thomas O. Hanes, 712 Marengo. Victor A. Bordo, 2*7 Burtmmn.
Bruca O. Collins, 1152 Baatport.
d, 254
111 Uvei
James A. Williams. 311 Lovell. Clarence J. aaeha, 2*2 Redwood. t Delbert. W. Stewa Donald R. Han, f
, Robert C. Armetr_	____________
Walter L. Quandt, SOS Hickory. Bdward C. Barry, 57 Hickory.
Harold L. Fleming. 2034 John A. William a. Blse, 454 Loedalo.
■dear H. Aulph. (5 Vermont.
Jamaa J. Plouffl, 1120 Naughton.
Stir Up Sugar Output
MEXICO CITY (AP)—The National Sugar Producers Union pip-diets that by 1970 Mexican sugar production will reach 2.7 million tons. Present production is about 1.6 million tons.
r “Of course,” I said. “It is a type of automobile transmission.’’
“Well, what does this columnist mean- when he says President Kennedy’s approach to politics is pragmatic?” t A	A A
“That means that he runs his campaigns in overdrive,” I -explained.
A	A . A
I have since learned that my explanation may not have been entirely accurate. Pragmatic can mean just about anything you want it to mean, but there is some doubt that its jurisdiction includes auto gear boxes. FOR INSTANCE
Perhaps the best way to explain what pragmatic means is by example. By coincidence, I happen to have a "good one handy.
Recently a girl marine stationed at San Diego, Calif., be*
erneck. They wanted to get married in December, when his enlistment would be up.
A	A	A
But he had been promised a job in Nebraska and she would not have completed her tour of duty by that time. So she wrote to Rep. Liope) Van Deerlin, D-Calif ., to inquire if the congressman could arrange for her to be discharged early.
A	A’ A	'
“Military regulations are strict, and properly so, in regard to duration of service,” Van Deerlin replied. “After exploring the question at some length, I learn there is just one condition under which the regulations can be waived.
MOM AND FLAG “Second only to its tradition of patriotism, the Marine Corps

CHILDRENS Under * 12.*
113
Rama
■fCMSI
reveres motherhood. The corps goes to any length to spare expectant mothers from the rigors of military service. '
So groat is this concern, I find that the corps immediately separates them from service.
A A' 'A
- “And so,, while I regret that the regulations cannot be altered, 1 am moved to hope that the Marine Corps will have opportunity to uphold its high traditions in regard to your en-. listment.”
That is what is known as pragmatic advice. .
Fischer Quints Are Prospering; Boy Doing Best
ABERDEEN, S. D., (UPD-The Fischer quintuplets continued do-came engaged toTfeU^tertt foe today ,rod their doctor
.	tiM j«nM Andrew mav he the
Sheriffs to Seek lew Road Law
Students Sentenced TEL AVIV m - Ten Jewish
ANSING (UPI) - Michigan’s Ighway speed lairs, changed twice in the last two legislative sessions, will be- altered again next year if the Michigan i jr ifPs Association has itejtojr.
Ferris B. Lucas, secretary-treasurer, said the asaeeiatlM would seek aa^amendment to sqt the day and night speed on gravel and art reads at a maximum af 50 iftfies per hour. Lucas said the association decided at a recant meeting the lower speed should be set for other ttym hard - surface roads because gravel andfdlrt county routes are not adapted, to the 66 m.p.h. daytime speed limit on paved roads. -	•	-
Recent changes of the speed law set 70 m.p.h. as the day and night limits pn Michigan’s limited - access highways.
suspended six-month jafl sentences yesterday and fined up to |60 each for causing disorders at English and* French Christian mission schools in Jaffa last
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James Andrew, the lone bey, has beea foe strongest and fastest growing of the quints since tbeir births Sept. 14.
He weighed 4 pounds 9 ounces When four of the quints were placed oirthe scales at St. Luke’i Hospital Sunday.
A A A
Dr. James Bertios, general practitioner who delivered the quinta and has been caring for fopm, said he would not set a time yet for sending James Andrew home.
Berbos said he would not weigh Mary Ann, the first-born, and smallest, until she gets stronger. Mary Ann also is the only quint still being fed through the nose, and Berbos said he did not know When she would join the four on bottle feeding. -
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I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968
NINETEEN
jii
Free Placement Service
A fwe and permanent placement service is available to all PBI graduates. Although no, school can guarantee employment the student who acceptably' completes a course of study can be > reasonably sure of finding satisfactory employment. A high recommendation, possible because of outstanding work at school, considerably improves the employment - chances of a graduate.
PBI graduates are corporate officers, administrative assistants, secretaries, accountants, supervisors, etc., m all areas of business. Among the employers of Inktitute graduates are many former students.
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18 W. Lawrence '
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-Junior Editors Quiz on-
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r Daring Ottafca, From 9 A. M- to 1 P. M.
] QUESTION: Why is a skunk black and white?
■ ‘A1 * TTZ
ANSWER: The coloring and pattern on most wild animals serves e useful purpose. Animals which have many enemies, such as birds and rodents, have colors that help to conceal them.
Aad animals which pray upon ethers have protective coloration which allows them to creep npon their prey
But the skunk’s bold, contrasting splotches of Mack and white make him stand right out like a neon' light. What's the reason he makes himself so conspicuous?
The skunk has one of the most successful methods of protection against enemies over fpven to any animal.
Whea threatened, he wheels around aad ejects ■ stream •f liquid at the intruder. This has sack a nauseating, sickening odor that no man or animal will risk gettiag it on Ms hair or clothes becaase it is sa vary difficult to got rid of or wash off.
So, the skunk’s bold colors advertise his dangerous weapon. The skunk wants to be seen; because, if be is, everyooe will leave him alone.
FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture, putting colors everywhere but on the skunk — then- see how he stands out. Don’t try to make friendi with a skunk — remember, we’ve waned yon!
Paris Bestows Medals on U. S., Red Spacemen PARIS (AP) - Spacemen John Glenn of the United States and Yuri Gagarin of the Soviet Union were awarded silver medals of the city of Paris Monday — but
only the Russian was on baud to receive his. *	’
★ h.
A representative of the U.S. Embassy stood in for Glenn at the ceremonies in the Paris City Hail. Gagarin was in Paris to appear at the International Astro-nautic Congress.
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Are the Yankees That Great?, ....
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by Casey Stengel/
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a day-by-day Analysis especially for sports fans
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I

% -’W
TWENTY
-f-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968
Xoufox's 'Flu7 Only Slight Gold
Healthy Yankees Keep Favorites' Role
NEW'YORK (AP)—The oddsj favoring the New York Yankees by 7V4-5 .returned tb normal today as did the' reports on the tempera-j ture of Sandy Koufax, the Los Angeles Dodgers’ brilliant lefthander wfio will pitch the World! Series opener at Yankee Stadium Wednesday against Whitey Ford.
The odds began to fluctuate as rumors flew that Koufax, who posted a 25-5 record during the season, had come down with the flu. When the Dodgers arrived in New York late Monday night, | Koiifax said he never had the flu, only a slight cold.
“It's all Over now,” said] Koufax.
Dodger Manager Walter Alston, asked about Koufax' cold, said ] briskly:
‘‘.Tell them he’ll pitch.'
While Alston was expressing no [doubts about his pitching ace, he [was concerned about third base-{man Ken McMullen.
McMullen pulled a hamstring | muscle last Thursday and has not played since. Alston thinks the youngster will be able to start but if he cannot, Jim Gilliam will switch-over to third base and Dick Tracewski, a light-hitting, good-fielding reserve, will open at [second base.
“Even if the muscle pull is [healed,'*T" said Alston cautiously, “McMullen .will have been out five or six days and may not be in the shape we’d like. And whether the leg will stand up is something we’ll have to wait and see.” I Alston also was highly vexed
with the pitching performance of veteran - left • hander ' Johnny Podres --the probable second game starter—against Philadelphia Saturday night. The 30-year-old left-hander, who shut out the Yankees in the final game of the 1955 World Series, was . for eight runs and 12 hits in 2 2-3 innings. Included were two home runs.
‘I wanted him to stay in five or six innings to get the work since he hadn't pitched all week,” said Alston.. “I left him in' until it got
embarrassing I had to take him out.” ’
The Dodgers’ late arrival enabled the Yankees to engage in a tong workout during which Ford, lefty A1 Downing and right-hander Jim Bouton took long turns pitch-
said Yankee Manager Ralph at the end of the workout;
Will be Bouton in the third game in Los Angeles.”
Unlike Alston, Houk has no playen problems.
'The club to in the best condition ‘it’s been all year,” Houk said “Mickey Mantle is running better than at any time since he got hurt pnd- Roger Maris’ back doesn’t seem to be bothering him now."
There had been some talk that Houk might decide to pitch Bouton, his young 21-game winner, in the second game instead of Downing, who was hit hard in his brief outing against Minnesota Saturday. Hpuk dispelled that
thought quickly,—-------
“It would be silly of change my thinking on him in. five innings after the great work
SLUGGING COMBINATION - The New York Yankees' M & M combination, Roger Maris (left) and Mickey Mantle, hold a bat as the symbol of the power during the team’s
workout yesterday in Yankee Stadium. The opening game of the World Series between the Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers is scheduled for tomorrow.
' 'Great'—Healthy or Not
ing. The trio is expected to. start all the games, even If the Series goes the seven-game limit.
“Ford and Downing-will pitch
the first and second games herW! ' " M h Houk
he’s done all season,” Houk said. "The youngster won 1£ games from mid-June through September and not one was a bad one." Houk said the scouting reports i. the Dodgers confirmed what rjwyone knowa-rthat"the Dodgers are built on speed and pitching.
“Everybody figures it’s going to be a pitching series,” he said, “and they .could be right. But you never know. It may go the other way.
ETV,..
Maury « Jim OUU
K*0 MeMliUen Sb WUfta Dari# of	__ ...
John JloMboro •	CbU 1
Sandy. Koufax p	Whiter t
Game tlma t pjn.. EDT, I_______________
Umpire* — Jot Paparella, American eafue. plate; Teen Gorman. National, rat baa*i Larry Mapp, American, aaaaod Me; SMC drawlort. National. Ml* .Me; John Mas, American, and Tony Venaoq. National, foul tynea.
“Last year because of the Giant/ power, everybody figured it would be a hitting Series and It turned out to be a pitching series;
"This Dodger team cannot hit with the Giants of 1962 but we’re not underestimating them. The Dodgers have fair hitting, great speed, good pitching and a bettor defense than we. heard. ,
“More important, they win toe important games. Our scouts have told -us they looked exceptionally well in all departments in the
important series against the Cardinals two weeks ago.”
k and Mating capacities—Yan) im, 71.000; Dodger Btadlum. HI iber of |*mccBcit of MT*n. jduko Vlul two gome*. Wldxjgdl I and Thursday. Oct. 1 at Tank m: open date. Friday. Oat. «: Mat and fifth Sanaa (if aaiMiar
_____Oct. s. Sunday, Oat. fi__________
day. Oat. T at Dodfar stadium; Open data. Tuaaday, Oct. S: sixth and Mventh games (If necessary), Wednesday. Oct. I and Thursday, Oat. It at YankM Bts-
Time of Samoa—1 p.m.' (local tlma) Radio and television—National Broad-Atlas Co.
World Scries raoardo *f teama Tanbse have won St, loat 7; Dodgers have woo • bat l.	,
Paat Yankee-Dodcer Series—Yankees
t loat I.
■apt Yankee-Dodcer
won a lx. Ittl.IttT,_____
Dodgers (than Brooklyn)
LONG WAIT - Clen Granflarten, 52, (left), of Medlsoo, S.D., first in line for a bleacher shat for the World Series Opener in New York tomorrow, stands with other early arrivals outside Yankee Stadium last night Granflarten arrived J9V4 hours before game time. With' him are Samuel Howard, 55, of Newburyport, Mass, (center), and George Schnider, 43, of Brooklyn.
Northern Turns Cold Shoulder Toward SVC
Ex-Lion Back Takes Over at San Francisco
Christiansen to Face Former Teammates in Debut Sunday
Casey Studies Yanks
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Here is {the greatest cripple baseball hasi the third article on the World [ever seen.
Series bu baseball’s best known
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Youthful Jade Christiansen held his first workout as head coach of the San Francisco Forty Nin-today — confident that he could rebuild the fading fortunes jf a club that has lost 10 straight ball games.
Christiansen, 34-year-old for-ler defensive star of the Detroit Lions, took over the fortunes of the San Francisco dub late yesterday after Red Hickey resigned.
He has to be a man with a mission to make good with a -dub that was slaughtered by the Minnesota Vikings, 45-14, on Sunday; had lost all three
Reed, Blanchard and Hector Lo- ,e«P“	W? **
■ five exhibition e*me ftaj
JACK CHRISTIANSEN New San Francisco Coach
PNH, Walled Lake Tie for 10th Place
’Pontiac Northern and Walled
Lake are tied for 10th place in this week’s Associated Press Class A prep football ratings.
West Bloomfield held third and Clawson fifth in Class B.
Pontiac Emmanuel Christian 16th place in Class C-D while Orchard Lake St. Mary received the same ranking in Class
C-D, and two teams are sharing
the top spot in Class B.
Kalamazoo St. Augustine, a 34-0 victor over Battle Creek Harper Creek tost Friday, moved into first place among the state’s smaller pchools.
This to PNH’s first appearance in the select II in the school’s history.
There’s a new leader in Class
Landslide Vote Carries Sooners to Top ot Poll
Galesburg - Augusta, defending Class C-D-champion and leader the first'two weeks this season, dropped to sixth after bowing to Bangor, 7-6.
East Grand Rapids and Bad Axe are tied for the lead in Class B.
The AP’s statewide. panel of sports writers and sportscasters again voted Ann Arbor No. 1 in Class A.
Battle Creek Central, which lost to East Lansing, 7-0, slipped from third to ninth, and Fern-dale moved dp two notches to fifth place for the biggest changes in Class A.
In Class B, River Rouge rose
Affiliation of 3 Schools Talk of SVC
PNH Athletic Hwads Not Keen Over Valley Membership
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Ponttoc Press What to the future of local Ugh. schools and their affiliation in leagues which are now changing or standing on shaky ground?
Presently, fear has taken over. Fear of being left out of some affiliation as t h e inevitable changes slowly start to materi-
The formation the lower Oakland County league with Birmingham Seaholm, Royal Oak Kimball, Southfield, Femdale, Hazel Park and Berkley, has left four schools left in foe Inter-Lakes Conference pondering their future.
. It has caused four other schools left Jn the Eastern Michigan
, manager. He will be commenting also on the actual games.)
Ie.' aS have gone through a seven year
mm elnrto Ihoir loci rhflmnioiW
. .. .	Their outfield is skilled on the
His knee buckled up in the first H h, h	K ^
>ripc ho ovor nlnvnri fnr mo in	V	.	_____8	8
| t«ft gAIHAft
* drought since their last champonh ship team, took over first place "I have no definite changes in by a landslide today in the second
BjTt.A.K.l.tolP™	Iff *5MgML?»iOTek”lrom.M. to'taM,, wbil, Klnp.	PortHurer^Ht.Clemens,
Th,	jmej Coach Bud wL*.
Now foe Saginaw Valley Con-
—	1951. I thought he had a heart! !“ 1aatnr personnel or playing positions at Associated Press weekly poll of
By CASEY STENGEL attack when he collapsed under]	. . , • ", the.present time,” said Christian-the nation’s Top Ten! football
teectol to The Pontiac Press that fly ball	j the^bte ptav Ym wt to ^ ‘<But hwe “me good teaBM’
‘ NEW YORK -In today’s story [new	eSrn a two-base hit against the me" on *“■ if we can get Oklahoma, which defeated foe
Si sssTrss	.fesssshe so
we will talk about the Dodgers1" * h°le ai**,for three y,,P*y| The Yankee infield is foe great-tomorrow: We talked about the'us®d, to *end » man out.Molest I have ever seen, even much pitching of both teams earlier,Just tolook over the ground. On* {better than the ones I had in my and that is what they have a lot year Dan Toppinf °"e. of. ‘‘’'[years there. Clete Boyer is the of.	- [owners, even went out fo L0U6 greatest third baseman I ever
*	*•: * ★	Island to get a certain kind of {laid eyes on. Tony Kubek and
Now when you talk about the ®XMhoping *	^chardson are like turn
Yankees, what I should have is
. a stethoscope and one of those little rubber hammers so I could tap them on the knees and see how their reflexes afe, .because '“there are so many injuries:
I wonder can Houk play his eight best mot In this-series, and I don't think he can — not for nine innings, anyway. He couldn’t play his eight best more than abdtit eight times during the season, ahd that could hurt him in this series.
Houk's had more injuries and sickness than I ever h$d, and he’s got to he careful because you don't risk a man’s entire career for one game even in a Workf Series. He knows this. He playedj for me and-coached for‘me and * he js the man I recommended , for the job.
Bat if .foe Yankees ar$ eves mostly healthy, they have all the points.
In hitting, they have ,a. little, th.e best of it over the* Dodgers because Yankee Stadium was built for their left-RSnded hitters who put the'ball into the tow seats which has no screen to keep them out. Of course, the Dodgers start with Mr. Koufax and maybe he won’t let the left-handers hit the ball that far.
outfield.	-	] basketball players on the double
Ndw in right field there is Mar- L^y an(j pepitone makes all the , who I credit with saving the j plays and covers ground at first, series last year with his great *	.
play on Willie Mays in the last game. He's been out a tot with injuries too this year.'
The Yankees don’t have to worry about Tom Tresh in left field. [They also have Phil Linz, Jack
Now there have been three great catchers in the last 20 year Roy Campanella, Yogi Berra and now Eilie Howard, who is foe outstanding catcher in America.
them to play up to their potential.
'I feel we should be able to win our share of the games. McHAN REPORTS A-few minutes after Christiansen held his first press conference, wherein he wondered about the quarterback situation where John Brodie has a sore throwing arm, who should walk into camp but the veteran Lamar McHan.
McHan was obtained from the Baltimore Colts on waivers tost week, but was slow in reporting.
“He’ll be insuraoce for ns to case Brodie’s arm continues to bother him,” said Christiansen. “Against foe Detroit Lions this Week we’ll use Brodie if he can go. If he. cu’t, we’ll try with Bobby Waters. It will take a while for McHan to learn ow plays.
It is probable that Christiansen will start Lon Lisbon, foe ftoishy ball-packer .at the halfback spot In place of Lloyd Winston. Lisbon was outstanding Minnesota.
1962 national champion Southern California Trojans Saturday 17-12 in the blistering 105-degree heat of Los Angeles, -vaulted from third to the No. 1 rating by polling 36 of the 55 first place votes from a special panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
0,l the|s:two	n^>
f f ’	of ite W ‘riumPh °**land Southern Conferences and
*eco ’	|Adrton.	just recently unofficial acceptance
cuss *	was made to include Flint Norfo-
Trton^CK! <M> ..........»0 western, Saginaw McArthur md
t n2tcSnS3taTior!.:;'::......[^;Pontiac ***** into.the svc.;
«. z»»t Leatjnt (3-o) ...-....im| For Pontiac Central there -is
a LuSioa sexton jM)	«!little to be gained in any further
f	S affiliation with foe SVC or even
it!	“y new alignment There is no
. p»nu»e Northern (s-o)	M'local interest in these schools as
WUM ttto	M indicatedsby the 800 fans which
turned'out to watch PCH {day
The Trojans, who received 23 first place votes a week ago to only two for Oklahoma, skidded to eighth ^lace. as nine of the Top Ten in the Initial -poll remained in foe select grdup. Arkansas, No. 8 last week, dropped, out after being defeated by hlissouri 7-6.
While Alabama rentained in the challenging Np. 2 spot, and other teams were slightly juggled in foe ratings, Mississippi edged back
into the picture at foe No. 10 spot .....................* “1-7. Oto
after blasting Kentucky 31-7. Miss, rated No. 2 fo the opening poll, had dropped foom the first
UUCP pup wiiHuiaun a vaMuar.home, took over seventh. Mon-1 u,,, members mans, who ranked No. I initttomp Catholic Central, fourth tost] now the Sacinaw 1962 final season poll, received. *eek dropped out of the top IQ. ference is settina un ntons for 4SS mints in the latest consensus.	™ * u . ,erence “ setun* up- P*?"8. **
, MOVES UP
Texas, fourth a week ago, advanced to third place after beatr ing Texas Tech 49-7, and foe Longhorns will have a tot to say about Oklahoma’s championship aspirations. Texas meets Oklahoma State Saturday, while the Sooners 1 have an open date. But on Oct. 12, Oklahoma ing&des Dallas for a power struggle*with Texas, and a national championship might hang in the balance. Texas has beaten Oklahoma in foeir tost
ri.m*to»**B)
... Cut Grand Rapid* (1 , • Bad Axe (3-0) ........
A. Wert Bleemfteld (*-•) 4. River Rom* (*-») ...
_________ ,	_ mPMJ.. } GmmoSm)
five meetings, winning 9-6 last [Kfl, fall.	‘
he Top Tb parentixeeea.
7. OeorsU t. So. Col
Other* raoeivtst vote*, listed alphabet-M):_AW Fojrce.^ ArkaniM. Ann). Bey-
Duke, Michigan 8U “ CaraUna ■
__________	Oreeoa
Stale, Rlaa. Texaa Chiiitlan.
Klngalord (S-0)
. WWow Ron (3-o).................... _
>. Hillsdale (3-0)  ................,30
10. Detroit at. Ambrose (1-0-1) ..... 37 Others, in order: Escaoaha Holy Name, ■MWM powsslac, Chaboyfan, Plaln-
3. St. Joseph Cathc
3.	Bt. Charles (S-0)............
4.	' Near Havea (1-4) .........
Cotta (3-fl .................
A Oalesburs-Autusta (3-1) .
7. (Tie bet men) Ad(Doo«l (3-S)
Flint Roly Redeemer (3-1) ..
A Feradale St. Jirasea CM) ....
10. Benton Harbor St, John (3-S) ......
Others in order:	Ahroo-iFalrf rove,
ConstanthM, Adrian CnthoUt Central.
"—*“	------- SlialUl Ki--------
Midland Saturday night?
Pontiac Northern had fears >trf its affiliation and asked to ne considered if Southern Division was created ip the Valley, But there is a strong feeling agafost . Northern going into the Vausy by' coaches and school officials.
This would put the two Bay City Schools, three Saginaw schools and Midland into a North-si cn Division conference. It would —| put four Flint Schools and two Pontiac schools into a Southern Conference.
Wade Sparks 3-0 Record
there,
a starting call,”' said Christiansen.
Christiansen is starting his first tour of duty °as head coach. He
is rated as one ot the all-time - „	■ ____
best secondary defensive men in “«0 J® f»*i,1Vpro the history of the NationiliPass*r^wifoanamdytiealmind. League. It was at Detroit that <P*1US* explanation tehy his he beaded his famous “Chris’P*8®"* ^ )«f fa vastly im-Crew” that ate up passes from Pro ve<l his 191* perfor-
Analytical Mind Helps Bears
CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chi-
The Yankees are no base stealers, but they sure know how, to run the haws and where home, plate, is located. They execute the bunt end foe hit and run.
{opposing teams during the mid-fifties. He has been an assistant coach with Forty Ninos since rlMlii. ‘
I ‘Tve wanted to be a football
mance for foe first three games covers every facet involved in throwing a football .from one player to another.'
Die combination thus far has
____________________ BUGLE SOUNDS — Sandy Koufax, who will start tifa first
In the wtfteto you sUri with Same of the World Series for the Los Angeles DodjpniMhiar* Mickey Mantle. He has hardly row, reaches for pen and paper to give an autograpw wHe Jr ever played a full aeries with his youth in the background blows a bugle. Koufax reportedly is best baalte, but ifo to certainly over a-.slight epid,	:	: fwun v . a
coach-ever since I was in high been major cog in foe Bears’ school,” he said. “I bad no idea feconi of mne •J“"0 f playing professional foofoaU.to M ***»[ Foot-In fact, I didn't play at Colorado b*“ Le**ue * ***** ^vision. State until after my second year^ In foe three games, Wade I just wanted to learn sports so has completed as many passes I could bp a coach.”	I u to Hut* to foa first three
games, labt year, 59, and he’s gained' 111 yards for six touch-dawns, while list yob, he had 27 completions for 384 yards
His efficiency has climbed from a 45.8 completion percentage last year to 65.6 per cent this year, and his top five receivers this season have hauled in 51 throws for 547 yards while tost year for the first three games, they had only 12 « for 101 ymb. ‘
"It starts With the type of ptts you have to throw,” Wade said that start! with foa coacto tag staff. . ,	/
‘‘Then you go to the protection afforded-by the offensive line, and then to the than who catches the bail and the understanding wfrat he’s going to do and when. .
h „*	*
“After working three years with most of my receivers, I have a better understanding of foeir habits, and they understand me better.
. . Than I think this is foe best offensive line that’* ever played with us.’ It’s about the same as we had last year^With one ex-eepttop,v8tev# Barnett, and he's doling an oustandtag job."
Cins PNH official turned a definite cold ibonlder toward
the school's entry. “It would Be of tittle value and even illogical for Northern to enter into a , league association with the Vdl* lay schools, he noted.
Such an alignment would do nothing but cause added inconvenience and confusion for the schools involved, especially Ibe Pontiac schools. The motive” to pretty obvious as far as sqfiie of the SVC schools sac concernsd. VALLEY TROUBLES Bay City has had troubles with its school bopd issues. Afobtic programs have bean curtailed to tiro and three sports. Any fov- » tags which can he made for travel and finances by eliminating a
school like Pontiac Central ■ it Wild 1
fopr schools ta Flint l____
advantageous to foe Bay Qty scheme of things.	*
• w w #
And . now Pontiac Central must now become ever aware el the
■ Bay City ta regard athletic competition page IX esL 4)
uow Dccame evei same fate as Ba} to future athtot (Ceafomsd sap
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968
Twenty-one
Front
By DON VOGEL
West Boom field football coach Art Paddy is beginning to wonder if the Lakers are going to be a second half team. In their last two. outings, against Holly and Clartnceville, the Lakers needed late rallies to keep their unbeaten record safe.
“We couldn’t seem to get going again until the sec-
unyialf,” said Paddy after West Bloomfield had finally ttbdued Clan
SQbaued Clarenceville, 20-7. “It was the same against Holly hist week.
“Of course, it took a little time to setup their (Clar-
enceville’s) eight add nine-* ........—'' '	...■ !'l“
man lines for passing.
Bf OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP1)—One year made a tremendous difference in the Hfe of big Ralph Terry but the tell pitcher from Oklahoma shrugs off the quirks of fate with the studied analysis that' 'a man hae to be realistic.
.One yeaf ago as the New York Yankees went into the World Series, Terry was one of their most potent pitching guns. He had tod the American league with S3 triumphs and he followed up with two wins in the series, capping a big year with a l-g ’ictory over the Glints in a
only hope this doesn’t keep up. We’re going to have to start moving earlier."
Halfback Jay Williams of the Lakers suffered a .cut mouth in the fourth quarter. A doctor stitched the wound while Williams was stretched out at the end of the bench. v
Larry Zidar, Who tamed in a •olid performance at gaard for the Lakers, left the game to the third quarter after painfully injuring his left thamb. Dryden is in the unique position of not having allowed its goal ling to be crossed, but still possesses only a modest M-l record. The Cardinals, who are finaly beginning to make some noise in Sou than»Thumb football have played a scoreless tie, lost 2-0 to Brown City and defeated Capac, 134.
Middle guard Fred Y«#, who stands 44 and weighs 280, is one of the Mg reasons why Dryden has shown a solid defense. Orchard Lake St. Mary’s cross
team finished second Saturday.in Class B(at the Napoleon Invitational negr Jackson.
BiR£onahff7Mced the Eaglets with a fiftls (dace in 11:10. Other OLSM runners were John Dziuba, 14th; Tom Pilch, 20th; Jay Hop-kinsOn, 21st; * and Emil Coan, 22nd.
There were 10 schools entered in each claaa. Flint Southwestern won Class A, Haslett took Class B and Ann Arbor St. Thomas was first in Class C-D.
NIGHT RACING
9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 16
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
Emmanuel Chriitiau-B y r • n game. Of the eight passes thrown, only one was incomplete. Each team completed two, Emmanuel had waa intercepted aad Byron had two
It’s difficult for Mike Murphy, 54, to see over the beads of lineman to pass. But't|M 115-pound St. Frederick, quarterback saw Taturday to pan for the Rama-only touchdown in a 534 loss to Groaae Points University School.
Larry DeWitt of Bloomfield Hills is a starting halfback on Amherst College’s soccer team.
Northville is reported to have become the county’s latest dan A school. River Rouge, as everyone suspected, remained in Class B after last Friday’s f roDment figures which are used $>r state classification.
1962 Hero in Bull Pen
Ralph Terry, NY Reliefer
heart-stopping finale.
This year, he is practically ignored n the Yankees get randy tojiJn .against the Lor Angeles ftodgirs.
The talk this time is of Whitey Ford and two younger men, A1 Downing and Jim Benten. And the proven mop-up man in the late innings is Hal Reniff.
Terry, it was alluded, would be in the bull pen for a “longginning” relief job. If, in other words, the starter was kayoed early in the game.
'How coma Tarry is in the bull l?’’ somebody asked Yankee manager Ralph Houk.
. The Iron major fixed the questioner with a pair of ky eyes
SEATTLE (APJ--------“1'miiot
loo old to start over, am I?’’ Deacon Jack Hurley asked the question today is he packed his bags and prepared to head south and launph a new fistic phenom on the unsuspecting world of pugilism,
Hurley has been a much-loved guest of Seattle since he came here 15 years ago to advance Harry (Kid-now grandpa) Mat thews from obscurity to
Mutuels Record Set at Jackson on First Night
Pigoon Tonight to Mix Pistons With Bullets
PIGEON UR - The Detroit Pistons are scheduled to play the Baltimore Bullets in a National Basketball Association exhibition game here tonight.
Dave DeBusschere, who finished the baseball seadorf with the Chicago White Sax Sunday, notified Pistons officials that he was going tat take, a few days off before reporting to the team.
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JACKSON (AP) - With Billy C. Mite winning the inaugural pace, Jackson Harness Raceway opened its new season Monday night by posting a record-breaking opening night betting figure.
The crowd of 4,410 put $111,57* into the mutuels, compared to the prior 1967 opening night record of $97,000. The current meet? ing runs 42 nights.
Billy C. Mite, 10-year-old gelding owned and driven by Franklin Sears' of Adrian, won the pace in 2:8$ 34, paying $1040, 11.40 and $4.40,
and there was barbed wire in his tone as he said:
“I’ll pitch whoever I think
LITTLE POSSIBILITY ' Houk hasn’t coma opt and said pointedly that Tefry la in the rocking chair brigade. But be
has said that Ford will start the
firstdame, Downing the second and Bouton
the third.
i, with a day off for travel coast after the .first two, brings Ford back again in,, the rota(jon. Barring the possibility that the weak-hitting Dodgers wiU play bombs away ,a.ar.ly
Veteran Fight Manager Makes 'Comeback' Trail
and served one term as advance man for the Harlem Globetrotters of basketball prominence.
He scoffed at the suggestion that sentiment and homesickness were taking him back to the land of liniment, the country of kayoes.
“It,” said Hurley, “is the mon-
ey.
NmIi,T EiMNNIm Httkrr Montreal. ML,>7. Providence. AL. ] Toronto. Mo t Denver. WL, J. tie
proximation of fame and fortune.
Under the tutelage of Hurley —who believes the object of pugilism is to hurt and be hurt Matthews was transformed frqm 8 tapper to a tiger. He ran an impressive string of knockout victories over people nobody knew am}-then attained several lucrative paydays against name fighters.
Hurley not only'managed Matthews, he promoted several big-gate local appearances of his scrapper. He was the promoter, too, of the Seattle bout in which Olympic champion Pete Rafle-macher challenged world* champion Floyd Patterson — and lost. RUSHING RUSH
Hurley will go to San Francisco Sunday and take up the cause of one Elmer Rush, 23, ex-para-trooper, 205 pounds. Proudly styling himself the last of the teaching managers, Hurley expects to spend about a year getting Elmer ready.
The Deacon — it’s a local nickname because of his acetic, serious mein — has been without a fighter for several years. He has promotedclosed-circuit telev I
against one of the starters, Terry may view this* one from afar.
Bat 1m accepts It phflaso-ophically, by no gesture or Inflection kiatiag that he might be dtogruattod after aaother year hi which he led the league la complete game* aad hulngi pitched.
“I didn’t have a bad year, pondered the 27-year-old righthander who won 17 while losing 15. “But I didn’t have a good year, either. Some of those I lost could have gone my way but, then, on the other hud, soma of those I won could have gone % nihne Lop."
Then is no jealousy in th slender pitcher whose main fault, if he has one, is that he refuses
"'brush back” the hitters and they therefore cut take a toehold against him.
Bouton is the best righthander in the American league today,” he observes quietly. “And you can’t get away fio^the fact that Downing has pitched so well he deserves a start,”
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TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968
Series Put Crimp in Spartans Plan
I EAST LANSING (AP) — Base-1 day pfpractice, really puts us on
bail, the Worftl Series variety isj.the spot.".
putting a crimp into Michigan On the brighter side, Daugh-State's preparation (or the South- erty praised sophomore Steve em California football contest	Northville highly for
,	his performance Satmrday as
the Spartans whipped North Coach Duffy Daugherty is using Carolina 314." accelerated practice sessions and M
one night practice Wednesday at	<iuwterback NORTHWESTERN—Star guard
East Lansing High to prepare for	fra™.o£ Jack Cvercko will miss the Hit-
V",H ™>ia Same because of an Injured P^ Wt knee. Senior Rich Lawton ^ replaced Cvercko.
^ 'SLTftf4?	ILINOIS—End Bill Pasko and
SSJn* •*
Staubach pitched- for 206 yards and completed 12 of 17 passes in the victory over WjJUjim & Mary.
Michigan was vulnerable to passing in its opening g4n$, 27-16 triumph oyer Southern Methodist, SMU completed IS of 27 passes for 253 yards.
the game originally scheduled for Saturday
It was changed because the Dodgers and Yankees will be playing a World Series contest Saturday afternoon.
“It Multiplies our problems,’ Daugherty said Monday. “W< have enough to do.1n preparing for Southern -Cal, but losing a
Golorado 14-0.
sive standouts were moved up to
"Tjiey are a greatly explosive
the first team. This twosome
team with lots of talented players
pressured Cal passer Craig Mor-
and
an outstanding passer in Pete ^ combiMiim
ton and coach Pete Elliott hopes
Beathard,” he said.
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Navy’s line is good size, its backs are fast, and quarterback Roger Staubach Is a true All-American quarterback.	#
Those are the words of warning I from Michigan end coach Jack Nelson who scouted .the Middies in their 51-7 rout of West Virginia land their 254 triumph over Wil-jliam&Mary.
The Wolverines will engage Nivy in Michigan Stadium on Saturday. Although the Wolverines worked out only lightly Monday, they were expected to get plenty of drills on pass defense Tuesday and the rest of the week in preparing for the aerials of Staubach.
can also harrass
Northwestern’s Tom Myers.
MINNESOTA — Coming out of their 14-7 loss to Nebraska In fairly good physical condition, the Gophers went through a long and heavy workout in preparation for Army.
INDIANA^Coach Phil Dickens agrees with' rival coach Woody Hayes that Ohio State is a great club. So the Hoosiers lost no time in preparing for the Buckeyes by gping t h r o u g h; defensive maneuvers.
OHIO STATE - The Buckeyes aren’t taking Indiana lightly although the Hoosiers have defeated (Nik) State only once in the last 12 years. Scout reports indicated Indiana is a strong team and halfback Marv Woodson is one of the nation’s top players-.
CRANE LEADERS - Pete Maxwell (left) and Larry Willey (second from right) are Cran-brook’s field leaders as co-captains of this season’s football team at the Bloomfield Hills school. On the practice field, the leadership is in the hands.of coach Pete Slater and his chief assistant John Laskarides (right), the line
FmIIh Fma Fkota
coach. The Cranes have split two decisions to date and will meet a good Waterford Kettering team at home Friday afternoon. Kettering is 2-1, following a 33-0 victory over Romeo last. Friday. Cranbrook defeated Howe, 204, in its' last start.
Packer Errors Puzzle Lombardi
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GREEN BAY, Wls. (AP) Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi is a puzzled man. He is unable to explain the sudden outbreak of game errors by the Packers as they strive for a third straight National Football League championship. ,
T can’t understand It," Lombardi said Monday in reviewing statistics of the Packers’-two victories and one defeat.
“We’ve been a team that has made very few mental and physical mistakes. Ibis year we have
had a flock of them. If we con-|a 31-20 victory over the Balti-tlnue like this, it’s going to catch;more Colts, who lost the ball five up with us. We’ve been stopping times on bobbles and twice on ourselves, ami this must end." passes.
En route to the NFL title with!Tnn TfrilT a 13-1 season record last year,
Where’s Money Going??? Braves Willing to Tell ~
MILWAUKEE (AP) - "We’re not asking for handouts,” John McHale said, "i don’t think the average baseball fan gives a hoot about whether his team is making any money. All he wants to know, is did it win or lose,”
“But if you want to know what it takes to operate the Milwaukee Braves,” McHale sakl. “Ralph can tell you.”
McHale Is president and general manager of the Braves, Ralph Delforge is corporate secretary and assistant treasurer, the man who pays the bills. They were talking about the business fide of baseball to an extent perhaps unprecedented in the secluded conclaves, of the major leagues.
But the busiaess of the Braves, in the year siace a group of young Milwaukee and Chicago businessmen bought them from Lou Per ini for nearly |l milion, has become everybody’! business la Milwaukee.
the. Packers had the fewest passes intercepted—a mere 13-*-and lost the ball on fumbles just 15 times. In three games season they have surrendered the ball on nine interceptions and five fumbles.
Green Bay gave up three fumbles and two pass interceptions Sunday, but managed to pull out
PNH Rejects Bid to Join Saginaw Valley League
(Continued from page 20) ed on available financial T6-sources.
What remains actually lies in the hands of some lower Oakland Cyinty schools.
The new lower County Leaguel
have let selfish pride guide their thinking.
All Oakland County school principals are aware with the problems faced by many schools in their league affiliations and they are in position to help the county
is a good step in the right direc- schools with these problems, tion, but there are some lower But, for some unethical and Oakland County officials who weak reason, the arm of assistance comes from no one.
Go-Kart Races Close at Local Monza Track
It was a day for close races at the Pontiac Monza Go-Kart track Sunday with Floyd Dande-son, Ron Kline, and George Diehl switching positions several times before finishing in this order in
The two Waterford schools, two'Pontiac schools, Walled Lake, Royal Oak Dondero and Birmingham Grom are the most likely schools for a now alignment.
The alignment could come about if some of the schools in the new lower Woodward League would give a helping hand by leaving the way open for e more logical re-alignment, hereby giv- I
Willie Davis, an all-league selection ax a defensive end, said he thought the Packers may be "going into, gabies a little tight,” "We’re trying to overdo this thing,” Davis said. “We’ve always been a closely knit team. The mere fact that the offense is experiencing some diffi means We’re just going to have ' i hang in there tougher.
“We’ve got to feel that they’re going to get rolling. It's only a matter of time.”
Offensive guard Jerry Kramer, another of Green Bay’s All-NFL cast, credited pre-season training for helping to keep the Packers rolling.
“Thank heaven for our fine conditioning,”' Kramer said. “So far it’s been amatterof hating the other team down.
"We’ve been using the same offense for five years now. Perfection is our key. There’s no excuse for mental and physical errors."
The Packers are tied with the Minnesota Vikings, a game behind Chicago’s undefeated Bears, in the Western Division. Lombardi it satisfied with his team’s standing — although unhappy with the flock of mistakes by Ms offense.
“It’o anybody’s race,” the coach said. “Baltimore is still in this thing very much and the Detroit Lions Can’t be counted out. Then, of course, there are the Bears.
“Before the season started I felt if we could come out of our first three games with two out of three
ing each community with two wins we’d be in good shape. I schools a representative in each still feel that way.” conference.
When the ownership group made a public offering of im-issued stock.last spring, the intimate details' of profit arid loss, revenue and expense, became a public recoad in the prospectus.
Only about 15,000 of the 115,000 offered shares were sold, at an'
$11.38 price frankly aimed at the average fan.
“You hear about baseball hqjng big business,” McHale arid. "But it’s not big busines and maybe it’s not even good bualness. The only way you can make a $250,000 net profit In baseball today is by. winning the championship.”
HIGH PAYROLL And that, to be sure, is always the aim. The Braves stm are paying for the National Leapa pennants won in 1067 and 1160, and perhaps the tie in 1100, tor the 1967 world championship and for all the years in which ML waukee never has finished out of the first division.
The average major league payroll, McHale estimated, is about $600,010. The Braves, he said, put oat 10 per cent 'mart than that—$760,000.
“Maintaining the quality oosto money,” Delforge sakl. "If you knew a company spent IS per cent of its revenue for remarch and development, you’d think r was remarkably progressive. But research and development — the finding and trainlig of ball play-ers-takes 50 per cent of our sales dollar;”
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TWENTTtTHREE
Hitchcock Has No Complaints About Firing
Former Tigers' Coach Convinced Ho Did Best With Orioles
BALTIMORE (AP)-For BUly Hitchcock the cause was harder to understand than the effect.
. A man of fierce pride and determination, he accepted hit dismissal ae manager of the Baltimore Orioles without complaint —convinced he had done his best while acknowledging he may have fallen a hit short.
But he couldn’t understand was why a professional athlete, playing baseball for a living, had to be prodded to produce a maximum effort.
“I’ve managed the way I played —to the best of my ability,’’ Hitchcock said as the season entered Hi final week with Ms Job in the bolance.
• * * *•
On Sunday, after being told he would not be rehired for lSS4-> but before General Manager Lee MacPhail issued a public announcement—Hitchcock said:
“ft’s tbe manager’s Job to make the players put out andmduce, and I guess I didn’t do it/’
LOW ATTENDANCE After finishing second in 1980 and third the following year, tbe Orioles dropped to eeventh diving Hitchcock’s first season as man-ager and wound 19 fourth this year. Attendance his dropped to an all-time low.
MAcPhail, who found it distast-ful to fire a man he likes' and respects, must find out if another nwpager can get better results from players who have sub-par years under Hitchcock.
Hitchcock was a bit sensitive to criticism, but -it wasn’t one-sided He also battled to protect his players.
There was evidence he damped down harder in his handling of the players this year, and additional evidence thft some still dldh’t respond.
"there’s something wrong if a player is happy over his individual performance when the team loses, and then becomes sad when he has a bad day even if the team|
CLEVELAND (APWBaaebaflO ke funny bounces. Ask Mel Harder, who was fired as Cleveland pitching coach and replaced by Early Wynn, the man he taught to pitch ao well.
Harder was an Institution in Cleveland—until Monday. Then Gaba Paul, the Indians’ general manager, fired the 53-year-old Harder, who had been with Cleveland for 36 years, a record tenure
Tbe man Paul turned to was the 4^-year-old Wynn, who came
Harder Replaced by His: Own *Studenf
back to baseball this year to win his 300th major league game— and did It.
“Early was reluctant to takojl the position with us inly because he didn’t want anyone to think he ting .Mel’* Job." said Manager Birdie Tebbetts.
“I simply told Early that Mel wasn’t going to be with ua next year in any case. And that if be wouldn't accept the offer to become our pitching coach, we’d bring in somebody, else. Only then —after some deliberation—did he agree to take the Job."
Harder Joined the Indians in 1828 and posted a 223-186 record in 30 seasons as a Tribe pitcher. He was a player-coach in 1947; but had devoted full time to teaching since the 1948 season, when the Indian* became world chant-
Among the pitchers Harder helped achieve success were Wynn, Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia, Herb Score and even the great Bob Feller, Now Harder is looking for a Job,
* * *
“I’m checking out a few dube,”
said the soft-epoken nun who taught hundreds of hurlers how to throw a curve ball successfully. “About four years ago, the Yankee* and White Sox offered me a coaching position. Maybe somebody wUl want me now.”
Told that Wynn-was succeeding him. Hkrdejr said: “They got a good man.
“I accepted the credit,when things were going good, I’ll take the blame for their 'being bad,” said Harder.
NO REASONS
Hie Indians didn’t give any
reasons for the dismissal, but It** ho secret that the front office has been unhappy about the Cleveland pitching staff.
Tebbetts said of Wynn:
“He’s a fierce competitor and some ef tWa; we hope; will rub off on our young pitchers. We think some of it already has. While bo was with us this season, qur pitchers seemed to have confidence in his opinions and sought ‘him out.”
Wynn is. being taken off the active roster and hie pitching days probably are over.
QUALITY CAR — pirns —
QUALITY DEALER SEE US FOR YOUR 1964 PONTIAC
KEEG0 SALES ft SERVICE
3080 Orchard Lakt Rd. - Keego Harbor
"CAM LOCATION TOM NEARLY 50 TMJUT
"There’s reluctance by some players to sacrifice themselves for the benefit of the team,” he said last week. “This is a game of effort, and everyone must think more about winning the game than his own individual performance.”
JOB OFFER
MacPhail has offered Hitchcock a job as field director with the Orioles. He would assist MacPhail and farm director Harry Dalton scout and instruct at training camps.
Oriole officials feel Hitchcock’s complete dedication to duty would be in asset to tbe dub. They hope, after a brief rest at his home in Opelika, Fla., that Hitchcock wil decide to stay with the organization.
Ex-Lion Mains Asks $250,000 for Disability
DETROIT (API-Former tackle Gil Mains of the DetroitrUoos brought a 1250,000 damage suit Monday against the National Football League dub, a hospital and the team physican, alleging < improper treatment of a knee injury suffered in 1961.
Mains Step sued the Lions for an additional 915,000 for salary allegedly due him for the 1982
The suit, filed in Wayne (Detroit) County Circuit’ Court, named Detroit Osteopathic Hospital and Dr. Richard A. Thompson,. team physician, as co-defendants wife the football dub.
Mains hurt his left knee in a game between the Lions and the San Francisco 49ers Oct L 1901. He was treated at the hospital did later taken to the University of MMiigan Medical Center for
lfatos add be had three operations on tbe knee and is crippled permanently._______________
BULLETIN
He Afi Mf Uagot
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New ’64 Thunderbird... so beautifully different.... so uniquely Thunderbird! Three models, completely done over with excitingtnew shell bucket seats. More luxurious ride. Even the ventilation is new! Happy ending: the largest trunk in Thunderbird annals!
airlane... family car with sports-car feel) J Sixes or 3 V-8's.. .including the same basic
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630 OAKLAND XVL
PONTIAC, MICH.
si
TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,-4968
arketsj Bilsm^s ariif'Pinafee***
Mi


MARKETS
Hie Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally, grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets i noon Monday.
Produce

Grapes. Concord
Day of Active Trading
Blue Chips on the Rebound
NEW YORK (AP)—1Die stock. After an irregular opening theiof yesterday’s general weakness
ing early this afternoon as blue chips erased much of the losses taken in the previous session.
Brokers called it a technical recovery from an oversold condition. •»;
A notable feature of the session was a great increase in volume over yesterday whan stocks ware.
peak in early afternoon.	Ithan a point, helping (Chrysler to
The Associated Press average lead the market. oT60 stocks at noon was up 1JI at Gains of about a point by U. 8. 377.2 with industrials up 2.0, rftils steel and Jones & Laughlin high-up .6 and utilities up ;4.	| lighted action in their group.
r.	__. IB i Corporate bonds were mixed.
S. Government bonds were a
and Sperry Rand, up a fraction, ,..; htoW still appeared to be running num-i—-
losing ground. First-hour, volume ber one and two on the list of
; tw was 1.25 million, compared with • } ^yesterday’s 980,000.
Motors,* rails, steely utilities,
Tnjequtoments, rubbers, mail order-‘ 2 75Tetails and electrical equipments
Broccoli, dot. bob. .. Cabbage, curly, bch. Cabbage, rod. bu. Cabbage. tprooU. bu.
moved higher. Nonferrous metals, building materials were mixbd.
Cauliflower, C«ler». r~ Ceirry. F Celery, l
Cucumber., dill
Eggplant. kmc type, luk. .
NSW YORK (API-
volume leaders.
American Motors, General Motors and Ford recovered close to a point each. Studebaker was I .
firm;	._	[creole "pm
American Telephone, which p«>TDe”ei
American Stock Exch,
Figures after decimal point*
m Halting Deficit Climb'
Treasurer Dillon Tells Officials of Easing
WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States appears to have put the brakes on toe steep climb of its International payments deficit, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas!
Gold Slips Abroad Via Many Roiitos
(EDITOR'S NOTE — The many holes to the l/ptted States’ pockets through Which dollars »Up abroad are listed in this second of five articles by Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, on the balance of payments problem.)
now costing around 918.8 billion a i from 1989 through 1981. Returns year', four per cent higher than a bn such securities often are higher
By SAMiDAWSON AP Business News. Analyst NEW YORK — Uncle Sam is financially embarrassed to his dealings with the rest of the world because for sev-
Dillon told the world’s finance^W® ywslwhas
heid to the plus side in the midst'g? ^S ;
ministers today.
The deficit—the difference between what Uncle Sam spends jalwr'>du. j^ abroad and what he takes h/ Moh.wk Atri' ”4 set a record of 93.9 billion to 1980, “TzLRlaV leased to $2.2 billion to 1962, then •JJ^set off alarm bells by soaring to
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW TORE (AP)-Following la a 1: !■ selected stock transactions on the Nc rork Stock Exchange with 1:30 p. i
is.) HI
-A—
, ] FstChrt l.tlt
j Flintkt .10
Okra, pk. bskt.
: .hr* as &
Fla Pw 1.04
Puralay, curly, Bek. .
. gS	(kda.) High------
. |.00 AbbottL J J0 * 22 110ft 110ft 118	.
2 00 ABCV ft, ,50b	10 10ft 13ft 13ft |FMC CB W
> m - ftlFooteM .10*
*• Ford If 1.00
*	ft j ForemD .40 IPoatWh .37p
*	ftlFrtCirtS 1 JO
'	“ Uchf l.i"
Peppers. I
Pappara, j ................
Potatoes. 30-lb. ba* ......
—r. 80*. bug .
jol Addressog 1 oo Admiral,
•	AlrOed 3.00 9 AJIndus .311 $ AlcoProd .40 “ ‘UegCp ,11.
--Hog Lud 3 s AltogFv 1.00
•	-KB 1JT
31 33
Mft 58ft
Squash. Aeorn,bu..........
Squash, Butte-cup, ML i Squash. Butternut, bu, ... Squash. Delicious, bu. .. Squash, Hubbard,
Squash. Italian, ft bu. ... Squash. Summers % bu. .
Tomatoes,
Swiss Chard, bu.
Turnips. Mi. ........... .......... 1
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery, cabbage r...........“
Endive, bu.	............
Endive, bleached ..................
Esearole. bleached
18 95
3*2 3H
39 23%» 33*4
13 19% 10%

. w. —	^	. wiser .80a
40 39% 36% 31% + % Phelps D )
3* iii.jitTSSs;1,?
11 8ft 8	8 - *
3 31ft 31ft 31ft 30 43ft 43V* 43ft 11 14ft. 14 14ft 211 Mft Mft Mft 37 10ft 10ft 10%
7 Mft ^0	—7
(kds.) High Low Lest Chi
<0 II Mft I

40 28% lift Mft + '
M 34% Mft Mft + ft a
36 64ft 44% M
T 30% 30ft
0	10ft Mft
1	33	33
« Mft. Mft.
it*
38 Mft M
Am Cun 3
A El Pw 1... .. ... A Ex port ,75g	107 30*
AmFP .04 M 10> Aflame i.44k	“
Am Hosp .30
AmMot 80s 1ST soft 1
30l;J|7% Mft 37ft 4 8	10%	M	Mft	4
33	30%	30	Sift	4
SS	41%	48ft	45%	.
$
_	jft	to wan
33	03%	63%	63%
17	SOft	MV.	SOft	-
07	18%	10%	lift	■
11	SOft	35ft	35ft
Mft 30ft
ft OFrecn 1.30 OFubdT .Mg OPubU 1.30b Gen Six 130 —un .M
i Mft 4
28 43% 43ft 43%
0% 0
303	130%	lMft	130%	-4
M	37ft	37%	37ft
3	Sift	31ft	31ft	-
13	30%	30%	30%	..
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
4 <1% 61% 81*4 — « 12 39% 39	39% i
9 19% 99% 99% — 1 j 38% 28% 19% — \
Atic Line 3 .
AtlRef 3.49	913 92
AUas Cp t 139	3%
AutCant .10*----M
Avco Cp 80 AVCCorp 2 Avne) .40b
98% 90	98% — *4
3	H •	92%	—	%
\r~rK	n%	u%	+	%
47	24%	34	34%	+
48	78*4	77%	79%
19	14%	14%*	14%
39% 40
<• SV7C 75 ft 70ft
i *i» *ii “
! 1 i Mft 3
IHpsPet 3
PltPlot" 3.30b Pit Steel Polaroid .30 ProctAO l.oo
PSvEO 3 40 Publkln .341 Pullman 1.40 PuroOU l.oo
3 Mft Mft 35ft -
N m r ■
5 73ft 1 73 54% I
U% 34% + rsft 73ft .
an annual rate of 94.2 billion in the first half of 1963.
In an address prepared for the annual meeting of governing boards of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank, Dillon explained the administration’s taking steps to reduce the flow of dollars.
“We can already see indicatktos that* the deterioration in. our accounts during the first half of the year is being arrested,’’ Dillon
been sending more dollars abroad than ha has been getting back. Yet his exports of gcods| and services exceed his impartsl by around 94 blf] lion a year.
Some of the DAWSON cause of the deficit lies to government policies. But: not all of it. Hoy then do all these billions of
dollars flow out of the country? rate of 91.7 billion, compared with
OCA 1.40b Reyonler 1 Reythn .171 Hooding Co RelohCh .401 jtepttbAv 1
30 73ft 73ft -73 .
1	«ft 4% + ft
10	M
43 41 41ft 41%
—li-
ra 37% 37ft 37ft
30 33% 33% 33
OUlette 1.10a IN 37% 37ft 37ft
vJiRoybut 1.73g . ft'Royol McB % I Dyder 8y«t
Once Co lb
OtAAP 1.30a GtNoRy 3 OW Fin .051 Oroyhd 1.30b Orumn I.M Oult MAO 1 OUOll 1.00 Quit SU 1.12
IS Mft 03ft 03% — ft
Halil bur 1.40
30	41ft	40ft	41ft	4- ft
13	43ft	41V*	42ft	+ ft
ISO	40	47ft	44ft	41ft
10	Mft	M	36	—ft
—B—
0 soft 00ft Mft - ft
SafewSt 1.00 BMoaLeud lb StL SanF 1 StRegP 1.40b SapDIm .521 Bcbenley 1
8 CM .
avy typo hens 17-M; n
m ben* Bolt A Ob
-------------------1; ught type
•-8. rooiton oxer 5 lb* tk-M: brt______________
and Iryon 3-4 lb*, whlteo M: turkey* I Beech Air heavy typo young hone 25-2*; heavy typ*----
vnnn, trim. 47a.ll	r
51% 53ft 41 n% is - u
36ft M
Bondlx 3.40 Benguet .04, Bestwxll M( Beth Btl 150
• 2J%-34.
DETROIT BOOB DETROIT (AP)—Egg price* ] dorm at Detroit by firm nctlh.. widiuidi eluding U.S.): 1	lloelng l
Whites grade A extra largo 43-44%;: Borden i*oo large 42-45%; medium I3-M%: small Bor, War 2 u;»	I Briggs M(
medium 51-14;-small BrlstMy 140
ruUcnk‘eyWeV°Y ucyEr .30* oudd Co .50
IMRH _____________Bnll,„,
% highe.. _________________ „ _
“0 B SOft;, M C 68%; cars O B
oa Co la
__ J?dr .40 SorU ,130 . Hewlett Pk HeydenN 00 ”-** Elect
33 Mft 37ft MV*
I 44% Mft Mft
14,-33	31% 31%
M 47ft 40ft 47ft T.n,-74 Mft 57V* 67ft — ft said M IS 13% 11	+ jZi""4*	>
“	ENDORSES STUDIES
Dillon endorsed American-proposed studies of the Internationa] financial structure but'he added 8 Toft »ft 5T* + % “1 would like to make one point n lift lift wit — ft crystal dear:
* lift tift uft t ft “Die United States does no! “ “ft soft “ t ft v^w possible improvements to the _ S* SS + 2 methods of supplying Internationa] .. ..	—,!!*-» liquidity as relieving It of the
compelling and immediate task of reducing its own payments deficit.
“Indeed, it is largely the prospect of the elimination of the U.S. payments deficit that makes it necessary and advisable to undertake these studies.’’.
67 33 Mft 33
17 lift 10% | 11
17 M% Mft 00% *
Schick
87 37	38% .17
irsR 1.40a M I
M- T 0% V

test- 1.60
Hook Ch lb
Room p mo HouitLP .72 Howe B4 40 Hupp Cp .33f
Ideal Cem 1 u IllCent Ind 2 S pi Cebt I w Ing Rand 3a I InlandSt 1.89 v*' Interlak 1.99 f % IntBiulI 4
ShellOil 1.30 ShellTra .61 Sinclair 3 Singer 1.70 imiUi AO SBlthK 1.20
7f 'SOft 4Ui_Mft + 1ft i g---
16	7	67*, 8% —*——	— ■■	—	. —u o -
14 45ft	48	' 48ft — % I SouCalE	1.05	X70.	33%	J2ft	33% ■
7 M 37V* 38	* % SouthnC 1.60
3 Sft 3ft 2ft	SouNutO 2.30
12 Mft MV* 58ft - ft gouPac 1.40 •■■■	Bou Ry 2.M
Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 BauareD l.M BtBrand 2
|BoPR8 2.85d	32 36ft
M7 44ft 43-
i lift + , soft
Some authwitids have pressed concern that the solution of the U.S. balance of payments deficit would bring about a more serious problem, a shortage of liquidity. US. officials have predicted that this could contribute to a shortage of gold and dollars available to governments to support an expanding world trade.
Speaking'shortly before Dillon, * the new managing director of the 915.5-billion fund also said it would £ be “wise and prudent’’ to begin
StdOUCaf 2b
31 13 lift 13
StOUNJ S.M 103 70
10 43ft 43ft 43ft*— ft ttOOOhJ.Mb 4
X M IAK. MU	fltiml Pk*	- At
93 1% 1% 1%
17 24% 23% 94 77 91% 31% 31% ^
26 29% 29V« 29% + ---------------- -----------—	----
34 34% 33% 34% + % IntlHarv 2.40 , 116 96% 96% 69% -f %;StauffCh 1.20 H - - 03%- 64% + % InMlner V.90a 20 59% 88% 99^ |	—
43 13% 12% 13
groundwork tor future expansion of* the world’s currency re-
19 49% 48%
+ % Int Nick 2a
23-24; cl
• 29-27%.
CHICAGO (API -Exchange — Butyei •ale buying pi
,	,-jI Pack 1
+ % IntPap 1.09b 4	Int TAT 1
• 4 v* HE CktBrkr
13.	„	m
94%	24%	941.	T	„
22	34%	34%	34%	—%
29	30%	29%	30%
1	33%	33%	33%
78	36%	34%	38	-f	%	Sunray 140
/^3I	90%	49%	90%	+	%	Swift 1.90
4	14%	14%	14%	+	%
117	7%	7%	7%
Chicago
9 C 69%/
ii*Jd; wholesale buying prices |
38 18% 18% 18% + % ’?oaL<y.*rL J? BurllndJJO m 37% . 37% 37% ♦
Burroughs 1 , 114 27% 26% 11% -f
Kaiser A1 .99
(lards 34%; dirties CaUahM .111
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP)—Live poultry: Whole sale buying prices unchanged; rdasteri
CdnPac 1.90
Carter Pd 1
Livestodc
CaterTr
2 100 100 29 26% 26	_
29 31% 31% 31% 6 36	)1	29
9 19% 91% 10 16	9%	9%	9%
e 1 6o
imps 1.80
npun l JO
Celotei Cencolnst .89
^ _ PETROIXb-MVEBTOCK	SSaw* I1!?
DETROIT (AP) — i USD A i — CatUe	1*8
1.000. Etriy trade on good and choice olmuhtar stem active. Price* strong Cek-teed .60 to moetly 55 higher. Cow* openln* fulw	*
steady. Most choice 000-1,MO lb JJ 75. ^»“Pl 04.75: around II loads M.76; good to ChmpBi low choice ataera 22 00-03 76; ntllRy cows Cheek mot 14 60-15.50; canner and cutter oows 12.00-; Cites OH 4
______	.	Chi MBtF P
Hogs 500. Barrows, gilts and sow* CbIPneu 1.40
!^ ..VuM^mm ST r&ISSaSr,ll
--------—■ » .urn, uWoo E" lS.
• Kennecott 4 “ % KernCL 2.40 “ % KerrMcO 1 KlmbClark 2 ‘ KlrkNat .40 *
Kroger l.M
24 ,61ft 61 «ift * 4 Mft SOft Mft
—K—
M MVs 23ft 34 + It Mft Mft Mft 4-
14 77ft 77 77ft + ft
g 4)4 41ft Mft , 36 31ft 30ft 31	*
11 Mft Uft Mft 4 0 Sift It 31	-
i Mft 37ft> 4 ft
I 33V* 33ft 23
13 30 20ft 10
Lears' .40b
M Mft M Mft .4 1 lift Uft fift-U 13ft. Mft Sift 4
Uft 4
O early si
CalihuR .log
Onto F 7r
« sift- sub nft .
M Mft 37ft Mft — \
I MV* lift lift f 1 Ml Mft Mft Mft 4t 81 40ft 40ft 40ft ...
M Mft M Sift 4 ft 3 Mft Mft Mft 4 ft 11 104 V. Mfft 104ft 4tft 34 40ft 44ft 44ft 4 ft M 14ft Mft Mft - ft
M Hft’ Mft
70ft V
S.0M: (airly neUvt. butchers and aows £?F1't * *2. mrong to mostly U higher: shippers took S°m 14* “ — —30A-3M	AM
M Uft mk Uft 4 ft 4 Uft Mft 41ft .4 ft M Mft 37ft 37ft |
■ lb* U 35-13M.
I 13.50-141*

Cattle 2.	■
slaughter aleeta and hell arc __________
atacre steady to X higher; hetfere lully steady; coin and bulls steady; ~~ feeders meetly steady • part load
Cont Air .1!
choice and prfi
:tl«. Cont O (Ully Cantlns s ■ '«» Coot Mot «*“• Cant OU 3 ..*33.174 lbs
™ »b?. MS®: SEE, f,
4 44ft Mft Mft M Mft Mft M
* Mft M 44 M 40ft 44ft Mft M Mft Sift 33ft M 11 lift 13
Leh V Ind Lehmn 1.50, LOFOls 2.00 UbHcN 431
11 Mft 30ft SOft 30 Mft Mft Mft 13 Mft Mft 10ft 1 71 73ft 71 1 4ft 4ft 4ft ,
M3 76ft 74 7*ftef lft M Mft 'Mft Mft *4 ft M M 17ft 17ft 4..ft
ii
M lift lift lift ..
lfaekTr 140 MadFd l.Mg Mai Bq Oar MMnav 70 Marath ! llarlfid
4 44 -43ft 4* 4l
—M—
12 Mft 37ft -37ft — ' 12 21	Mft 30ft — l
* I	1	1 — ]
13 64ft 54ft 54ft 4
,aiis
* 33ft 33ft Uft 4
-	ft May DM 3.30
■ ft MeDanAlr. lb
-	V, MeadCp 1.70

1 «Tft 07ft 07ft 4
I 40ft Mft' lift- 4
ft MOM 15*
48 M Oft B4
Control Date 14* sift 37ft I
P6L, ......... ....... tj i*. "toad OaraPi . ..
choice L440 lbs 2125. good OOAl.itO Jb* £””“1* , J£.
- 23.50-23.26 „ couple ioade mixed good, and £?* C tot choice 1.050-1.1M lb 23.50; lew standard Crown Cork and low good 30 50-21.6*: load high	“
choice and prune M0 lb. betters 23 75; Cruc Btl .10 Mt choice 650-1 060 lb 23 50-23 50 xood Cudahy Pk *1*0:22.25; standard and low good MBS- Curt Pub
ft MM BO 116 ftflllnerCb .70 Mid Hon 2 ftMinnMMM ftj Mo Pac 4.40
• M .	■
S 11 30ft 30ft — ft M 34ft SOft Mft M Mft Mft • Mft 17 Mft Mft Mft 41 lMft
\ 11*	118ft 41ft
83 35ft 36	.
14 30ft Mft Mft 4 —1—
134 Mft Mft 20ft 4
TaxOPd -80S TexOSul .40 1 Texlnat ,44 TexPCO 1.20 TexPLd .35,
37 83ft Mft 12ft
Grain Prices Steady in Early Dealings
1 Mft 35ft 3
Tranam 50b
UnOUCal 3a 18 77ft \
CHICAGO IB — Grain futures were steady to lower in early M fift iMt nft Jit?| transactions on the board df trade today.
Uncertainties regarding an expected government decision on sales of wheat to Russia imparted nervousness to the trade.
or more promising than on many American investments.
Their total.cost in dollars may rise further as the country becomes more prosperous. Some Imports are raw materials that! U.S. industries will be diewing up. Some goods come to because they are cheaper than Americans can produce—and. to a number of cases curbs have been put on this inflow. Others are quality or high style or novelty goods that Americans buy when they are flush. LOW INTEREST Money flows out When American banks make loans to foreign-j
era. .Thh United States has been
Also, corporations or well-heeled individuals with idle cash have | been sending dollars to Europe for short-term securities-paying high, er interest than obtainable here. This outflow is called hot money.
Whenever there is much talk about the dollar being under pressure because of the balance of payments defidt, some speculators send their dollars abroad to buy gold or securities or for deposit in banks, s 4 ['
American corporations have been spending dollars abroad to
the fattest source for such Capital. And interest rates here usually are lower tHan those charged by
loreign banks.
Americans have been buying foreign docks and bonds. The government says .that sales here of new long-term foreign securities are Tunning at an annual
build factories and distribution
There are commercial imports,Ian annual average of 9600 million

* Succe$$£u}*lrwestm *
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “We are a family of foar; ear two children are 7 aad I. Recently, we befit ear own house, invested all our money ($40,000) in it, alas took on a mortgage for |M,MS aad a bank loan tor *2,000. My husband has a salary of *1,010. We are finding it'hard to carry the house. Should we sell it, boy a cheaper one, aad have some money for investment?” E. M.
(A) Much as I hate to say it, m afraid you are to a little bit over your head. I do not believe that even on your husband’s good salary you can afford to carry a house' that apparently cost *52,000.
believe, if you will allow me to say so, that you would be wise to dispose of this house, buy a cheaper one, and put the difference into sound growth securities which can help you to edu-
Tots Blamed for $5,000 Fire
14 20ft 20ft 20ft M lift 00ft 81 " «ft 4ft 4ft 4 ft
* 4Bft 44 6* ^3*ft -31ft 31ft
14 107ft 100ft 106ft
6 l 37 Mft
16 Mft Mft Mft
UAlrLtn 50b	33 30ft Mft Mft
UnFrult UOxsCp . UnltMAM USBorx JO
USPrbt 1.30
UBOjrp' 3*
X60<31ft 21ft lift
1.00 . 1* 38 37ft M
' 1* 17ft 17ft 17ft 4
min
IMlMt
US Lines 3b USPlywood 3 US Rub I.M US Smell 3
8	83ft	81ft	83ft
15	47ft	47ft	47ft	.	..
M	03ft	01ft	(1ft-—P
1M	54ft	|$ft	64ft	4	ft
14 14ft 14ft 14ft M 33V* Mft M M ^3ft 41	431
While belief among traders is + ft that a Wheat-to-Russia deal will JJ'be authorised by the Kennedy ad-ft, ministration, other factors connected with the expected sale, such as price and quantity, continue to bother grain men.
Most futures started higher but later retreated from extreme early gains. Die market generally lacked much of the activity it showed to recent sessions.



* 33ft 33ft Mft T 32 *7 Mft *7	41/
1 38 Mft M 4 lU L_____
M Mft 23 23ft — ft, MontDU 1.4 44 Mft 31ft lift 4 ft MontWard I M Hft 52 Mft 4 ft Morrell .Ml H Mft Mft Mft 4 ft I Motorola i 3 (ft $S (ft .	’
J .8 S-vaL-*
__________ _____ . ... WUnTel 140
M	Mft	Mft	*lft	4	ft WstfAB	1.40
1	Mft	Mft	lift	4	ft WeatflD	l.M
7 .10ft	10	M	i WhlrlCp	l.M
74	Mft	Mft	Mft	4	ft 'Whlte&f	UO
10 17ft lift 11 3 73ft 73ft 13ft . .
M 43ft 41ft 41ft -ft
—W—
8 Oft 5ft 5ft . J Mft 13ft Uft 4 ' M 25 Mft 34ft *
41 83ft 81V, 63ft 4 ft M 40ft Mft 4*ft 4 ft
3	Mft	Mft	Mft	4
41	Mft	31ft	Sift	4
, *	Mft	Mft	Uft
114	Mft	37ft	9	4
1	lift	44ft	41ft	—
cutters 11.50-14.04
1 bulls 17:00-1*00.
i mostly ,ooti 750450 lb '(«
oupte Dsyeo edutc Deere 3 30* *000 Del Hud .Me Dent Sup if wooled Den ROW 1
I Mft Mft Mft -
i sift left m'
lift Mft Uft-
to cood (laqcbter e
ft!NCxsbR l.M '« NDsiry 130 ftlNotlMst l.M ft NatPuel 130 NxtOen ,4M -xtOyps 3b
— / i]L
ft NEngEl 1.10 ft RSreeut 33e
'	3 Mft Mft JR
30 31 Mft Mft 10. 34V. 31ft 34 ■ Mft 08 ftft
—N—
M 37ft Mft 17ft 1 54ft 53ft Mft M Mft 15ft 15ft
; ftiJSBsn CO 1,
ft WlnnDIx l.M
M 7*ft 75	75ft 4 lft MAT 1.
.11 84ft 8*____84 _ ft Vnf AT 6
MM Mft 34
I U 31ft 31ft 34 « 13ft 73 H Mft 13ft 33ft
—X— "
41 SOSft SH 3*4
—Y—
44 lift 31 31ft 14 MOft lltft MO
Grain Prices
. 3.0*ft MSP .
• *Rr.
. 1.44V* lys
treasury Position
Children playing with matches were blamed by Pontiac fire officials for a fire yesterday that caused $5,000 damage to a home at 497 Raeburn.
Die owner and occupant of the one story frame house is James Mathis. Firemen said the blaze started to the living room.
Damage to the building was estimated at $3,000 and contents, 12,000..
cate your children some ten twelve years hence.
(Q) “I notice that Treasary bond* have sold down hi price. De yea still like these issues for the investor who wants reasonable stability aad utmost security?” J. D-
(A) As I -wrote here a week ago, long-term Treasuries sold down moderately when, the government announced a big refunding program which included the issuance of long-term bonds.
Since the new financing has been well-absorbed, I believe commitments to the medium maturities are attractive to investors who want fair yield, relative stability, and die utmost to security.
I suggest, at this time, Treasury 4’s of 1972, selling around 994 and Treasury 4’s of 1980, selling at a discount to yield 4.09 per cent. With new financing out of the way and the government intent On holding down long-term money rates, I think fluctuation to these issues will be minor over the next year.
P. S. If you want equal security and freedom from all price fluctuation, buy Series E or H savings bonds.
(Copyright 1903)
Promotions at Pontiac Announced
Joseph P. Kennedy Flies to Chicago
WASHINGTON (A - Joseph P. Kennedy, toe ailing father of President Kennedy, is in Chicago on an undisclosed mission.
Sources said .here today the elder Kennedy, invalided by a stroke 21 months ago, flew to Chicago from Hyumis Port, Maas. Aboard the family plane, The Caroline. Diey said they did not know why toe former ambassador to Great Britain went to Chicago, nor how long he Would stay there.
Dennis P. Du-r o ■ j, Pontiac production manager, said Orbe] (T. Quarles, traffic analyst, will] move up to traf-j fle manager to< succeed Moore.
News in Brief
William Arckambeaa, 4379 South Shore, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a wallet containing $200 was a I from a bedroom in hiiriftusi
Bandleader Lyle Carlyle has been named new manager of the I Alpine Inn, 6707 E. Highland, d„l. s .	f, I White Lake Township. Die Inn is
Resident at 45 Niagara, Moore ato being redecorated and its at-has been with Pontiac since 1936, tractions revamped, when he started as a clerk. He Carlyle, who lives at 649 BB- -5? traffic supa-yiaory posts top, White Lake Township, said Sf “I	0,081 H8* l™’* cuisine, from salads to
cant assignment to 1954.
ft- -‘Nil
torM
HLi
0 Mft MV*
*1 Oft
Mft — ft NYChl S
Net Chxofe 4.1
iduFont 4 50* •x ix Duq U .1 11 l r**. L T* Dyn* Ate
23 Mft Mft .Mft
ft 245ft 4 ift! NoamAvii
I 33ft 33ft JJ>« - ft NoNOxs l.M
PreT. D*p S3	161.3	M.1	M.3	*3 4	*«te_AlfL—
Week sso *15	1014	07.1	M l	(31
Month Ago *1.1	ISL1	H I	*0.1	*41	BtetKo I 20»
Foar A«o 77.0 n • M.t M l JUilSteS LM MM’Hteb	*3J	USB	Ml	01.4	*5.1	»BondS 130
mm tax	mi	ms	qrr.i	as.*	hj	E*s«*
IMS High	1S T	tail	HI	Hi	S4.4	BA**oe I TS
IMj Lo*	7*1	M l	M.T	M t	*1.1	WIPeeoNp I
_ io< n —E—
14 34ft Mft 35ft 4 * Sift f***	•
i Mft 37ft 4 ft
-x BUI	MS
13 1*ft 74ft 14ft M lift (Oft if M M Mft Mft 1M Mft Mft 24 0 41ft 41ft lift 3 lift Uft lift M H sift lift 38 lMft 114	114ft
M 40ft Oft Uft 13 -03ft lift Uft S3 48 ■ 47ft 47ft
« Mft m Mft -r -m.-s 43 it 30ft soft 4 ft *»lv 04 Uft Uft 41ft 4lft,«<*V 33 41 44ft 44ft 4 ft Tex S Mft 31ft Mft - ft «*<
Zenith R U 3* *3ft Hft Sole* figure, sre uaotttctel.	Ooid'
Voles* otherwise ateed. rotes el dlet. _ ... (tends In Oil (oresotn* toble ere ----------
Sept, te 1
8* ■	........* 0.037^4.!
___,Jt* fltctl jret r	,
— wSiowou dscoi ye*r	. Doakerbrsok and A nr
% SS* iSL ,x>	Howard now on the staff at We*t
it quarterly D«DO»R* flieml yi
ft?.£££^
$ rml8b,SP«iiWa^on	Salon. OR 4-0501.
—adv.
VtX It1”!*1 ■	.	(XI Includes 4308,3:
^fek*£tedSnd*,J!?L&iSffi? Jhl *Ub)«t *°	1)
veis*—«h. < Dwcitofd or potd % 1963 >oa	■ "
%jflock dividend. e-Pald laat year. f-ny.
f—Ocelli b—Declai
i ueran Church, Genesee at Glen-dale, Dhirsday, Oct. 3, 9-6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4, 9-12 p.m. -.adv.
144 Mft 1»ft Mft ♦ ,17 Mft -lift Mft W J?ft »ft
Ohio Ed 1 M S Mft 4M4 M
MM titer stock -Dwtered or ptld
— ________ ___ jtetltq *----------—
dtxMendi Is srresrs. p—P*id dlrtdead omitted. daCcrrxd or
i lift I
iirl*
B ex^divlSend1
SS’ 1943 High 1*83 Low
ted. Rnfla UML S4x*ks
Mil 1*34 MS.1 377.2 3*01 1414 144,1 MS.* 3M.3 14S.1 1IS.1 Ml.. Mil MS4 PffM 304.1 Hi 1344 314.1 Mi l 1*0.0 MU 3014
16-cent rummage, Dmrsday, Oct. k Dirift Shop, 674 Pine Tm, Lake Orion.	-adv.
, U*4S-t47 *»«r*hrp i
-	... 3ft 1ft'
M lift Mft 17ft IS i*ft M Mft .13 M Sift Mft T-f— .
M 4ft 4ft Oft 33 Sj —
44 5ft
Aft
9 19	19% 19
6 41% 42%' 42%
4 % P*c G*E 1 — % P»e Petrel 4 % PecTDT 129
HRtei
PsrkeD l * ftlPenbCoal .70 4 ft Fanner 130*
4 V. P»PWU 13*
... P» RR 25e
I PepCol* 1*0
_____ e — Friday, OcL
pja, auspices Bir-»}| tg.( mhigham Eastern Star. 327 S. ' Sii »7 o „.:5 Sit Woodward, Birmingham, —adv.
Jf JJft JJft Mft + ft old—Called x—Ex dividend, x—Ex Dl*l-1
s a w fe i ft'sr	u w,u^ i p* *?* ts » ugrr
.4« r 5?: fa-
*2 2S 2. 2.^ + ft|«*s*«fT. rf	huu Supennkt a am ..*1*41 lid* Center, 559 Auburn Ave. is now
- »» » **	e*&im ” “ ‘ Miracle Mile Pure Service Ces
1 2 »2 J«|Miracto.lflle. Jim Alexander,
xU 44ft Uft 44
11 33ft 33ft 33ft .  ________
SM Mft (lft Mft 4 ft penle*. * Mft 5*ft Mft - ftl-1”1’
Interest equalisation -tex.
.U 9	13-1	13-IS1
Shirley J. Moore,- Pontiac Motor Division plant traffic manager, has been promoted to traffic manager for the division to replace retiring.
J. Basil lMd*|
centers. Motivations are cheaper production costs, or crawling under tariff walls other naitians build against American-made goods, or getting close to fast growing consumer markets abroad.
NOT ALL DEFICIT I But these invested billions abroad aren’t all on the deficit side of the balance of payments.
A lot of dollars flow back as earnings from these plants. George S. Moore, president of the-to First National City Bank of New York, points out still another tie.
. “Nearly |5 billion of the hard core of our dollar exports are estimated to be related to our foreign investments,” he says. He cites raw materials, .parts and equipment shipped from the United States to American factories abroad.
i A fifth source of the outflow of dollars lies to the large amounts of American securities, real estate, factories and resources owned by foreigners. Interest, dividends and profits on these holdings speed dollars overseas.______
A sixth source of U.S. dollars for foreigners is the American tourist. In 1962, the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis points out, Americans spent $1.9 billion to foreign countries, plus |563 million on foreign carriers. .The total this year is expected to be higher.
OUTFLOW OFF-SET This 62.5 billion outflow last year was partly offset by the 61 billion foreign visitors spent here, including what they paid U.S. carriers for transportation;
There is other and smaller individual spending abroad. Many Americans send money to relatives to other lands. Some Americans return to the place of their origin to live and spend their r* tirement income—payable here in dollars.
Finally, the U.S. government spends billionj of dollars on military programs abroad and other f billions on grants and loans to -other countries.
A sizable part of this )• reclaimed. President Kennedy says up to 80 per cent of foreign aid is spent hoc; boosting our exports by that much. Opponents contend that the. foreign governments might get up their own money for these exports if our government didn’t furnish it.
G(Jate there has.been a stop-up to repayment of postwar loans, part of it delihtrately scheduled to help the United States ift its balance1 of payment difficulties.
Tomerrew: Are ether nattoni free of this problem?
Business Notes
{complete dinners, is now more | varied. .Diners can also enjoy dancing and floor riiowa firft nights a week.
Stocks of locof Interest
IFlcum after decimal point* arc eighth*
| OVER THE COUNTEE STOCKS 1 Rtt Mfevtag
QUARLES MEIDLEIN	-
Charte* of Si* RR* ..
Quarles, who lives at 20 Had- BBS H »" rill, Waterford Township, toinedteft*»ty..K/]''' Pontiac as a technical doit blwSt! 1946. He WHS named senior rate fi'chu -	-r
clerk in 1153.
Moore, Quarles, and 1
are all past presidents of the
Pontiac Traffic Chib. Meidleto,] who lives at 477 Lowell, went work for Pontiac in 1934.
In another praductioivprainio-|
. FUNDS
tion, Walter G. Ward, 2SHStarr,IgElTr Waterford Township, was named 1^-supervisor of statistics and traf-ffi^
—adWfic analysis.

i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1983,
TWENTY-FIVE
Bloomfl.ld Towmhlp Wkt*r Ryittm
vUtlOM. TIM MMU Ui Mnu
forth In • notation • ..........
tlon fheU MM Qm n • Orflnrd vherevor UMJ ■■ 'UmMS unleu (dn or clearlr
Section1 1.01. “DMHtOtMv' ll-tl. mm the Wntor Deputnant of the Township of Bloomfield.
section 1.00. "Townahtif Board” ehell moon Mm Totnuhlp hoard of Mm Tewn-•hip of MoonIMm	'
section l.OS. < "Wdtor Jwplr Byetem” •hall he eon (trued to naan the eom-plete voter •yitetn, la el ud Inf an voter
m*tot*Sf' MOMAi^MMMMlHiaK
tlon» and all 5____________________...
leaeed or hereafter acquired by the Township of Moomfleld, uaed or aet*~‘ | in connection with the fumUhlnf
water, except thou parte of the va__
service pipe* located upon private property.	i
Section 140. "Ueer” I_________
person, firm, aaaoclatloa or corporation actually ovnlai or leafing any pr—*— —-B3 “T?— ............ TMMb:
r to be inMiid, o
Section 141 "Premises" shall me each lot or parser of land, building premises having any connection to t
of 1
? system of the Tovnahlp
servioe	pipes	used	for	conveying	or
dlstetMNw water.
Sectfaa 100. "Lateral” or Its _ •hall sunn any plpso ether than voter servioe	pi pee	used	for	conveying	or
distributing Motor.
section i.to. "Water Service Ftpea" Shell mean pipe tapped min the'vatu main or Intern ' > the meter,
____ when seed
herein shall mean any property which uaft that Quantity of voter ordinarily arlamg from the occupancy of a residence building by a single family Of ordinary site as eat forth In .Schedule of Pactors of tha Oakland Comity Department of Public Works, which schedule and He provisions ore hereby Ih-corporated herein and made a' part
hereof. The total un“ —------------I *—
an1 partteelar uSagc,	_
hereof. The total unit aictanment far number UnM eeetgament and any fractional portleM thereof obeli be ecocide red the next higher whole unit count.
Section >41. weM	E
i to toy wntor:.— ,	. —
agfl—	come shall ha made-In
writing to MM Department by the owner of the premises to b* served, or by hie or her suthorteed egent. Such eppllcatlon shall ho made on forme provided by the Department. The owner, uur, and/or applicant lor n water connection permit by each application Impliedly agreee In abide by all mice and rsgulaMans of the Deportment m nil duo iwpoete, but more eepecMUy with thooo nepeeUng the rerpeaelMIMy
for t
I for e
paragreph to expressly made a part of
Section 1.01. Payment of Chargee. No connection shall be made until Mm applicant hat paid Mm necessary connection charge, together with the r Mh
aary deposit/ or Wo If known, for_______
- to aobordanoi with the provisions of
Section t.«. Non-Resident Connection. Property oWBers not nothin the Township may connect Into tbs Township Water mntebi only on the prior approval of fne Township Board. AU connections shall comply with this or-
connected to the' system In the u of $.30 per 1.M0 gallons or SS-SI 1000 cUUte feet of wster conn There shall be no minimum 1 charge other than the meter charge oppltoabla to the premtou..
Section MX. Meter Servioe Charge. A quarterly meter service charge ehell be made to each premtou connected to the eyetem hi accordance with the following schedule:
Meter	Quarterly
p—............. fsr
Over r determined by reeo-luUon of Township Bosrd. , Section T4L s Presently Cnaaooted Premises. Premises presently connected to oxlstlag Township Water main shall
in PM iln after
a debt urrlee charge aa heretni provided In addition to the water consumption and meter Marge provided
_____ e.oi. Direct Connection
Chirgo. Thor* ehell be a connection charge of «M0A0. payable at the time
oons'vucted. to and to ser within that subdivision, p ' it this exception si vacant lots whIC
___ws.'-slte water mala.	__
Section 10.01. Speelel Chargee. The
capital and direct connection Oh----------
for any premtou not coversd by
charges provided hereinbefore, there shall ha a quarterly debt servioe charge of SS.ftO per unit for thr “—* •* units and ei.oo per unit fur UBBnSBSI unite up to O maximum of MO units for each premtou connected to the 1 water supply system, such charge to continue until .any and an Indebtedneu Incurred by the Township of Bloomfield by virtue of a certain contract between It and the County pf Oakland, dated April i. 1M3. Is retired
Section 12.01. Effective pate of Chargee., The capita! and direct connection charge ahall become effettve on the effective date of this Ordinance. The -water coneumptlon charge chan become effective on tha flret quarterly bluing date following January l»t, UM. The debt service charge ahall efteeMvb on the first quarterly date1' following the effective date of this Ocdtnaeee. Quarterly billing shall ha the game periods aa existing within the system. .
Section 13.01. BUUnga. Charges Ur Mrvtesa furnished by tha system |—“ be hilled and collected quartuOy by Department, such charm chad cam duo when billed, which shall exceed M days after rcidtug of the water meter and if such charge-net paid within M days hub thi ing date, then a penalty of 10%
be addad thereto, -in the cunt the------
chargee for My each services furnished
1 by the cyi
Services SO
due Md owing, hsehsdlnf saw— shell he paid, pun a turn-on chart* of $3.00.
- section 10,0ft, Collection. Charm for acnrtcM furnished by the cyst mo to any premlsu ■hslU'bs a lien thcrcca, and. on SspOsscbcr tot of each year the person chsrped with the msasfbmjU*
service sbaU MV* been rendered, an* such charges shall b* collected and Mid lien efaaU be enforced In thq aam mcn-ner ia. iprovided' In respect to' tarn ssseued upon cuhb roll. Piter to .00-cupancy. if notMs to given I* Mm Department In writing that a tenant to responaitM for up such charges vtth a copy of tha tonia H any. tha aborgoa •hall not become n Non on the property, and in wnMi cam, a cnah deposit equal to 1 Mono the average quarterly charge will he noMrad aa aamttor lof pavment before aur oorrlM to furnished.
Section UAL Sendee to Township. The Township shall pay tor *B water used bpMJ^imrBoaos wlthjhp form
I* Mr *r
shall bo potd MngSMP- v- a_____
Section ll.tt. Bute of Chaipoe. AD wntor urrlee shall ho chargad *n the
by a motor .—
■ o* tha user by —	L. .
Seettan nil. Water SeivtoO Mm Cost. The cost of water sorvtaa pip* or plpso shall b* pall by the fpnperW oMnar. tssw	jc
SecUon IBM. Fixing ef Chats**, Mto Charge* hereby find are ertfmatod to bo sufttotant to prtrM* for the pay-
OORDON E. BLACK Service for former Pontiac resident Gordon E. Black, 6$, of Manor Hotel, Romulus will be it :S0 p.m, tomorrow In Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial In Perry Mount Plrk Cemetery.
Mr. Black, a welder mechanic for Commercial Carriers, died of a heart attack yesterday,
#'*' ■ ★ • w . Surviving are Me father, eph; two eons and two daughter!, Daniel, Guy, Mrs. Roger Craig and Patricia, all of Pontiac; and two brothers, Laverne of Pontiac and J. C. of Elgin,
m.
Abo surviving are four sisters, Mrs. William Keipbr of Utfc* Mrs. Elwin Ball ef^ Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Gone Goff and Mm. Jamal Conwdl, both of Marion, Iod.
MISS LUCINDA CASEY The Rotary will be recited at 1p.m. Wednesday in the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home for Mbs Lucinda Casey, n, of ito Elizabeth Lake Road.
Requiem Maas will be offered at t a. m. Thursday in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hops Cemetery.
Mss Casey died Friday after a long Illness. She was a member of 8L Michael’s Church.
. JOHN W. McCALL John W. McCall, 86, of Dixie Highway, Waterford Township died yesterday after illness of five weeks. He was a landscaper (Sr Detroit Suburban Lawn Cutting Sendee.
Surviving are three daughters, Mm. Ernie B. Sanders, Mrs. Loenella Hodgin and Mary Ann McCall, a|l of Franklin, N.C. four grandchildren; three brothers, Sam of Lake Orion, Button of Franklin and Clifford of Bridgeport, Go.; and a sister.
Mr.- McCall's body b at the VoOrhaes-Sipb Funeral Home.
CHARLES B. THOMPSON Service for Charles B. Thompson, 37, of 3071 Airport Road, Waterford Township, win be at X p.m. tomorrow in the Coats Funeral Home with burial In Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mr- Thompson died Sunday in iikado.
Surviving are hb wife, A. Pauline; fab parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Thompson of Sweetwater, Torn.; three children, Carol, Larry and Linda, aU at home; a brother and three sisters.
Cemetery under direction of SKij^fh-WyiRi Funeral Home, Cbirkston.
A retired farmer, Mr. Mae-Dbrmid died Sunday* after an Illness of three mooths. Hb body b at hb home.
Surviving are two sons, Leon of Pontiac and Raymond of Or tonville; and six daughters, Mrs. Edward James and Mrs. Ralph VanDuaen, both of California, Lloyd Nunham of Yale, Mrs. Werner Laidbw of Holly, Mrs. Kenneth McGrum of. Waterford, and Mrs. James Campbell of Pontiac. -Abo surviving are IS grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.
WALTER 8. SPRENGER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Walter 8. Sprenger, 12, of 779# Bamsbury, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Burial will foliqw in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Sprenger, a retired shoe retailer, died Sunday after a t wo-sar illness.
Rosary service by Poptiac Council No. 600, Knights of Columbus, will be recited at 0 p.m. today.
State Toll Worst Since Summer '55
EAST LANSING (UPD-The three spanner months saw Michigan record the worst trafficaccident rate since 1966, {Rate Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs said today.
The Anal report far Jane, July and August, shewed 637 person were killed daring the parted, as compared with 170 in the three-month rammer of 1061, the went on record.
During August alone 171 persona ware killed. The month total continued the eight-month statistics which showed increases over the death toll for comparable months last year, Childs mid.
KARACHI (AP)—Pakistan and Red China signed a barter trade agreement Monday. The fetal value of commodities to be exchanged will be about $1.7 million on each side.
Mass Set in Windsor for Brewer
Requiem Mass -for Maurice R. Twomey, founder and former president of LaSalle Wines and Champagnes, Inc., of Farming-ton, will be 10 a.m. Wednesday in Assumption Church, Windsor, burial. following in the church cemetery.
' Twomey, 71, died Sunday in Windsor after an illness of ix weeks.
Rotary will be recited at I tonight at Anderson Funeral Home, Windsor.
Mr. Twomey founded the Windsor Winery which was closed in the early 1930’s. He founded the LaSalle Winery shortly thereafter and developed it Into a multi-million dollar business.
He has lived in Detroit since
MRS. CHARLOTTE DE YOUNG Mrs. Charlotte De Young, 76, of MO Moreland died Sunday after a brief illness. Her body b at the Sparks-GrifBn Funeral Home.
LEE WALTON
Service for former Waterford Township resident Lee Walton, 71, of Bradenton, Fla. will be at i:90 a.m. Weitaeedgy in the Voorbees-Mple Chapel with bur-il in Ferry ML Hope Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted in the funeral home at 7:90 tonight.
' Walton died Sunday after a six-week illness.
JOHN J. CUBLEY WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP-Jota J. Cubby, 72, of 1575 Miller, died last night after a brief illness. Hb body b at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac,
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ebyne Gagnon of Detroit and Mri. Genemary Tower of DavUburg; two aona, Vincent of California and John J. of Virginia; tiro sisters, 18 grandchil-d five greatgrandchildren.
CHARLES E. MacDIARMID WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Charies E. MacDiar-mid, 83, of 4101 Teggerdlne, will be X pjn. tomorrow at hb home. Burial will follow in White Lake
A member of the Windsor Club and Detroit Athletic dub, Mr. Twomey served as chairman of the Boadng Commission of Ontario during the mkl, ’30’s.
* * *
Mr. Twomey was gradii from Holy Cron College in Boston and the University of Michigan. He served in the' Canadian Army during World War I.
There are no known survivors.
asphyxiation yesterday after he nailed the doors of hb barn shut and then ^ft the motor of hb pick-up truck running,, according to the sheriff’s department.
* * *
Dead of carbon monoxide poi-saning was William E. Newcomer, 00, of 1210 Kurtz. Newcomer’s body was found shortly before 0 p. m. I$y hb pon Michael, 10* when he Went to the ham to do choree.
at the ay>tem a* an I ■an to uttotoli •**•* la good i —I —J—	■ *• jqqAlq (w
________ tor Uto
______________ _______ atoargw required
„ be paid t* the City of Detroit; to ptotfftde top the. payment -* **“ ——1
payment of the era*

•aid lyatem a* may be required. Such
—------auto -I fixed as* revised freu
_	aa may to necessary t*
provide them amount*. *
*-*a“ ■*“, Hpill Aap and A
■ -----*--*1qni heretofore
nunntth. are hmetoy iepeatod to the extent that the nftqMto— thereto are tnaaaatotant with the provtotaa* hereto.
Section It41. BeverabUlty. If any r m*i« ■mtottoi at this ordinance sear ha held hr any Court of
luen enacted despite tha ■ such prceltoM or prevt-•tohg an held ta ha Invalid.
Section >1*1. vaatod Right.
_Mehy expr*»»ly declared that na to thto Ordinance ahall he held or •trued to give *r grant to nar to mat nr corperstlon. any vested fifilto prtvltoga or permit _ -Section tttT BKectlv* DM*, uni to the provisions of sot Itl of -M POtotc Acto ct lM*. an inUdjQft the ntcvtoUni of thto ordlhnnoo thaB Mho offset upon Mi fWBtoattoa a* it-
Holly Twp. Resident Dies of Asphyxiation
>\fter Meeting id Pontiac
Romney Takes Tax
LANSING m — After mart lag, met with him were In favor of
with citizens In Pontiac, Royal Oak, East Detroit and Him-tramck yesterday, Gov. George Romney flew north today to continue his campaign to the people on behUf of hb controversial tag reform program.
The point on which he hit hardest on hb first day was that hb program has something for all the groups who moat need tax ilief.
“Elderly citizens, local gov-
efl get help, bat they west even more,” Rem-
hb program.
EFFORT TO DISCREDIT Later* after meetings in the other cities, however, he eakl "There seems to be an Organized effort’’ to discredit hb program, especially its provisions for the elderly.
He encountered a eerie* ef complaints against hb pr opera! to permit low-income, over-85 etttaeue to defer payment ef up to $188 a year la property taxes. The taxes wonld be col-
a Hen imposed by the elate.
. , .	,	oey ssio.	While eoBte citizens called the
Pakistan, Rad China	b a short-sighted attt- proposal “an attempt to make
c> b	t i si • tude,” he added. “They’ve got to second deal citizens out of old
bign Barter Trade Pact nMjte up thdr minds whether to folk*” and “a sledgehammer
support this program or whether to oppose It end perhaps get no relief at all.”
After fab citizen session in Pontiac yesterday!' Romney said moat of the 25 area residents who
over senior citizens,” many elderly persona told the governor they supported his program.
Romney said state and local taxes paid by the average over-65 taxpayer would be cui by 10 p^:
cent under hb program’s repeal of the rales'tax on food and prescription drugs, 20 per cent reduction in school property taxes and $1J00 exemption for elderly citizens.
SCHOOL POWER
Royal Oak School Supt. Donald Currie suggested that school boards Tie authorized to levy property taxes.
“Because school boards must go to the taxpayers for mlllage above the 16-mill limit,” ha said, “school kids fall heir to all the MbtUlty against turn.”
Romney cooteaded that taxpayers woeM be mare inclined to Veto additional mlllage far sebosb if, at he recommended, the state pays a 26 per cent share ef school property taxes.
Thb, he said, would reduce the burden on taxpayers by $39 J million in Wayne County, $10.4 million in Oakland County and $6.1 million In Macomb County.
Romney said be was pleased by tha turnout of about 1,080 persons for tha meetings.
The governor win spend today in tha Upper Peninsula. He plena to vblt St. Joasph, Benton Har-! Holland, Muskegon and Grand Rapids tomorrow.
To Help Children^ Home
Step in Office Move Sought
A ipjw step in the proposed nile afuirs committee. Members
relocation of Oakland County governmental facilities to ease overcrowding in the Children’s Home was recommended yesterday.
The Craaity Beard ef Soper-virars will be asked Meaday to
ing ptans far:
•	Moving 80 to 86 welfare patients from the county infirmary to the tuberculosis sanatorium.
•	Moving 70 to 88 court wards from the overcrowded Children’s: Home Into the infirmary’s new wing.
•	Relocating governmental departments from Hie old county office building in downtown Pontiac into the old wing of the infirmary.
The moves being planned to accommodate mgnly the overflow of youngsters In the Children's Home, are expected to ceit about $964,000.
★ w
The recommendation to proceed
modeling was approved jointly by supervisors’ buildings and grounds and ways and means
RATHER HAVE VILLAGES Not in agreement b tee juve-
Boy on Bike Hit by Truck
A six-year-old Waterford Township boy, struck by a truck white riding his bike yesterday, b in satisfactory condition at SL Joseph Mercy Hospital with a fractured right teg.
A Holly Township man died of j Jeffrey Fabian, 6770 Pontiac
Lake Road, was riding east on Pontiac Lake Road at Airport Road at 6:62 p.m. when he was hit by a truck driven by Richard Marietta, 48, of 4678 Walton, Waterford Township.
* A *
Marietta, who was driving north on Airport, told police he didn’t see the boy until the bike was. right in front of Ms truck. Marietta said he swerved to the right In an attempt to avoid the accident.
Baby Dias in Family Car
Eggs Are Tough
DETROIT (AP) - Earl Steh-lik Jr., T» months, died In hb| A pressureof eight to 15 family’s car yesterday when bej .pounds b required to break a caught hb head between tee rear Wmal egg. It requires 18 per door add an improvised steeping cent more pressure to break an pbtfortn.	I egg on the small end.
Airanoik
[Bowlers & Sponsors
Gtoflplteto Unwt of;
Nat Nast^Sanrice, Mlmsingwear i SHRTS and BLOUSES
| • Om Wsek Servioe > Ws Is Oar 0m Lettering
•	Older 9yPh#a*.
•	Wa WiN Dsfivar
Opaa I,to I Man- Mm Ia8> tvenings by AppatahMot.
HAZELT0N LETTERING
Uk« Orion	MY MS01
said they would prefer spending tee money toward construction of a Children’s Village as a permanent solution.
placed in the county's care,” said the judge.
“The. proposed move w ill not eliminate that andesfrebte and dangerous condition,” he aaM. ,	■
In addition, tee proposed moves wte not result in ail the infirmary patients being placed in the TB sanatorium.
‘ *- *
Approximately 188 patients will poaed Children’s Village will not have to be placed in private be considered aa the long-range,|nursh>g homes at comfy and state expense for lade of sufficient space in the sanatorium. DECLINING LOAD Space for approximately 80 more beds In Uw TB Sanatorium has resulted from a declining TB caseload.
Pstteats from tee iaflrmary, mostly snffering from chroaic illnesses of eld age, would be kept apart from TB patients at the sanatorium.
DavM
of the yougstars is the infirmary will salve the bunedbte problem of overcrowd tog.
,v*	’ ♦
“Thtovdoesn’t mean the pro-
permanent solution,” he added.
Probate Judge Norman Barnard didn’t agree that the proposed. move at thb time would solve tee county’s entire juvenile space problem.
YOUNGSTERS MIXED
“Besides overcrowding, there is the problem of emotionally disturbed youngsters stm being mixed with other normal children
The recommendation resulted from a study conducted by the county’s apace planning consult-Dr. Lo.ull Friedland of Wayne State University * * *
The preliminary architectural plains are expected to cost about $3,009.
0m year later...
Iwveihwswig, a year a«oT DM yaw wander whether to saN ar hey? DM you tain action , or just worry? Those thoiipht ful people who Invested in
continued to invert through the went ef last summer’s marhot conditions and are continuing to Invert tndey-rerag nixing that the risks end seals P»sy well ho wsrrented hy-lh# possibilities far aiwwlh and hto same. Just rail or write far foot
KDIS UWTT CO., lac.
W Parti** Stoto Cut BMs. p*ait*«, mm.-reajsR
JACK L HARNID. MGR.
Wondering how to
Wondaring (tow to Invest. — for larger income — or to give your raved dollori a chance to grow? team who! Inveitment TruM* may do for you.
Phone or Write Today
■
m
.818 Community National Bank Bldg.,.
Pontiac, Michigan
FE 2-9119
first showings: the 1964 Lmcoh Continental. Discover the greater spaciousness behind its classic profile.
Whep you inspect the new Continental you will -discover why more than half the people who buy in oar'price range choose the Continental*
ttruction contributes to its unequabd ride.
5.	Within, virtually every luxury ii included at standard equipment.
6.	The Continental also includes full power auxiliaries as standard equipment.
7.	Tha Continental ■ built at wixom, Michican.in a special plant which stti the world’s highest standards of prpeirion automotive engineering.
8.	No other car is to thoroughly tested. Every Continental must paw 189 road performance tests in addition to thou-
Notica die greater passenger room.
Come in, and iqgpectthe new Continental yourself. Its profile is only three inches longer than in 1961-2-3. Yet you will find a roomier rear compartment, with four indies more teg room and 2.5.inches more knee room than in 1963. This makes for .twice the knee room of the 1961-and 1962 Continental. And the luggtge compartment is 15% brier, for a total increase of 33% over 1961-2.
: But wkh all this added gwee, the Continental retains all the qualities that set it apart from every other automobile:
1.	Timeless styling ia a* prime reason the Continental retains so high a value.
2.	The Continental i| available in just two models: the sedan and the convertible. There are no lower priced models, because there is no 0901 promise of hs standards to offer letter versions.
3.	Both the sedan and the convertible
-4- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
the only American four-door convertible. Product of the Lincoln-Mercury
4.	The unusual rigidity of integral con- Division, C3m&5 Motor Company
sands of ruminations and inspections during manufacture.
9. 1 he Continental it uniquely free from maintenance. It it constructed to last.
Before you decide on your next automobile, drive the Continental. It it the world's finest automobile. Please call us, and we will be happy to aresnga a demonstration at your convenience.
LLOYD MOTORS
LINCOLN — MERCURY—COMET 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET
PI 2-9131
-5>
TWENTY-SIX
Ifs None Too Soon
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968
BEN CA8BY.
High Schoolers Should Plan for College
By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D.
If you are a junior or senior In high' school, right now is none too soon to be thinking college.
Granted t h a ““coll € ges^are* crowded, that entrance examinations are stiff and that costs have soared, it Is] still a needless tragedy for girls or boys to discover only tool _ late that they've DR. NASON V proper procedures for ;e entrance.
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This U* the first of eight columns on the problems of getting into college.)
neglected ] cojlege enti
You may ask, cam a high school student gain college admission on his own? Of course, you can. It takes planning and effort, that* all If you start soon enough and go about it right, any student can get into a college suited to his needs.
Since education is almost necessity now for a successful life, the major job of every junior and senior high school student is to plan for post-high school train-
ing. You can’t afford to waste years drifting.
At first glance, college entrance problems seems complex. They are not really that bad. If you start planning now, you can •veroomo them with very little outside help. •.
Counselors in large high schools encourage capable students, and remind them of deadlines for en-
mm
Jaa>by on Bridge
4 None
vxqn
♦ aj loses
4> K 6 2
WEST	BAST
4 AQ96543I A K 10 VII	« ¥874
--------O KQ8S
44	4J 933
SOUTH 4J8T
weren’t bunched in the East hand, ahd that West did not hold four to the jack.
After this decision play went quickly! South came to his hand with a dub, ruffed a s» spade in dummy, cashed dummy’* king of trumps, overtook the queen with his ace, piffled East’s last trump with his ten-spot, and led a dub to dummy’s king. West showed out and South was able to finesse against East’s jack.
He would lose a spade at the finish, but the slam was made.
V*CflRD
However, even if you attend a small high school where there is no counselor, you still can do the job yourself. Don’t be discouraged because your school is too small to offer as wide a selection ol college preparatory subjects as a larger school. Statistics have shown that students from smaller schools succeed very well in college.
There are often other possibilities open to yon, depending upon year situation. For instance, community colleges help thousands of students make the transition from high school to a four year college. Since such a community college may be located in your urea, it may be the answer if you enn’t afford to go away
Then, there is the possibility of entering specialized training, such as schools of architecture or engineering, by transferring from liberal arts courses. In the long run this route may prove better for you'lhap direct entry from high school.
So, you see, there me various opportunities present, but you have to take the bit in your teeth, investigate ahd work out 'jyour own problem. Remember, the responsibility is yours; it is your life.
If the letters I receive from all parts of the country are an indication, parents and students are ready and willing to accept this responsibility.
In columns to follow I Will try to answer questions about how to develop an interest in college; how to chose a college; mett education-Costs; prepare for entrance examinations; Sdopt a goal, and make decisions in time to insure your successful entry..
But let me emphasise again, the key lies in the planning you must do.
(You can write to Dr. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. He will answer questions of widest interest hi future columns.) |
THE BERRYS
By Carl ppibert
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cook* and Phfl Evans
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
By OSWALD JACOBY When you hold 11 high card points it is correct policy to respond with a five'card suit, rather than a four carder even if you have to go to the two level.
If South had followed this rule ind responded with two clubs,
West’s three spade bid would "hot have embar-
JACOBY
rassed North, lie could well afford to come in with four hearts and North would have become declarer at the heart slam.
As it was, the three-spade bid put pressure on North, but he came through nobly, or at least successfully. Re bid four clubs on a three card suit, and jumped to six hearts after getting a raise ' to five.
Wept opened the ace of spades and after ruffing with the deuce of trumps, South went into a long huddle to plan his play. If you look at all the cards you can see that several lines of play will work, but Smith could not see the Easi-West cards.
He decided that it would be just too hard- to make the hand against a 4-1 truihp split, but that he would have no trouble against - a 3-2 split, provided all the clubs
* «■ * *
Astrological^
•¥•	4 * ☆ *
A Forecast *
». * ♦..........„
14	Double Jtedou. 2
Pam	Pm 44	Pm
9 4 Pm ' I You, South, hold:
4KJIS VAQist 4Kt 412 Whet do you do?
■eke Kiln it « «
TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding five spades your partner bide five dube over your four spades. What do you do in this cm?
“Where’s this ark welding Job you want done?’’ BOARDING HOUSE
t DON'T KNOW HOW YOU H DID IT, MA30R.8UT VOUNE { SOLD EVERY* LAWN CHAIR IN STOCK/IT’S THE SkSGEGT SURPRISE SINCE THE
^hula hoop Riots/
he-h-heh/mv merchandising is\
A TRADE SECRET, NOAH/BUT'iDU J MUST REALIZE THAT MV	\
RESEARCH INTO M&SS THtNK-J i IMG HA4 WON ME INTERNATIONAL ACCLAIM! IN MPi
___1 REALITY, MY VENTURE INTO ) - -L*?-
SALESMANSHIP WAS A 'CLEVER ROSE Tq RATHER I MATERIAL FOR MV FORTHCOMING BOOK/


„	■ Per Wedne.
rbe wise mu rut Astrology point.
as “-t. tmri
Aar. »|: D»f Of
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May SO): Amino your method* thoroughly. ”1 inn link ’ nil be emubtag lcakur I Family has Yituabjr ----------------id ANALYZE.

OUT OUR WAY
* Making tUe MOST OF A ,
LUCKY
r
rou is probably bluffing.
Mooch Is best.
CANCER iJune t2 to July 211:
--------—,	rotabi stabini,.
Demonstrate sense of RE-
nog superiors . .. . route sUblltty. calm. cool. Demonstrate sense of
8PON6IBIUTY In personal AND _______
....* thereby making favorable
lmprei_____
LEO (Juir 22 to Aug. 211: Good luna aspect highlights publishing kctlvfUes, creative research.. Go .through flies visa old ideas, formats. Contact i latlng mends. Nine lor TRAVEL.
VIROO . lAug. 22 to Bopf. 23):_________
individual can help you put program - across. Reject false pride Aid from a-i-— —t— -ould prove
LEO
Day to probe.
invsluol question..
LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 221: Avoid brooding *Ioc»srd>m*InteU0l;OW Oold,n rellsble guide. New contact* 'prove C .toroettof. But boot to rely upon PKOV-j ‘EN methode
scorpio iOct r* u ■*—
thortties any esprt__ „■
LOMATIC approach. Don’t A
right changes. Stress ------
race and QUALITY.
SAOITTARni# (Nov. 22 to Doc. 211 Mil knowledge. Display strength e character, willpower. AQUARIUS t> dividual may provide eneouregeaml Indicate appreciation hr Mag n goo
IMstior:
capricorn (Doc. 22 to Jaa. 201 Mae time for improving home coodittoni talking over property matters Each sag or tnlormaflon .proves fruitful:	Real
LEO message. Think objectl: ’
LEO message.______
AQUARIUS (Jaa. 21 to peb. Mi: Nor-get, your own troubles Otve inspiration . to Oterfb Keep eye on budget, hut don’t! be alrntd to. invest in solid proposal Cyclo continues high ... net accord-
r&c» (Ffb. » to llAT. 20 • Bey U] RECTPTITITY Wei com* stiff tattoos.; new ideas. Don’t be bodged down with tradition. Obtain goad, profitable ed-rioe Irate one who bos helped in post. Listen.,	.	\ •	I
IP WEDNEfbAT^U TOUR ROtTH-j

ALLEY OOP
By Y. T Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
THAT’S A IMLT10
-----1 --------- .MCBUWMvrWMMU
JUR UNSAVORY PAST J TO HIIEHP AW fOt AMP STARf AMCW-vV*ALIKE I HAS ALMWfr KNOWN M HONEST
MORTY MEEKLE
0
. By Dick Cavalli
EVER HAVe ONE UFlHOSeCVWS WHew soi.uoercANTseeu TO HANG ONTO ANYTHING?
NANCY
By Ernie Boshmiller
BY THE WAY WHAT
IS
AN
ENCYCLOPEDIA?
3]
GRANDMA
Donald duck
5r\
By Charles Kuhn
' WHY, IT’S YW6 MAILMANA OBAN DMA, IN CIVILIAN ■ ----H ON MIS BAV
By WaK Disney
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1068
TWENTY-SEVEN
Meeting Is Unpleasant —Gamble
ZURICH, Swltierland (AP)-A court attempt to reconcile typewriter heiress Gamble Benedict Porumbeanu. 22, and her ex-, cBauftmr' TO»bani"Aj»dre;2y; failed today after a two^hour closed session.
Porumbeanu left the lourt by a back door, his head covered by a raincoat to thwart photographers, ,and drove off in his lawyer’s automobile.
7 w*- • # - a
Gamble emerged five minutes later, looking distressed. She told newsmen: “ft was not very pleasant.’’
* * ★
Gamble asked the court for a legal separation. She charged her Romanian - born husband with adultery, neglecting his family and squandering part of the $20-mi}llon Remington typewriter fortune she inherited from her step^ grandmother, Katherine Geddes Benedict of New York.
She also asked full custody of their two children.
★ h , it .
Gamble’s attorney, Eugen Curti said nothing had been settled. He said the hearing was broken off at the request of Porumbeanu’s lawyer, who said he wanted to study the evidence.
- - ^ -	*»	w—
Curti said another hearing would be necessary but the ample would not have to be present. He said proceedings In Gamble’s separate divorce suit probably would not begin before Christmas.
Gamble waa taken by police escort to her secret hideout to rejoin her two young sons.
The closed-court 3rd graf taM
'Racial to Worsen' in Torn City
ORANGEBURY, 8. C. (DPI). -Authorities prepared today for more protest demonstrations that have resulted in 773 arrests in the past three days.
Police arrested 190 Negron yesterday and Police Copt. M. W. Whetstone said the racial situation here “is going to get worse before it gets better.”
“It looks like these people are determined,” he added.
it *	*
Officers charged 177 of the Negroes, arrested while marching toward the downtown business district, with breach of peace. Twelve other Negroes Were charged with trespassing for try; ing to integrate a restaurant.
WWW
Authorities later allowed a group of about 100 Negroes to march unmolested when leaders of the group assured police the demonstration was “going to be peaceful”
Many ef the demonstrators, largely composed of students from South Carolina Stele College had Claflin College, both Negro institatisas, were taken to a state prison farm near Columbia, 35 miles away.
The Negroes are demanding desegregation of various public and private facilities and equal job opportunities and customer practices in stores.
1,800 'Friends' Pay Visit to Poking This Yoar
TOKYO (UPI)—Approximately 1,000 “foreign friends” from 00 countries of the six continents have visited Peking this year, radio Peking reported today, w •; w w
The broadcast, monitored here, said this was the largest number of foreign visitors in one year since the inauguration of the Communist regime 14 yean ago.
nan or mmikmh—in um Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Jurenfl, Dtvtaton.
In tho matter of Uw potltlon concerning Marporita L. Cur, minor. Omm
r>TS Kendall OUT. fkthor of Mid minor flted In
MRR	m—*
father of Mid i
diction of th* Court. .
In UM maw Of Th* People Of Thr Stnto of madSM. Tou MO hereby no-ttftod that thr- hearing an MM part* Um Mil bo bold at tha Owwrt Boom, Oakland OoMtf SarrtM Cantar, M Cite of	—1 —
l*th da]
report hi ■Ilirtng I of tha f I
aotlea shall ba aaraod bp of a copy ana weak prevloua m •»>» hearings In tha Pontiac Prado, a news paper printed and circulated la MM
Wltaaaa, Tha RanoraWa Rorman a. Barnard. Judge at sold Court. M the el MKaa li '	----
!7tS day at BapUmbar A.D.. MM _ (Stall itrrn-r a barnard IA true ejpy)Jwfce of Fratath
Death Notices
*>• of Jdaeub Block; dear father of WO Roger Crate, Daniel, 007 and- Patricia Blank, doer brother of Laverne and J. c. Black, Mr.. Dana (Mate) ooff. Mra. William (Bertha) Kelplar. an Jamea (Dorlai Contrail and Mra. Elwln (Violet) Ball. Pu-njrM service *111 ba held Wednesday, October t. at 1!I0 ““. at tha Voorhaai-dlpla Pu-
LUCINDA,
R°ad. aye M; dear oouatn of John J. Clancy. Recitation of tha Rotary will be Wednesday, October f at S' pun. at .the Voorheet-BIple Funeral same. Funeral aarrloa *111 ba bald Thureday, Oat Mir } at ( am. at St. tnehaala Catholic Church. Interment in Ml. Rope Cemetery- Mice Omey will Ua In atata jjl the Vporheea-Btple Funeral
cueley, _______
JOB* J., Itn Hiller Road; age It; dear father of lira. Elayne Oagnon. Mr, Oeoemary Tower, Vineant and John J. Cubley Jr. AIM eurvlred by t*0 eletari, M grandchildren and five great-grandeblldren.. Punsral arrangt-
Meto._______________________
DeTOUHO, SEPTEMBER IS. ISO).
charlotte, lot Moreland; aoa 76. Funeral arrangements are' pending from the Sparke-Orlftln Funeral Bam# where Mra. Do-Toung will Me In state
KRBILACH, SEPTEMBER 2f, ISO). ALICE M.. 37 R. Cornell; age U; beloeed wife of Jacob J. krellech; dear mother of Duane and Carole Krallaeh; dear etiMr of Kant Wilson; also survived by two grandchildren. Recitation of the RmSry Will be thla evening at | p.m„ at tha Donolaon-Johao funeral Home. Funeral •ervloo will be held Wednesday, Ootdbn l. at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict Church. In Verm ant in Oak BUl Cs *-—	-—w
I. Krellech wlU
Funeral Home.
MacDIARMID.
ISO) CHARLES B . 4101 Tegger-dlne Bead. White Lake Township; age I); dear father of Mra. Warner Laldla*. Mrs. Loyd Run ham. Mrs. Jamee Camp-hall. Mrs. Mwerd James. Mrs. BMph Vaa Dueen, Mrs. Rsnnsth McCrum. Lose and Raymond MacDlermtd. also survived by II greed eh lldrsn and IT greatgrandchildren. Funeral aerrlce will ba held Wednesday. October
•ML’
DlUrteu October I,
Road, White Lake TWnuElp with Rev. DavM Dm offtatetlag Interment ip White Lake Oema-
■harp-Ooyette Funeral Home, Clarketon. -	_____________
McCall. September jo. im), JOHN WILBURN, Mil Dixie Highway, 1RMM Towneblp; age M; dear tathtr of Mrs. Ernie H. Sender,, Mra. Leans UA Hod gin and Mary Ann McCall, dear brother of Saa, Button. Clifford and lire. Jasper McCall, also survived by tour grandeblldren Funeral arraagemeate are pending from the Voorhcee-glpte Funeral Home where Mr. McCall wlU Ha
In atato.
PAETOW. «IPTEMBER M. - ISO), WILLIAM 1.. I front Street. Apartment •; age dl; beloved husband of Laura Paetow; dear father of Mrs. William (Olelta

SPREMOBB, SEPTEMBER M. INI. WALTER 8.. 7780 Barnobury. Union Lake; ape Ml dear father ef Mrs. Paul J. (Dorothy) Ra-
I (Martel
(Loretta) McDonnell, lira. Robert (Threes Ann) Schmidt, Walter J.. Arthur P„ anon M . ’and Robert H. aprenger ’ Aka eui vlved by one slater, 47 grandchildren end 11 grant - grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary wlU be heM tonight at I P-BL followed by a special Roeary eervlee by the Knights of Ortumhni, Pontiac OeuneO IM at l_p.ni. at the C. J. Oodhardt PUneral Home. Funeral service win ho hoM Wednesday. October | at Id w at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church with Rt. Bov. Magr.
THOMPSON. SEPTEMBER M. IM). CHARLHS BRADFORD, MT1 Airport Road, Drayton Flattie; ago 37; beloved bueband of A. Paul-
Henry B. and Eater Thompeen, dear father ef Carol, Larry and Linda Thompisa. Otar grandaaa of Mra. Jamas Thempssnr dear brother of Mrs. E. J. iLouImi Borden. Mrs. Lemuel (Anna Lynn I Stevens, Clyde and Wilma Jean Thsmpaen, Funeral ccrvtce win be held Wednesday. October I at I pm.nt the Coate Funeral Home with Rev. Paul S. Vanaman officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr.
P0T"f», Tft SMK JMB
Bradenton^ ria., formerly r' “* HUda
Mr».~ OfttbL___	_________
father of James Walton and Ward Bond; dear brother of WU-Uam and Robert Whiten; also survived by four grandchildren. Elko Lodge of Borrow win be tonight at 7:10 at Um Voorhees-Chapel. Funeral service will bo
•:M a.m. i
j Toorhcoo Si pie runerai Home. Interment In • Ferry Mount Perk Cemetery. Mr. Walton will lie lu state at the
WBAbfcr. liwiiki* to. ism. LARRY O, 3111 Haaetatta, Waterford Township; sgs Id; beloved eon of Charlie and cnllle Whaley; dear brother of Connie Whaley. Funeral eervlee will ha bald Wednesday. October I at 1 pm.
Rome. HMgwsat In Cresesnt Hllle cemetery. Larry win Ba ta state at tbs Dontleon-Johne Pu-
DV LOVINO MEMORY OF OUR father, Samuel H Mssvdi whs paaasd away October 1. lt*9 You're not forgotten. Tether, dear, Mar over/jml you be;
ay*
IN LOVINO
_ MEMORY OP My RUd-Lyle W. Adana, whe passed
___„ 1 year ago Oet. 1. Do not
ask If we mlee him. for there U sash • vaeaot nteee, often wo
Fa?
mimed by wife VBM, «M son ilTlioriifo MRMORY ok.(toll
There’s a men..., ____— ..—
And a token of uPostlon. Dad. And beartaehe ttUl for you. ,S,T Sadly mlseed by Ms loylag wife. Ida, sad Ms children.	-
IN LOVINO MEMORY OP (IBs dear falher. Samuel H. Mbore. “ whs dlMOitobar L M. . . Dear Pather. yw are net for-
Though oa earm you Still la memory you
sa?
-BOX REPLIES— A(I0 «.oi. Tndsy tkers ] W*n replies at Tito , Press office in Ike M> < lowing boxes:
12,14, u, n, m, 2i, <
*3, 28, t7, )9, 40, 41,10, 4 17, M, 02, 04, tt. Uytol, < 10,00, Mt 104,101, 111.
OET OUT OF DRBT 0
COUNSELORS
Fontlag’a oidoet ai
GET OUT OF DEBT
with payaMOIa as low m SNAP
BUDGET SERVICE
II W. Huron	FB ANSI
Pay'Off Your Bills
— without a loan —
payments tow uniw*
PAY OFF
YOUR BILLS
AND REMODEL YOUR HOME
lalf or more paid fo EXAMPLE
. SIAM
850
MAIL COUPoS'oR CALL FROM ANY FLAOl IB MICHIOAN
FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. .
TRY DIADAX TABLETS (PORM-erty Dei-A-Diet) Mew name, same formula, enly ISO. Slmmt Bros.
JOK;_______________ '
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL BOMB Invalid Car Service
DRAYTON PLAINS	OB MIST
Donelson-lohns.
FUNERAL BOMB "Designed for Funerals1'
HUNTOON
Bervtng » iuhJ
FUNERAL HOME
Pontiac for M Ymto
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service" FE MM1
Voorhees-Siple

Over OS Years

any_oiRl OR woman NEEDINO
p aIiiItV maid ^tarnSmT tm perky lopauxeTcall aooTe
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE OCT. I, UN. 1 will net be reopone)bU (or anr debts contracted hr uiv other
N. Perry St.'. FentlM. Mich
Chou. SM Robin wood. Footlae. Mich.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE OCT. 1. ISO. I Will not be responsible for our debts contracted by any other than myself. WtUard A. Bell. S7N Matt St^gmitlM. Mich we coLlrct DELINQUENT AC-tounte anywhere. FE S-)S01.
Ustaa8N—11	_______I
4 TEAR OLD FBMAUI. EEAOLE. answers to name ef Ccrky. rletn.ty of Himuen and Shirley. Reward.
FE 8-S7S1.__________.
CASH REWARD. UN Lost Mule |M. between Orchard Lake. Farmington Kda. M mo.
Ana. to S hunter, i

LOST MODEL AIRPLANE. RED wtag and^hiaUy with yeUow tail,
LOST’- iHrTOSll beARTSiO aid. elllalty of Indian Village Park. Reward. FE MSN.
LOOT—
;-Mti.___________________
Lodr - UMhui w rut watch
Keepsake, reward. PE OMN.
LOST — VICINITY ELIZABETH UkeJMepjap^Mack male Scotty.
found: monorel bupfy. mAiJc.
Mask and white. TMelnlly ef M) Markle St. FE LN17.
MEN'S OLASSES AT DIXIE AND Scott Lake ftd.. Friday night. OR
rtSsT!
_ , ._____
Itolp Wnnttol Mpto
______
3 years experience required.
A PART TIME JO*
e“8&4iSV£a?Si
For toformkBnjM tW
NN probable, monthly. For lnl night 5-7. Mr. Frt
A good part time income
far S men. No axpsrienee necessary. working amr S pm. OR SdNI after S pjn.
SS:
Write Pontiac Free* Rat US.
apple pickSra. orchardnear
■acbealer. MA S4177 before 1# a.m sr after S MS. — Orchards, tow Orahan. __
------tlmuSSSusr
BsMMonaad ........ —
and aatd can
Spartan eDodgt, Inc. sn a* mmaw	fb hhi
Above-Average Man
11-43 worth SIM weekly gaaraatAe ' for weclal type rams work. M •tape dally. Car and phone essential. No sold canvassing, experience nr Investment. We train. OB MM.
AFTER 5 PM
gj^aceramr

Peiiyetir. MA Mm before Id on. or attar d pa. Rentes toad Orchards. SOM Otshard taka Rd.
Hs»	Mffo
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Das 11 to H with high aaboef or bettor educatloa tan aooomalUh tblo with no Inreetment. Theee won win be Interviewed by Mr. (■SB, personnel manayer of cat af the largest food oompaals at ito kind la the Unltod MaUi
, Blood Donors
urgently Needed
N Rh Positive. IT Rb Negative DETROIT BLOOD tBRVICB
ts soffii enw*-—*—
S PEL ■ 4 PM. >
Automatic Screw Machine ^‘cM^Or^ner P"k

r Orchard, ) miles weal of n; 4l>t Silver Lake Hd.
CAR DRWiRS FULL OR PART tlate. Oar sr alxht. 1S1W. Huron.
CAREER OPPORTUPITY far a man who cares for bio family, waato the finer -things in Ufe. to net santont with SIN per week, wantg his own business, can be hie own boss, phone PE S-IUt.
DRUO CLERK
-—23-40 yr*. — i-uu ume — gooa eelon phis bonus end htniruce. yhermacy, Birmingham. MI
- EXraUSNCiD
4-5060
1 meehlnei ite. Beech
'DISPLAY
Yeung man with some display •xpemnee or euual art background Good opportunity. Apply personnel
MONTGOMERY WARD
Pontiac Mali____
DISHWAHSERS U OR OVER. AP-ply la pereon Country Kitchen, au-
EXPERIENCED RAMBLER ME-
EXPERIENCED RATION AfTEN dent. Mnelalr station. Fairy and gp«yf.M_________,	■ . ,,
EXPERIENCED INSULATION AP-
.------| ba kMp la lake over
of InouloMen truck.
neodoy. }I o.m.
130 for full
tune wort. Ton start It El_______
years .eld. Baal appearing and have a ear. MoWMy salary guarantee and gas alewanei. Apply M
MAJOR OIL CO. IS LOOKING FOR eervlee rt alien men that want steady employment, paid vacation, toiler fringe benefits. N Hr. work week, good your resume la F.O. Box IN Poottac, Michigan, and ~ e nusnbcr.
MECHANIC. EXPERIENCE DE-—J	“ilF CHEVROLET
. Aik for Larry.
MIDDLE AOED MAN FOR ODD .lobe tad chyras. More far heme than wegee^
MEN WANTED. AMBITION. MUST have ear. Wan dresser. To een. collect sad service insurance route. Apply SI Auburn Are. Mon. - Fn. 10 to IS noon. Detroit Mutual Ba. Co.
OPPORTUNITY FOB OUAUpTSd individual la soU the Unest Use af ndlss. TV’s and Pianos.
PORTER I
1ink?
Yon NIGHT WORK.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
Vel-U-Wey Realty, 30S Oakland. FE
’ Mb. ;	■ ..
REAL EUTATE SALESMEN Need two full time eales people to hoodie new end used homes, plenty of hods and floor time.
, Experienced preferred hut will train. Call PE 6-4471, - ask for. Mr. Schram.
SPECIAL MACHINE DESIGNERS and methanlcel engineers capable of automating machines and production lines. Reply Pontiac Press,
SERVICE manager 1 of tke'Mc'lhras tat the Pontiac area. SxeoUaat opportunity for steady, sober, inteiugent service manager. Oood salary plus cam--.i-.i**.. state age. fondly status. •mpioyaMBt record end present wage', in letter. All ra rtrfrtiy know 4 Preee 1
Sports Wear Salesmen
Experience preferred. Full and part ume. Excellent company benefits. Apply In person. Hughes Hatcher Oaffrtn, Peottao 3faU,
STARTING SALARY S410 A MONTH phw commission for aorvlea and isles of Ineuranoe, paid fringe ----------------- -Ye
8 3-7731.
YOUNO MAN WHO CAN TYPE.
adYtoQoeroent. rte* iiftHfkftttw in to Box M. Po
• rapt? nm*
________— _________-Tto—.
YOUNO MAN TO OPERATE RAND feed preee. will Instruct Apply No-
^^WgSg Oo- SStol W. M MIle.
SUNOCO FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY IN POHTJAC
.Several eholee laeahewe avaUable
to men who want |o: ~
L MSb food money In the •errloe station business 1 Eera|,wnOe you^ Uara ^ the week dealer derelopsnent •chert.
S. Offer the ana awduglva. no ed Oaeoltnee”'
qulred. for the Wlowmg rtatlana
.|Nrra mw. Mrtrt
e. ISMSgallen I-bey. 3-brtrt ■taUen
d. l4.e4*-gaIlon -S-bay. Sbrtrt
‘ L
law call'Mr. I 4 34 to 4^34.
Ito» WmM
'WANTED
Man to work with aarvtar kayo in lh( PsilUi area.
from men who ere free to the afternoon .
apply in Person
Between 2 and 4 P.M. * ARLO MeCULLY
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
The Pontiac Press
CAUTY OPERATOR TO RENT —th^ln buslneee. cheap. FE WB1
attRacttv* drrttuioENT orl (SI tr SSI willing to work evenings as hostess in new Art Thoeler. must bo able to converts with public, apply iu person Mon.. Tiles. wed., S fe >* 7 to. 9. IS N. Saginaw, BABY SITTER. LIVE IN. 47)6849
Baby sitter, to uvt to. uoht housework. FR I-S41S.
BABY SITTER. LIVE IN. LIOHT
housework FE 4-S33T_____
J SRATOR WANTED work. Balsa Labs.
CHILDCARE
SOME ROUSE WORK. PERMANENT POSITION. MS. TO START. S DAYS. 16 MILE AND PONTIAC TRAIL VICINITY. OWN TRAN8-
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Steady sr part time. Oaed waxes, good houfs. Andre Beauty Salon. 11 M. Saginaw, FE 8-S667.
SITTER
to l
BABY SITTER. TO LIVE IN “
, FE 4-1366	.
BABY SITTER. OLDER WOMAN TO
l™1
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN.
for home than wates. FE S-_... BABY SITTER WANTED - 6-bAY week, sloes la and reliable, FB
BAB^'klTTtR. 5 DAYS. STEiDT Little Ugkl heueewert. « children. 4 16 a m to 4 p.m. Auburn Eelfhta -----	■—-—------- ’" ilBI
transports Hoc R FOR 1 SM
CURB OIRLk, IS AND OVER. RAR-vey’s Colonial Hokee, 6SS0 Dixie Bwy., Waterford. J ’___
EXPERIENCED BEAU-TY OPERATOR, ONE WITH MANICURING. NICE SURROUNDINGS. CALL MILFORD 684-6771.
BXPBBIZMCED WA1TRBSS WANT-ed for Mttonoen shift. Apply Dom-tne Drive Ian. between Lake Ortas end Oxford (MS4).	___
EXPERIENCED COOK. COCKTAIL aad fond waitress. Apply Town A Country Inn, 1737 S. Telegraph
oeneRal housework. LIVE IN. FB 4-8612
QIRL FOR OENERAL WORK WITH some silk finishing experience. Col-Uni Cleaners. 4M Woodward St.. Rochas ter. OL 2-7711. HOUSEKEEPER. . MOTHERLESS home. FE 5-4402 after 6.__
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE with experience and references.
Cell 673-6143, Mrs Van Boxclner._
LIVE IN. OENERAL AND CHILD sore. Birmingham area. Experienced and references. Monday and altamata Sundays off. ML T-ItoS. MIDDLE!OED WOMAN, 1 CHILD welcome to keep house for bachelor. Reply te box 37, The Pontiac Pres,___________________
MAJESTIC
S p.m. shift. Trane.
6 pm. FE I
mothIrly
i. provided, i. Call after
References Important. MI 4JM6. MIDDLXAOED, ONI CHILD WEL-oome. more for homo than wages. Answer phone and eterleal duties. FB flHl __________._______
PHOTOGRAPHIC MODELS AND •alee personnel. Bring reeumee. Interviews 7 to S p.m. Twee. Oct. 1st. The Highlander Motel Conversation room. SSS1 Dixie Hwy.. Pontiac. Attn: **AU publicity" — Mice Joyce. pleasant Repined house-
keeper and companion for elderly lady. Nice small home. Near boa. Live in. Must be food cook and bava rifcrencce. FB 2-9002, RESTAURANT HELP FOR COUNT-. er track dad eomo cooking, full tune. 3M-S44S. __________
WAlffeESS
TO sane food and oocklolli st tha Savoy Lounge. 130 a. Tole-gyaph Rd,
SALESWOMEN
ALTERATION
WOMAN
Openings at our Pontiac store fur port time soles women in millinery, coots, suite, and dresses •nd sportswear. Must bt available for hours WE assign la advance. You *ur be dUEttla for omnpony benefits which Includes paid vacations, fret Ufa insurance. ole.
, Also opening, for a fitter who has done alteration work either In bar home or on o commercial boils. Mutt ta Okie to discuss nod
WINKELMAN’S
SECRETARY WANTED teklUhei footlae office.
SALESGIRLS CASHIER"-< WRAPPERS, -
OBOBOE NEWPORT, 74 W Setlnaw
WAITRESS FULL TIME. EVBNDIO
BOC-
WAiriEEk - OVER II. AFFtT FB Bar. 64 W. Auburn Rd. neb. • ’ lBd-11 T|“,
WOMEN - CHRISTMAS SELLnio
s%rgtr_ “
•alee territory now evsUaMe. Drayton Plains P.O. Box Vl.
WOOL PRESSES
WOMAN. OFFICE WORK. NO IX-pertenea. Kendale's. 41 W. Huron.
WORKING COUPLE. 10 YR. OLD girl. Drayton Plains area, tight housework. OR 1-7746 after 4 p.m.
APPLE PICKERS
Iwptoy—t AfWtotoi
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
Telephone FE 4-0584
S4»y Mart Huron______Butte 4
a Midwest Employment
\	, PI 6-8227
4Sf Fontlec BUte Bank Bulldlnt
IwBtnKttoBS-SdiBBb 10
Finish High School
Me Classes. Rapid prograna. Frw
Diploma awarded. Far IN* booklet write to Detroit Office. National Bahool of Rome Study, Data. F.F.. 3774) Mound Sd . Warran. Huh.
IBM TRAILING
Lnnrn IBM, Keypunch nr nm-chine operation and wiring. 4 week counts avaUable. Approved by Michigan Mato Beard of Edu-catlon. Free placement assistance. Free parking, financing ar-
Seotk of Holly, aerth ef Milford
by *m*4 ’	8
BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL OR
part tune, eatery and aamHaaten guaranteed, Msrle'e Beauty Satan. inaW.tfepto, Walled UH, MA 4-1816, evening MA 4dl4S.
CLB3UU - UALB OR FEMALE, night hours, 6-11 p.m. Apply Hnv-Oa Druse. SSlt Telegraph Rd.. Birmingham.
oRoXift+rr . smoiR. Fridays and Saturdays. BY Alrit,
HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING for 4 sales people In our real astute department. Experience preferred but wffl trsMB—ssMity. Floaty of floor time and proepecn. Call J. A. Taylor. OR 4-0306.
Established watkins rout*. aswnins gbave arerasa. wi s*— REAL ESTATE SALES PEO]
SHORT-ORDER COOK
Bnparteaaed only. Dai ehift Raal'e Drive la. e») Highland Rd. OR s-Tin, _____ >•
Mm W>», WMwjgh I-A
m NEW HOMES
Experienee prelerred. Help SOU new brlek project nr. Pontiac. Phone for confidential Interview.
C. SCHUETT^FE 8-0458
LV^N..^«'SS?,{5S2rw4
-
MUSIC LESSORS—PIANO. ORGAN. acordta). ’experleneed. FE S-0S34
FtANO IHSIRUCTION — BAST Fontlec and Auburn Reighta ana, UL 6-3601.
PRE-SCHOOL NURSERY NOR 3 and 4 year elds. I er I days per week, hi 30 un. et Betkaay flap-
3-7881 or FE 447ft.
SEMI-DIESEL DRIVER TRAININO Learn te operate aver tbs read equipment. Actual field training can qualify you tor high earnings. Budget term* end placement eld avallaWe. Track driver training. 18833 Llvernols. Detroit 31. SM-
Wark Wmtod MaE ~1)
id lawn work. FB
CARPENTRY. ADDITIONS. KITCH-ens Remodeling ot all kbdi. FB >€010,
CEMENT AND CARPENTER WORK wanted PE 6-M4S.
ALUMINUM 8IDINO. ROOFING. carpentry lobe, free estimates. Call anytime. FE 34047 or FE A14S0.
LIOHT RAULINQ. LAWN WORK. hand disking. FE 6-71411.
MARRIED MAN DESIRES POS1-tion hi produgttai eeclrel. warehouse. suto parte, stack room or local driving. FI S4g!
SntAT CUTTtR. .7 YEARS EXPER. lance wenU iteedy Job, FE 3-304*.
WANTED CARPENTER WORK (rough or finish. rtnUT or large Jobs); also roofing aad ahum, elding. PE 2-3441.
Work Wmts4 Ntorit 12
I houee deenlng. FE 3-7SS1. BABY SITTING IN MY BOMB.
days. OR 3 4)44 _______
OENERAL HOUSEWORK. REFER-ences. Cell after 4 p.m. )34-24ll.
REPINED LADY WISHES COM-
Birtten............... ....
in or out. rull time sr relief. Also baby ittUns by the hour. PonUao Praei, Res 10.
WOMAN WANTS BABY 8ITTINO 5-day week, near city km Una. SIS. Ref. Phone PE 4-W43.______________
ftjritowjj Unitt lipfli> lt
A 1 BRICK.
menr work. FE 5^782.
CHIMNEY WORK. CLEANING AND repnh-^Concrete porchei aad ftepa.
CEMENT DRIVE. PATIOS. CALL
• after Spjn. PBM447.
ALL MABES OF FOUNTAIN FENS repaired jy faetory trtt—di^men.
Cp.e 17 W. uwn
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrlng end rewlndlni. S1SE. Pike.
Phone PE 4-3MI____
FftE* ESTIMATES ON ‘ ALL WIR-In#, will finance. R. B. ilunro Rlwotrtc Co. FB MOI.
DwwMw;t tagsrii 17
_____IMAttlMO. TA1LORINO. AL-
teratloni. Mra. Eadell. FB 4-SOt) RkllObtOKo, TAitORINO AND
AL'B COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. sodding, gredkn. etc. FE 4-4221
CoHVdltSCSBt—I
~tn
ROOM FOR ELDERLY MAW,
Hob’s Van Service
MOVIBO AND ITORAOB BEASONABLE RATES Pnddlng-ll Tears Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-161S
PaiHting l DsctratiEf SI
Ell DECORATINO - FAINT plastering - papering. Pr dtaoounte (or caeh. sgttHS. a_f^M^?^corator. EXPERT PAIMTiEO. DECORAT-U>g. paper ramevted. OE S-VSS4. OMFPIS BROTRRB Oomroerolel—Residential __ Painting and deoaratteg OR 3 0940 MASON THOMPSON—DECORATOR.
Mark Nalien. PB S-ISSS. .PAUi'jiikl AND tapRRRANOINa Reseonekle, FE 1-2403
we If-
prices. Free Tube S Montgomery Ward
CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY.
Win ahere expenaee aad PfWVtda late medal automobile tor your trip wool. Mart be at least a ytore or old or with nfermen, Apply at MAM Malar Stoat. — BKl» Etahny jwlgtol ~	‘
uftl I
MB r, M«
____at te _
d ratura. Call MA
INSUkANCfi
Flic and wind storm Ineuranoo at
penie* K. O Hfmpatead — Bel-tor, m W Huron, FB 44R4
Wfufodl CIiIMwe *» kwriTS
1 PRE SCHOOL AOE CHILDREN. 6
WEri>e HeebbNM ft—4s 20
AUCTION BALE EVERY’ 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auetkm., We’D buy furnltura. tools and appllanoaa. OH 34*47 or MElroae 7-4166.
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF-pllancee I piece or houeeful. Peer-
AUCTION. OA 64661.______
WANT TO BUY FURNITURE Alti) appllcaneoa or anythtag of vahM. HoJl'a Auction gales. ToS W Clark-
$100 CASH
For a Renault Car,veils I FE 6-4*74.
portable type err fnexe^ machines.
OR 34747 er Ml
WtortMtEiMt
I-BEDROOM HOUSE OR APART-meat tor S. atom hi mutt ta elaan. 331-4414.
2 OR 3-BEDROOM HOME NEAR Clarkaton aehoola. WlU Imm. Ph. PL 3-3737.	- ■
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE PE-•Ire amall Shadr»am beam. WITH OPTION TO BUY. FE AIMS after
1;I>.	~	_____
TENANT* WAITING. PAST 4KRV-
R NOME y couple.
WIDOW WISHES TO sea: end eiproiei with eldei
I TO SHARE HOME will elderly couple.
AN INVESTOR WILL PAY ALL caeh for FHA or OI equttlaa even If behind In payments, call dally and Sundays ? to 6. UN 4-4440.
626-9676 Real V
NORTH EIDR PROPERTY 1 In tha city ttmltt daatrabl church alto. Reply Prara B<
have preparty to gw ceU ua tar tajji (n dUmaelng rt It. Me obU-'oEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 364 W. Walton	FE S-TISS
TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE CALL
\ NATIONAL
Business Brokers
1443 Orchard Lake PE 3-7441 WANTED:	4. S A1VD4ROOM
Sra-j^E&ffVFJBS.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
PE 6-71*1	““S* W. WALTON
APARTMENTS . t," WANTED
W* now hake several teraaten who will buy 4-femUy or larger apert-
REAL^R^RTRIDGE Is the Bird to See
1464 W. Huron	FE 4-3641
ApIftlRBEtS FlflMli 17
1ST FLOdli--^tTRACmD » ROOMS and bam. completely (unushed. Ga-ragelNey gteabeth__I^ke. SM weekly. Mra. Elweod. 443-6414,
1 ROOM APARTMENT, FOR WORB-
call evknlngx. 77 DouHai 3 ROOMS. PRtVATE ENTRANCE.
ta&Tni 6-S944. IM ML Otatena. 3 NICE LABOR BOOMS. PRIVATE
Sanderson Bt.________________
3	ROOMS. ALL PRIVATE, I ADULT.
460 month. 7>E 44847.________
6-ROOM FOR ONE PERSON. CLOSE to downtown. FE 1-4777 or FB (-3813___________________________
4	ROOMS. NEAR TOWN- 1 ADULT.
FE 2-7486.	______
1 ROOM* FOB QUIET *6bER MEN -FES-M69.	, .
I ROOlJs. NEAT AND CLEAN 44 Sanderson.
3-BEDROOM. 3 CHILDREN WEL-come, 676 month. OR 3-86M.
1- OR 4-ROOM APARTMENTS. PUR-nlshod, with baths. TM W. Huron.
1 CLEAN ROOM*. UTILITIES. F
Pontiac Lake. ST6-1646.____
1 ROOMS AND BATH. 1 EMPLOYED
adult only. 131.6476._______
I ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATE, separated bedroom. Slater mart-menu. IS E. Buna St.. FB TSSSI 1-ftOOM. CHILDREN WELCOME
iFimi •_
lib ROOMS—ALL PRIVATE. OINOE-vllle, FE 6-1667.
4 ROOMS ON BYIVAE front ter 3’xdulte. Utllltlee furnished. Frvt. entrance,, near bus.
HH mo 882-3325.	. , , ; ^ _
I ROOMS AND BATH I BEDROOMS
7 jpTtiji.. PI
BEST lliBT EPE LOCAjlpli,
SET______________ ______
thing private. Prater one alngta paraOR. 1* EUwaod. tNTEORAtto. I BOOM* AND bath, private an trance PE 6-T4M.
Bd/WS-lSM.	__
NICE 1 ROOMS, PRtVATE EN-
t ROOM*. BnUBBU AND BATE.
3 ROOMS. 1ST FLOOR. STOVE, r*frlf«r»tor, cltan, tdulU. FI t-TUl. .
AyntEMU -ftEforEllM 28
DIXIE LAO TERRACE APTS. S Miro— CftrMtod. ftdultt. WlU * furnUb. Ml MA HftU ft.B. or amr I. *,
INTEGRATED 1
4 mama and taU. nawty doeormted.
rifepa*
— — a°afu«"’’
UPPER 1-ROOM ANDBATNHEAT
&T'srArs£
464 Auburn Are. FE 6-44*6_
■■■i m—wi^
CAM LAKE FRONT. QAB^BiS'
Srait Wri..”^^a:
afternoon. LO 6-646*.	_
comfortable lake PAONT -O"; hoot, near Union Lake, tvantata KB 2-0444___
PIONEER RIORLAMPB. . »W*-room brick, bargain rant tor older couple without children, mart have
tort Hbesbs yforEWii 0* ^
Lotus lake, waterford. ybab
around lake front. 1 bedroom*. oU furnace, arte beech. MM per BM.
MIX OMUL aum AL~=~T
•lory fin ream houee. gee taut. eta after s bjr. FB MMs: -Ndw 6-AND 4-BBDROOM BOMBS m W. Yale kt Stanley
RENT OPTION—* $59.66 MONTH
Secernent, paved etrwwt. model apes .
^ OURUTR*ADI?MALS ARE TERIFFIC MICHAEL * REALTY 633-7448 WE 6-4309 UN IBB
HwWei Abceeietolii 414
FURNISHED CABINS AT Idftm-ton. FE 3-1134 after 4 p.m.
______I MNM jltftMd
i. PontlM Motor Orort. Qnbard g^^^ES^ATete-

ROOM AND OR BOARD. 134H Oakland Ave. FE 4-14*4. SLEtPbfO ROOM, 164 CHAMBER
OFFICES MS AND OF, 4*44 DIXIE
Hwy. OE 6-11*4.	_________
PONTELCEN1ERL AMPLE PARK* tat. Ml ft. Air aemirOM Mel
Telcirimh. FEMBM.
Ksst IbsIe—B PfEpirty 47-A
BUILDINO. 64x14*. EONRO MANU-toetelkrt. 4SMMB.
DOWNTOWN CORNER. ONE-ITOttt block ***““8 approximately 6444-•uuare-foei full clearance, eultekle

SINCLAIR BAB 3-1 ■tatIona for leaae -ter Rd , White Laki

rT^«Jwrsr\»
sa^rmo^^hSj’U
Ave. rear of 'Daniels
m*n
Sak Hovtss
S BEDROOM HOldS BT. MIEE* area modem kitchen end kWh. gee heat, 64.404. terms. FE 6-6*8*. 6-FAMlLY, 4 ROOMS UF. 6 R66to* dawn, Mtamteto. tm bent. IM
A- MarrtiaU. OR 604*4.....
1 BEDROOMS. LfVINO ROOM. d(n
H144 fir appt. SS Steut St,. Fontlec S - BEDROOM HOIfB Dl MDfBD nelgbborbaod. wow enrprtteg, full ieMtart*. rieraoHm ream, feneed
t-^ufeiSttMHUCE. s-CAi dA;
rage, ton hsilwil. earpartss end
drapM. 111.900. PE 6-6071.
i' BBJbkbdM HOMS, by owkrtk. new rtl beet. S lota, garage, near Begley ecteoL eaU MW to ' tween S a.m. and 7 p.m.
1 Bedroom. ~6as Sat. WUlt-
FIBEROLASS INSU?lATtON,CNM?l!-eral^ta _ere r_ Mta dewa. total
.338 FE 1-0331
3-BEDROOM BUNOALOW. A LU M-
TfWENTY BIGHT
Wu Mqems 48	Sal# Hottsat
9-RXDROOM RANCH — Carpeted, fma and screens Juda Laks. 4-BEDROOM ROUE ON 1-ACRE IN i Jnd^ kltch1t‘n	*560 DOWN. 3-STORY. NEAR X-Msrt. Must sell. FE 3-77IS.
	, V. OWNER: ATTRACTIVE 1MT*. T tad room. S*tMth ranch on 11 M«He •cres near prion. Large freest -
baesmsnt' oU'*isaLLJlftjwf OL 1-72*7	to^e apprecfsIeK^* Immedlste99^ cunancy. $29,900 MY 3-2722
ft - ROOM ROUSE. 3 BEDROOMS, near Pontiac General Hospital, Ufte moves you In. Payments *63 a month plus taxes. HILLTOP REALTY *73-5234	DONELSOR PARK Lovely rambling brick ranch hem* — large carpeted living room, dining el. huge Thermopane enclosed fireplace drapes throughout. 3 bod-rooms. plenty of clouts, ceramic tile bath, modern kltcben. family room with window wall, overlook lng beautifully landscaped town. Utility room, garage, toothouse. . Generous steed tot. Be sure and •ee this before you-buy. Priced al only *32.900. Terms. ELIZABETH LAKE E8TATES Price reduced — this clever *
349 MONTH Exeludtng'tax end tnsursne* Immediate possession.' north pari SttDowo * of Pontiac, almost new. will Soft- No Credit Cheek - Real Value 	33V367*	
Ranch and bungalow styles. 4 to 1 years old. Ns down payment. ' PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-SS30 PHA AND VA BROKERS	ly shaded lot. Lake privileges. Priced at only $10,905. 01.000 down to mortcaoe. Low monthly pay-.menu. Hurry! Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road EM 3-3303 FE Stt600 Eves. 007-9417
S5W DOWN; 3 BEDROOM. 1 PAR garage. Aubum-Opdyke area. No credit check? SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. . (21-13*9 Aek about our trede-tn plan.	
	DON'T- MATTER A'TALL Young u you are or old u I am. you're euro to like livin' here on Pontiac Road. *1x294 site. Nice living room, big family kltcben. 2-. bedroom and bath, could have bedroom upstairs. Pull basement, large - garage, fruit trees and shrubs. 310.000. 3330 down. *94.(7 month plus tax and fats. HAGSTROM REALTOR. 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-0990. Eves, call OR 3-6229.
12 MILES WEST OF PONTIAC, lovely new bi level borne. 3 Urge bedroom*. 2 baths, baseboard heat. bullMn oven and range, garbage Priced at S23JM0 *wifh low lerma or will oonslder trade. CaU EM 3-07*3. HACigCTT REALTY.	
114 W. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN home and professional office. $0' frontage on Walton. 3 bedrooms and den. large living room, dining space and kitchen .-Pull basement. Recreation room and fireplace. Oa-rigi. Priced 1$ sell. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 79 Weftl Huron Street PE 9-ftlftl (Evenings PE 4-4171) 737 N. ROCHESTER RD. CLAW-•on. Frame 5-room plus bath, must be removed by Oct. is. Best ’ offer by Oct. 3. 3(4-5320.	INDIAN VILLAGE 7-ROOM. 3-BED-room home , 114 bathe, fireplace, new carpeting. New gu furnace, fenced to yard. For sale' by owner newly decorated. 2-ear garage, fenced, in.yard. For sale bv owner by appointment only. PE 4-1200.
	MOVE IN TOMORROW 3 Bedrooms. lake nrivtleees. 31.000 down. Kltzabeth Lake-Rd. to N.‘ Pine Orove. turn right to house. NET HON BLDG CO.
	ONLY $500 DOWN Beautiful 2-bedroom bunvalow xlt-usted on 3 Urge lots onlv 94.300 NewtnBham Realtor. UL 2-3310.
2396 MIDDLEBELT-A 3-BEDROOM, recreation room. 3-cer garage, fireplace. An excellent buy at 516.000. „ Sylvan. 633-2300. 625-1886.	OWNER OUT OP TOWN. ft. room modern. 2-story, corner tot. 1 block of State st.. »6.95o — Terms. ’ PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4-SS50
A WATER FRONT — 18.500 Impressive lawn leading from: water front to extra largo 33-foot combination family room and porch — 2 bedrooms. Let'* trade, We need 3-bedroom north or west of ’city.' —	W, H, BASS	ROjfflWTtR—3-BEDROOM BRICK t»r*ge. Fenced 70-ft. lendseaped 1 1395 OL
	SEE OUR NEW MODEL': 043 DeET-to Troy, duplicated on your lot.
REALTOR FE 3-7310 BUILDER -“Specializing In Trades"	YR-S50. Ooodell UL 2-4550 or 179-0034.
	SEMINOLE HtLLS 4-bedroom. 2-story, all aluminum ! exterior, full basement, built-in 3- i car garege. fireplace, carpeting 1 and drapes, by owner. PE 2-4944 before 0 p.m. 	 SAUNDERS A WYATT REALTY ‘ ‘ 74 AUBURN PG 3.7061
BRICK RANCH. 4-BEDROOM. 114 both, carpeted, gu heal, sewer, large paneled family room. IB' lot, fenced. *15.500. Term* or trade. Need smaller borne. 6S2-3614 after ft pro.	
BY OWNER — WEST 8UBURBA7T 3 bedroom ranch. Large fenced tot. Ou beat. Carpeted. 9890 down. And assume 414 per cent O! mortgage OR 3-3790.	
	UNION LAKE AREA * 2-bedroom, bath, m^ar garage, big kltcben. studio celling In living , room, clean, lake privileges. Only 1 304 a month. Including taxes and Insurance. 3300 moves you In. 4-bedroom, 2 baths, near Northern High. 31,400 moves you In. on a month Including taxes and HILLTOP REALTY 073-3234
BARGAIN -Mixed Neighborhood ' < 4 • BEDROOM BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME WITH LOVELY extra landscaped lot — FIRE PLACE — CARPETINO THROUGHOUT — 2-CAR OARAGE WITH SIDE PATIO — PAVED , DRIVE AND STREET - CERAMIC TILED BATH — PULL BASEMENT - AUTOMATIC HEAT — EASY TERM. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Av*. ..PR 2 9141-2 Open lyii. Eves, after 100 PE 4-8941	
	BASIC BUILT 1 On our Jot or yours, seml-flnlsbed hs you went It. You finish Interior v»nd save mrney. Any slse with or without baoement. No down pay-. meat on your tot. small down payment on ours We have 7 models to (how. 2. 3. and 4 bedrooms. A. C. Compton & Sons 4000. W. Huron OR 3-7414 Eves OR 3-4551 PE 2 705ft
BY OWNER. WEST SIDE BRICK. 3 bedrooms and room for more, eat-petad. 2 fireplaces. NU basement, roe. room, gu heat, glassed-in porch, garage. PE 3-0797.	
Sy OWNER—APPROXIMATELY 2 acres, good truck natch, ft room bom*. 3-car garage, barbecue, clou to schools, rhoottng center. PE 4-6297. BRICK RANCH. 2 BEDROOM. AT-tsched garage Landscaped. Maks offer. -4971 Hampshire br~ Utica. 731-3413.	, BARGAIN >-g>edrootn. Vvacre tot. paved . streets. 1 block to schools, "ft” 1 down. M3 mo. 'Dlorah Building Co. PE 1-9123
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1068
Salt Hmms
r national bank
Ownership Loans
n win
CHEAPER THAN'
‘	■ RENT
a r
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down-
NBW 3-BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
^Excluding tUH and Insurance Everyone qualifies:	Widow, d
—aaaaaii aw dariWffr*WWT
credit nrnhlrm •'
By Kate Osann i Sale H
•26-9575
realvalui
CarrigarfCons't
Holly 934-0391 Roch, OL M749
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc.
FE 4-0591
Mixed
Neighborhood
L^ND CONTRACT TERMS. "
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
__ 40* Irwin off Bail Bhrd.
FE 9-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4077 EVba.
i< reduced. 19.500. FE
$9390
MODEL AVAILABLE r — * bedroom, on your lot.
r ‘U floors. IBS
into, NO MON-
heat, birch cupboar EY DOWN. $62.77 R
NO
MONEY DOWN
> mortgage COSTS, brand new. Just a Job moves you In. Large 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, oak floors, faidy slaed kltcben. *62.78 month.
MODEL AVAILABLE
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT ”OUNO 53'/. W. HURON PE 4-3630
ATTENTION WE BUILD
3-BEDRdOM TRI-LEVEL ATURING built-in vanity cup-loards galore, formica coulter ops. oak floors, plastered walls, irlck trim, *6.595 on your lot. To ee model, call Ritter Realty. PE
Sal* Houses
<(W /»/
“It seems a waste off time to take English composition when everybody has a telephone!” *
Sale Heuses
CLARK
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES. PI-ONils HIGHLANDS SUBDIVISION Webster School district.
burry.
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT. Only $10.-
3101 W. HURON Evenings call FE 5-: Multiply
NICK AND COOL $24,500 Estate all pool, family too
W lot, swimming m, dining room, 3 baths. 2'a-car
ninutes to downtown Detroit.
ROE-ROBERSON
LI 9-9400
OXBOW LAKE AREA. 3 BEDROOM ‘--me. oil furnace, largo living om and kitchen. Priced al only .no with terms. Call EM 3-6703. A.-KETT REALTY.
LOOK
HMinmMi
Architectural Drawing
ASPHALT PAVING, WORK OUAR-anteed PE l-SH,
AS]
pr smi
Electrical Contractors
C ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Wul finance. R. B. Munro
Excavating
OTIS .JONES EXCAVATING AND
DRIVEWAY. PAVINO SPECIALISTS -Free. estimate FE 5-4980.
CARL L. BILLS JR., FLOOR Sending. PE 2-9799, SSS-SQgS.
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYINt —- -- year,
iriding and fanlshlng. cperlenoe. 332/6975.
R. G. SNYDER. FLOOR LATINO.
MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR.
Generators—Regulators—SUrteri Batteries $5.95 Exchange £27 JUS-0* *“burn PE 5-0155 PE 5-1914	PURE MERION BLUE. 05c LAID. 40c delivered. gOar . FE 5-S58i.
	1 SODDING. SEEDING. AND TRAC-| tor work. Pres estimates. C r a 1 c. PE 5-7719. —T * UctttsaS SttWSttW
SiiMttg UMonilirtUw	
, 2-CAR PARAGE. *899 Ind. OR Doors. Concrete Floors • PAUL GRAVES “CONTRACTING Pro* Estimates. OR 4-1511	NElDRICKhBUILDINO SERVICE -Home. Otrage, Cabinet*, Ad<U-tloas. PHA TERMS. rE 4-4900
	Lumber
ALUMINUM STORMS - SIDING cAvaEx5r& • b““	TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors and wln-. dows_ Complete building service. 1029 Oakland Av*. PE 4-4909
GUINN	
CONSTRUCTION
- INSIDE AND OUT. WORK OUAR-I ~ anteed. PR Mtt ar SIS SMI. PAINTING DONE. COMMERCIAL. | ResIdenUal. Interior and Estertor.
CARPENTRY. ALUMINUM SIDING
wieoand'9_____
allced. trs« esamai«r TTC OiO^*** —»r Schmidt GENERAL CARPENTRY. KITCHEN
Carpet Service
». PE 9-1915 Call aS1
Reconditioning.

CEMENT CONTRACTOR, roused city aldowalk builder terms PE 5-9122_________
PtEstedag Sarufaa
A-l PLASTERINO and repairs. Reasonable. Pat Loo. PE S-79S3.
« PLASTERING, free estimajes ~ plastering"
> NEW AND REPAIR
Convalescent Howes
Wallpaper Steamer
Yloor senders, polishers, hsdd tanners. furnace vacuum c 1 • a n-vr». Oakland vPuel t PsteL 03c
Orchard 1,1, A., trw- « rTsLA
BEST WORKMANSHIP. MEW AMD rerooftag^ guar. Free w.»~etf,
ROOM: E*W. REPAIR General Malniensnce PE 4 #444
Roof Repairs $10 Up
RAIN GUTTERS
GUARANTEED_____UL 2-181
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED n»M up. Obel tv and Radio.
34M Elisabeth Lake FE 4-4*41
Tree Trim«iR| Service
ace tree-stump r e m o v a l
Trimming. Pet our bid. 682-2610. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND removal. Very low port. PR S-MQS,
< General Tree Service
I removal. Cut
Trucking
yaur prioa. Any time. PR id
rubbish. fill dirt, grading and gra* ye[ had front and loading. FE
Truck, tuntul
Trucks to Rent
Vy-Tou pickups	lVV-Ton Stakes
TRUCKS — TRACTORS - AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truel^ - Semi-Trailer.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. a s. woodward
it	n t.u<
Uybosftsriag
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 44*9 W. WALTON &LVQ.
____FE 5-8888
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. "*"• and winds ws, Km. Satis-1 gnarnniaad. nl Mil
BAROAIN HOUSE PATS CASH FOB -------- f'lrnlture. FE 2-6841
Wood • Coke • Cu«l • Fuel
CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIEE-wood fuel. Masoned treed both for turaae* or ftreolsce. OAKLAND
fuel a paint. 4* TbomoTfi
it garden spot and
WHY RENT?
J. L. DAILY. REALTY
EM 3-7114
Suit Huusus
EARL A. GILFORD. BROKER
S4M DOWN _______
n you' want a Util* farm. Over Ii^acre^wlth verj clean two x—
Carpeting. Vary ‘ **- garage. Priced
to baat. Two c
Moo down - Plus mortgage_____________
Near Northern High. An excellent value. Modern1 bungalow with ” tsched breetewsy aad largo
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD — Vtr clean 3 bedroom bungalow wit fuU basement. Large two ear gl rase. Screened porch. Paved at. gurryJf you want Ibis om. Only
COUNTRY LtVINO — That your family will enjoy. 71 ft. ei with • attached two ear L—— -and aluminum siding. Large family rm. 3 large bedrooms. FIVE
3
PONTIAC WATKINS SUB — Ll home. In this area. So Is brick ranch style bungalow large bedrooms plus MB base and lovely recreation room, floors and plastered walls, car garage. Large M0 x 130 Priced at only tl7.N0 and wo arrange terms for you.
LAKE FRONT — Only I year* old. 3 bedroom rancher with large *• tached 3 ear garage. OU fired water heat. Two U
_ ______ ..ry nicely dee
----- Outdoor frill. ANCHO fencing. Many oilier extras. II It. on the water. Only 319.90 Terms.
WE ACCKPT TRADES — Into not otl MulRg,
L. H. BROWN; Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-33S4 or PE 3-4M*
MUGLER
BATEMAN
Ask About Our TRADE-IN PLAN 5-Bedroom
WEST SIDE brick rancher to mot shad
mu mmmmL
UfUlCatrsEdSd for sm
good west suburban_.. -_
at *23,400 with $2,400 down plus coils.
General Hospital
JUST i bop. skip and jump from
it and clean 3 bedrm. b<
$60 per moot
$450 Dow
AND OOOD CREDIT If I
3EJH
Garden
IN THE -CITY ii the bonus with this clean and coay 3 bedrm. bun-•slow in the city. Roal convenient location. 2 car garage and i gardener*! pride and joy. Elderly couple retiring and priced to tell quickly “ •’*“ -*K —~ J—

$1.00
Brick Rancher
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, net lacerated. 3 MU baths and 3 I garage Wonderful lake privtts.. park with 401 ft. sand beach and boat docking facilities. Leisure lng In area of all , new h
Pontiac at a price you can ford Only *11,500 with Just $1,190 down plus costs.
Ask About Our TRADE-IN PLAN
REALTOR PE "0-7161 Open 9-9 M.L.S. Sunday 1-9 377 8. Telegraph
Brick .. .
Bungalow with !3xIS living room and natural., fireplace. Wall-to-wall carpeting. A very comfortable boms with largo rooms. Oak floors, plastered walls. Upstairs could bo finished for additional bedfoomt. Full basement, of course. Two ear garage, Well shaded big lot 80x111. ELIZABETH LAKE HUVBLEOES.
North Side...
$22,000...
100, ACRES and farm Home. North Of Pontic about • mllu Hm
------->at
Humphries
FE 2-9236
O no answer caU FE 2- 5*31 S3 N Tslsgraph load Member Multmte Opting tarvfoa
dim.
MIXED Neighborhood
decorated, carpeted tivtn* roam. . basement, gas beat. SAJSA-iftoetag ceeU only.
OX TERMS, i A-l sew—
towns Wii-_______
and only SO^a month. Cit Mre^HajartL PE
CITY WEST SIDE North of Huron
“	----- General Hospital. An
* ta ml good eondl-lint 3 bod-
alder home In ri lion, 7 rooms It
WILLIAMS LAKE AREA. A sharp dean, 3-bedroom single a I o r r home built In 1133. Choice laki > privileges, tiled bathr I a r g i
doulbe duty kltcben. b-------------
recreation-------mail
(111 like. $11,900
FAMILY ON THE GROW. Here to m I iwer to your problem, f ooms, 6 bedrooms If you
large rooms. 0 wish. 2 full b
William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
<70 W. Huron	open » to »
KAMPSEN
Brick, Income
Three apartments located on Johnson St., near General Hospital. AU newly decorated- oil heat, two-car garage, offered for 019.090 - Terms or trade.
Sylvan Manor "
In the Daniel Whitfield School district, trade In your old borne on this beauty. Three bedrooms end Itt baths, carpeted Uvinjj
newly decorated. Included. Fenced yard, rage. 013.900. *1.350, <

natural fireplace.
n location.
family rc__________
—,-jee, JV" shaped 'Itb breakfast nook. for-- room, basement, gas heat, attached two-
W ATKIN ft . PONTIAC RATATBB. I bedroom ranch. Beautiful shaded •mod lot. Qwwor mevlng. —
sail. - OR 3-lin. ■
JOHNSON;
Nice 3-bedroom home, m o d • r basement with oil heat. Leer f rag*, full prioa 35,660. Only MO per
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
Large rooms throughout.
lly room with built-in t_____________
Hoi water beat. Call for an ap-
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level
$9995
$l,dOODOWN
NORTHERN HIGH AREA Walking, distance to all VMMPV bedroom borne In exeellont condition. 2 full bath*. Ub-oar ------------
picket • fenced book yard, fur details on this homo
f 114-CAR GARAGE	»3'
'. FAMILY ROOM	GAS HEAT
OPEN
DAILY 9 TO * P’.M. SUNDAY I TO I P.M.
WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
■ C. HAYDEN, Realtor
!M 3-0904 107ft! Htehland Rd. (M-M)
^ $400 DOWN
3-Bedroom, Nearly New
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Everyone Qualities
SPOTLITE BUILDING CO.
L
•sir
After • p.m.i Mil Sonet Johnson . OR 34410.
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE
FR 4-2533
TRADE
Extrfc'
Nicely 'located In the .heart of terford with 1*0' 1»C this 3-rod-room brick rancher baa past
about everything you would-
In a borne. There It an al 3-ear garage, nice family r selling for ill,9M. will trade.
. exterior, carpeting full basement. 114-car.garage and ‘ chor fencing, eelllng for 112.500.
Frushour Struble
ARRO
We Build—We Trade
acres of -wooded li ft. oo goad — spot If you III vaey. Only It mm. Uac. Belter burry.
seefuslor
WELL-KEPT OLDER HOME with 3 wfcf, lift roths. M ft. living with fireplace, leads Cf cabl-In bandy kitchen, full ‘~—
' *»* be»l garage. SI ■ parish. Only SUMS. I
VERT ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM home plus den. wall-to-waU ear-petlnc. beautifully paneled divider between living room and kitchen kitchen wall, uled half way. gat heal, alum, storms and screens, earport and storage shed, large lot. 110.150. pra terms.
NEAT CLEAN 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. 17-foot living room and dining- room. Oak floon. oil heat, storms and screens. 114-car garage- Lake privileges. 39.950. -
*143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NEW HOMES
Full Basements
$00
DOWN .
$68. per mo.
BxcluAini tun and inaurtnc*. Vtett
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
TAYLOR
NEAR WATERFORD VILLAGE Just the property you have been looking for — bungalow with plastered walls, carpeted floors, full basement, garage, lot 73 x 600 Aeceae to Van Norman Lake. Nice fruit trees, grape full price only M0.9M. down. 173 per month.
MEM
O'NEIL
MODEL
OPEN I TO I
*303 SBAWNEE -Beauty Rite’s newest "idea Home of Oakland County” la decorator furnished and professionally landscaped for your approval and Inspection. All the Very wonderful Ihlngl you've soma to expect from "Beauty Rite” are bare, the auakon living room, the ultra kitchen, the glamourous bath apd family Mom, phis the laundry room all ou a single teval. the exposed basement provides a lot of extra living t window wall Made out to, the lakefronl. Whether van Intend to bufid —mow ar I years from now. you on certain to got inspiration and Idea* for adaption to the home In your future. Mr. Moss will bo your hoot. OR 3-5054.
TR/tentO IS TRRRIFIC •OLID, SUBSTANTIAL SUMPTUOUS, built for tbot
1 the h
_ ____ JVtl* b«4-
rick. Seven * ihMo 3 „.. formal din-
NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes
$150
....DOWN..’..
GAB HEAT — PAVED STREETS LAROS ROLLINO LOTS
DIRECTIONS
Off M-34 just north of Lake Orion, Behind Alban's Country
DAILY 11 TO I
“Smith"
Forrest Lake Estates
.Brick ranch on an Sere lot. Nicely landscaped with a small orchard ln rear. 2 bedrooma with room for third. Pull basement with pine penciled recreation room with fireplace. Separate laundry room, oil furnace, new water softener. Bloom-fleldeeboote. 2-car attached garage.
Clarkston Village
3-bedroom, four level home In ta ixceUept neighborhood. Kltcben uid breakfast room would please iny woman with Its convenience ind beauty. Large living -
nth natural fireplace. Pull __
nom. Paneled family room, plus a large recreation room with fire-place. Access to many lakes Greatly reduced and easy to fl nance. 134.900.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
344 X Telegraph
DORRIS
ROOM TO STRETCH:
able, mural stone family
with full basement, modor. ____
and kltcben. carpeting and draper included. Reasonable effort sub-
QUALITY I
PE 3-7848
MA 541431
$750 Down
Vacant' two-bedroom bungl located on the east side of — city, basement, gas beat, garage, payed street. fuITpriee 33.M0.
iwi w. Huron st. mls pe ......
S ena ■	■ FE AMU
Lake. This unusual heme Ma-turet 3 overslsed bedrooms eled den. caipetedHvtot . with natural fireplace, beautifully appointed cooktaS lounge, large panted rec room with huge fireplace, secluded sun Seek, covered boat well. Truly a prestige home. Owner says sell It and
•fll wlual___ft Tf.l_.w,:
WARDEN
GAYLORD
FIVE ACRES with one story ft mom home. 1 ear garage. Extra
V PS ASH
.....__3^gf»"mrtra
dlsnwashv Only handle «T /'-n -MY 2-3S31.
BAROAIN__________I__________
with basement for only MSOft with good terms. Extra large lot. Ser Oils now. CUT PE ftsSft or Ml
Lawrence W. Gaylord
BroadwaV and flint PX ft-9693 or MY AM31 Late Orton
ANNETT
Bedrooms—Vacant
Lot tOxlia. targe room. 1st floor entrance hall, living room ltxlft, dining roam, kitchen with nook, fed floor.
10 Acres—Lk. Frontage
Just n few miles west of cite near grade school. Alum, ■kled 7 kodroem home. br“ meat with oil heat. 3-car _ race and small barn. *17.000. twins.
Bloomfield Area
Immaeulae custom brick ranch. Modem k
let. 1-car attached garage.
Upper Long I	----
Priced far bel
Country Club Area
BVauttfuUy landscaped _M
tot. * bedroom Colonial style home with bugs family —— Good slaed . swimming
3-car garage and pool I_
Near Forest Lake Country Chib. *33.3**, term*.
we' will	Trade
Realtors, 28 E. Huron St.
Opaa Evening# aad Budday 1-4
FE 8-0466
GILES
NgRTH ■
SIDE. STBS down. Swam
kltcben. full basement with
nation nan and built-in______________
water eattener. attached 214-car
OFF BALDWIN; locates
A STARTER H«MX: Lake Oakland, directly across road, privileges for beat ar awteantag on two lakes, shaded let. 100' x UP fenced, n modern well planned
. DORRIS A SONS. REALTORS 3936 Dixie Hwy.	OR 441134
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SCHRAM
Brand New
3-bedroom ranch, with 14x13 living room. MxU kitchen-dinette. fuU basement. SM heat, wtth 13*34 recreation area. Priced at 31LSW aad 11.300 will move you ta^WUl duplicate on your lot or
Bi?T
* ^
Si*.»“cSMhra roady
richer
“lin brIVB, wwvwgw 81
i Include 3 lot
ly ova rooms, a formal dU lng ana and the family room you may have wanted. A true center ball: traffic la directed away from your beautiful. sunken living room. Pine fniltwoodortrim - throughout.
kTaM . m — sharp i' non* In me of me nicest weauons we anew. Elisabeth LaBe_ Estate* on the Golf Course. Both the beautiful living and dining room nro richly wall to wall carpeted. An three hadroomi an lovely: Ike on* that's done In Early American wtth • 4 poster bed Is certain la please! Big. country style kitchen, good table epees. One aad half ceramic tue baths. Pull basement, partitioned. om room Ulad and has a flwploos. The yard la natty a showpiece, late of. privacy aad a patio, too. AeUng 331.100: owner moat leave ana for reasons of health. Would entertain aa
OUR TRADE DIALS S ARE TERRIFIC
NEW A AND 4-IEDEOOM HOMES 3n W. Yale Bl Stanley
"0” Down—$59.69 Mos
. Excluding Jnxea tad tasunaca Quick possession, paved Street, full
tedel open dally and Sunday MICHAEL'! REALTY . 333*7310	t » ATMS
WE 3-4200____________UN 2-3253
$100 Down—No Costa
^	arpot.
drapes, gas heat, storms, scrooas, fenced, tendaenpod, 3 ear garage, paved.
333 Human. Price 3U.US.
RORABAUGH
WILL BUILD'
Yoir plan or ours
don McDonald
Llcenatd Builder	OB A3337
$9,500
1 build 3-bedroom ranch stylo
Associate
NO >fONEY DOWN ^Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
AMOOUTE BROKERA
ENJOY LIVING, IN THIS ABED-
feaaod yard, tear ftsrags. 3UJ3* with ten par amt down.
PRANK SHEPARD REALTOR
SEVENTY-SIX FEET of ram-
WOud panel' charming b
fish
background for the
fterl
In the «BDsson sssss row ww desire lb dine graciously will Jove the dining room! 3 muter bedrooms. An extra bath is convenient to tho bug* family room Near Unlon Lak* Village. Pull price *20.900 with about 33.301 down. You will be glad you called!! AUBURN HEIGHTS bunga-
--------------- «?££
FORD AN
: 29 loot living room has
Pull price only *9.390. HURRY. HURRY.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
*13 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN * TO -
81 MM3 _____ _2SL!f7*»
assvtt c
water beat full ban
Bssi.M'&Jras
plus lotto moTM you A OROWINO FAlflLT

ocnooi, slores sna Three large bedroom* and l bath, and n sleeping porch « -with largo closets. Living row dining room, kitchen and J4 be down. Plenty of cupboards « eating space to kitchen. Pi be semen; with gu toned ■ beat. Cully carpeted.
"WE'VE
MOVED"
TO
1450 N. OPDYKE RD.
MIRACLS MILS — Shopping center only a (hart distance from ^thls neat 1-bedron rancher. Basement, gu beet. Mastered wails, oak floors, carpeted |lv-tng room, tile bath. Quiet paved street, paved drive, anchor1 fenced back yard, priced at only (11,500 with easy terms.
WALTON BLVD. — Real value hen In this 3 bedroom bom* an' 14-acre parcel. ’ Basement, gas heat, storms aad ser tens. Total prte* only ftft.000 with tags*.
LOTUS LAKE—Privileges with this
BLOOMFIELD TWP — Sharp A bedroom brick tad framo rancher with newly carpeted living roam, tile bath wtth ■hewer, attractive kltcben aad dining ana, small dm,, attached 114war garage, beautifully landscaped (rounds, patio. outdoor grill. Priced at only ft IS.too with ftl.ftoo down.
INCOME — Sharp 1-famlly unit In
I thro* naS bath apartments up. basement with otl beet. 2-— gmrege. Price Includes -‘•blase- in- upstairs apari-I. Only ft 14.7M with rosy
Warren Stout, Realtor FE 5-8165
REMEMBER-
Our New Location 1450 N. OPDYKE RD.
KENT
WHNER SCHOOL AREA - Only down for tele A bed room homo full basement, gas boat.
CLARKSTON ABBA - Scenic hideout. 24 ft. ttvteg r~ — “ plsce. peneled d)nlr
1 r
Lite.'
5 Bedroom •
located poat St. Mikes, aad Bald-wln school living room 12x1ft. rsssptteu room Mel*, largo kltek-
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE-5-9471
942 JOSLTN COR. MANSFIELD 0.PS!<JEVKNINOft AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LMT1NP SERVICE
Templeton
Heir living room. NUt __ street. Ooly 94.19ft
GILES REALTY CO.
Mow. tu Seat. Only II.
Brewer. Real Estate
rE 441*1	Eves. *49-9104
$7,000.00
tteTi •u
ilbit. caU am for tfttallB.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird, to Set
I9M W. Barm	PE 4
Mast see Inside 4* really appro-•tat*. 3 extra . tern* bedrooms !• aauaaal living room, net fireplace, ale* family room, dupotod throughout, gag hut. S-aar garage attached. Large well tapdssepsf tat, gaud drive. Cna-uat Lake right*. Only 331,100, term* eea ho arranged.
MODEL
NOW FOR SALE .
I bedroom, brick and aluminum roach, fan basement, cuter eo-trencc la eteU. sunken living room, theraw windows. 114 eer-
K- J. DUNLAP
It MHfty \
John K. Irwin
Evening - CsB Mr. Madam IT 4-34M
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH STYLE
ball beauttfuUy carpeted. Oanoete tile baih ea ffrit floor, extra lavatory In boisroeat. Recreation room. CALL FOR APPOOfTMENT.
NEWLYWEDS!
THIS M THE BOMB POE YOU! DRAYTON WOODS. Compact 4 rm. homo, f Mu. udroamo. Scar garage. FULL PBaMRO.
PRICE REDUCED
ON THIS DOWNTOWN Lent g room house. 3 bathe kitchens. Good aeadItteB. Oca used as Income. PRICED AT RiL. UNFURNISHED. OR IR3M POUT FURNISHED.
Smith
Wideman
OPEN EVEsITfE<4-4526
PE 2A156
Val-U-Way
BIG FAMILY HOME
> bedroom*. 3 MU. 3 ear gs-rage. 3 lots. Older home In good condition On North Tasmanian of!
. PROUD HOME
Pm discriminating buyer with . to SU SjWa. ft Itegrewm. l baths #** mt to quiet location Recree-
xw^fiss-risayss
ar^rfor-ssssss
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 'FE 4-3531
34S OAKLAND AYE. « OPEN M
BALD EAGLE LAKE — Nle* sandy to front of'lbte rustic cabin, tath. You can buy Uils Ink* now for ooly *1.294 down. Tote* 3S.7M.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
3333 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Fl *41133 - Open Eves.
NO MONEY DOWN'
Tri-level or ranch starter homes oa you. tot. Model open 10-4.
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR.
______Eves, EM 9-04*3
LARGE LTVINO
REAGAN
A MINUTES LOOK-
And jouH like this 4-nom I—— out W. side Bit texl45'^l ^ UW gu furnace, aaipstad Me
ftSfdmE	^
HAGSTROM
_	„ realtor
m W. Huron	OR, 44333
__ WILL TKRDR ' ' *	■
WEST SIDE^
9-BEDROOM RANCHER — 1ft.
SnMBWZjnfi
EN Wmi BOTLT.INft _ PULL PIWDeo room _ 1V4 BATES — PULL BAAB33BNT — 3-CAR OA-
- lake privileges on eurarete lake — JUST sut-,
NORTH SIDE 1
^ffl^-raAL POR IaROE
Wuv5SkTOL;f${
PIREPLACE — DOfUftO ROOM — WUi BASEMENT — QA8 HE AT TAMO - JUST tHJM man BK
moves you
WRIGHT '■
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968
TWENTY-NINE
NEWPORT BARGAIN
cellbnt condition - all
'•\RPETBD — NOLL BAUMKNT AUTOMATIC MRAT — FAVRD
»treet AND DUVE — bant TERMS — DON’T UN BERING THU ora.
WRIGHT
HIITER
Excellent large Broom. brick ranch, U-shaped kitchen with
300', lot, low down payment',
IM0O.
54
KOMI KDN

NICHOLE:
HEARD.AY1TW
ItH-Acrifs
TANCNLS, up to m, Btllwell-Thelsen Realty. 501 Mein, ^Rochester, 5X3-1683 6X3-1IOI
8PRINOFIBLD TOWN-kBRIP — Mostly tillable, beautiful-■.lr.^Sgl><1 wuraiasd. te.eao U ACHES WMTN LAKE TOWN-
«na o - -K- Qg
BUY LAND
' J5S?tc ,?°LIiS*0 acres, ideal ■-lildlni (He. 130’ road frontage. M down, other 1-acre altee tc ocee from. 1
7% t
11n n.HO term*. CLARK8TON AREA. 1 mllea north. Id acre* with hllla and woodc 84J7 per aere, terma.
C. PANGUS. Rtaltor
NA 7-3MI
___A home wNh a law down pej
meat. Three hefriewie, baeemeni auto boat. Call for dstoBs
53% W, Hnrea BL	FN M1M
A-l BUYS
WHT -FAT RENT - No manor
down. 1 rmw taaee and teen--------
will bar thie lovely * tod......
ranch — went euburban. Waterford Idtlk Only 6I8JN IM — month, yiaa taaee. Bee it today!
large ha with terma.
WATERFORD REALTY
HIITER
______ m gia_______ _____I ________
24 ft. family room. 1 fireplaces. 3-car aarage, large lot. Check thle
a payment. Price
■mat, garage, cleat to haa.Oniy U Ut — term*. Cell B. C. HU— Realty, Mdt Nila Lake Rd 2-017B or PE 4-39*0 or FE 1-7559
_	. WHIT® LAKE
,,8M^Sb6lblSb
HtrtUn Property 5U
MODERN FURNISHED REDWOOD
9BAR WHT BRANCH U WOOOED !u3e Miff,U"
«°«th*rn Michigan acreage
Srm^j£.“	«•
bmith FRANKLIN.
CABW AND I ACRES. WELL FU1L nlibed I room* Good w«n. Heart
ORTONVILLE
High Hill Village
A protected community of nne homes ties Winding, pawed atreeta. Oaa available. Many hilltop toon-Ilona. Excellent mtg. rating with IVb per cent interest on nomea. Low aa 11.iso; mb down.
LADD’S, INC.
W3 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M M) PE 3-92*1 or OR A1331 after 7:30 Open Bua. 11 to 1
lake Privileges
Round Lake, north of Walter’!
per me. Pull price only MAM. Look R rear and tamper* with othere. A ah for Mr. Brewn, ph. PE Mild. Bvoatogo call OA AMIS.
Wanted!!
Ft MM
Loto la Bto CRy of Poaitoo , BPOTUTE BLDO OQ,
idlBNrNB 60 Acre Scenic Farm
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE |	NA 7H1S
a ma t
o Acnts N
NEAR HOLI looa mu —• AD bulldli p)et« farm operation Crook run* through
AjT -VERT
ATTRACTIVELY REMODBLRt) farm home le cm of the aaeeta
alao 1 bama In good repair. BMW'
Nri—w OppirtNNhlii n
BEAUTY SHOP
gtourbaa location, well equipped. Take over this money makor for ja»T M.fM each. Stop In lor de-
iWARDEN; REALTY
W-TUT
Moray to Lora
JUSJKJUteeSL
CLEANING VILLAGE and eoin operated laundry in Rm Oak area, groaatna M9.0M per y« and gelling better. Rim by Mr help. An outatanding opp. wl bay# you lb nraqtt
A 66od a White Lake Oood buainow
Exdhaagor
fTWm~ifoKg~
Mwaam,
6S:
Nice act up. Park-', hired help. One of ' Pontiac. Ryan.
OL *.7011 .	OL MMl
pl amis	pl mm
"Prtendly Bervtoo*
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE TOD CAN
BORROW UP TO 11,000
Industrial am# hot apot. straight bar rill a pact add amurud lb-tun. Propartytnaluii il. MMM da.
KSBS! " “•
____UNIVERSAL REALTOR^
HAVE LOT-*WtLL BUILD AND lcaae to suit tenant on M-M, be-tween Airport an* rrmmmmni Likfl Rd FE 8-1196
LAUNDRY, DBOP-OH* TTF¥. am rue wmMrc and dyeing Iron* EaUbllihed • year*. Located (hopping Crater. W. Bid* of lac. 16.000 caah. W.000 term*.
MODERN BEAUTY SHOP. NEWLY decorated. Off Baldwin, acme from Water tower. U E. Rutgers
1 PROVEN MEAT MARKET
Oror 1100.000 prom buatnei 'INI. Rotter Bite year. A ... equipped moat market hi Drayton Ptetea area. Ihk la aa old asUA llahed bustneea. PnU price M HO. Thla prim biMiuiw wear 93.000 of
•Mirr *or saLr at ir w.
Huron, low down payment, need* repair*, FE MW._______
'.TAVERN
IMS. Bay City ana grossing SM, MS. 'A real good spot for a bw (Inner. Living quarters upstairs. Only IS,000 down. Can today.
State Wide—Lake Orion
OA 6»1$00 AFTER | OL 1-2403
CALL THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FOR ONg OP OUR PROFESSIONAL REPRESENTA-
YOU WITH TOUR___________
AND BUSINESS PROBLEMS
• OBLIGATION TO HERE TO EELP R REAL ESTATE
BATEMAN
REALTY COMPANY
* WFT TELEGRAPH RD.
Open M	—. M
Poo FE MMl Pet. WO 5-2823 SMALL SERVICE STATION FOR sale. 1 man operation. Small >n-veaHnent, SMRTM.
Ibcmm Prifirty
apartments-
-—wanYed
Wo now have several investors who wtU buy 4 family or larger apartment buildmca In Pontlao or any-when to OaEfiud County Past action. Cal! aa now. .	_
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird' to See
’tan**? IN* acres' tBtebte-HoUy Twp. — 143.0M
M ACRES With modernistic 1
ranch —S baths --------
private lake — if and other wlldltfi available ~ MMM
UNDER#DOD REAL ESTATE IMS Dixie, Oarketon SjMgS	- WTii. MS-1M1
1. LAKEPRONT APT. — MOTEL to
S COCKTAIL LOUNGE — Dining room (mating over M.000 per mo. with naj eetete. Submit TRADE.
S. (PORTING OOODS. (aa atatlm — garage, grocery and home at main tula bi(hway inleneettea.
. Submit TRADB.
4.	RUG CLEANING business with home in Oakland Co. Will accept contract or property as TRADE.
5.	FAMILY DRIVE-pi ^tn^the busy
con.raet TRADB.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See
1(M W. Buna	PR 4GB
----Pbrtrtdw * Assoc., toe.
Auburn Height*
Make your down payment ud M
"BUD";
Commercial or
Store Building
Convontent North Perry Bt. location near olawwood Plana, well ecudltimed 10'-IT block huIMtac, (3 loot fraatom on If. Mw st.. gas beat, m wiring. By appointment only.
Dixie Hwy. Frontage .
pint Loon Lake fronUge: IM fast frontage on Dixie Highway by 1M faat deep, aoaad commercial; balance of property «• tends Ug (act to Lora Lake with IM feet frontage aw Loon vLaho, and aaay 4-room dwaning with basement, gas beat. Can far further details.
“Bud” Nkbolie, Realtor
M Mt. Clemens Bt.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P; M„ FE 2-3370
51
S LAKE LOTS. DAVIS UD, OX-
iTrasST tSBTll MMf *
lent swlmitong. beat da utes PontlacT (7M -OR *.r“
Corp.
_____FRONTS, t
—_. M Mtottf Pol 3-1298. Bloch Bros. Corp.
DIXIE LAKE FRONT. 4 BEDROOMS paneled toterior, ftreplaee.fur-
IS tS& kW
Fuller, Bloch Bros. Com.
MOBILE trim DON’T RKNT. BUY -TO -------------------------
Walter* lake priy. beabii-
Hja.'SL'jn.flar
to Mtoa office at MM Mohawk Dr.

szsn-
I front v- IM itage. 411.004 or
Terrific bargain UhraSwr ^Sta*vlra%’jmw
clad family roam, wttb to* burn-^— roam.
full
Dixie Highway
In wnterford, 115x110 ft. Level lnnd In heart of
vllwge- S1S.500
22,000 Square Feet
Brick and block bids-, centrally located near mala trunk llnee. Suitable for light manufacturing or stor-arc. (7S,(M, would consider lam.
Open Fr-ntnee * Bwndav 1-4
Party $tore
U prov— ---
i. eaay
Era
WILL EXCHANGE
Thumb area, grocery wttt end SDK. Hat Shedrm. quarters, briek bld’g fully — walk-in box. good «—•ii3!-out. fantastic VdMB.
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C.
RealtorExchangor
Mil W. NPBOM (T. FE 4-1574
sent, living ly equipped. Ion through
Ssle Land Coatracts ^ ACTION
on »«ur lend contract. _Urge or •mwu. call Mr. Htiter FI 2-01 T9
Land Contracts
____eeii far HH__________
bedroom betne. bremswai. garage. 3 lots. Near Ellubrih Lake. El-wood Realty. MS-34M.
plenty df parking area. Net your-ee'f I id,ooo or more a year.
Brewer Real Estate
-----Evea. *44-5104
patdT <Mt TJtAgft MODERN BUILD-Ing In downtown Fontlac. ideal for any profesalon, insurance or general office- Frivnto parking, next door to large city parking lot. 141 Wayne Bt. PR Hlft'
run	— RESTAURANT IN
Clarke ton. Tom’ mm* -bualnem. Dixie Hwy, frontage. 635-Mil.
IwiraraOppMrt—Mm	5f
80 MILLION WORTH OF CHOICE BUSINESSES ALL OVER miotqan IN the
FE 4-3581, MEMBER PAR-
i«l W. HURON. PARKINO I (treats. Finished baseme Vdtgg.
A SACRIFICE POR OUICK SALE. niitl'a OtHLIM IT Pflte. PH BMW. 'A OOOD PARTY STORE
BARGAIN
BmuUfnlty equipped b with leas than inventory J WIU oonatdor n trade. Bi
"MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc,
JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 873 Telegraph ___PR 4-1583
CRAWFORD
[8 EXCELLENT t STORY H
________jnt. gas hi
mfiffaffiSnii 5
« - 114.808 down.
7.SZ
UT FRONTAGE. BONED COMMRR-clal. oomplete with nice HM» borne, large basemeirtl 112 000 Terma. A real bargain, out to-
pa smee e-a. I Hwy . on , flowing B
_	_____ble for (hib
An Meal apot for dgv
Office Ban t*M *	_
CRAWFORD AGENCY
MB W. Walton	PH SdBM
mb W. Pitot	MT 3-1143
WsHtBd Cratrrate-W*. *14
M AH IMMEDIATE SALS M FOR TOUR
Land Contracts
AB40LUTEIY THE FASTEST AC-
FE 4-3561.
1 contract. Cosh
\ CASH
For your land contract or equity. Lowes’ pcealble discount. Don’t lorn that home. Call M2-M30. AM lor Ted McCullough. Br.
Money to Loan	41
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
Wo wBl bo (tod to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
IM Pontlao Mato Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
CASH
Lo&ns to $3,000
Consolidate' your bills with only one payment. No closing earn, and life Insurance included on unpaid balance At NO BTTBA COST.
____ Apply in
Family Acceptance Corp.
tit National BM(. It W. Huron Telephone FB-S-40M
CASH.TO
$1,000
QUICK. JRgntDLY KfUYlCM
Baxter & Xiyingstone
Finance Go.
411 PonUac^RrieJjank Building
Day and Night Use rast Acting Press Want Ada
7	^*1 CARNIVAL
iSSSlLr.
'LOANS
H CO. 'PR »
TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOAMS 133 TO MAM
isr*
LIV1
'WSc K
Pontiac—Drayton Plato*—Uttt Waited Laic fill lljpebam
MORE
MONEY?
af your ahla into one monthly payment of your anotoo, and each to moot precant needa or pure ha pea.
ITm!? ^ ^
phone call to FK 3-MM.
OAKLAND LOAN
FK 2 *304 s to itMTsai
Z£U.
CASH
Loans to $3,000
By Dick Tamer
Wty.fabhafRhaUMtBil
“I understand we’re exchanging agricultural knowhow with the Americana! We ahow them hdW not to have aurphiaea!”
Sub NeeatheM Qeeda 45 Sola NaotabaM 6aada
Family Acceptance Corp.
117 Natteual Bldg. - M W. Hum Telephone PH I-4M3
COT TOUR PATMRNTB OWN 414 LP Buckner. 8
W. Huro- Bt.. Room Ml. Phene’
Pi (9m..
*4»M
.. -... .wmmm*...w j
^Swtarg iluho a afpum|5^
MORTOAOB OR ora ACM UP. With btfuftr’— -- ——
g*4-0MlfT>Ce
itage. No appraisal
ANTIQUE IPINET DESK IN WHITE. SM. Itemwcr knee hole deak. IBM. flew modern chati at drawer*. 117 M. Modem bedroaoi set Bt Boobcaa* headboard, box aprtoxs ited^haNram, Uko mwDMi Large mauMlg flab. 113 Small gas hest-— ess AMTL	Mrs.
CASH UNLIMITED
■xqtaan home. 1

91g Besr

BROWNING GUNS Wt buy. SCO and trada guns, •katas, swsepsrs. Barnes Hargravr jjdaf. 743 w. Huron._____________
CASH FOR COLOR OR PORTABLE
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLIB Open » W 1:3* Mon. ’M l:M ~ tore am aets, box M*teG* and mat-treaa. living room Bate. ShnlNL rockers, tom and tables, add ahaeta, weaaera. bad*, bunk beds ■vnrnano most ooi lacy Tamm
BODROOM OUtPlRIRU Op.
*3 Dixit	Drayton Pallas
CHILD’S WINTER COAT. gIZR lb-13 ”—neet iSVh, ahoas. double A. gar* t (new). 1*88 Ford IM. Ml
two bedroom bungalow wttb f uj“l basement. oU AC furnam. wall-to wall .oatygURnraratoM' ’
rage* Over tooerq 0 land, good
locatten. ~-" ‘----*’’
tor ante ___
bedroom home.
rat for KTiMRHPHiPi Realtor, -ph. PR (4Ut. Oeentoga
CLEARANCE SALE
sod Hotpotnt Rafrixerater. freexer
Ss^&ssnsi,
sed Frtoldatr* Wether
CRUMP ELECTRIC 115 Auburn Road	FE 4-M73
ELECTRIC STOVE, OOOD CONDI-tlon. 435 FE 3 30*4
SELL OR TRADE M X IT TINT, a il gang* Mot gun. gas cam* stove and other misc. Itema. PC 5-BIW____________________ ~
MTATM st&RAGH MOVD40. * eaauraa: antiques; .tela «f furnl-oe: dtohMi mho. Dooorator. eol-ctora pteeea. ChtoiM levs aoat; -tentala; fine Bukara; large round xold-blaok laequerod takte. U MOM
■XCTtijrirr HOTPOIKT reprio
WILL TRADB DBLUXX NOROE.
warar or WU1 aoU. Ate* iav* Lionel trato. mounted, good Christmas gin, SM. Car top canter. S3. Hamilton atocirio dryer, gM *"
EASY SPIN DRIER:	SEVERAL
used TTt; tJmm refricerator and pCy pen. OK 3M3B._____________
WILL WNBIOMR FAIRLY LATE
Sob flslhil	44
AIMER JACKSTTB. 1 IJ!ATH-
____k	^ AH	alas 14.
WE 4-04*4.
LADIES SHOES, COAT8. JACKETS, suits. 15-14. itauto eeate u. Boys’ aha**, ooats, suit, 13-15. PR s-
LADIES WINTER COAT, SIZE 15-M. good onaullhon IM. PR 3-7480. MINK DYED MUSKRAT. #OLL ra coat. Wm U ia 14, IM.
ength fi 44-71M.
Sob HoosthoM Goods 45
I PAIR MODBRN CKAIRB. KEN-
DROOP OP M CLEAN OUARAN-teed etovsa. refrtgeratora and washer*. an ateSS- 111 to MM. Laras

ecs. chests,	dlnottos, ra-
dios and aofss. Most everything to used furnttnr* at bargain rprieaa. E-Z Terms.
3 ROOM S FURNITURE
BRAND mw
WITH RANOR—RRPR10KRATOR
$319	$15 MONTH
New BMMtom -------—
lory a
afiu t___
suites, 179.
HARO ADI HOUSE JUY—SELL—TRADE IK N. Cass at latoyeMi PM
3-PIECE BEDROOM SET. 850. FE
4 BURNER GAS 8TOVE, OOOD
soodltlon, IM. SM414I.	'_
t PURPLE-VELVETEEN CHAIRS.
raMMSMLjvraB^^ra
8 YEAR CRIBS (BRAND NRU M up. Trstolng chairs. *3.1
7 CUBIC FOOT. NOME REFRIO-tlqos ban In*. PE 4-1MS. srator, good eamUHau. IM. An-
SkU LlNEOLUM RUOi .... ■■ MJg
THE FLOOR SHOP B ELIZABETH LAKE f
lk cVflC POOT FRIOIDAIRE
BfcOg?aJVOUTLET. 1073 W. Huron
MCK. 91V.V9 up. uruiaea rug*.
Sk^Ssr*^ ».paj
sons Furniture, IIP ET Pike
I INCH USED. TV. 838. < Tf PE BMW. Open M Walton Corner < Joelyn.
M INCH ELMTIUC HANOE. EEC.
snd*mattr*M' Mb.'
ABOUT /CNYTKIICO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A ■ BALES.
A Uttto —‘ less to
•'JVWeBS
uesu. visit ear Iraqi	'
W*^ toiyT^toS or trad*, and look around. 3 sc parking. Phono PE 5-*2 >p*n Men, to But. 5-4; m. H
'flSSPr^
BEAUTIFUL SOVOBR CONSOL! machine, diaj eis-*MSiirfor msk-
&1ton*^e*.d«w’V*yn»SrK»
OS:
BERVEL OAS REFRIGERATOR.
B1NOKR CONSOLE ZIO-ZAO S3S.M. Lye eoleolteai. OR 4-UOl. Curt’s
niided. Curt’s AppUanos. CM 4-1ML
mFnE’mP Mvuf-%
stalled wttb rubber pad. JM| jd. A-iftirpat Bate*__PWlnm
'Electric Dryer
1*13 Model
$129
GOODYEAR STORE
All nationally adiwftead brands. Bavin*# up to 4* par cent. Boss, sugar, eo/fee, flour, buUor. aaka
YES!
0P TO M PEE CENT For free catalog and information “ -buy “
tboso prices..........
IE REFRIGERATOR. 13 CU. FT., frsessr comp., all percateto. Ilk* new. rawtoa power lawn rweeoer,
seV' (Sl1*^‘saw?. Cn<to*' Mult
___(OE. AND \
ble Mm, and FE L3544 after 4 bjl Ol AUTOMATIC WASHER. OOOD eesMUtton, |M. FI MOM. T HOLLYWOOD TWIN BEOS. COM. Sfe A,KS5a&L OR* 3-74m OTPOWT DEEP FREDE. UP-rlgbt. not cu. ft. 4i7 pmmdx.Jdba new. Mil OR 4-0711. SM4 Shawnee Lane	*
u&Z.i?&8!tn-0000 COK-
KIRBY VACUUM
Rapomamag. Mw now. OL 1-B4M. IAPLB TWIN HD, MM IN — chest and baokcsM, gM; limed ask bedroom cuHa. S double chests, vanity stool and had. MB; roll-a-way bald. $11; Eaay —nebtiq machine. gM; I pa. naotlaaiai tor recreation room, gM. Pltem PE 5-5760 between 3:30 p.m. add g
WaVTAO WASHER (35. ELECTRIC atom Ml. Morin*. OE BOMB, METAL MASTER CHROME DIN
^SStiffS.	0000
OREEN
si*, ns. after. 4.
Month End Close-Outs
—. spinners, new ...8134.00
RCA WUrlpool wringers, wttt
-----tad tint filter.|
Automatic wasbare,
I. delivered .  gl_
rytf, only .....SUMS
_______ID HOUSXKBXPtlfO
H W. Huron St.	PE 4-MU
NICE KELVTNATOR REPRIOERAT-or. with 145-lb. freeaer. SM. Poker table, MS., dishes, elothtog and
mlac. Items UL 2-3334.___
REFRIGERATOR, gig; iELECTRIC
' ,,d5r.: rallSS: ra. ts
- ’»■ Ml FE Jdfto. V. Earrta. BINOER SEWING MACHINE. 34-
^dTkfflru.m te
atop table, PE 4-4*71.___
SOFA
PW
SPECIAL
MBA MONTH BUY* * ROOMS
rVHuIull — CtmMt cf:
5-pteoc dinette *a£ l^rnme tWn
WYMAN
FURNITURE CO. ns- esp* gaa
FAT CASH FOR TOUR PURMl-
EXTRA COST.
Thane or Appty in reracn
Family Acceptance Corp.
RKFRIOKRATOfc WITR TOP
*---- *" --------- -----and
TV’S.
SM. Electric dryer « Mt. 171. QMd werkto* TV i PE 5.37M. V. Harris.
ROUND OAK VENEER TABLi AND 4 ehalra. gM. M*-ll4d. REFRIOERATOR. NICE CONDI-wnal tMMr7rai
aasenmr mg nagger, uenuxt Lso-toet Modal. Pay off account to t months at JIM par mo. or Ml oaoh balance. Universal Cetnpsny. PE
Pay baton** 1*4 30, ml
WHIRLPOOL IMPERIAL. 3-WATER levels and del. lab. *71. BcRHh TV, li In. 115. FN 5-1371.
WROUGHT IRON DINETTE SET. round table with 5 chain. MR I pc, roe* sectional 833	2 and tsbtea
and coffee table 83 each. 874-1111.
WYMAN’S
USED BARGAIN STORE
Odd tapestry aofb .........Ilt.ll
3-piece sectional sofa ....MSJg
l-ptees Uvlng room suit* ... USAS
5-pteo* dinette sot.......gll.tl
M” electric rsngo ........859 *6
Ir gas rang* ..............53* Jg
Apt. mm mi (wag......... HUB
18 W, Pika, B-Z Terma FK 4-1MB
Hi-Fi—TV—Ktt<ra
Clearance Sale
OB MM Motorola TVs and Stereos. Special prices on all floor Bodoio.
£.rs*^‘sl^s..«^
Credit Terms. B. F. Ooodrteh 111 N. Perry, FE Bdlll.
i&TLAi^rvm&'-'Pfmirt
B7LV^AN1ff^E^&;0,7*' tv**
UPRIOHT PIANO, &EFRIOERATOR apt. 8tea electric nosa, other II4M». OB AUM. ■

TON 1M4 CHEVROLET PANEL. Deep freeeers, 1c* cream eaklnite. reseb-to coolers. 730x35 ten ply tire* with wheels All to excellent condition FEx-TMT after * B-m.
.quality gusratiteed lob.
jdQAIULTOO. ^	_____
PHA Terma —a* meaty down Licensed. Injured. Reference*
5 - ROOM OAS SPACE HitATER.
KS1
fancy design, aad other automatic aewtag.- cash price. MI.18. MtehtganWaacbLEIaa. Pi* >-4Ml.
guaranteed, gig. (M-Ill
1' WATER EBATBR,
ANCHOR FENt£$
NO MOMET DOWN Pl Mfl
AUTOMATIC OAS BEATING
ton s. 7005 M-M West.
ALUMINUM AWNINGS, T,
clsl ^ furnace. |
chine. "Pi bolee, deal toet. Taka
KlrnT*?
Maple ci_
i Ragtoteum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
baRy scales, play pen, and
SOI BLAINES, rusi ran, bathlnet. Drapertee. FE 3-33M.
quarters. Obdyke Mki ni s-TML CAST IRON OAS FIRED HEATING boilers. Including controls, alaoa from i0,M0 to 244.000 BTO^pricad
Twwrgip^ btoy«~
iSy^s-rrg17'
IM W.
DSLOO COUNTER-FLOW OIL WE-
agp
"sa-m zsrjrtsi
KSSng'I^WcY*.^
Wt. IT N. Lawrancc.
■ D. & J. Cabinet Shop
DtaoonUatwd formica Hi R. ft. toads gM and as- Hratltte Bad •tala leu eteel sinks, faaoets, metal motdlnga aad cabinet hardware.
porch 11M. Irregulars, a Prices ealy factory aaa Michigan Fluorescent. 1
oroup TOUR teiaesLLANtous MBs with a Oeaeohbatten Loan ap to S3.MI. Convenient payment* and Lift buarcM st No

iicF Female' Wy RoodLe.
tOTON - the non-peeling patat-It bnathac. MBS per gaT. Ful lute of Ottddea Paata, warwto

r ay
LOCK WASHERS
A pound M a tea — say ate*. Save up to 71% oa nuts, bolts, washers, rivets, oottor pins, grommets. etc. 100.000 mle*. Rome an
■'You’ll Do Better st Bettorlve” LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. MI MMS Free Parktaato Res (Actom from Blrmlagltsin Theater)
PkACTICE PIANOS
(Acroet from Tel-Huron)
MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE M
Itch t| an I Lake.
MICA
Dh II y««(Mlt «r tot ui
Range hoods $24.60 and ui
RENT
A Trumpet, Cornet Trombone, Flute Cltrinet. Violin or Snare Drum Kit
ONLY
$5.00
A MONTH
Rent for M long as you wish, all moneys apply If you buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES
Grinnell's
DOWNTOWN STORE FE 3 716*
PONTIAC MALL___8*3-0432
SILVERTONE OROAN.M BET
d vinyls uj) to
Open Thursday till g p.m.
UPRIGHT PIANO. EXCELLENT
condlUoa. OA AM80._______
U*ED (MALiTcONSOLB PIANO *371
M9CELLANBOUB PUBNITURE atom, glider, nod wood (term door. Prom toraaTFE 4-nu.
MONOORAM OIL WALL FURNACE. (Ml Kemnore M to. aaotal rink aad csbteet, SM. can until IB noaa or after 1:3* p m. OE 3-1*33.
__a______L___T=irxiaa-
NEW CARLTON STAflfLSM STEEL double sink, etagle lever faucet. M.N. Spray gttf gkBpar* extra. Automatic softeoor. cash aad ear-rj.^new 1135. Thompson. TIM MM
PLUMBINO BAROAINB PRKB. Standing toltet. gll.PI; 3*-gsllon heater »4*.M; 1 (4**8 bath mM. SM.M. Laundry trap, trim. MS.M. 33-Inch shower ttsll. trim. HI M.
^ KgRlSv*..IKK
attdlhreaaed.
co.. 171 *.
t manual Lawny organs. U ton i sack manual, fl pedals A real be at S1.IM. with extn largo Leal speaker. Maw guarantee. Only year old.
New Lawny organa from SMI. > laaaaal
Gallagher Music Co.
II East Euna „ Open. Monday sad Friday Ml >
FE 4-0566
3 be {M SAT
Step Railing eornen. and posts, jva caHnetb. ii7* opdyk*.
PLYWOOD PANELING
III Mf
PLrW0% 1
PLTWpK) or ALL EflmB~~ Plywood UtetT	TitM*
RIDINO REEL MOWER - S7S OR best offer. PE 8-008*
[ AND LUX-AIRB FURN-
snd wheoto. FE MMl.
SPECIALS
i Mag- «*• ...glJS
to” HARDBOARD 4x8 ....»1.M
V«” Pn-Plalihed Birch 4x1	.S4.M
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
Mil Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-Mil
SEWER PIPE
ANMEL PIPE-PEEP. PIPE ALL COPINO—FLUB LINER
paired. Coni’* Rental. 1
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
M”-datax* Tappan (a* nag* wit high brolter. dock, light aadtbMi ene ealy. Rag. price HM.M. net 815# 70. Philippe Petroleum Co..-3633 Orchard Lk. Rd. M3-3000.
talboTt LUMber
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 WEST LAWRENCE
O^rVurPltun. A
SMM REVERE MOVIE C4.MHRA With case, fitters and Ulspboto • lensu. Reflex camera. New wide
MOVIE EQUIPMENT. SMM OER-maa Rumlg C3R automatic eve. triple lens. Argus MSOO protector.
aPeflJTO:
FT 4-3611.______________
S5
iLWijrjqritwJ™**
Hl^PlANO.^yXCEL-
tx6ib
anea $44. OU
lbrsnun
fhomaro #t finish.
WmiTwim ms Ml A
PUNO TUNING
urMfirnty.
MBBOMB
Wiegand Music Co.
_ POMTIAqB Bhsot music haadquarton
(Opp5llttebpSiUsc *MsS)
FE 2-4924
RENT
A, NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
Haste lessons Included
Attsisss&'g'jxt,
$2.00
Grinnell's
asmvtr" Tdaa
For Rent: To School Band and Orchestra Students: - ■
Clartoete. FVetw, Brum kite, trombone* cornets. WemilUl _ vloltos. vtetoe. eta. tULpm raaTgfi* tea. ...
Tee pay a* mere until ttm and ef the steamer. aE rent applies towards the jranhsm.
‘ MORRIS MUSIC
B4 B. Tlt-|-T|n ML
FE 2-0567
(Aseead tnm TB-Mareo)
AKC REGISTER ID MALE BRIT-iy pup for gale, cheap. OR 3-4260 AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. 610 I>6WN
---dog». PB 6-25M	■	•
BEAOLE^YEJ
CHIHUAHUA «4D TERRIER, PE-_ male. Ills Buckner Ed.. Lake
DABCHUND PUPPltt. NIC! Bl eetlon, different sges. shots Bl wormed. AKC Champteac -stud. MI HIM.
ENGLISH POINTHR, 3 —d hunter. 710*. lU
PRKB CUTE MONOREL PUFPIK3. C weeks, old gn-wiff
MALE BEAGLE. 1 TEAR. START-
s. MM cash. FE4-MM.
RBD STAR DOG HOUSES. BIRD feeders, ete. 74* Orchard Lake Ave. TURTLB.DOV1L ALL^ PET SHOP.
E * B AUCTION BALES BT FRIDAY	7:M	P.M.
___IHY SATURDAY .	7:3*	P.M.
EVERT-SUNDAY	IN	P.M.
Sporting Goods — All Type*
Dear Prises Every Agdka We tom-sell—trad*, retail 7 day* -

other office pleeee. Forbes’. 45M Dixie Hwy., Dnyten Plains, or 3-97(7 and Blrmtautham. 411 Prank M. Ml 7-B444. We buy and sell.
FULL BUB OMITH-CORON A PORT-able typewriter with stencil cutter, and oerrylni case. Coat (IM, will sell for (71. Phone PB B-0TM between 1’JC p.m. and I
ROYAL ELECTRIC STANDARD
ImSmmKh1 st—
________WEDNIBDATB 7 P.M.
ITffl-O-Way Country Mari. 3U W. Lms Lake Ed, »n T-34M.
HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Thursday Oct. 3rd - 10:30 a.m. located 1 block north of Red light to Oxford to 81 N. WMfetogtM M. I complete rooms of clean home furnish togs and antiques Including die rifeMI O. I. refrtg-erstor: Easy washer: KhnbsU Upright Plano: Motorola 31” TV. bedroom ftirntoMngi of 4 room*; plus much mere.
Mctemora Bank - Clerk Maty B. Ctock • Ousrdtsn Bad Hlckmott • Auctioneer Oxford. OA All8*
pikB’g AUCTION. PURNifuhB.
ITEEL-AOE 31x90’ DESK. CONFKR-enoe table. Orcepototo upholstered
—a—.	------^ DMjak^dt
fnirtlBB Ammia
jporimg vvm
PlttNts—T rats—Shribs IM
3-WHEEL CAMP TRAILER. BUILT-In kitchen and cupboards. MM. Will accept door rill* as Irado-ln. PE 4-9733.
double barrel sbotxun. I
19M	10-FOOT CRIB ALUMINUM
Ctesrsnee salt; new 1943 m et used trailer prices while m*r last. Apache, factory hometown dealer, ctwn dally at I Am. Bill Colter, i mil* out af Lapcor co
APACHE CAMP TRAILER Ctoaragsec sate, new ISM menele at used trailer prtoei. Open qaUy
BIO BELBCTION. USED SHOT
BRAND NEW .14 MODCL 11 W1N-
E SURE. GET OOOD GUNS NOW. Several band gum, rifles, shotguns, lautosimtte. bolt, lover, pump and [slide aattaaa. Trades accepted, will |buy puna, what have you? Ammunition for moot gum. Call for details,
POUR POWER ’SCOPE, MADE BY Weaver. |3l; 11 foot by M foot tarp, gJO. PE 5-4790 bctwacB 3:30 p.m. and * p.m.
bad. ONLY MN.
. Free—Free
Wt Will- give you |M aff an any •porting equipment, wiser “ buy a nomad Caaiper. Remodeling Sale
In time for banter* (19% lg M% gj mm sporting Equlpaaeat,
Cliff Preyer Gun and Sport* Center
IMIS Matty Rd. Holly MB 4-9771
nuru. PE 4-4339 Lott lake (gT CRUSHED STON* 44.00 A
rSidjbSSSKw
LA Mrfll.
MEL’S TRUCKING
44 top 8*0. black dirt. Bit ( sand and gwaLW 3-7774, PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS ■

BARD, GRAVEL. TOP BOIL, BLACK dirt, dll dirt. CM >447*.
Waod Caal Calti fral
^«apeiag&L,HM
P*t»-l*wiitiRf Don " ire
I CHIHUAHUA. TRAD81 pub* (both aaaki NA A 1 : y*a*-old eNolish

stock, 85. OR AMI*.
APRICOT .	__ MBs. toy
1 flah. pet suoplle*.
-----Craae’s fad Hatchorw-
A-l POODLE OkOOMING DfCLUD-
BOXER PUPPIES AKC^j^jBgru. ami* and I
e. exc. bird dog. *48. O
AR-OLD 1 I«70KH?
Orion. MY 6-4671.
. $4 pAcwsms
paly, tovabl* peta.

Ptou, Fire. at*. M trees — ML Yea dig. Cedar Lana Evergreen Farms. Mto Dixie Hwy. (OldWf ■lilt NTof Pontiac. V« ml. oT[-71 viaduct. MA AMM.
Umtfck
IS
KVKNIn6 AND SATURDAY
RIDING LESSON&
ALL APPALOOBA HOR8B8
Children, Adult*
HORSES BOARDED
GQLDEN H CORRAL
ISM Biller ltd., Pontiac ; EM 3 -M11
OlNTLB » TEAR OLD TENI4EA
NEW RIDDIO BTi
ABLE. 13950 . 534-8073. C
RESfflRB
MIHcrd I a-—--- ----
APPLE* AND CONCORD ORAPBS 331MM. ’
«L.r. w
oSUrAWctoritetouSd.
> Bob A Bill’s . Produce Specials No. 1 New Potatoes 50-Lb. Bag—$125
Ha. 1 Haw PeOatgu » BAM. bat MA* .8 .'79 OaL
___________
___r BiBl at Oood Priow
Bob & Bill’s Produce Cq. fjr- ^“^MM
__(1 MOe West of Airport Road)
■iAUriWL McDfTOBH APPLE*-
&99 A BUSHEL
Ell Auburn Rd. (M-M) Near Adame Bd. 4kMoa East of Pontlao. _
”95.	w—rr. urn, caia pick tobk
/era* gi. aanvsrtd. r« wan. applet for winter storage. Jam a
LUCKY’S TRUCKING Efa *SSPlJSr fife
MOO. Open gat. and Sun., week-
m Mo. beef rwaat and Mb
N lb itrloln. round and
rump onto	..........I3S.4*
80 lb. tide veal .............M7.80
IBM. side hogs ..............5*3 80
M lb. ride of tomb ......... .gll.lg
35 lb laaa pork obope or tanked nam, center out*
to *0. only ...............ItatB
» lb. Hog* fat .......-.....( 1*9
*5 lb. Ftg head,	heart.	•
tonxue. only ..............1139
U lb. Lean eiewtng	beef ....( 5.35
Richmond MMl Bakin MM "f1*”1 Rd Drive out this evening you nan ~ ‘ and wrap your fra
Is Rd„ CtortwOon.
nst. izzLr&x
mwtoriw JUMte '
SsSHR
1
THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUBflgJDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968

17 1 Ant* Service /
FORD TRACTOR WITH DEAR- CRANKSHAFT QRINDINO. IN THE ten Loader Completely recon- CAT. Cylinder* jebnred. Zuck Ms-(HjHBjmi. 'We* motor and clinch.	china	Shop. 13 Hood. Phono KB
I lay rpaoonable oiler accepted	3-»3a3.	,	,
Mao n« York Rake and pannon	Motor	Scooters	94
Kv.lfiwto.. mo lakea both, JC 5-882*. I	”	»*wn»»r*	yt
•' Mktb TRACTOR. HILI/TOP TRAIL or; Lincoln welder; toolt. FI
i B-Ufl-_________._____________^
IrSw and rebuilt corn RicK* wttiarcycia*
New and Used Trucks 103
1939 RANCHERO. I CYLINDER, standard transmission, tonto cover.
I ..M.iime rein---------
Fgrri Dei
1957 OMC TANDEM DUMP—-OOOD condition. Sell or trade lor va-MA ‘6-2008-
avu Machinery Cc
NA 7-
John peer* Borne
I 1961 B.8.A
DEERE. HARTLANO ARE. HP WE Phone H ARTLAND 2311.
USED TRACTORS	■
AU sit#* and makes	| ;
* KING BROS.	<
PE 4-0734 '	FB 4-1563 ! ’
Pontiac Rd al Opdyke	!
* Travel Trailers	88
16 • FOOT TRAILER ELECTRIC |
1959 CHEVY 44-TON rood EM 3-0881 Ccaway, dealer
TRUCK. GOOD
18*2 OMC PICKUP
________ OR 1-4974
1962 CHEVROLET OORVAIR RAMP-
!____- side, like new, only 2280 miles.
3-7843 1	«.295. OR 4-041L-	,	-
-4)7 FORD STAKE. FORD WRECKER. Chevrolet pickup. Chevrolet dun&D-
SAVE ON THE6e 4 1943 Centuries, from I Ueetf trailer* jrom ■■.
TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* IStt. Ouarantred for
non atWftfar frailer 84le*. W Huron (plan to Join on
5-FOOT PIBEROLAl conver-Johnaon. all accesaorie*. f624-4495 963	17-^OOT CENTURY RE*
sorter 260 HP. Interceptor En-I gine FE 4-6650.__
[HUY NOW—SAVE!^
SCOTTt-TRAVELER—WINNER ODAY SAIL* BOATS CANOES PONTOON BOATS HOISTS—DOCKS MERCURY—SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD-OUT DRIVES . WE SERVICE ALL MARES I ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS CAMP TRAILERS-MARINE PAINT $1895 SPORTING GOODS-ACCESSORIES $1096 Al t MA-CRAFT G and W OLA8TRON ■ CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
E, Walton I to t FE 8*4402
J CLEAR THE DECKS! ■■ Everything Must Go!
• Up, t,Q 25% Discount!
“ " ’ « Hydrodyne Comboerde
>let dump-i 731-9092.
13 Models, 16-ft
Oar
era end cimpers from 1250 an up. Jacobaon Trailer Sales. 66* Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-W1. LAYTON
One * of America's leading trav J traUerr
L	v.H
J; • Fabulmi
m	Laraon- ....------------
5 !	EVINRUDE MOTORS
h I Insridc-Outside Storage
BOAT REPAIR AND REFINISHING ‘ Your Evinrude Dealer"
Harrington Boat Works
I 1199 b. Telegraph Rd. 332-9033 Open Fri tU t p m. Sun 10» to 3
y Tipalco Lake-__________MA 9-1179
EVINRUDE MOTOR
_________1. Flberglaa
"HARD TO. FIND"
. DAWSON'S SALES
Fall Clearance- Salje!
its must. 10. Including *■ Ddcls. Turbo-crait Jet bo
[ICHIOAN TURBO-CRAFTS »AL,_ 1 A V MOTORS 2577 Dixie Hw;
INSIDE STORAGE
Auto Iniuruuca
“Vl QUARTERLY
2 cars 81708
HRUMMETT AGENCY
Mirada Mile	FE 441589
Next in Pontiac Stale Bank.
WHAT?
AUTO INSURANCE
WHOf ___
TiNY driver
HOW?
SEE US
For COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS
21 MOTOR CLUB 8ERVICES M JOIN NOW!
. PR ANT A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 JOklyn Ave._FE 4-3533
Foreign Cart »	105
1980 CV RENAULT. 1854 HARD top-Hillman PE 4-2843	~
1960 SIMCA 4-DOOR. RUNS GREAT 8245.
LLOYD!
2823 Plate Hwy. , ri nmj 1958 KARMA* ottlA Vw. GOOD
KARMANN-OHIA 1888 CONVIR
Will taka trades---'	----I t,b1*' ™i0 AM FM Whit* walla.
MICHIGAN TURBO-CRAFTS SALES !< **““•»* condition 81.358. PE
MARMADUKE By Anderson ft Leemiag
Looks like he’s having it redecorated! New und Used Curs
1858 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. WITH
Ing and*brakes, goes like mad! 8785.
LLOYDS
3023 Oakland A	EH......
• CHEVROLET STATION WAG-and heater, standard , sale priced
New and UsedCars
1959 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4-DOOR automatic transmission, whitewalls.
' PATTERSON
Chrysler-Plymouth l Main ftt.	9L 1-8559
ROCHESTER
-ON VERT1BLE, 1396.
1955 CHRY8L&M no rust, full power, LLOYDS
2023 Oakland /
1858 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. StAND-_ ARD TRANSMISSION. RADIO,
AMt?UTEL?N?MONEY TDOWN I £—2I0a.,*S?0B' *17*"8AVI
Payments el 526.75 per mo. See Auto., PE 5-327S.____
Mr. Parka at Harold Tamer. Ford. 1958 OeSOTO CONVERTIBLE. EX-
MI 4-7500. ____________ cellent condition. Best otter over
1959 CORVETTE. 2 TOM.'WMfn 8488. MA 6-4992.	_______
on)th mYk ’VSSkmSSt rSwv I l*POOaK 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC ROLETCO.
23.195. PATTERSON CHEV-
HOLLY 39 FOOT. EXCELLENT CON- 1
MOVE UP TO WESTERN PRB8-tiege — The Aristocrat ol the Highway. the 1984 tt'l*'' EMPRESS by - Streamline, new on hanW.in Holly., Mich.
JHollv Trailer Sales
1531S Hotly "Rd Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sunday
•NOW SHOWING
The New boll? Travel TreMhs end Truck Campers, alao Star Cemplng. Trailer.
ELLSWORTH AUTO I and TRAILER SALES
§577 Pixie Hwy g___
RB8ULT8 OF SUMMER TRADINO 19 good used unit* $695 to 9995 New Yellowstone* and Oems. 16' to I
II CABS-EUZABrrH RD.
F“
629*3014
_____OPEN 7 DA'YS
JOHNSON 8ALE8-SERVICE _ Everything for .the * BOAT
I Carriage
_______ENl
> condition. 8
■*www.t ww„ awn, S. WOODWARD AVE ■ BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735,
SIMCA 1961 4-DOOR SEDAN. RA- I 1960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR,
•esim	----1 \ auto.. radio, heater, wf**—jto
711 Mi “
, VOLASWAOEW, _199f. WO RUST. I 6-7591
OH DI8PLAX 7
'64 OWENS
FEW '83 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS
Lake ami Sea Marina
Saglnawal S. Bird	FE 4-9557
TONY'S MARINE FOR fVINRUDE
FREE •
-ts
Engine Storage
Up. I
c poet S
h Class A Tune turage.' Few '83
OXFORD TRAILER SALKS
' it Lake Orion on Ml
64 JOHNSON'S NEW 88 H P.
__________________ ..HXTKK'S HOATLAND
J______ MY 3-0721	_______ 1370 N. Opdyke (M24) FE 4-8924
BEE THE NEW WOLVERINE | 9 to 8 pm.	-Sal. 9 to 8.p.m.
• tSSI^e ‘Hospital Rd*. untcn^Lokb. j Wuiitad Cort-Trutki 101
■ TRMKL 1RA1LERS L OR ioo junk cars and truces
Avklatr—The new llgnt weight, sell wanted. FE 5-2925_
iJtSf trlSH ■	$25 MORE
OLIVER ‘ RENAULT
Are you looking for a ear that will (lv* you up to 48 miles per gellon, Renault la the answer. -RENAULT DAUPHINE .	81490
RENAULT Ft*8
2158 down op above cars.
*w low peyment*
OLIVER RENAULT .
48 E. Pllfc " FE 4-15(12
1959 VAUXHALL; CLEAN, $275.
Save Auto. PE 5-3278.___
1959 RENAULT DAULPHINE. GOOD
1980 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR —il Vi htlto,. 1 owner. FE 4-1241.
2800 MA 1888 ■ CHEVROLET 9 PASSENGER •tattoo wagon real sharp. I1.2M. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLKR 666 s. Woodward____________MI 6*3900
Safety Tested Used Cars
JEROME •
"Bright Spot"
EXTRA
£lls\vorth-auto
and TRAILER SALES
ua. before you sell. H. J.. Von Vt 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone 2-13SS.
""trail BLAzmn^~r- i
----_FE_5j834	,	mil? P.ntl«7 Hl'ghTaT"^ |
SALES and KLNTALS y p»m Apply .for caiiMimTa
Right Campers. Wolverine Truck camper., Winnebago Trailers. — I £	*
-Draw-lite. Rsaae. E-Z- Bit lUtchea. I Q
^“WiwLAND — 'WrTHAT ._ -
HU Dlxta Hwy ________OB 2-1888 | SHARP LATE MODEL
vTking sportsman camp TRa'il-Vr, 1275. 2122 WtUow Beach.
FE 8-2773.
1989 HILLMAN, 4-DOOR DELUXE, green, very clean. Full price 4395. other»Wto 'h ‘ p(er monUl- IW
Marvel Motors!
251 Oakland Ave.
PE 8-4079	,
- 1980 RENAULT 4-DOOR SEDAM^RA-dlo and heater, whitewall tires, •*	» "•} honey, full price 2397.
t, monthly payments only 211.82.
? King Auto Sales
. 3275 W. Huron St.
FE 8-4828
0- 1888^AU8TIN-HEALY SPRITE. MUST re mV
1980 CORVAIR MONZA.
nice, low mileage, FE 5-9608 1961 CHEVROLET BEL’ AIR 4-DOOR V8 powergHde; radio, healer. Pawn beige finish. 81395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-
with
New and Used Cun
gown with W.99 gw.________
^BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 854 S Woodward	Ml 6-3
1959 FORD 2 DOOR. VS S’
2758. UL 2-4842. _____
1942 FORD COUPS. CLEAN,
PS 4-0898.
1958 ED8EL 4-DOOR HBaN. brand new In " J Mi ‘ steal at $3i6.
LLOY
2023 Oakland Ave.
1954 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-g stick; '15 Pontiac 2 door; 56 fig mouth! '56 Packard, runs like *57 Plymouth § stick. Oordon'i pure
STOP!
PRIVATE OWNER*
n? Then you will__________ ____
at to miss looking at this one. looks, handles and runs very id. It has a radio, heater. V4 ine. standard transmission .and ►-tone finish. This real nice little can be yours for only 1425. >ne. FE 5-1191 or ootne and see H 2850 Pontiac Lake Rd.
1957 FORD V8 FAIRLANE 900 HARD-top coupe, i prided right.
CLEAN 1050 FORD WAOON, $
359 FORD V8 AUTOMATIC. SHARP, payments as low as $27.50 per month, full price 9496.
' BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER H S. Woodward._____MI $-3909
FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. RA .din. power st *
^5763._____
New add Used Curs IMiNtw uUd Used Curt
a Falcon wao^n. automatic.
9 8. Woodward	Ml 5-3909
960 FORD 90S EXCRlXilNT. NEED cash. 33Mm.
960 RED AND, WHITE FORD convertible. T-owner.- exc.
Iton. T-Btrd~ entiae. OR 4-1475.
LY NO MONEY /DOWN. Paymenu of 828.78 per mb. See Mr. Park, at Harold Twnmk. Fawl. Ml 4-7500.
1881 FALCON FUTURA, EXCEL-lent condition, rta>, FR 5»3197.
1881 FALCON SJ300* SEDAN WITH wen finish, out-of*
state
FORD
•30 Oakland Ave.
1960 FALCON' STATION WAOON, RADIO. HBATBR. AUTO. TRAN8-MISSION. WHITEWALUK TIRES ABSOLUTELY MO MONEYV)OWN PAYMENTS of 8M.71 per me. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Ford. Mr 4*7390.___________;___
with radio, h_________BP
mission, power steering, brakes, and whitewalls. $1196.
. JOHN MeAULITFI
FORD'
1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE, i CYL-r. automatic traiumtultgu ra-
and heater. 81885. JEROME ^	----——--------------------
LOUSON. Rochester Port DeiJ- FONTIAC STARCHIER 1988. BBAU-
OLDS 28 CONVERTIBLE. FULL-■—power. 8192. EM 2-EM8_
1963 Clenra.ice .
Brand new 1M3 Rambler Clhl 2-door aeden. 21,895, 80S down.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave.
FE-5-9421
. 1962 OLDS I
er. Birmingham at only fed*.
Suburban Olds
1996 PONTIAC, 8125. AL'S MARA-
2093. Oakland, At*.
1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF
1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEP 4-DOOR hardtop. Hydromntlc, steering and brakes, N.
8588. 1» 4-1447.
PONTIAC; 1-DOOR.
MT 3-1444.
PONTIAC 1818 4 DOOR. POttER,
858 PONTIAC. 3-DOOR SPORT coupe, orlglnai owntr, with equipment, white with n terior, exc. -condition.
338-4947.
1198 PONTIAC. FULL POWER, LOW mileage. 338 or SC — Elizabeth Lake Entati
I ttful condition r-ff- Waldo. 81J88.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-942.1
1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC
owner new car trade un. tags ful price with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
''Pontiac'. Discount Lot”
188 8. Saginaw_______PE 4-2214
,| 1*89 FORD O X L A X 11 FULLY
1959 PONTIAC HARDTOP.
8mUp Motor Sale.. 128 Oakland 1959 PONTIAC CA*aUeA.
“Bust
wagon and 1999 Fort 8, Ti equipped. 1 owner. 882-1285.	1888 PONTIAC STATION WAOON.
“-A”1?”1 »hut-. PB	11*(S FORD OALAXIE. 5 CYLINDER. *1388. 181*481
i960 FORD sunliner g. auto- automatic, power, xteertni .Sad uieo PONTIAC 4-QOQR VENTURA. ------ ------w.-_-r.-_-:--.-hrakM. Factory ogtejal. OTIS. JE- 37.000 ■rntual miluS New tires.
---- i metlc. radio, heater, l owner. 812*5	. ...... —-
ilssion. power JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester ROME PEBOUSON. Rochester Exc
to Jjeater.'l Ford Dealer, ol 1-9711._I Ford Dealer. OL ldffll.	— — ■ im3, thru i958s " r‘ ~.
Any make or imdel You ptS It >- Wo'U rinane* It I tore official *1795 JEROME PER-1	►g“r <lt*',r
I S^rtl ROOhe,t*r ^ “I COMOTIH^TIOEtnANl
1963 ir-BiRD. FULL PQTvgirwwe.IIMTrEMWr.OPOET COUPE, i
wall., tires. A very neat car fine mechanical condition.' prlc* only 8886.
BIRMINiRHAM-
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward	ML 1
OLIVER
BUCK
ROCHESTER
is good. I
). Prise
r. FE ^
2 VW. red7 radiq. J
owW-
89
HMiMtrailers
i.... ...
_____t. 332-3087._
18 FOOT. GOOD CONDITION.
•____Call OR 3-3603 _»_
1962 NEW SlOON, 45r BY. 18’ !
bedroom, full bath, 17' by 18' 11, ' tag room. Phone 339-2811 evening
1963 MODEL’
" LI-HARANCE
Saving, galore - on aU 1963 Dl TROTTERS. ALMAS, and POl TUC CHIEFS. Compare U PRICE - QUALITY - and LIV/ BILUY You get much more K lev, nrturtna our 1963 model deal
o 9 Pally	tat. 94
Sun 125	___
REUSED TRAILERS _PON-
DOLLAR" (
EL Cars.
Averill's
| New and Used Cun
HUMMEL CAR CO.
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy..
FE 8 4855 W* *eU m<>r* F
MANSFIELD ■ Auto Sales i 501 Baldwin A\ l x 335-5900
1852 BUICK, GOOD CONDITION, one 2 wheel trailer, light duty, one 2 wheel trailer, heavy duty.
Mick. VO.'radlo and heater, i --U», DON'S USED CARS, Ml 4-7589. Lapeer Rd . ORION, MY1--------------
1961 CHEVY .6 PAS8ENOER “STA-tton wagon. 6. standard trankmla-
-----t.	----- - -7. JEROME
Fort Deal-
it Harold Turner. Fort.
lower 'steering and brakes, a r lice family ear.
.	* $1395 -
1961 Ruick Invicta
op. dirk bl >n. power ltewalls. onl
$2295,
1961 Ruick-LeSabre - j
rad finish with i natic transmissioh.
ONE-OWNER USED CAR8
Saginaw S E $-4541
" 1961 TEMPEST COUPE. FULLY
I 8u®l5si§ condllion* 11,275
1911 PONTIAC CAYaLMa 4-DOOR.
1961 JEEP WITH 8NOWPLOW. MET-
al cab, $111. OR USB. ____
1958 LINCOLN PREMIER 2-DOOR
—raJio. heater. $1495. JEROME
FERQU80N, Roches' ----------
er. OL 1-9711.
LUCKY AUTO SALF.S,
"Fotttiac’i Discount Lat"
193 8 Saginaw	FE 4-2214
CORVAIR 19$2 MORRA.
-**“e. blue bucket sr-»-
i. like i
$1.695 or best offer. MI 4-1354.
1961 CHEVROLET I M P A L A Convertible. VI eftglne. Powerglldj* -Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WDODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.
CORVAIR 4-DO0R MONZA
1961
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
195$ FORD HARDTOP. AUTOMAT-
--------- -vater, power steer-
)wn with $27.50 per aphr Mil
automatic PI 8-4055
1955 BUICK WITH 1 automatic. $195.
LLOYDS
2023 Oakland Awe.
630 Oakland Av
PE 5*4101______________ _______________________
, 1961 CORVAIR 700 SPORT COUPE. M6* BUICK Wagon ■ENGINE. ’ »»to, radio, heater, t................... ................fil
Birmingham
TRADES
Every used car .offered for retail fd the “public is a bonafied 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty.
963 BUICK Eleetfa . Bargain
an miirw wildcat	save
1963 SKYLARK Official . 1963 BUICK Wagon 1961 ELECTRA hardton *
PANT. 109 __________
Auburn. F|C 3*7161.
959 LINCOLN PREMIER hardtop, automatic radio, heater whttewaua. i er, $15$ down. $56.12 per mo
PATTERSON,
Chrysler-Plymouth •01 Math St.	Ol
1959 Ford Convertible iost mercury, powirbs. gns.
Black with a V0 engine, automatic	"
transmission.
I, '	' OL 1-MOO
SeaMist Muo-1- -	-r- li^WWKiS.''' -ii
authorised liquidation price 11962 PONTIAC CAt ALIN A 4-DOOR. STORAGE COM* hydra., povar, whitewalls. *
$697. ESTATE £
i, Marp, PB SdMi
I DOOR yerieaf green, power brakes. I
1961 BUICK hardtop
5 BUICK. 2-DOOR. CLEAN. hlte walls. FE 4-07M.
5 BUICK 2-DOOR SEDAN. MO-
550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
1957 CADILLAC F
. $1595 $1595 |
. $1216 I
$1095
2023 Piile Hwy.
1-4050 1M7 BUICK SPECIAL ________________
-hardtop, automatic, clean, food
1962 CHEVROLET CORVETTE. EXC - l condition. 3407 Ardreth. After 6
p nf/OB 3-4607.___________/.
FE 8 40M 1W!2 CORV AIRE 700.^4 DOOR. 3 •LwSr	HP*	Whitewalls. $1395.
DOOR J OR 3-4807.___________
1962 CHEVY IMP ALA. WHITE WITH
| 1957 BUICK STATION WAOON.
I radio, header, double power, $&$S.-LfcOYDs	^
model 2023 Oakland Ave.
: RON:
re^ interior 28T Juds"“ 962 CHEV hardtop.
V-8.
er glide. Powe
FACTORY-OFFL
°"f nS p™h .'“W ortee MM / * ""d Ivan at Bulck Pon- | BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 86 a. Woodwart"	MI g^
»5» BUICK “4-DOOR. POW .tearing, brake., no nut Cer be seen at 411 Mill St.. Ortonv [^Ingutra .1 bar._
Wt r1llT]\T,ri j	UllBVROLET CONVERTIBLE
ULLfNIlN	»>'™t^t: { «ir
673-9374 or 135412' _
’JOI* DOLLAR PAID
FOR “CLEAN" USED CARS
and brakes.________________
bucket seats. 1S.0M actual miles. Twilight blue finish. $2,495. Easy terbw PATTERSON' CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735.
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOft hardtop. VI eiqlne. powerglide.
heater, whitewalls; Black with red interior. $2,095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735
FISCHER
BUICK
515 8. Woodward
Birmingham ,	MI 4-9100
FALL . ROUND UP All Used Cars
1961 CHRVY 4-door hardtop. Impale.
and brakes.
1962 FORD Oalexto 4-door * engine.Fordamatic
|	1 u you
r .' ; $795 .
1961 P^ntiat;
Sonnevtlle. blue with automatic trai mission power ,leering. . brake .window., radio, whitewall., only
$2195
1961 Buick LeSabre
i-door hardtop, blue with a whl top. automatic transmission^ pow
• '*^695
$346 'hevy \
• * eyl.
uwuc w »ii»mlasion. omy
$695
Oliver
buigk
V PE 5-3278.
1958 Mercury
4-door, hardtop, radio, heater, power .leering and brake., run, like new. full price only 81*5, no money down. 81.75 per week.
SURPLUS MOTORS
17! 8. Baitnaw St.
1961 Pontiac Ventura
4 door hardtop, automatic, pom brakes, power ■ tearing.
$2095
|Pontiac Retail
FE $-403$
1
1958 MERCURY.. QOOD CONDITION 8375. 72 N. Midland.
MERCURY MONTEREY. 1959, 4-||iir sedan, standard shift. Owner,
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER S Woodward.	MI 4-3900
CONVERTIBLE.
J961 MERCURY
tap Power. »MET.' Ri
81J7S. OtL SAMI.
195S OLDB. SPECIAL LOT SPECIAL FE S-4—5
OLDS 1M7. M HARDTOP—IMMACU-
k plus 20 pE 4-7371s
WANTED: 1959 19)
OXFORD TRAILER 8ALEI
Ellsworth
AUTO SALKS
. M BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER |
’! M*-8. Weadwerd	Ml 6 3900 I
BUICK SKYLARK. RED WITH | Power strerinj and brakes^ Ajj
r, radio
MI 4-3416
ondition. . Gold finis
« MOB11 E UVING
Located half wav b*\ Oxford on M24* nex ' try Cousin MY 2 46 JEXPKRT MOBILK 1
'962 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-blr. Power steerinf. radio, back uw | _
I CABANA gs?7 Dixie Hwy.________MA H4M [ jffiw FE tiSg.*"	«^rre. I M
»oMlU Used Auto-Trudi Parts 1M
Sales 1 ~	~ ------------------ pletety equipped wf-
ACORVETTE 283 QUADS. HUB CAPS. extra*. Excellent e
.tarter. (108 Call after 3 p m. - Private, OR 3W816.______
_FE 4-685* __________ 1963 BUICK WILDCAT. 7.886 mlies.
1950 INTERNATIONAL HOUSECAlf 683 3688.	.	.
-t580 c»sh_ 768 Young St . PontUe '57 CADILLAC, EXCELLENT. NEW PONTIAC CATALINA MOTOR I llr»» «*3-l78».
1981 FORD'Moor, V8 engine. Forta-matte tranamiialen. Taffln.
lMl FORD Econoline Van. looks snd.
t condition. $1.90
►ME REPAIR »b" Hutdh
New and Used lrocki 103
Good uteri* home tyt 19 PER CfcHT DOWN tofo hitches ins tolled C( of urti and "bottle va<*. Wanted Clean I n TX 4-9743		 J^ITl Aato Accessories MALLORY REVPOI yd Bun Tick. >43 7135 a Tires-AutoT ruck	91 92
t — 979 X 15 RtHITElft A!	L.L8 SNOW
NEW P1RE670SI. NYLON '	
TRUCK TIRES	
630x16	$19 fo
70$xI6 671x15 70fel5 7S$09
944g
' plus Tax and Recapsblr Tire •1ft hr aemce on nuppioi - f gliBlC Thru 1109x20 CALL Dtok Curran Mem	Hon
333-7917	612 to
Pliwelels Story 146 Huron
rrs so easy
to Place a 4 Low G>#t Press .PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD ! Juat^Dul FE 2-8181
Better
Used Trucks
. GMC ;
I^ctory Bfanch
, GARLAND AT CASS [__FE 5 9485 _
vjEEP^J
Your^AumorWrt Denier-
tUICK and JEEP
210 Orchard Lake
fe i-tiei
CLI-ARAN'CE
Must go this month.
___I. EM 3-0081, Canway. Dealer
| 1956 CHEVY. GOOD CONDITION. 995 FE 3-3538
tit 1957 CHEVROLET*. CONSUMER power ear., run perfdet. Priced
llfK^UTO SALES
Y'P<>nttac's Dtxeouht Lwt‘‘
193 8 BagtotW	PE 4-M14
1157 - CHEVROLET 18003, I. , .{lean. Black. Motor overhauled.
Marvel Motors
351 Oakland Are.
Ft $-4679
1957 CHEVROLET ftlL AIR 4-DOOR
11 ^ ALSO \	,
r '63 Ford Eeonollne Vena at ►W factory invoke. Bate wear
OH\ McAtLtFFE I
. FORD
195$ CHEVROLET 4-DOOR I. AUTO I (Mile Mean inside and out. ne d Uretji $415: Stranahan.
angme. Pei
ng and brake..______
_________-^_Only $2,295 PATTER-
SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1010 S.
WOODWARD AVSL. BIRMINGHAM - MI 4-3735	/	l
1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR 1959 FORD Convertible Mack beauty, and brakes. Low mile-
1951 JAOUAR 4-door sedan, beater.,
1 OO. 1000 s.
son cam
700DwAu-1AM 3C 44711.	_____
1963 Corvair Coupe
.1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR « D«OR sedan. V-8 engine, powerglide. now-er atoerinc and brakes, radio, beat-
im CORVETTE STINO RAY* PAST bark. 4-spaed transmission, power altering and brakes. Saddle tan finish. 6 009 actual mile* Only $3 •as Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1009 0. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. MI
750 Easy terms. PA*

1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. doer. V8» powerglide. radio « With white top, MA 5-1295,
Mi T-BIRD. SHARP * PHONE 335-1990
1963 USED CAR CLEAN OUT i -J Olds	•«'
I ! S..
mstratora
radio, a
SIMMONS '
FORD
WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD 941,8. LkpeerRd
BUY YOyR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
. Main A Recbaator OL 1-E
MONEY
BACK
Guarantee
After 4 Full Days
OP ANY USED CAR PURCHASED PROM U8!
1888 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR HARD- 57 OeBeto
LU^Y AUTOjSACES j , feH»'Ri5ine IM g *p****111 Lfe' ^ | ns) cHRYiOBt aiSifcUi. l-oook
1*61 BONNEYIlEe X dooi 1*8* T-BIRD * door 1963 TEMPEST IMr . 1*84 FORD Inlet. ' . ten 1963 CHEVY wagon ... 1»«0 BONNEVILLE hardtc 1998 FAIRLANE, 909 .
1991 BONNEVILLE 4 do IW OLDS oenvertlble ~
1962 ELECTRA *225" "T3 IMPALA 2 doer
1963
FORDS
CARS
FORDS
TRUCKS
All Must Go -
J hi* Weak1
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT
OR 34291
1959 OLDSkOBILE 99 TWO-DOOR hardtop, radio and heater, pel brakes and power .leering, money down, full price *397 .monthly payments onto *15.35
King Auto Sales
3275 w Huron BL
1958 OLD8MOBIL* 99. 4-DOOR hardtop, loaded. $975. OL 1--
1958 OLDS. BLUE, WITH RADIO, only $995.
LLOYDS
68 OAKLAND	FE 2-2351
1958 OLDS? SUPER 4-DOOR HARD* power steering and brake, c.r la .harp, auto
Store
NewmtWmi Cm
TEMPEST 19*8 - 8
188) PONTIAC BOMMSYILUB CON verttble. automatic, pewer eleertog. ’ brake., window., antenna, listed ■las*, radio and beater, to* new. fiU llqutdaUoo nrto* 13.197. N* .money down.
'	LIQUIDATION LOT
______Across Iron ‘fiTfiuron____
^ble^m-HO. f-4BBL, 4 .peed Hunt Heavy Duty BtffciweMai power eteertag. onr.Ued Ore., extra gaugea. dark Ml*, whit* MB. warranty Iranifera, sail Rcche.ter *88-8811 eveakm.
■63 RAMBLER AMERICAN 8-DOOR
AUTOBAHN
Motor Sales, Inc.
1*5* RAMBLER 4-DOOR CUSTOM.
OL 1-8*8*
irlve. 5.808 mUee. 81.488.
1*63 RAMBLER AMERICAN. * CTL-lnder. autcmatle treaemlietcn. radio, healer. JEROME PEunnanM Rochester Ford Dealer. I
REAL GOOD
---“OK"
Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET
RAMBLERS
This to the last riuadag. Oat that Mg daal *a a-81 Rambler Iran
ROSE RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET Union Lake
EM MI88_.	EM I4H8
MS RAMBLER STATION WAOON. American, with automatic trmumto-aton. 4 eyl. and oar to Juat like new. ady 1*88.
Suburban Olds
818 8. Weedweid MI 4-4888 DEMONSTRATOR and heater, full price 81
446 8 Woodward
IMG HAM RAMBLER
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland AVe. /FE 5-9421
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA. POTTER eteerlnj^aad brakes. 12.800 i--
1182 PONTIAC CAfAUMA 8-POOR
Suburban Olds
8*8 8. Woodward Are. MTM488
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1983 TEMPEST LeMANS. HARDTOP, power steering,
Call after 7 p.
11*2 TEMPEST SEDAN. IdT6lUT-^tc^power .teerUw.^ 23.000 mUes.
1862 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ”—er brakes, steering and wtn->. 14.8*8 actual miles.. *2.70* 4-0888 or MA 5-8151,_____
1853 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible, automatic, power steering brakes, windows, antenna, tinted glass, radio and heater.
LIQUIDATION LOT 60 s. Telegraph Ac ran, fran Tel-Haroa
185} PONTIAC BONNEVILLE t-door sport coupe. F *—
1863 TEMPEST. 8T1
Suburban Olds!
fes 8. Woodward IQ 4-tlp
PAY CASH FOR A USED CAR with a Consolidation Lean up to 83,8*0. —. Convenient payment. ' and Life Insurance at NO EXTRA COST.
Phone qr Apply In - Person.
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. 1* W. Huroi Telephone PE 8-4833
HOMER
HIGHTS
Motors Inc.
1958 RAMBLER WAOON with radio, heater, automat--iran.mu.lbn. luggage.reek, sharp
1854 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON ' i RADIO. -NEATER. ECONOMY EN- < OINE. WHITEWALL TIRES. EXC munnwsi ■ mmiiiewLe Hn !
.m.tiCGVAf
hardtop. 1	_____________
heater whitewall tires, no m down. lull price 8487. mot payment. *20 M.
King Auto. Sales v
2275 W Huron 8t.
SHELTON
PONTFAC-BUICif 223 Hr Main <3L 1-8133 ROCHESTER, Id ICH.
Bargains
in Atrro
GEMS .
h. power atee »y throughout!
2*0 PONTIAC Cataltea Wdccr hart-& hee^FirliilewaiCr pwwwT i Ing aqd hrahea, A.	^
WE HAVE A FEW
1963-DEMOS
THAT MUST OOI1 -
terrific deals r
*	.I' * STOP IN '
LETS DEAL TODAY!
Haupt Pontiac
One Mile M of U S. 19 oh M-18 Open Monday. Tuesday and < '- HMuwday data * pm. .
--------- -condition, iff&i*.
I960 OLD8MOBILE 4-DOOR HARD-. top; power brake*, power steering. One owner new ear trad* In. 812*5 full price with ho money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pentiec's Discount Lot"
199 S. Saginaw	FB 4-2214
Birmingham Trade
18*0 OLDS Super 81 Converttbl, white finish, black top. red interior, automatic tranamtostoh, r, dlo. heater, power Hearing am]
BOBBORST
. Llncoln-Mercury 88* 8. Woodward Ay*.
'	UT . J.
1959 Plymouth
“*— --““-a wagon. 8 cylinder.
IMMMk *—•**** * tghaut. I
Crissnian Chevrolet Co.
loch*, ter	OL tBm
m-vsmrrmsai--------------
>. big eni k with i
HARDTOP, ills, bucket
i red brim, en* *wa**»
"PATTERSON
Chrysler-Plymouth
HASKINS
QUALITY
Used Cart
M8 CHEVY Btocayue 1 dear, g» saving 8 eyl. Standard transmission. radio. Uke new light blue finish. 111*3.
19*1 CBBVT Impale } deer ‘hardtop. Vt engine, standard transmission. radio, beattttful marana On-tab. »
T8S8 CHEVY Phikwaad 4 dear wagon. Vt anqhw. pewerglid*. radio, attee
HASKINS
Ghevrolet-Olds
U. 8. 18 and Mlt
Matthews-Hargreaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for AIL Late Model Used Cars
Call er drive by
631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED 1
24 HOUR SPECIAL •
'	1963 CHEVY
Impala Sport Coupe
t-cylhider with automatic t-"
"Matthews-Hargreaves
*31 OAKLAND AVI. .
FE 44547
• Tempest f^M*ns Convertible
“8” with automatic, radio, heater. whitewall*, lew mileage, ease
Skylark
2-Door Hardtop
“8” with 4-apeed, on the Hi the little jewel that dm - •
Pontiac
Catalina Hardtop
power steering, brakes.-
Pontiac
Catalina, Hardtop
. with power steering, brakes, and
Mr. Saner a
Mr. instant ■
Close Out ALL
1963 MODELS
AS LOW AS-
$1685'
- $50 Down and •
36 Months to Pay~
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
8*8 8. Woodward :	MI 8-3888
LOOK
But See PAT "Deal*7 Patterson
FOR'* AN Imperial
Chrysler, Plymouth Valiant
These Cars Are Priced to Sell
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeiep -
9973 Dtlto Hwy.
Clrkiton	ItA 84991
1963 OLD8MOBILE -It HOLIDAY Sport* Sedan. PE 44473.
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON’S
Used Car Strip
'll Bonneville Convertible ... 81*88
'•I Chevrolet Convertible_81188
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THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1968
THIRTY-ONE
WToddy's Television Programs^ *h
furnished by stations lifted'lit this column or* subject to change without notice
>• (1954) Junes
TONIGHT
6:00 (1) (4) News, Weather, 8ports
(7) Movie: ‘.‘A Lawless Street." (In Progress)
<•) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (50) American Economy. 0:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports C:|0 (I) (4) National News (9) Quick Draw McGrow (56) Beyond the Earth 7:01 (I) Hennesey
(4) (Color) Weekend C7) Mike Hammer (9) Bat Mastereon (56) Fqmdl Through TV 7:39 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (!) Movie: “Them.
James Whitmore,
Araess
(56) White South S:N (1) Red Skelton 3:19 (4) Redigo
(7) McHale's Navy •:M (2) Petticoat Junction •ii) Richard Boone , (7) (Color) Greatest Show on Earth
9:39 (2) Jack benny (!) live and Learn 16:69 (2) Garry Moore
(4) (Special). (Color) Apollo: Moon Journey (7) Fugitive (9) Man and the Issue 16:11 (I) Quest (I) Quest
11:11 (I) (4) <T) (») News, Weather* Sports .
11:11 (7) (Special) Senate Hearings
11:46 (7) Movie: "The Street With No. Name.” *(1941) Mark Stevens, Richard Widmark.
11:66 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Special) Senate Hearings
. (9) Movie: ‘‘High Sierra.” (Mil) Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupino.
12:16 (4) (Goto) Johnny Carson 1:66 (2) 'Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1.-36 (7) After Hours
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:11 (2) Meditations 1:20 (2) On the Farm Front 4:25 (2) News 6:36 ft) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:66 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:61 (2) Fun Parade 7:46 (2) King end Odie
TV Futures
Fly Me to the
By Uatted Press International
MOVIE, 7:j0p, pL (•) "Them.” James Arness, James Whitmore star lit science-fiction thriller.	«
RED SKELTON, 8:60 p. m. (I) Guests include Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows and Joanic Sommers.
RICHARD BOONE, 6:30 p.m. (4) Banjo-playing hillbilly, disillusioned with city life, returns to backwoods birthplace.
APOLLO: MOON JOURNEY, 16:66 p.ta. (4) U.g. astronauts take part in color special examining space project.
QUEST, 10:30 p. m. (6) Five-member cast of “The Establishment” preyents selections from - repertoire of satirical sketches.
WEDNESDAY	'
WORLD SER1E8, 11:46 a.m. (4) New York Yankees face Los Angeles Dodgers in first game of World Series. (Goto).
1:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
6:16 (7) “Here Comes Mr. Jordan.” (1141) Robert Mqptgomery, Evelyn Keyes,
6:46 (66) English V 1:66 (•) Warm-Up 6:66 (6) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
6:66 (2) Movie;
Hospital.” (li Lindsay, Walter Reed.
(4) Living (6) Romper Room 9:16 (S6) An Aboard for Reading 6:16 (0) Jack La Lame 9:35 (56) Numerically So 16:66 (4) Say When *
(6)	Movie: “My Wife’s Family.” Ted Ray.'
(66) Spanish Lesson*
16:16 (7) Hews
(86) Our Scientific World 16:26 (4) NOWS 16:36 (2) I Love Lucy it. * -(4) Word for Word -
(7)	Girntnc 16:46 (56) French Lesson 16:56156) Spanish lesson 11:66 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right 11:16 (56) Let’s Read *
11:36 (2) Pete and Gladys
(4) World Series Preview (7) Seven Keys , (t) Hawkeys 11:45 (4) World Series: Los Angeles Dodgers vs. New York
MOTORISTS YARN
	r	r		r	r	r	r		r		IT	r
vr				IS					14			
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W												
												
T	rr	IT									17	IT
NT										Si		
U										54		
W					u					57		i
ACROSS
1 Hub—	”
4 Traffic watdiers 8 Tin—-out 12 Hall ■
13—-a'cab
14	Drive through (be country
15	Correlative of neither
16	Anatolia 16 Grimaoad
Idolize.
“King” Cole Marine flyer Pigsties Bewildered Bitter vetch Each
Fountain nymph Stops Gentleness Conger Scepters Depots (ah.)
Motorist may to V Pronoun Ooean currents Cotton fabrics Deduction Eagle (eamh.i Twining sf Finnish mute Scottish negative Employer Asterisk ~	’ (eb.)
DOWN
5 French river 6. Flocks of lions
7	Body of water
8	Female newlywed
9	Paraguayan measure
10	Smell
11	Existed 17 — to find a parking space 19 Alleviates
23	Staggers
24	Step
25	Blade used in fencing
26	Fable qarrator
27	Natives of Eritrea
28	Cosmic order 26 Utters
31 Goto S3 Follow after 36 Arid region
40	Apoetle
41	Musteline mammal
42	Ostracised
43	Wading bird
44	Hamlet fsr one
46	Feminine appellation '
47	Tidy
4g One who (suffix)
50 Feast day (comb, form)
Answer to Prerim Pazzle
1 '*
3 Thee tar one
i
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
11:66 (2) Love of Lib (7) Ernie Ford
(6)	Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow
(7)	Father Knows Best (•', People in Conflict
12:35 (66) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:66 (M) AO Aboard for Reading
1:66 42) Star Performance (7) General Hospital
(6)	*Morie: “To Have and Have Nqi.” (1644) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall.
1:16 (66) French Lesson -1:16 (2)' As the World Turns
(7)	Bachelor Father /;
(56) World in Focus
2:66 (2) Password (7) Mr. Lucky (56) Adventure in Science 2:16 (2) Hennesey
(7) Day in Coirt j>-2:35 (56) Numerically So 2:66 (7) News 3:66 (2) To Tell the Truth (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:16 (9) News 3:26 (2) News 3:66 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) you Don’t Say! (7) WhoDo You Trust?
(9) Buccaneers 2:26 (56) Memo to Teachers 6:16 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Traiiniaster (•) Ramie Dazzle (56) Teacherama 4:26 (4) News
4:26 (2) Movie: “Ace of Aces.” (1633) Ralph Bellamy.
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (#) HtphVw
6:66 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Pirates of Tripoli.” (1955) Paul Han-ried.
(9) Larry and Jarry 5:16 (M)'Friendly Giant 6:16 (56) What’s New 5:46 (6) Rocky and Hte Friends 5:66 (2) Weather 5:56 (4) Carol Duvall
Have q Feed, Podner,
Western's a' Cornin' On
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) — Movies have became so long that a new drive-in here had to install watering troughs'' and buckets of oats.
"" _
The oats and water are placed sar hitching posts provided by the drive-in for equestrian movie goers.
Ethiopia's; Selassie to Visit With JFK
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie, who was a world figure when John F. Kennedy was a schoolboy, arrives today for talks with the American President.
Kennedy prepared a red carpet welcome for his guest, long-tithe ruler of an. ancient empire who is eseumlng a leadership role in the new Africa. The ceremon-
NUCLEAR GENERATOR - Chairman Glenn SeSborg of the Atomic Energy Commission (left) holds his hands over a SNAP-9A “atomic tottery.” The nuclear power system propels a U.S. satellite through space. Holding
it Pkrtotoi
an earlier model is Maj. Robert Carpenter, AEC project engineer. The satellite using the system was launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., Saturday.
30 Days to Better Grades—XIV
Need lips on Memorizing? Try These
NEW ORLEANS (DPI) - TMw-sands of singing, hand-clapping Negroes inarched six abreast City Hall last night to back up demands for “total desegrega-an."
Police, some who were on horseback and motorcycles, said the march was orderly. There sere no incidents.
* The turnout far exceeded predictions of 1,666 marchers by spoosors of the demonstration, a citizens committee made np of members of six ehil rights
-BY THE
READING LABORATORY Written fsr Newspaper
Did you know what the capital of Kentucky is? What was the date of the First Continental Congress? Name tte different kinds of algae. What is the precise formulation of Ctorle’s Law?
If yen had the answers to these questions ea the tip of yonr tongue, don’t hotter to read any farther. Yea already knew how to memorize.
But if you couldn’t answer them aU, how’s why.
At one time Ih your schooling,
you had to memorize the cap itals of the states. '
You probably remembered them, too — until the test was over. What happened was t h a you formed a kind of nervous “rut” in your brain b etwee n, say, Kentucky and Frankfort.
# * ★
On the test, when the teacher said "Kentucky,” a little her would ring, the nervous rut would connect Kentucky with Frankfort — and you’d'get an A on your test.
But once the test was over, you didn’t use the rut any more and it gradually disappeared.
That’s why you didn’t know it
When Visiting New York JFKs Are Rocky's Guests
*By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — One of the laughs in Our Small World to that when President Kennedy pays the bill for himself and Jackie at the Hotel Carlyle, E. 78th St., he contributes to the inescapable ~ Rockefellers, who have at toast a slight interest' fat the chic hotel through Oty Investing Co.
Robert Preston sent us the word officially-he and his wife, Catherine Craige, who parted after 8 yean, have reconciled, are very happy, and he’s moved back to their home in Rye.
Peter Duchln’a preview night at the St. Regis Maisonette was very sodaL Mrs. Henry Ford hplng there with H. O. Kelland.
. Eton Zsa Zsa Gabor was Fall Gal at the aetata k Sinners, Reastmaster Waller Ktor-gff jww nan said that difhg her hnebetorette days, her little black teak contained the aame,«< a handsome bachelor “a farmer FT teat cemmaader later iU.& Senator . . . LAMES AND GENTLEMEN, DO YOU REALIZE HOW CLOSE WE CAMS TO DISASTER?” He said that Zsa decided to marry Gearge Sanders while at a movie with ter matter watching Sanders in “Moon aad Sixpense,” and announced ter intentions to her matter. Ktoraan added that ter matter’s response was “ReaBy? Have some more papeera.” .
.★ ★ *
The Midnight Earl .... . .
Mrs. Peter Lawtord, squired by the Porflrio Rubirosas, watched the mad mambo-niks at the Palladium .. . Rady VaOee signed for a third year with '‘How to Succeed.” ... WiB Lao Paul’s next stage partner, following Mmy Ford, be busty blonde Joi Lansing? . . . KM Douglas, nfflM for t few days, is'starting rehearsals for his Broadway show“One Flew Over the Cpckoo’s Nant” . . . Pmd Auks, a sellout in Parto. paid 606 a pair for tickets Jo his own show, for friends. . . . Jdhn Steinbeck recovered from the eye operation, plans a tour of Russia. ... A tamed produced apparently to toe busy to comb his own hair, so he hai..p. pretty hotel barber shop employe stop’ by daily to do it. ~ ‘
★ dr ’ v’ it-
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jimmy Doan recalls to ones lived in a small town, where the library tod tp. dost for two weeks: Someone borrowed the book.
EARLY PEARLS: Ha man thinks for g minute he can understand women, he has it timed about right”’... That’s earl, brother.
today. Because memorizing works over a short period of time, but it dpesn’t stick: UNDERSTANDING So never be satisfied with memorization without understanding: If you understand something, It’D stick; it beoomes part of you. Straight memorizing doesn't stick. *
But there are times when memorization is newest Dates in history, formulas ft physics, definitions in math, selections of poetry - all may require memorization.
Bat memorize them only after yea’ve understood why they should be as they are.
.There seem to be three dlf-ferent types of memories: visual, auditory and olfactory.
people (about 60 per cent) have visual memories. They remember pictures better than sounds. If you have a visual memory, use it.
■' A--.- *■ tt For instance, if you bay* to remember a long series of items, think of a picture yod can associate with, each itqm (the sillier the better), then tie all the pictures into a single big picture and just remember that.
On a test, it’ll be easy to “decode” the picture.
You may' have an auditory memory. (If you’re musically inclined, you’ll probably be an “ diopHUe.”) For you, the test way to memorize is in singsong, repetitive patterns — the more tuneful the better.
Another good way that taw to work equally well tor both types of memories is to make neasese words from the fh|t letter of each item to be memorised.
A few people remember odors more easily than they remember sounds or pictures. Despite modern research with perfumed texts', no sure-fire memorization technique for the ‘“odorophlles” baa been discovered. Suggestions from readers will he appreciated. * • ★ , *
No matter what type you are, save, the memorization until shortly before a test; lt!s the only whay you can be sure it’ll ■tick. *	• •
(Tomorrow: Beggtog down and asiag year eyes.)
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“You have given the citizens xunmittee a pun,’’ said committee chairman A. L. Davis Jr., a Baptist minister, "and we jare'gh-ing forward to freedom.”
About 5,000 marchers carrying hundreds of red, white and signs listing their demands left tte assembly plant—a playground about a mile and a half from City Hall—<m time. They spread out for 10. blocks.
STARTS QUIETLY The march was quiet and restrained at the start, but by the time the first elements swung into the civic center, the marchers were singing, clapping and chanting ‘‘Freedom no&”
By that time, had swelled to about 7,000 aad more than 1,066 Negroes were waiting at Ctty Hall.
They crowded around a speakers stand sot up on the City Hall plaza and sang-“We Shall Overcome” and the national anthem.
Speakers lilted the demands they had come to make on city officials—a sweeping call for repeal of all segregation ordinances, equal job opportunities, complete desegregation of schools next year and free access to public' accommodations.
Comic Lewis Miffed as JFK
Joke Clipped
;
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Comedian Jerry Lewis, e .crack on his television show snipped by network tensors, says he will consider it a broach of contract if they do it again.
The American Broadcasting Go. silenced a portion of a Mori Sahl monologue Saturday when a delayed telecast wu shown in the West.
*
Sahl said in tj)e venion beamed Uve to the east:
“Tte governor of Nevada to oh-jectlng to . (Frank) Sinatra’s friends—who are Sam Giancana (an alleged underworld figure) > and the President of the United tatae.’*
In the taped versions, showed Jiree hours later, the sent Was chapped after “friends.”
Negroes March in New Orleans
lacking Up Demands for Total Integration'
its included full military honors, a parade and a state dinner. .
Tte emperor was scheduled te arrive at 11 a. m. Pontiac tiase by (rate from Philadelphia wtere te speat tte sight after flyteg to tte United State* aboard tte President's personal plane ter an eight-day state visit.	) •
Kennedy has met with more than 20 of the new leaders of. Africa, and will meet with more later this month.
But no reception was warmer than that arjtnged for the 73-year-old "Conquering Lion of JUdah” who for 47 years has ruled a once-isolated 3,000-yeaT: old' empire which now has ?to own jet airliners — bought with a U.S. loan.
* ★ ★
About the time Kennedy was born, Selassie assumed leadership as regent, and later as emperor of a dynastic line that legend says originated from the meeting of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. «
When Kennedy was attending tte London School of Eco-
aasuccessfuliy for help before tte Leagae of Nations in a tenons 1616 speech that stirrad tte conscience of the world after tte Italian invasion.
On Friday Selassie will address the United Nations as one of tho staunchest .advocates of collective security and commander-in-chief of one of Africa’s most powerful military forces — one that gets half of all U.S. military aid ■ to the continent.
Military affairs win be discussed during tiie three-day Washington'phase of Selassie’s visit.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 19oT
SOLE SEXTUPLET - Marjorie Loise Speichinger is sole survivor of six children born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Speichinger on Aug. 9, 1936. The other five were still born. She lives with her parents on their farm near Mendon, Mo.
Art Theater Opens Oct. 1
Hie old Strand movie house on Saginaw Street is being complete^ ly refurnished for a grand opening as the Forum art theater Oct. 19, W. S. Butterfield Theaters, Inc., announced today.
New more spacious seating is being arranged nnd improved projection end sound equipment installed for art film showings. The opening performance will be an invitational preview of Federico Fellini’s “8H-” The performance will be repeated the next day at the public opening.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1
MINIATURE MODEL OF -mi NEW HEARING AID GIVEN
fe£V§|
AF Pholol.i
SOLE SEXTUPLET - Marjorie Loise Speichinger is sole survivor of six children bom to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Speichinger on Aug. 9, 1936’. The other five were still born. She lives with her parents on their farm near Mendon, Mo.
Art Theater Opens Oct. 1
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
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le old Strand movie house on na w Street is being complete-| ly. refurnished for a grand open-as the Forum art theater Oct. 10, W. S. Butterfield Theaters, Inc., announced today-
New more spacious seating is being arranged and improved projection and sound equipment installed for art film showings. The opening performance will be an invitational preview of Federico Fellini’s “B%.” The performance will be repeated the next day at the public opening.
■ w .. *	*
I Foreign films fit into the "art theater" category. Later pre-formances will include “The L-Shaped Room,” "Lord of the Flies”,-“Winter Lights”, “Heavens Above” and “Conjugal Bed.” Former manager of-the Strand, Arnold Stefanic, will remain to manage the yorpm.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
ONE COLOR
VOL. 181 NO. a02	t * * it it it •	THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,' i»eaPAGES	„*n*da^”5WSSSS?tk».ax,
10c
Soys Attorney General
wheat to Communist countries. From left are Ball; Hodges; Sen. William Fulbright, D-Ark., of State Foreign Relations Committee; and Sen. Allen ( surplus Ellender, D-La., Agriculture Committee.
City Tax Bill lip for Action by
Adoption Wou|d Mean Residents to Get Before End of Month
Election Today on
JFK Decision Near on Sale of Wheat?
Maryland Town Votes on Public Places Bill
CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP)-With a divided Negro leadership apparently bolding the key to die outcome, Cambridge voters decide today whether to San racial discrimination in places of public accommodation.
*	*	*
City officials, hoping approval of the city charter amendment wM ease racial teasiea in this towi of 1MM aa the eastern shore el Clwmpealrr Bay, predieted a tarasat of M per cent of the 5,282 registered voters.
f *	a	*
Opponents, many of the restaurant operators and other businessmen, predicted a 60 per cent vote despite an emotion-packed campaign and a forecast of dear, com weather.
The 1£63 city and tax levy, already delayed twice by tax assessment appeals this year, will be up for action again at tonight’s City Commission meeting.
If adopted tsaight, Pontiac taxpayers would receive their tax bills before the end of the | month according to City Asses-WASHINGTON UP—Senators who are urging Presi- *®r Edward c. Bloe. dent Kennedy to clear the way for sale of wheat to the >Th« total proposed tax rate] ^	^ 1 Ifbr the city and Pontiac Sdxx*
HP ....	- .____.	,	- (District is $41.44 per $1,060
with his advisers snd Announce his decision before the assessed valuation,’’ according t week is out.	Bloe.
Sens. J. W.. Fulbright, D-Ark., and Alien J. Ellender,	*	* , *
•D-La., expressed belief yes-L a	^ |1000 8
|terday that the President AWAITS adoption has the authority to act on “Pending adoption tonight of his own and should.	the anual appropriation ordinance]
If the President waits for Coo- as amended,” Bloe noted, “city gress to pass a resolution urging *“* 8cho°1 to«*.wiU be due and| [him to take executive action it
Dems Reaffirm Stand on Bills
Both Rights, tax Cut Insisted On This Year
From Our News Wires
* WASHINGTON - Prtsf-dent Kennedy and Democratic .... congressional leaders today re-
vole _.
2nd Ward, where 1,535 voters wen registered.
Gloria Richardson, the Negress' most vocal champion hi the long battle over integration,
it Involves a constitutional right
Congress to enact both tax and civil rights legislation this year.
FoHbwing the weekly White House conference between the President and House and Senate leaders, Speaker John W. Mc-
See Story, Page II
Other Negro leaders, including City Councilman Charles E. Cornish apd^ofBdals of nationwide .	.	_____
integrationist groups, pleaded for Cormack told newsmen The a large turnout to assure passage If ,nd leadership agreed of the amendment	i that this was a good time to
I restate their long-term agree-IPAIGN	]ment on these two must bills,
layer Calvin W. Mowbray and
could involve long debate and then there wouldn’t be any deal,” said Fulbright, diairman of the Foreign Relations Committee.
Ellender, chairman of the Agriculture Committee, said Kennedy may call an admia-istration powwow on the politically hot question today.
The two senators expressed their views to newsmen after their committees heard from Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman and Undersecretary of State George W. Bah.
* . * *
The three, who have been sounding out Capitol Hill sentiment on a wheat deal, told the senators that the President is weighing the political as well as economic effects.
HAVE INDICATED Official United Nations sources
the .council campaigned vigorously for Me amendment. They argued its defeat would deepen the stain on the city’s reputation created by several eruptions of violence during integrationist demonstrations hist summer. Six whites wen wounded by gunfire eral hulHiitgs were burned»Jhe night of July11 after one demonstration.
fn Today's, Press
CaU War Em
U. S„ Russia discuss Mct to expand consulates -PAGE*.
Algeria trouble , Regular troops go over to Rebels - PAGES.
Dominican Deal ' Anti-Castfp bases eyed to win u.S. support —
Area News ...........4
Astrology ..........96
Bridge ..MUUv..
Chafes
' Editorials ..i
....25
....JM»
TV Ir Radio Programs 11 Wilsoa,Earl ......... M
S....14-15
However, earlier reports indicated that the administration has abandoned plans to try to hurry up Senate Finance Committee action on the tax cat. This apparently red seed chances of passing it mis year. McOormback of Massadnuetts said that, “No two programs are more essential to the well-being of the nation.”
★ Hr *
Without the proposed $ll-billion tax cut, he said, the economy cannot meet the demand for jobs posed by an exploding population.
Without enactment of Ihe civil rights MU, he said, the nation will diminish morally. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montma echoed the speaker’s sentiments. He said there is no intention to pass either the tax bill Or the civil rights bill alone but to pass both before the congressional session
McCormack ■ and Mansfield, flanked by other Senate and House Democratic leaders, talked with newsmen after their weekly breakfast session with President Kennedy.
There appeared to be a link between today’* strong stand for ' ing both tax and civil rights measures to enactment
State Road Toll 1,298
EAST LANSING dm - Trtf-•	jfic accidents in Michigan this
said in New York Monday that lML|f claimed the lives of 1,296 Russians have indicated to Amsri-jpa^g through yesterday, state can traders—but have not as ydpoHce provisional reports showed made a firm offer-that they want^ The road death toll at the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 'same time last year was 1,172.
tment and a ! weekend by
Sen. Barry Goldwator of Arisona. Goldwater, a probable leader far the Republican presidential nation neat year, said that Kennedy would have ti> chose between a tax cut and civil righto bill lor enactment In this session.
payable Oct. 24 through Nov. 29.” j A public hearing was completed oa the amended appropriation ordinance Sept. 3. The ordinance establishes budget appropriations aad specifies a $4.48-miilk>n tax levy
Military Pay Hike Should Biggest Total Raise in History
Kelley Wants Legislature to Grant Power
Michigan Official Says Syndicate Reaches to Pontiac, Large Cities
From Our News Wbqs
LANSING — Atty. Gen. J. Kelley said today legislature gives him the subpoena power he has requested, “meaningful steps to stamp out organized crime in Michigan taken in 24
the new power
tearings Crime
Committee.
“Right aow there is as way
WASHINGTON (AP)—The biggest military pay boost in history expected to become law by nightfall. If it does, the nation’s service men and women would start effective today to share in
aeece a major portion of the jthe $1,2-biUioh annual increase, total budget
The city tax rate to proposed at I16J0 per $1,000 of property value as equalized. Last year’s city tax rate was $13.86 per $1,000.
The proposed '1963 school tax rate is $25.34 per $1J$0. It was $34.04 per. $1,000 last year. City and school taxes are normally collected in July.
ACTION DELAYED Action on the appropriation ordinance was delayed in June (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Quick Haase approval was anticipated for the measure which cleared the Senate last Thursday. President Kennedy was expected, to sign the bill as soon as it reaches the White House.
Pay boosts would average 14.4 per cent and range as high as $120 monthly.
. e *	*
Even so, government officials skid that thousands of low-rank-personnel probably would con-le to seek charity or outside jobs.
The basic pay of recruits, for example, would go np only $1 a month to a new scale of $111 monthly. Counting subsistence and living quarters allowances, many of them would still end np with annual income of about $2,400 a year.
Most of the increases would go1
to officers and enlisted personnel in the middle pay grades—those points in their careers which they face decisions on whether to continue in the military life.
COMPROMISE The bill is a compromise be-
Don't Hibernate; It's Warm Again
Just what we wanted, bright blue skies and Indian summer In the 70s. This is the forecast for the next few days.
Tempera tares will drop to near 54 tonight then rise to 71
Morning westerly winds at 10 miles per hour will become south to southwesterly at If ' M i.p.h. late today.
Fifty-four was the low recording toi downtown Pontiac prior to Fa. m. The mercury had climbed to 00 by 1 pi m.
tween earlier measures passed by the House and Senate. It would bring raises as high as $120 a month for majors, lieutenant commanders, senior sergeants and chief petty officers.
Other increases include: captains and Navy lieutenants, $111 a month; sergeants majors ill equivalent ranks, $K; corporals and their equivalent ranks, $36.
The recruits, privates, corporals and sergeants, and corresponding Navy ranks, with more than two years service would get boosts ranging from $15 to $40 monthly.
★	*	*
In addition, men in combat areas like South Viet Nam would receive an extra $55 a month and servicemen who must leave their dependents at home would receive $30 a month more.
*	*	★
The increase would be the first in basic military pay sinde 1168. Reservists add National Guardsmen would share in the increases, getting more money for drills and training duty.
SPORTY NEWCOMER - Added to the Pontiac Tempest LeMans series is the high-performance GTO (Grand Turissimo Omologato). The car features bucket seats, 325-horsepower
engine, floor-ehift intakes. An unusual feature is tires with red stripes. Photos of other cars unveiled today appear on page 17.
Tempest Has New Sports Car
A sports car derived from the Tempest line — but with unique features of its own — has been announced by Pontiac Motor. Division.
Called the GTO (Grand T*-rissimo Omologato), the car offers surprises from its red-wad tires upward.
Terming the GTO “a significant addition to Pontiac's list of
individualized sports car develop- gine-turned aluminum instrument
ments,’„’ E. M. Estes, Pontiac general manager, said it gives buyers, greater opportunity choose a car fitting their personal tastes.
COUPE AND CONVERTIBLE GTO will be available in the LeMans coupe and convertible. Its special styling includes hood air intakes, bucket seats, and an-
panel applique.
Standard GTO engine is a 325-horsepower VS with a 10.78:1 compression ratio and four-barrel carburetor
Tachometer, wide rim wheels and red-stripe or usual whitewall tires are standard. Floor-mounted three-speed gearshift and dual exhaust are also original equipmeht.
U. S. Plans to Uk Valachi in Gangster Leaders' Trials
WASHINGTON (UPIV—Atty. Gin. Robert F. Kennedy revealed today that the government plans to use Cosa Nostra informer Joseph Valachi in federal criminal trials aimed at jailing some leaders of organized crime.
The disclosure came as Valachi resumed his testimony before the Senate Investigations subcommittee on the workings of the sinister1 '	“
Apto Feriy Hits Towboat' in Ohio River; 1 Missing
crime syndicate to which he belonged for 32 of “ 60 years.
The confessed killer and convicted narcotics peddler, guarded by about a dozen U. 8. marshals, arrived. the crowded Senate caucus room at 9:32 a.m. (Pontiac time), two .minutes after the scheduled start of hie testimony.'
Valachi's eyes were downcast as he strode to the witness chair to unfold more details of the crime syndic*la’s operations and a warlike struggle for supremacy in New York City.
Hie attorney general, mho opened the hearing! last week by warning that Coaa Nostra to a powerful “invisible government" with a multi-billion dollar income, declined to specify in what cases Valachi would be used.
MIDLAND, Pa. (AP)—A ferryboat carrying eight autoa collided with a towboat today to heavy fog ] on d^e Ohio River. Police report* ed, one man missing -and presumed drowned.
Neither boat sank and both managed to make the shore safe-
,
Police said fee missing man, identified only by the last name of Pidgeon, was one of three' persons who leaped into the river after the collUaon. The craw of the towboat rescued the other two.
—even though we know they are going on la Michigan,” Kelley sakl.
The attorney general claimed the “Cosa Nostra,” which Valachi the mobsters’ term for the syndicate, “operates in every, city of 50,000-or-more population, whether the authorities know about it or not.”
' # fr ★
If Kelley’s statement is accur-:e, it meaik the tentacles of organized crime reach not only such cities as Pontiac, Detroit, Grand Rapida and Flint but probably also Bay City, Kalamazoo, Muskegon, Lansing, Saginaw and Jackson.
PROBABLY FREE Kelley said he thought only one major Michigan city — Ann Arbor — was probably free of the infestation of organized crime.
“Theene-man grand jary just
problem,’’ Kelley saM. “That’s ‘ tea proven.
But with new subpoena power we could get to work to a hurry. Jf syndicate criminals tried to ignore the subpoena, they could be jaitod for contempt; If they lied, thty’d be jailed for
*1«y-
“Providing us with this weapon (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Prosecutor Doubts Ring in County
Oakland County I George F. Taylor said he ; bted that any organised crime ring operates here, t “I believe I can safely say that there is as actual operation o( this group to Oakland County," Taytor added.
'‘It to very possible that then may be, but my office has no knowledge of H.”
• w ,*	*
1 have always felt that Oakland County to a dean county,’* Taylor said.
He said State Stty. Gen. Frank . Kelley’s statement about the syndicate operating to ovary city with a population of 50.0SC came to him as a “shock.” ‘Naturally there are little
■aid taytor, " suspicion that they are connected with ttoe Ooa Nostra.” Pontiac Police Chief Joeept Koran refrained from comment ing on KeUev’s statements on th» grounds that the prosecutor's of fice has been carrying on an to vestigation to the dty.
State Can Cut Crime
t
t
two mm i«n	THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1963		
tuiuu JfiU*		wr	■jit- y'
Algerian Units Joining Rebels
ALGIERS (AP)—Units of thejOu el Hajd has been organizing Algerian army today began join- his stronghold, ing the dissident troops of rebel- CALLS ON MEN lions Col. Mohand Ou el Hadj. Ou el Had] called on officers The colonel called for a derisive and men of his 7th Military fight against President AhmedJReS*^ “to J0*" u* ta Ben Bella* government.	T^Se time has come to engage
, ...	. .pi ■ I in a decisive struggle against the
A govemmen off.cer ta Tm dictaMa, regime>.. ^ appeal Ouzou, capital of the Berber area ! •. of Kabylie which is the nervel	+	+	+
center of the revolt said most ^ was ^ immediate com-noncommissioned officers“^iment from the government in Aimed in the area have deserted. L,^ R appeare<1 to know utUe
. ,	, „ . .	. . about the situation in the moun-
Informants in Tizi Ouzou said^^ ^ ^ 60 miles east all was quiet in the city and|of ^ ^apJtal. virtually all troops disappeared Ben ^	to raUy (he
from the streets.	Algerian masses against the
Small convoys were seen hfead-|threat to hia one_man ^
mg toward the mountains where_______________________
-------------------------------LITTLE INTEREST
But government troops dispatched to stem the rebellion showed little interest in the assignment. Ou el Hadj toured the Kabylie area openly, at times passing soldiers who stared lazily at him from parked vehicles. He conferred with some army, officers in Tizi Ouzou.
The 7th Military Region groups some 8,000 men, many of them veterans of the toughest fighting for Algeria’s independence.
Attorney for Three Lifers
Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams today ordered that an attorney be appointed and a trial transcript provided at county expense for three Pontiac men seeking a new trial in the July 1962 robbery - slaying of grocer Eftimias Vasiliou.
Judge Adams adjourned consideration of the three’s new trial motion until the appointed
Lawyer to Act in Race Case
Seeks to Free Client in Dixie Bombings
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)—An
Ou el Hadj, an elderly former rfjopteeper from Azazga, is their attorney for one of two men being .	wer commutd of
the reRstance to France in 1959 after ffc death of their original leader, JM. Ait Hamouda Ami-rouche.jp*
By oroering Ou el Hadj official-
held on open charges in connection with racial bombings in this steel city says he win begin habeas corpus proceedings unless a warrant is sworn out today for his client.
The attorney, Hollis Parris^rep-resents R. E. Chambliss, 59, who was picked up Sunday by state investigators.
Police said they could hold Chambliss and Charles Cagle, 22, without warrants for 72 hours.
.State Public Safety Director A1 Lingo said Monday that Chambliss was given a lie detector test, but declined to reveal its results. Lingo conferred with city and county officials, who also were investigating recent racially connected blasts.
LINKED WITH KKK
Chambliss has been linked several times by police with activiti-ties of the segregationist Ku Kluz Klan. Cagle was arrested last June in Tuscaloosa, shortly before the University of Alabama was integrated. Police sain he was on his way to a Klan meeting.
* * *
Lingo would not elaborate on which of the bombings the men were being questioned about. More than a score of blasts, mostly in the Negro neighborhoods and at Negro churches, have rocked the city ur the last eight years.
ly removed from his command, Ben Bella brought on the wrath of the Berbers, the most united ethnic group in Algeria.
NO ETHNIC LIMITS
Leaders of the Front of Socialist Forces,'which groups all tkm against Ben Bella, claim their movement has no ethnic limitations and encompasses all of Algeria.
[ A call was issued for a mass demonstration of support to Ben Bella tonight in the Algiers Forum Square.
* it *
Ben Bella tried to electrify the lethargic masses by announcing that Moroccan troops were concentrating near the Algerian frontier. He said Morocco was backing the Berber revolt which broke out Sunday in the Kabylie Mountain region east of Algiers.
WWW
Speaking with emotion, the president said: “Moroccan soldiers of (King) Moulay Hassan are ten meters (yards) from die Algerian frontier. .We know what it We fear nothing. We can defend ourselves.”
EYES SAHARA
«	*	«	Morocco has been demanding a
Eight of the explosions have oc- portion of the Algerian-held cur red since the end of a mass hara and the relationship desegregation drive by Negroes tween the two governments has last spring. Few persons were in-[been stiff and frequently hostile, jured until Sept. 15, when 10 sticks Ben Bella implied the purpose of of dynamite went off in the base- the alleged concentration of Mor-ment of a Negro church, killing ocean troops was to draw Alger-four girls and injuring at least 30 ian troops away from the Kabylie persons.	land to the frontier.
The Weather
Fell U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warmer today, high near SO. Fair and mild tonight, low 54. Wednesday partly cloudy continued warm, high 78. South to southwesterly winds 12-20 miles.
•vnrr
Pell* ton Traverse C Albuquerque . M Atlanta . 0 Boston
56 42 Lo* Angeles II 60 54 Miami Bch. 61 •7 60 Milwaukee II •1 It New Orleans 71
Weather: Bunny
ity to study the transcript of the December trial. He expected to name the attorney today. The three convicted killers — Josph Page, 26, Benny L. Spells, 23, and R. G. Stroman, 29 — were sentenced to life imprisonment after their conviction of first-degree murder last year.
* * *
They testified^ Judge Adams’ court today that they had no money to p r o v i d e themselves with counsel or a transcript to assist in their appeal. They were brought here from the state prison in Jackson for the hearing.
NO FAIR TRIAL The three claim they did not receive a fair trial before Judge Adams, citing several counts including one charging that admission into evidence of “unsigned’’ statements by Page and Spells was improper.
The statements, made to the county prosecutor’s office, admitted the robbery, said Page shot Vasiliou and implicated Stromas as driver of the getaway car.
Stroman, who testified on his own behalf at the trial, maintains he took no part in the crime at Vasiliou’s Market at 309 Orchard Lake.
★ A *
The three have been sending protests of racial prejudice in the case to state and federal courts and prosecuting attorneys.
They also claim they were beaten by police and that Page was blinded in one eye as a result of the beatings.
FmUm Pmi rh«U
VISIT LOCAL PLANT - A delegation from Cali, Colombia, is introduced to the new Pontiac by Pontiac Motor Division Public Relations Director Robert W. Emerick (left) during a tour of the plants yesterday. Official guests
Colombians Like Idea
of Oakland County, the group include* (from left) Hernan Borrero, Jorge Herrera r Gov. Gustavo Balcazar of the Valle de Cauca Department, Cesar Delgado and Pedro Caycedo.
Build Cars in Cali?
By DICK HANSON Colombian visitors to Oakland County got their first look at automobiles being manufactured yesterday during a tour of the Pontiac Motor Division plants.
They were able to grasp the significant impact the industry has on the surrounding community.
In a noon speech in the executive dining room, .Pedro Caycedo asked Division Manager E. M. Estes to pull whatever strings he could for construction of a General Motors Corp. plant in the Cali region of Colombia.
* * *
Caycedo is municipal planning director for the growing city of Call..
The South American delegation agreed to contact Estes to further explore the possibility conference with
State Department officials Washington.
Meanwhile, George Arce, rector of Latin American sales for American Motors Corp. called cminty officials tq t e Kll he is anxious to meet the Colombians sometime during their visib
SEEK EXPANSION He said his company is always looking for new areas of expansion and sees Colombia as being on the verge of great economic growth.
Another member of the Call group, Jorge Herrera said the Colombian government has restricted automobile imports since 1956 to commercial vehicles only.
This has created considerable demand for American cars with the result that taxicabs often
sold to private individuals for as much as $12,000, Herrera added.
★ * *
He described the restriction as; an effort to improve Colombia’s balance of trade on the world market by stemming the outflow of Colombian pesoes.
The Colombians met the entire administrative staff at Pontiac Motor and were presented with miniature models of the 1964 Pontiac.
it it it
The group is here to study methods of social and economic development as they might be applied in their own growing community of some 700,000 people.
SMALL PLANT Following the Pontiac Motor tour, they visited the Star Cutter Co. in Farmington as typical of smaller industries in the area.
Birmingham Area News'
City OKs School Lease for Two Tennis Courts
BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night approved a lease with the Birmingham Board of Education to build two tennis1 courts adjacent to Quartan School.
The action was taken over protest of nearby residents who claimed the recreation facility would reduce the value of tneir homes.
They admitted the tennis court* were needed bnt argued on the choice of the site, Glen-hnrst and Oak.
The commission had tabled the agreement Aug. 12 until the recreation board could re-evaluate the proposed location.
★ *
The Board of Education was asked if there was any poastbtt-ity of constructing the courts on the Quartan playground and replied that it could not,consider this because the school nitty is only '“medium size” for this sine of elementary school.
The Quarton Parent-Teacher Association offered its services to the commission to make a survey of area residents io learn If they wanted the courts in............
Funeral Home with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Finley dfersunday.
■w it	-it | ■
An attorney tor Lawyer’s Title Insurance Corp. of Pontiac, Mr. finley was a member of the Michigan State Bar Association, Phi Kappa Alpha, First Church of Christ Scientist, Birmingham.
Surviving are his wife Elaine M.; a daughter, Janice B. of Birmingham; a son, Joseph E. of Ferndale; his mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Finley; two brothers; and two sisters.
Ecumenical Council Backs Redefinition for Last Debate
By BENNET M. BOLTON iceived overwhelming endorse-VATICAN CITY (AP) — The ment in a revised, more simpli-
Ecumenical Council approved for final debate today a key document to define anew the nature of the Roman Catholic Church in modem world.
It is the schema “De Ecdesia’ (Concerning the Church.) It re-
Kelley Wants New Power to Cut State Crime
(Continued From Page One) would be the greatest step forward in criminal law enforce-
fied form demanded by progressive prelates. They said that in simpler form “De Ecclesia” would help further Christian unity.
Criticizing the form of the schema as it was presented at the first meeting of the Ecumenical Council last year, these prelates said it must be recast in more pastoral terms.
* * +
The schema deals with the manner in which the Roman Catholic Church operates. Details are secret. However it is known to expand tiie role Of bishops in sharing tiie Pope’s authority.
2,231 FOR SCHEMA
A council press office commun-
ment in Michigan during this j ique said 2,231 prelates voted for century,” says Kelley.	the schema, 43 voted against ti 3
“As long as we don’t have it voted for it “but with reser-however, illegal activities . will vattons," and 24 ballots were de-con tinue to operate with almost dared void because they were careless abandon and with dis- improperly marked. The required for dicussion.
schema in its present form but were willing to continue disc sion so it could be amended.
The approval of tiie schema in principle opened the way for detailed discussion, debate and amendment. Discussion began immediately after the vote.
The schefna outlines general principles, including the rights and duties of the Pope, bishops, priests and laymen. It is a fundamental document upon which the council will base nearly all its work of reform and renewal. SUPREME POWER At the last Ecumenical Council in 1870, the infallibility of the emphasized the supreme power of the pontiff.
Left unanswered, however, was how the bishops as a body share i the authority of the Pope.
it *	*
Only a majority was required to put the schema before the council
respect and contempt for proper law enforcement."
Organized crime in Michigan take* many forms, the attorney general said. Among them, gambling is the most widespread, bnt there is also a viclou* trade in narcotics.
The gambling includes off-track [horse betting, pools cm football and basketball and probably baseball, and on-the-spot games with cards, dice and mechanical devices.
To show.the scope of the operation, Kelley said, “It’s estimated that just one small syndicate shop can take $3 million a year out of Michigan.
Unfortunately t h e average citizen may not care about offtrack betting or numbers as it affects him and his neighbors. But he’s got to relaize the nickels and qaurters these criminals are taking add up to millions which are going to the organized syndicate of crime all over tills country.’
Imajority of the 2,301 fathers present and voting was 1,151.
Prelates for both "the so-called conservative and progressive wings had reservations of the;
l NATIONAL WEATHER — It should be fair throughout the nation tonight although some cloudiness can be expected over the Rockies, the Pacific Coast and the extreme northern portions of the Mississippi Valley. It will be generally warmer in - the east; cooler in the northern Rockies and the Plains.
A two-thirds majority will be required for a final vote in plenary session, perhaps before the council’s phase ends Dec. 4 or more [likely in a session next year.
f The commission, however, after further discussion decided not !to delay authorizing the agreement any further.
City Commissioner Ralph Main was the only one not favoring the move, saying that he did not agree on the location of the courts.
J. Edgar Finley Service tor J. Edgar Finley, 56, of 652 Bloomfield, was to be 2:30 in. today at Manley Bailey
Senators Try to Save GroupAgain
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders try again today to extend the Civil Rights Commission for one yea(. Even Sen. Richard B. Russell, a leading Southern opponent, concedes tiie compromise measure will pass.
The six-year-old commission, whose authority expired Monday, appeared in tor at least a week of suspended animation. It would have 88 days'to wind up its business if the extension did not go
Today they were to visit the Detroit Regional Planning Commission Office and Detroit’s Civic Center, and to attend the American Public Works Association national conference in Cobo Hal).
Some 5,000 public works officials from throughout the country are participating in the three-day conference. One of the largest public works displays in history is being presented.
* * *
The Colombian delegation is scheduled to stay in the area at east through Saturday.
The group consists of Gov. Gustavo Balcazar of the Valle de Cauca Department (state) where Cali is situated; Cesar Tulio Delgado, Cali municipal council president; Hernan BOr-rero, the region’s public utilities manager; Caycedo and Herrera, who is a prominent attorney active in Cali’s civic affairs.
Their tour here was arranged by the U. S. State Department as a' local community approach to the Alliance for Progress program for the economic and social development of Latin America.
* * ★
Earlier, an Oakland County group visited the- Cali region to study the problems there.
JFK Decision Near on Sale of Wheat?
(Continued Fran Page One) to buy $250 million worth of UB. grain.
They said Kennedy’s decision was expected within a couple of days.
In talks with American grain traders, Soviet negotiators have reportedly said they would like the shipments to begin no later than early November.
EXPORTS SUBSIDIZED All American wheat exports are subsidized by the government by about 80 cents a bushel so it can compete for foreign markets. This is because the price support program pegs the domestic price at about $2 a bushel, about 60 cents above the market price for the rest of the world.
★ * *
Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, voiced the sentiment of those opposed to the deal when he said Congress had -set a policy that sales at subsidized prices should not be made to the Soviet Union and said “it should not be done.’
British Vic* Trial News
Brings Publisher Fine
AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) —The Taranaki newspaper group was fined $65 today for publishing testimony in the London vice trial of the late Dr. Stephen Ward. Magistrate A. W. Yrott, acting n a charge brought by a private individual, found the newspaper guilty of selling an indecent document.
For 18-Nation Summit
Lord Home Likes Russ Plan
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —British Foreign Secretary Lord Home gave guarded approval today to the Soviet Union’s proposal for an 18-nation summit meeting on disarmament before June 30.
Home warned, however, in a policy speech before the U.N. General Assembly that a number of clear directives would have to be drafted in advance if such a meeting is to have any value,
Hie new subpoena power was L^] Jpon. he sakf, are nondis-requested by Kelley last week in semination of information about a speech in Port Huron, and he the making and jdse of nuclear
it a better chance of showing remits,” Home said.
DEEP SCHISM
He blamed the “deep schism in ideology between the Communist world and the rest” for the “comparative failure of the UJ4. organization to develop collective security... in the king run the only-sure guarantor of peace. ” “Now there is a sign which may herald a new chapter qg co-Key points that Should be operation between the Soviet
' •	■	. » /	. (I TTrIam nn/6 ikn \17ao4 nrliiotl
noted he was not the first attorney general to ask for it.
Republicans and Democrats alike have asked for this basic necessity,’’ he said. “But legislature, either through lack of concern or unfounded fear of its [abuse, has denied the attorney [general this aid in the war [against crime," he said.
weapons, stationing of observers to guard against surprise attack and progress toward abolition of nuclear delivery vehicles.
“My government will gladly join in any preliminary discussions which in turn could lead to such a meeting as Mr. Gromyko (Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Union and the West which could in' its turn have a most profound influence on the conduct, usefulness and efficiency of the United Nations,” he said.
7* *
Home noted with satisfaction that Soviet Premier Khrushchev ii recent months has repeatedly declared that to interpret Commu-doctrine In terms of world war is wrong and is folly.
this line so strongly that he and his colleagues “have been ready to split the Communist world in half rather than compromise.” UNTHINKABLE
“The plain truth is that the nuclear bomb has made war urn thinkable as an instrument of national policy or a means of propagating a particular doctrine,’’ Home said.
‘On paper Communist theory may include .the use of force, but the national interest of the Soviet Unton cannot endorse it.”
* it it
Home said that Red China might not agree “but she will learn as qhe gains nuclear knowledge that all her millions would not save her from annihilation if nuclear war were to break out.
He said if Russia stands by its word to convert the world to communism by building a more pros-
succeeds, “then I for one shall have no quarrel with them.”
1 may not approve Communist philosophy and practice but it will have won Ity fair means,” he said.
OLD POLICIES Home warned, however, that no one should overtook the fact that the Soviet Union is sticking by its old policies on Germany and other vital issues.
’The Berlin wall is a blemish and denial of peaceful coexistence,” he said.
Self-determination, while it is preached for others, is denied to the East Germans,” Home Home said he would w agreement between the United States and Russia to prevent the spread of
A. Gromyko) described, and give He said Khrushchev has plugged perous life for its people and
ons to outer “The atmosphere for disarmament negotiations would then be —*----------------------- he
Russell, a Georgia Democrat, told tiie Senate Monday the best thing would be to let the commission die.
The one-year extension is a stopgap to preserve the life of the commission until Congress considers President Kennedy’s civil rights legislation, which includes a four-year extension and greatly broadened powers for the commission.
Dr. John Hannah, chairman of the commission, said be believes Congress will approve an extension.
TOO IMPORTANT
Hannah, in a statement at East Lansing, Mich., declined to comment on the criticism of Southern senators, saying the commission’s work “is too important to get into personalities.”
The commission’s job is to took into complaints of civil rights violations and recommend remedies.
Meanwhile, Negro leader Roy Wilkins said “there must be no delay” in passage of Kennedy’s civil rights package.
Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, made the declaration Monday in issuing a statement from the Legislative Conference on Civil Rights of which he is chairman.
♦	*• h •
The statement said “any intimation that a civil rights bill may be postponed until next session to fantastic in the light of what has happened throughout the country.”
Hie one-yeaf extension measure is in the form of an amendment on a minor House-passed bill and win have to go back to the House for approval.
City School, Tax Up for Action
(Continued From Page One) pending a ruling by the state tax commission on an appeal by General Motors Corp. asking a $33-millioo reduction of the assessed value-ef its properties in Pontiac.
It was delayed again Sept I awaiting the outcome of six smaller assessment appeals. Fear of the six were settled last week.
The city has been able to keep operating this year by getting a $2.25-million advance tax payment from GM and other major tax-payers.
♦	★ it
Other items on the ngenda tonight indude a tabulation of bids received for the demolition of structure! on 12 pared* south of Pontiac General Hospital for a
proposed employe parking lot
There are 16 items on tonight’s agenda. Most of them involve hearings oh proposed street and sewer projects.
Cuban Gunners Fire at Unknown Target
HAVANA (DPI - Anti-aircraft I batteries ringing Havana harbor 'fire shortly before midnight last night and hurled shells skywerd for about 26 seconds.
of the reason for the brief outburst of activity.
r
1
\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER l, 1968
TWENTY-THREE
Hitchcock Has No Complaints About Firing
Former Tigers' Coach . Convinced He Did Best With Orioles
BALTIMORE (AP)—For Billy Hitchcock, the cause was harder to understand than the effect.
A man of fierce pride and determination, he accepted his dismissal as manager of the Baltimore Orioles without complaint —convinced he had done his best while acknowledging he may have fallen a bit short.
But he couldn’t understand was why a professional athlete, playing baseball for a living, had to be prodded to produce a maximum effort.
“I’ve managed the way I played —to the best of my ability,” Hitchcock said as the season entered its final week with his Job in the balance.
* * *
On Sunday, after being told he would not be rehired for 1964— but before General Manager Lee MacPhail issued a public announcement—Hitchcock said:
“It’s the manager’s Job to make the players put out and produce, and I guess I didn’t do tt.” LOW ATTENDANCE
After finishing second in 1960 and third the following year, the Orioles dropped to seventh during Hitchcock’s first season as manager and wound up fourth this year. Attendance has dropped to an all-time low.
MacPhail, who found it distast-ful to fire a man he likes and respects, must find out if another manager can get better results from players who have sub-par years under Hitchcock.
Hitchcock was a bit sensitive to criticism, but it wasn’t one-sided. He also battled to protect his players.
There was evidence he clamped down harder in bis handling of the players this year, and additional evidence that some still didn’t respond.
“There’s something wrong if a player is happy over his individual performance when the team loses, and then becomes sad when he has a bad day even if the team wins," Hitchcock said.
4	4	4
“There’s reluctance by.. some players to sacrifice themselves for-the benefit of the team,” he said last week. “This is a game of team effort, and everyone must think more about winning the game than his own individual performance.”
JOB OFFER
MacPhail has offered Hitchcock a Job as field director with the Orioles. He would assist MacPhail and farm director Harry Dalton scout and instruct at training camps.
Oriole officials feel Hitchcock’s complete dedication to duty would be an asset to the dub. They, hope, after a brief rest at his home in Opelika, Fla., that Hitchcock will decide to stay with the organization.
Ex-Lion Mains Asks $250,000 for Disability
DETROIT (AP)—Former tackle Gil Mains of the Detroit Lions brought a 1250,000 damage suit Monday against the National Football League chib, a hospital and the team physican, alleging improper treatment of a knee injury suffered in 1961.
Mains also sued the Lions for an additional $15,000 for aalary allegedly due him for the 1962 season.
The suit, Bled in Wayne (Detroit) County Circuit Court, named Detroit Osteopathic Hospital and Dr. Richard A. Thompson, team physician, as co-defendants with the football dub.
Mains hurt his left knee in a game between the Lions and the San Francisco 49ers Oct 1, 1161. He was treated at foe hospital and later taken to the University of Michigan Medical Center for
surgery-
Mains said he had three operations on the knee and is crippled permanently.
Harder Replaced, by His Own'Student'
CLEVELAND (AP)—Baseballs back to baseball this year to win take funny bounces. Ask Mel his 300th major league game—
Harder, who was fired as Cleveland pitching coach and replaced by Early Wynn, the man he taught to pitch so well.
Harder was. an institution in Cleveland—until Monday. Then Gabe Paul, the Indians’ general manager, fired the 53-year-old Harder, who had been with Cleveland for 36 years, a record tenure in baseball.
,	★	4	4
The man Paul turned to was the 43-year-old Wynn, who came
and did it.
“Early was reluctant to take the position with us only because he didn’t want anyone to think he was seeking Mel’s Job,” said Manager Birdie Tebbetts.
“I simply told Early that Mel wasn’t going to be with us next year in any case. And that if he wouldn’t accept the offer to become our pitching coach, we’d bring in aomebody else. Only then —after some deliberation-did he agree to take the Job.”
Harder joined the Indians in 1928 and posted a 223-186 record in 20 seasons as a Tribe pitcher. He .was a player-coach in 1947, but had devoted full time to teaching since the 1948 season, when the Indians became world champions.
Among the pitchers. Harder helped Achieve success were Wynn, Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia, Herb Score and even the great Bob Feller. Now Harder is looking for a job.
4	4	4
“I’m checking out a few clubs,"
said the soft-spoken man who taught hundreds of hurlers how to throw a curve ball successfully. “About four years ago, the Yankees and White Sox offered me a coaching position. Maybe somebody will want me now.”
Told that Wynn was succeeding him, Harder said: “They got a good man.”
“I accepted the credit when things were going good, I’ll take the blame for their being bad,” said Harder.
NO REASONS
Hie Indians didn't give any
reasons for the dismissal, but it’s no secret that the front office has been unhappy about the Cleveland pitching stiff.
Tebbetts said of Wynn:
“He’s a fierce competitor and some of this, we hope,, will rub off on our young pitchers. We think some of it already has. While he was with us this season, our pitchers seemed to have confidence in his opinions and sought him out.”
Wynn is being taken off the active roster and his pitching days probably are over.
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PONTIAC, MICH.
TWENTY-FOUR THE PONtIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER )	l, 1903 j	
	” n	\
ar&ets, Business
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Of noon Thursday.
Produce
After Monday's Losses
Blue'Chips Bounce Back Up
Apple*, Wolt'R
ASKhiTiri
’ VEGETABLES
Been*, green, i
Cabbage! sprout*, bu.
NEW YORK (XI - Blue Chips rebounded as the stock market snapped brick in active trading early today'
The market wheelhorses, jtt clobbered ip Thursday’s profit taking, came back handsomely 5 J} along a broad front.
1m | American Telephone was brisk*
1.25 ly traded as it rose about 2.
; loo I Du Pont recovered more than a J5 point.'Jersey Standard was about278.0.
« *55 a point higher.	Prices were irregular on the
American Stock Exchange- Syn-*2p Trading was busier than dur-jtex jumped about 2. Brown Co., j’s ing Monday's session when the Pyle National and Rayette added loo I market eroded.	I fractions. Among small losers
Sperry Rand changed hands on a block of SO,NO shares, up % at 17%.
Pennsylvania Railroad rose % o 22 on successive blocks ,of 5,000 and 4,000 shares. New‘York Central also was active, adding a fraction.
FELL MONDAY Monday the associated average of 60 stocks fell 1.8 to
were Draper, New Jersey Zinc and Tri-Continental Warrants. Corporate bonds tended to ease.
American Stock Exch.
Figure* after decimal point* or* fraction*
US. Halting Deficit Climbs
Treasurer Dillon Tells Officials of Easing
Gold Slips Abroad Via Many Routes
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Unit* ed States appears to have put the brakes on the steep climb of its international payments deficit, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon told the world’s finance ministers today.
The deficit—the difference between what Uncle Sam spepds abroad and what he takes hi—
-----p^ su. *f pot ***a record of 83.9 billion in 1960,
k*i* rM Record *Ma eased to $2.2 billion in 1962, then ""Si*# 10.3 Wart off alarm bells by soaring to £ « |« “;*» an annual rate of $4 2 billion in
Red Owl Sir*...........tU Q 10-U IMS
The New York Stock Exchange
_ lf% if _ 41% 41* 41%
—R—
30 T0% W TOW + V. 34 10 It* 33% + * 4 ft* 13% It* 4 * 413% 13% 11% 4 * 3 it* 11* U* 4 % It 14% 14% 14% ..... 41 41	41% 9% 4 *
It 43% 0% 41* 4 * 11 33% 30* 34* — * 41 33* 33* 33% — * JT It* 14* M* - * I 13% 13% 13% 4 u U 43* 4T% 43	4
1 M* M* »* 4 3 13% 13% 13% •.... 44 43* 44% 47	4 %
M 11% 11% 11* 4 K u it* —
4 »* 34% »% . .-
5S‘ St »7»
-	3%y 3%	3*
the first .half of 1963. w w w In an address prepared for the annual meeting of governing boards of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank, Dillon fTpiainAH the administration’s taking steps to reduce the flow of dollars.
We can already see indications that die deterioration in our counts during the first half of the year is being arrested,’’ Dillon said.
ENDORSES STUDIES Dillon endorsed American-pro-posed studies of the international financial structure but he added 'I would like to make one point crystal clear:
“The United States does not __w possible improvements in the methods of supplying international liquidity as relieving it of the compelling and immediate task of reducing Its own payments deficit.
"Indeed, it It largely the prospect of the elimination of the U.S. payments deficit that makes it necessary and advisable to undertake these studies.”
WWW
Some authorities have expressed concern that the solution of the U.S. balance of payments deficit would bring about a more serious problem, a shortage of liquidity. U*S. officials have predicted that fliis could contribute to a shortage of gold and dollars available to governments to support art expanding world trade.
Speaking shortly before Dillon, the new managing director of the 815.5-billlon fund also said it would wise and prudent" to begin a groundwork for future expansion of the world’s currency re-
(EDITOR’S NOTE - The many holes in the United States’ pockets through which dollars slip abroad are listed in this ‘ five articles by Sam AP basinets news analyst, on the balance of payments problem.)
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Uncle Sam is financially embarrassed in his dealings with the rest of the world because for several years ho has been sending more dollars abroad than has been getting bade. Yet his exports of goods and services exceed his Imports by around |f bu-lion a year.
Some of the DAWSON cause of the deficit lies in government policies. But not all of it. How then do all these billkms of dollars flow out of the country? There are commercial imports,
sarrassed in his e rest of the world
iW
Im
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) "We are a family ef or; oar two children are 7 and 9. Recently, wo built ear invested tfl our msuey (840,099) in it, also took an a mortgage for 819,999 and a hank baa for 83,999. My husband has a salary of 89,999.
‘ _ M hard to carry hoaoo. Should we MB It, boy a cheaper one, and have some money for laveotmeat?” E. M.
(A) Much as I hate to say It, I’m afraid you are in a little bit over your head. I do not believe that even on your husband’s good salary you can afford to carry a house that apparently $52,008.
I believe, if you will allow me to say so, that you would be wise to dispose of this house, buy a cheaper one, and put the difference into sound growth securities which can help you to edu-
Grain Prices Steady in Early Dealings
CHICAGO (A — Grain futures were steady to lower in early JJ transactions on the board of trade § today.
Uncertainties regarding an ex-
Tots Blamed for $5,000Fire
Children playing with matches were blamed by Pontiac fire officials for a fire yesterday that caused 88,000 damage to a home at 407 Raeburn.
now costing around $10.8 billion year, four par cant higher than a year ago.
* * *
Their total cost in dollars may rise further as the country becomes more prosperous. Some imports are raw materials that U.S. industries will be chewing up. Some goods come in because they are cheaper than Americans can produce—and in a number of cases curbs have been put on this inflow. Others are quality or high style or novelty goods that Americans buy when they are flush. LOW INTEREST Money flows out when American banks make loans to foreigners. The United States has been the fattest source for such capital. And interest rates here usually are lower than those charged by foreign banks.	1
Americans have been buying foreign stocks |pd bonds. The government says that sales here of- new long-term foreign securities are running at an annual rate of 81-7 billion, compared with an annual average of 8000 million
MMIHMimi't
cate your children some ten or twelve years hence.
' w w ★
(Q) “I notice that Treasury bonds have seM deem to price. Da yea still Mto these hsees for tte invertor who wants rea-
As I wrote here a week ago, long-term Treasuries sold down moderately when the government announced a big refunding program which included the issuance of long-term bonds. Since the new financing has ten well-absorbed, I believe commitments in the medium turities are attractive to investors who want fair yield, relative stability, and the utmost in security.
I suggest, at Oils time' Treasury 4's of 1972, selling around 99% and Treasury 4’s of ' selling at a discount to yield 4.00 per cent. With new financing out of the way and the government intent on holding down long-term money rates, I think fluctuation in these issues will b over the next year.
P. 8. If you want equal security and freedom from all price fluctuation, buy Series E or H savings bonds.
(Copyright IMS)
The owner and occupant of the one story frame house is James Mathis. Firemen said the blaze started in the living room.
Damage to the buildjng was estimated at 83,000 and contents, 82,000.
Joseph P. Kennedy Flieto to Chicago
WASHINGTON (XI - Joseph P. the ailing father of Kennedy, to in Chi-on an undisclosed mission. Sources said here today the elder Kennedy, invalided by a 21 months ago, flew to from Hyannls Port, Aboard the family plane, Caroline. They said they did not know why the former ambas-to Great Britain wait to Chicago, nor how long he would ty there.
William Archambeau, 4178 South Shore, Waterford Town-told police yesterday that a containing 8200 was stolen a bedroom in Ms house. Jack Donkerbrook and Aav Howard now on the staff at Wert 'alton Beauty Salon. OR 4-0501.
-adv.
Rummage Sale Grace Luth-Church, Genesee at Glen-Thursday, Oct 3, $4 p.m. lay, Oct. 4,9-12 p.m. -tdv.
10-cent rummage, Thursday, 3, Thrift Shop, 174 Pine Tfet, Orion.	—adv.
4, 9 a.m. -3 p.m., auspices Birmingham Eastern Star. 327 S. Woodward, Birmingham. —a<‘
moved to a bigger a
■ade Mile Pure Service Canter, :le Mile. Jim Alexander.
-adv.
r?” J. D.
Promotions at Pontiac Announced
Shirley J. Moore, Pontiac Motor Division plant traffic manager, has been promoted to traffic manager for the division to replace retiring.
J. Basil MaM-f lein.
Dennis P. Dn-1 r o s a, Pontiac] production ager, said Orbej T. Quarles, traf-j fic analyst, move up to traf-l fic manager to* succeed Moore.
Resident at 45 Niagara, Moore has been with Pontiac since 1936 when he started as a clerk. He held traffic supervisory posts prior to receiving his most recent assignment inUM.
from 1969 through 1961. Returns on such securities often are higher or more promising than on many American investments.
* , * *
Also, corporations or well-heeled Individuals with Idle cash have been sending dollars to Europe for short-term securities paying high, er interest than obtainable here. This outflow is called hot money.
Whenever there is much talk about the dollar being under pressure because of the balance of payments deficit, some speculators send their dollars abroad to buy gold or securities or for deposit in banks.
American corporations have been spending dollars abroad to build factories and distribution centers. Motivations are cheaper production costs, or crawling under tariff walls other nations build against American-made goods, or getting close to fast growing consumer markets abroad.
NOT ALL DEFICIT
these invested billions abroad aren’t all on the deficit side of the balance of payments. A lot of dollars flow back as earnings from these plants. George S. Moore, president of the First National City Bank of New York, points out still another tie.
"Nearly 85 billion of the hard core of our dollar exports are estimated to be related to our foreign investments,” he says. He cites raw materials, parts and equipment shipped from the United States to American factories abroad.
♦ * *
A fifth source of the outflow of dollars lies in the huge amounts of American securities, real estate, factories and resources owned by foreigners. Interest, dividends and profits on these holdings speed dollars overseas.
A sixth source of U.S. dollars for foreigners is the American tourist. In 1082, the Federal Reserve Bank of 8t Louis points out, Americans spent 81-0 billion in foreign countries, phis 8003 million on foreign carriers. The total this year is expected to be higher.
OUTFLOW OFF-SET
This 82.5 billion outflow last year was partly offset by the 81 billion foreign visitors spent here, including what they paid U.S. carriers for transportation.
There is otiier and smaller individual spending abroad. Many Americans send money to relatives in other lands. Some Americans return to the place of their origin to live and spend their retirement income-payable here in dollars.
★	♦ w
Finally, the US. government spends billions of dollars on military programs abroad and other billions on grants and loans to other countries.
A sizable part of this is reclaimed. President Kennedy says up to 80 per rent of foreign aid is spent here, boosting our exports by that much. Opponents contend that the foreign governments might get up their own money for these exports if our government didn’t furnish it.
Of late there has been a step-up in repayment of postwar loans, part of it deliberately scheduled to help the United States in its balance of payment difficulties.
MOORE
free of this problem?
Business Notes
Bandleader Lyle Carlyle has been named new manager Of the Alpine Inn, 0707 E. Highland, White Lake Township. The Inn is also being redecorated and its attractions revamped.
Carlyle, who lives at 040 Hilltop, White Lake Township, said the Inn’s cuisine, from salads to complete dinners, is now more varied. Diners can also enjoy dancing and floor shows five nights a week.
Stocks of Local Intprmst
QUARLES MEIDLEIN	Mg ft
Quarles, who lives at 20 Had- H£S rill, Waterford Township, joinedjgfca	i
Pontiac as a' technical clerk in JjjJlw 1946. He was named senior ratefflgjg	LjgB&to. OR ■ 3J.
clerk in 1981. Egf, Moore, Quarles, and Meklleta FKgjri are aU part presidents of theff3v«j	fTlSSSL.	IK m
	jpg
Pontiac Traffic Club. Maidlein,|w,““ who lives at 477 Lowell, went to	a ZT‘AI‘nm
work for Pontiac in 1934. lySy In another production promo-J|w*	
r tion, Walter G. Ward, 216 Start,mm*. , Waterford Township, was named IKS*.	‘PHI
supervisor of statistics and traf-ffiaiN . fic analysis. r*BE	

’fffrENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968
- tw—      ;;
f* Markets, Busin
| MARKETS ; |
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown ueduce by growers and sold by feeft in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Thursday.
Produce
ravrrs
After Monday's Losses
Blue Chips Bounce Back Up
APP»—' gfeJL	.
ADpiee- Omnlng. tu. APP1**’	hll
APP*'
APPl
ucTm
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pak. j ,. Carrol*- MW**1' bu
gBSSrgaf,^ .rau,
Celery* PjgJJ1, ,	;
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gste TK s
Parantpa- *ell° P*k d P^i Blaetay* bu.
rSLg' sn?’ * RSR reSS 1 < p*12!: !
NEW YORK on — Blue Chips rebounded as the stock market snapped back in active trading early today The market j clobbered in Thursday’s profit ; taking, came back handsomely 1 along a broad front.
| American Telephone was briskly traded as it rose about 2. Du Pont recovered more than a
Sperry Rand changed hands on a block of 31,NS shares, np ft at 17ft.
Pennsylvania Railroad rose ft to 22 on successive blocks of 5,000 and 4,000 shares. New York Central also was active, adding a fraction.
FELL MONDAY Monday the associated press average of 60 stocks fell 1.8 to
were Draper, New Jersey Zinc and Tri-Continenjal Warrants. Corporate bonds tended to ease.
American Stock Exch.
Figure* after di
•; 1.8!
point. Jersey Standard was about.276.0. la point higher. '	Prices were irregular on the
*	* Jk	American Stock Exchange Syn-
M Trading was busier than dur-jtex jumped about 2. Brown Co. ing Monday’s session when the Pyle National and Rayette added |market eroded.	Ifractions. Among small 'ih
il point* are fraction*
NEW YORK |API—American Stock*: 'al El Pw .. 28ft KaUer Indus 7ft
Monday's Dividends Declared
'll. S. Halting Deficit Climb'
Treasurer Dillon Tells Officials of Easing
______/ Sirs ..............20 Q 10-23	U-15
Red Owl Strs .... .225 a 10-11 U-U
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API—Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices:
—A—
}ff AbbottL 2 20 Vs ABCVen .54b
i'SlACP Ind 1	It	45	47ft	47ft	4
Addressog 1	21	>T	Mft	Mft	4
* g Admiral	d	2114	5114	5114	+
£ Air Red 3.5*	I	5*14	5*14	5**4	—
‘an AJlndUa - .211	22	314	114	>14	4
FreeptA 1.1 Fruehf 1.11
2!m I AUegCp ilg 3.75 AUeg Lud 2
lb. ha*
*. 5Mb. I
a'S.'.bS; whit.
SP!S..S
36	2314	23V*	2314	4
5	1014	1014	1014	4
0	*014	*014	0014	.
1.00	15	0014	0014	6014	4	14
tr 3	3	63	53%	0314	—	14
I SO 13 1014 10.14 lift —
1 .00	30	3014	2*ft	25ft	4
20	20	0014	00	0014	4
IP 2	20	1*14	7314	7*	4!
~h 1	6	*014	*414	*5V.	4
10	27Vs	55ft	27 V*	4
7	1014	10	10ft	4
0	3ML 10	Wft	4
13	4S%	*014	45ft	-
On Mot 30 103 701
QPubU 1.30b On Bit 1.30 OTelAEl .88 *
AmAlrltn l ABosch Me AmBdPar lb Am Con 2	■ .
AmCysn 1.80	10 !
twSdSSi. bp. .. .....
as.*—*—
embbaff*- "•
Collar*. •»......
Ml- .........
Mustard bu.
gjjjjyfejk b«.
T“f tETTtTE AND SALAD GREENS
IS Am Tob 1.50
21	3714	3014	J7ft	4
35	3014	2014	2014	4
0	1014	1014	1014	4
14	0214	0214	0214	4
0	2014	20V*	2014	4
38	1114	1814	1014	4
8	3514	3514	3514	4
240	2014	1014	30	4
15	*314	43V,	4314	4
11	014	014	O	4
30	- 7014	7014	7014
35	1814	1814	18V,	'
190	13014	128V,	129V
4 IV,
4114
l.Ml AmpBor* .00 Anacon 1.50* . 150 Anker,Ch .40 . MS ArmcoSt 3
nj Ashl OU I SO
Poultry and Eggs
73	3714	2714	2714
2	2H4	2114	3114
20	1714	1IF4	17
6	23	3314	2214
1*	4014	*014	48%
3	17	.17 ~ 17
3	01%	01%	61%
8	20%	20	30%
3	00%	00%	00%
1	20%	20%	20%	- %
32	28V,	20%	38V.
7	02%	02%	53%
77	3%	3%	3%
I	13V,	13%	13%	4
30	24V,	24	24%	4
10	70%	77%	78V,	4
0	14%	14%	14%	4
Babcock 1. BaldUm BaltOE 1.1 per Beckman (in- BeechAlr .
dtum 33-54. small 33-34; checka 30-37%. DETROIT rOOA
DETROIT I API — Prices paid per
W :	nAi ...II In. -Sin 1 nnnltl v hv.
Benguet .04* Bestwall .96?
5-6.
Boeing 3 Barden 1.80 Borg War 3 {Briggs Mf
« hens 17-19; light type hens BrtstMy 1.00 s over 8 lbs 33%-2«; broilers Brunswk 36p 3-4 lbs Whites 10-30.	BuckeyeI>L l
Turkeys nesvy type young hen* 25-26. BuryEr 30g Turkeys • »	*	•	Rudd Co -50
CflK'AOO BITTER and ECO* . Billiard CHICAOO •»**■ - «■'**“ Mercantile I*..!.... ,n j
>0 53	51% S3
68 12% lt% .12 8 35% 35% 35% . 80 68% 67% 08%
7 13V, 13% 13V,
5 23% 23% 23%
17 40% 40	40%	4
53 1% IV, 1% 4 10 34	33% 34
40 31% 31% 31%
0 20% 20V, 30% -20 24	33% 33% 4
25 10*	100% 100	4
116	11%	11%	11%
10	20%	20%	20%	4
4	15%	15%	15%	4
3	13%	13%	13%
!*.>■
r LastChf.
«% -ft
17	41%	43V,	43%	—
*	14%	14	14%
174	04%	04%	54%
0	10%	10%	10%
1	20,	3*	*5	—	%
17	2*ft	20%	20%	4	%
40	20%	20%	20%	4	%
1	23	33	21
20	24%	24%	24%	4	ft
30	70%	70%	11%	4	%
ProctAO 1.05	30
PBvEO 2.40
Publkln .341	. ...
Pullman 1.45	I 15
FuraOU 1.15
16 40	30% 10% —
Raythn .lit Rood In* Co RelchCh .0(t RepubAv i Repub BU 3 Revlon 1.10b
i sg wwi
13	33%	33%	33%	"
I	27%	17%	17ft	4	%
07	27%	27%	37%	4	%
71	24%	24%	lift	4	%
11	lift	tlft	Mft	4	ft
12	12%	S3	lift	4	ft
55	57%	37%	27%	♦	%
*74	14%	14%	14%	—	“
16	Sift	51V.	51%	4
15	30%	30%	38%	4
16	40%	44%	«%	4
3	10%	Uft	18%	4
24	27%	26%	27%	4
38	44%	44V,	44%	4
6	64%	04%	64%	4
17	15%	18%	lift	.
2*	47	48%	M%	4
17	40%	40%	40%	4
6	42%	43V.	42%	4
41	40%	47%	Mft	4
— 0	36%	30%	36%	—
—H--
8	60%	00%	00%	—
33	5%	38%	35%	4
II	34%	33%	34%	4
26	42%	42	42	4	v*r
21	30	17%	38	4	ft I
3*	44%	44%	.44%	4	% 1
" " 21% 21% ‘
RalUbur 1.40 HamP 1.20b Hanna Co la Haves 45e HercPdr .10 Herti 1.30 Hewlett Pk
rinN .10
Beet
Homes! 1.00 Rook Oh lb HoUl Am
House F 1.40	_ .. . ....
-ustLP .72	.441 44% 4]
—iw* M .40	7 11	10% .
Hupp Cp .Ilf 42	0%	0%
> High	Low	Leet	dig.
75%	70%	70%	4	%
71%	72%	72%	“
"	1%	1%
35 41% 41% 41%
—R—
M 70% 15	70% . ..
>4 3*	»% 10% 4- %
* Uft 18% 10% 4 % 4 13% 13% 13% 4 %
i uft uft uft o ft It 14ft io% lift ..... 01 01 Mft Mft 4 ft
ReyTob 1.00 Rheem klf| RlchfOU 1.00 RobertCont 1 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut l.Tlg Royal McB Ryder Byet
Scherg 1.40a	30 42
SearsR 1.40a. Barrel
ShellOU 1.30
.. _ „ _ „ i — ft 37 30% 30% 30% - %
I	10% U% 15% 4 ft
II	05ft *7% Of 4 % 1 Stft Mft Sift 4 ft
I lift 11% lift .....
44 07% 40% 47 4 % SI 11% 11% 11% 4 %
II	11% 10% 15% — "
I	00%	80%	80%
31	41%	*1	41%
I	21%	54%	20%	.	..
2	M	8%	8313
j
.	_ 5%	0%
I 11 |j **
U 17 1 27
10% 17
I 7
i%
32 71% 70% 71% 4l%
22 21% 11% 21% -
u SouthnC 1.00 %!souNatO 2.20 % BouFac * -
1% 4 %jgP'e*el 1.50 .	...	...	1% ...s-TBouareD I B
12 80% 00% (IV, — V, BtBrand 2_
I 71% 71% 72% — .
4% IUCent Ind 2
-	V. Ill Cent 2
>■ % In* Band 3a
-	% InlandSt 1.00 ■ % Interlak 1.00
4	24%	24%	34V.	..
*	61%	52%	52%	4
1	80%	60%	50%
1	78%	70%	70%	4
*	43%	43%	43%	.
steady I
• Burllnd 1.20
•; *1 M
e AA •
r 1 CallahM IT*
20 26% 26% 51% .
10 1% 0% 0% — %
; dirties : CampSp 3.20
K AGO FOIT.TRY
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
sorr ’Apt - iUsdai -
1.50	13 31% 31>
er 1.80a	10 53%	50% + ‘
lek 2a	11	04 ' <3	63	—	1
act 1	11	11%	11%	11%	—	1
p 105b	56	35%	34%	35	+	1
bT 1	13	60%	41%	50	+	l
—J—
I Manv 3	H	40%	4T%	46%	+	|
JonLogan .70	3	17%	17%	17%	-f	1
----kL 1.10	10	«1V«	<1	01%	+	J
Iff I ,	3	30%	36%	36%	....
—K—
Al <30	IT	34%	33%	33%	+	\
R .40a	7	33%	11%	33%	♦	\
cott 4	«	77%	77	77%	+	1
13 33% 33% 33% ♦ % 53 r% 36% 37 + % 151 33V« 33% 33% +1%
37% 37	37% + % Kroger U0 6 39% 30% 30%
16 43% 43Vb 43V« 11 49%' 49V« 49%
1 15% 15% 15% .
Cencolnst .50 CanHud 113
_ vj Leh V Ind ■ u Lehmn 1.59g I 2 LOPOU 2 60 Z. % LlbMcN .431
f ri^ .na Th^ce arade. orodomi*
Cea’ Oooa Kmioi itu wlpk Cuvi Chmolln 110 i;*1	supply Opening trade on
• atd rhoiev altera and betfera ■od*;2}f,J5« « Prices 35 eenU higher.i Cbl MStP P opmbf suedy to etroog. Few ChlPneu 140 Tfigt. cboiee to prime yoRrUneiCRI Paelf i <	most choice ateere 900-1 250 ChrlsCft lit
fwrVi*koa4bO. a liberal showing at 34.50; i Chrysler 1
lew choice steers 33.09-t3.80: CTT Pin 100 *	hrUrr*. 23 50-33 W; good to low cltleaSv 3 00
‘ £	heifer* 1 00-22.50; uUUtv eowa cievElIll 1 20
ftp. lew select up Iq 10 00; can- OocaCol 170 iV ana cutter cowe 13 00*14.50.	ColgPal 1.20
H ** oeo.	end ftlt*	ColhnaR 30g
tlxn 5roof Rowe fully steady several F lr £,,3*! 1 300-236 lb 16 35-16 50; mixed	l 40b
2 195*115 10 10.15*10.25. mined 2	qu * <•
bl rSrJMttsr'i'i’i w
J*0U 2»ady. Cbetce end prime | gjSg?, SaS',*t7l eSTutufty jSVEm **' cSnEl Ind*l
1.0“ *•« «»*«'> «* «*u#U*h|gJS'V ?50
*r*N*r Tuesday ctttle 1.000. 150 celves. Container l eJi noe> 000 *b<ep	Cont Air .10
Cont Cen 2
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	Contlns 2 20
r-HICAOO. Bept 20 (APi—Hogs, 1.000;'Cont OH 2 ’	active; butchers steady to 25;Control Data
f.Z’nli i
). mixed 1-3 190-250 lb ;Crow C 8# 100-240 lb 15 50-15.75;	Cork
1415-15 35; 3*0-300 lb* X”**1' * “ I 1-3 2*0-300 lbs sows cruc Stl *4 M lbs 13 75-14 35 ; 3-3 15-14 00. mostly 112»- g£ n oo-i] 50	01,1 Wr 1
■ 22 OS; load t
7	21ft	21ft	tlft	4
2	40V,	40	40
54	25V.	35'	15V,	4
1	21ft	Tift	21ft	-
7	02ft	Uft	03ft	4
3	Mft	14	14ft	4
Uft Mft 4lft
I	33ft	33ft	-33ft	4
4	103ft	103ft	102ft	4
18	46H	46 ft	46ft	4
I	24ft	24	24ft	4
*	0ft	Oft	Oft	4
30	76ft	75ft	78ft	4
30 38ft 35ft 20
11	SSft	Mft	soft	4
21	64	Uft	M
77	Mft	*7H	57ft	4
4	23	22ft	23	4
17 23ft 33ft 23V. 4 ft SSgm 7U
1	Sv*	fl? NCsshR 130
* »ft ,‘ft 6ft	INDairy S 20
10 lift Mft 10ft 4 ft NstOlst 1.30 ___ft___	j NatFuel 1 >0
< NstOen .41f
■	“	♦ ft j NetOyps 2b
4 ft NLead 2.25*
xi.	BUol	Til
2	30ft	Mft	Mft	KEntB	1.11
......	“	",	NYCent	33e
ft 4 ft NTChl SL 2 ft — fttNT Ship 4 ft Nlegll Pw % ft — ft NonolkW M
. ---------_* — V«jNoAmAvls 3
34 21	31 3t — ft MoNOea 1.M
10 Mft Mft Mft NoPsc 310* M	35ft	Mft	Mft	NSUPw	13*
31	344	345	240ft 4tft K«thm	1
32	II 10ft Uft 4 ft No, lAlrl t
___E_	.Norton l.M
8 Mft Mft Mft 4 ft -| "i *0ft 01ft 4 ft Ohio Ed MB
10	30ft	30ft	10ft	...
26	Mft	Mft	54ft	...
8	Uft	Uft	Uft	...
_____ .	4 72ft 72ft 72ft —
Mri -	1 4ft 4ft Jft 4
itonln 1,571	121	70ft	71	70	4
ekbA 1.40,	11	34ft	Mft	34ft
«ws 1b*a	1	U	17ft	U	4
noSCtm 1	*	lift	lift	Uft	4
neSOea 1	1	23ft	Uft	23ft	.
nglallA JO	11	lift	22	Mft	4
iral Eltctr	14	Uft	lift	lift—
irlllsrd M0	BO	Mft	M	Mft	4
iksoa BU 1	2	42ft	41ft	43ft	4
—M—
MkTr l.M	7	Mft	M	M	— ft
sdPd 15*g	0»	21	31
tgnav	.70	75	Mft	Mft	35ft l ft
sratb	160b	4	Mft	Mft	54ft
irllld	l.M	4	33ft	13ft	31ft
sroa* 25p	S3	Uft	ltft	lift
irtln II 1	73	15ft	lift	18ft
syoat 3 30	5	67ft	17ft	57ft
oaAir lb	17	85ft	Mft	Mft
rndOp 170	15	Mft	M	M
trek l.Mo	15 N	Mft Stft
srrCh .30*	1	13 ‘	13	11
SM 1.50	2	It	Mft	n
rtrom 40*	U	loft	Mft	Mft	.	..
Id 5U I II	55	Mft	Mft	Mft	4	ft
nerCh	.70	II	Mft	Uft	Mft......
9l Hon I 25 115ft lit 11* 4ft naMM M	It	tlft	lift	tlft	4 ft
■ Pac l.M	1	Mft	54ft	Mft
StauffCh l.M SterlDrug .55 Studebaker "inrep l.M
_________DP	22	if '	12ft	13	. ..
StdOllCel 2b	23	63	Mft	54V,
-------- .	20	12ft	11%	Mft	4	ft
132	50ft	60	Mft	4IV,
3	Mft	Mft	Mft	4	ft
II	lift	lift	Uft	4	ft
11	Mft	Mft	14ft	4	ft
M	Mft	Mft	Mft	4	ft
40 7ft 7ft 7ft 4 ft 21	MV.	M	Mft	4	ft
11	Mft	MM	Mft	...
—1—
*1 20ft Mft Mft 4 ft
______■ M lift Mft Mft 4 ft
TcxOPd 80s	47	67ft	07ft	87ft .. .
TexOSul .40	14	Uft	10ft	Uft 4 ft
Tcklnxt .00	11 Mft Mft 03. 4l
TexPCO l.M	7 Mft Mft Mft ..
TexPLd .35*	M	31ft	Mft	31ft 4 ft
Textron l.M	M	37ft	Mft	37ft 4 ft
Thlokol l.llt	15	U.	Mft	lift 4 ft
Tldewat OU	1	35ft	25ft	lift 4 ft
TtmkRB l.M	3	M	Mft	M ...
WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States appears to have put the brakes on the steep climb of its international payments deficit, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon told the world’s finance ministers today.
The deficit—the difference between what Unde Sam spends uid what he takes inset a record of $3-9 billion in 1999, eased to $2.2 billion in 1962, then set off alarm bells by soaring to an annual rate of $4.2 billion in the first half of 1963.
* ★ *
In an address prepared for the annual meeting of governing boards of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank, Dillon arjJntrmH the administration’s taking steps to reduce the flow of dollars.
“We can already aee indications that the deterioration in our accounts during the first half of the year is being arrested,” Dillon said.
ENDORSES STUDIES Dillon endorsed American-proposed studies of the international financial structure but he added I would like to make one point crystal dear:
“The United States does not view possible improvements in the methods of supplying international liquidity as relieving it of the compelling and immediate task of reducing its own payments deficit.
“Indeed, it is largely the prospect of the elimination of the U.S. payments deficit that make$ it necessary and advisable to undertake these studies.”
★ ★ *
Some authorities have expressed concern that the solution of the U.S. balance of payments deficit would bring about a more serious problem, a shortage of liquidity. U,S. officials have predicted that this could contribute to a shortage of gold and dollars available to governments to support an expanding world trade. WWW
Speaking shortly before Dillon, the new managing director of the $15.S-bill)on fund also uid it would be “wise and prudent” to begin a groundwork for future expansion of the world’s currency re-
14 - ft it 4 % it 4 ft
UOarbld l.M UnlonElec 1 UnOUCal U UnPac 160 UAlrLtn 50b Unit Aire J Unit Cp ,S5g UnFrult .00a UOaaCp 1 60 UniOiMf 1 USBorx .90 UBPrht 1.20a USOyp 3a US Indoit USPlywood S US Rub 3.30 U SSmelt 3
us Steal 2
UnWhel 07p UnMatch 40 UnOllPd «0a
7 61	60%
3	4%	4%
6 46% 46%
—t—
II Mft 31ft Mft 4 ft 10 107ft lllft 100ft - ft It >7 Mft Mft ‘T 3 17ft 77	77
31 Mft 30ft Mft 18 Mft Mft Mft 10 Mft lift 43ft
(EDITOR’S NOTK - The many hole* In (he United State*’ pockets through which dollars slip abroad art listed in this second of floe articles by Sam Daueon, AP business neve analyst, on the balance of payments problem.)
By SAM DAWSON AP Businesi News Analyst NEW YORK - Uncle Sam is financially embarrassed in his dealings with the rest of the world because for several years he has been sending more dollars abroad than he has been getting back. Yet his exports of and services exceed his imports! by around $4 billion a year.
Some of the DAWSON cause of the deficit lias in government policies. But not all of it. How then do all these billions of dollars flow out of the country? There are commercial imports,
7 Oft
Oft .
Grain Prices Steady in Early Dealings
CHICAGO un — Grain futures were steady to lower In early
^^*9 37ft mwpH 7 17ft 17ft lift 4 ft'todav 1 Mft Mft Mft — ft *uu“y-1 Mft Mft Mft — ft
3	Mft	Sift	SSft .
10	07ft	07ft	07ft 4
»	lift	MV,	Mft
M	Mft	lift	Mft 4
4	Oft Oft Oft ■
0	14ft	14ft	14ft 4
11	Mft	Mft	Mft 4
U	Mft	M	Mft -
—V—
1	Mft	Mft	Mft 4
4	13ft	13	Uft 4
M	ltft	Uft	lift 4
i	.ltft	lift	it 4,
5*	Mft	41ft	*lft —	ft
—W—
T	13ft	13ft	13ft
_______m	si	at	soft	soft —	ft
Wn	Air	L	l	57	Mft	Sift	Mft 4	ft
Wn	Banep	1 ~	M	Mft	Mft	40ft 4	ft
Wn Mdl	3 Mft Mft Mft 4 ft
-------M	lift	31ft	31ft
4	Mft	Mft	Mft1
<T	JOft	37ft	M
I	Mft	41ft	48ft
■HP	II	lift	31ft	Mft
Wtlan	co 180	xl	Mft	Mft	lift
---------*-	l 33 Mft Mft
13 lift lift lift I 54ft Mft Mft
—X—
H 208V, 283	304ft 4 3ft
—Y—
» Mft 3t Mft 4 ft
VaBPw 1.M
WUnTal l.„
WhlrlCp I N WkNakl 1.10_
Worth In 1.5*
TlMT 1 Tn* BhT I
Zenith R la 11 Mft Mft Mft 4
figure* art unofficial ■ otherwise noted, ratal of SM-a the foregoing table art annual -meat* based on tb* lad Quarterly 1-annual declaration. Special or
14 MV, gift MV,
1 21ft
3 28ft
>d II 75-32 25. stand
BOND AVERAGE*
28 113ft 112ft 112	4 ft______ ,.... .
” "	4 ftlOtUElev IBS
- ft’Outlier Mg 4 '• Ouenslll 2.50 .... —A 41ft I lift 18V, 18ft 4 ft
M 37 PH ' 5 ttft Mft Mft -
J XeroxCorp 1
43	i?ft	itft	lift
1*	Mft	Mft	Mft
7	23ft	Mft	Mft
S	Mft	M	Mft
—N—
9	37	Mft	Mft
I	04	Mft	Mft
1*	lift	lift	Uft
M	75ft	11	70V,	eivei,
3	Mft	M	Mft	-	ft!,
10 26 28ft M .	,
0	Mft Mft Mft — ft ,_______________
37 Oft 0ft 0ft 4 ft naiad aa regular
1	Mft Mft lift 4 ft'foOowtng footnotes.
I 70ft Mft Mft 4 vT/tltS extr* or i
71 »1 ft Mft lift (MstaSk dMM
4 ?sH ?;«? Sft * ftia-s i	p	ns	{.'ft	-	*
U	63	51ft	lift	-	ft	date	X—DoclalOd	or paid so fa
*	M4ft	118^	114^	4	ft j	year,	h-Declared	or paid after
“ft *6ft * ftjdlTldmd *r *ptN up k—Declared or paid .1 S'* S5 S* * S V*ar. *o accomulatlve *---------
u	gft	Ss:	J	gu5ss*JL5Sf*r;M.^ ■ _
>*	Mft	Mft	44%	4	ft	(lend	t—raM kt	Haak durtnx	SR
—O_____	I estimated ca*h value, ea -dividend N j—
, ”	ex distribution dete	QQ?
u S ft SkA J *—Sales in full.
" .4i?	^ cld—Called. I—Ex dividend. v-*« Dlvi-
dead and tales la	“
Uncertainties regarding an expected government decision on sales of wheat to Russia hath*
White belief among traders b that a Wheat-to-Russia deal will be authorised by the Kennedy administration, other factors connected with the expected sate, such as price and quantity, continue to bother grain men. k w ♦
Most futures started higher but later retreated from extreme early gains. The market generally lacked much of the activity it showed in recent
Grain Price*
. 3.Mft Mar .. 2.Mft May . . IRS July
Treasury Position
Gold Slips Abroad Via Many Routes
barrassed in his e rest of the world
■
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now costing around $16.8 billion a year, four per cent higher than a year ago.
* * ★
Their total cost in dollars may rise further as the country becomes more prosperous. Some imports are raw materials that UR. industries will be chewing up. Some goods come in because they, are cheaper than Americans can produce—and in a number of cases curbs have been put on this inflow. Others are quality or high style or novelty goods that Americans buy when they are flush. LOW INTEREST Money flows out when American banks make loans to foreigners. The United States has been the fattest source for such capital. And interest rates here usually are lower than those charged by foreign banks.
Americans have been buying foreign stocks and bonder The government says that sales here 'of new long-term foreign securities are running at an annual rate of 91.7 billion, compared with an annual average of $600 million
MMMMpMl'l
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “We are a family ef four; ear twe children are 7 and 9. Recently, we baflt ear
money (640,901) te it, abs task on a mortgage for $16,000 aad a bank loea far $2,000. My husband has a salary ef $0,000. We are fladiag K hard te carry the hsnse. Should we sell it, bay a cheaper one, and have some mooey for investment?” E. M.
(A) Much as I hate to say it, I’m afraid you are in a little bit over your head. I do not believe that even on your husband’s good •alary you can afford to carry a house that apparently coat $52,000.
I believe, if you will allow me to say so, that you would be wise to dispose of this house, buy a cheaper one, and put the difference into sound growth secure ties which can help you to edu-
cate your children some ten or twelve years hence.
W ★ A
(Q) “I notice that Treasury bonds hove sold dawn la price. Da yea still Hke these bsaes for foe investor who wants res-
Tots Blamed for $5,000 Fire
Children playing with matches were blamed by Pontiac fire officiate for a fire yesterday that caused $6,000 damage to a home at 407 Raeburn.
it k k The owner and occupant of the one story frame house is James Mathis. Firemen said the blaze started in the living room.
Damage to the building was estimated at $3,000 and contents,
carUy?” J. D.
(A) As I wrote here a week ago, long-term Treasuries sold down moderately when the gov-ernment announced a big refunding program which included the issuance of long-term bonds.
Since the new financing has been well-absorbed, I believe commitments in the medium maturities are attractive to investors who want fair yield, relative stability, and the utmost in se-■rtty.
I suggest, at this time, Treasury 4’s of 1972, selling around 9914 and Treasury 4’s of 1900, selling at a discount to yield 4.09 per cent. With new financing out of the way and the government intent on holding doom long-term money rates, I think fluctuation in time issues will be minor ovel the next year.
P. 8. If you want equal security and freedom from all price fluctuation, buy Series E or H savings bonds.
(Copyright IMS)
Joreph P. Kennedy Flies to Chicago
WASHINGTON IP - Joseph P. Kennedy, the ailing father of President Kennedy, is in Chicago on an undisclosed mission.
Sources said hoe today the elder Kennedy, invalided by a stroke 21 months ago, flew to Chicago from Hyannis Port, Maas. Aboard the family plane, The Caroline. They said they did not know why the former ambas-to Great Britain went to Chicago, nor how long he Would stay there.
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News in Brief
William Archeabeaa, 4371 South Shore, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a wallet containing $300 wu stolen from a bedroom in hie house.
d Aav on the staff at West Walton Beauty Salon. OR 44901.
—adv.
Rummage Sate — Grace Lather an Church, Genesee at Glendale, Thursday, Oct 3, 9-4 p.m. 'iFriday, Oct. 4,9-13 p.m. -adv.
I \10-cent rummage, Thursday, Oct 3, Thrift Shop, 174 Pine TYea, jLake Orion.	—adv.
Rammage sab — Friday, Oct 14, • a.m.-3 p.m., auspices Birmingham Eastern Star. 337 S. Woodward, Birmingham, —adv.
We’ve moved te a bigger and 'better location! Standard 8ervice Center, SSI Auburn Ave. is now Miracle Mite Pure Service Canter, Miracle Mite. Jim Alexander.
Promotions at Pontiac Announced
Shirley J. Moore, Pontia~ Motor Division plant traffic manager, has hem promoted to traffic manager for Am division to replace retiring.
J. Basil in.
Dennis P. Du-1 oas, Pontiac production manager, said Orbs T. Quartet, traf-j fic analyst, will move up to traffic manager to _ succeed Moore. MOORE Resident at 4S Niagara, Moore has been with Pontiac since 1934 when he started aa a clerk. He held traffic supervisory posts prior to receiving his moat recent assignment in 1961
from 1969 through 1961. Returns on such securities often are higher or more promising than on many American investments.
A' k k
' Also, corporations or well-heeled Individuals with kite cash have been sending dollars to Europe for short-term securities paying higher interest than obtainable here. This outflow is called hot money.
Whenever there is much talk about the dollar being under pressure because of the balance of payments deficit, some speculators send their dollars abroad io buy gold or securities or for deposit in banks.
American corporations have been spending dollar; abroad to build factories and distribution centers. Motivations are cheaper production costs, or crawling under tariff walla other nations build against American-made goods, or getting close to fast growing consumer markets abroad.
NOT ALL DEFICIT
But these invested billions abroad aren’t all on the deficit side of the balance of payments. A lot of dollars flow back as earnings from these plants. George S. Moore, president of the First National City Bank of New York, points out (till another tie.
“Nearly $3 billion of the hard con of our dollar exports are estimated to be related to our foreign Investments,” he says. He cites raw materials* parts and equipment shipped from the United States to American factories abroad.
★ dr W
A fifth source of foe outflow of dollars lies in the large amounts of American securities, real estate, factories and resources owned by foreigners. Interest, dividends and profits on these holdings speed dollars overseas.
A sixth source of UB. dollars for foreigners is the American tourist. In 1913, the Federal Reserve Bank of SL Louis points out, Americans spent $1.9 billion in foreign countries, plus $863 on foreign carriers. The total this year is expected to be higher.
(HTTFLOW OFF-SET
This $3.5 billion' outflow last year was partly offset by the $1 billion foreign visitors spent here, including whit they paid UB. carriers for transportation.
There is other and smaller individual spending abroad. Many Americana send money to relatives in other lands. Some Americans return to the place of their origin to live and spend their retirement income—payable here in dollars.
WWW
Finally, the UK. government spends billions of dollars on military programs abroad and other billions on grants and loans to other countries.
A sizable part of this te reclaimed. President Kennedy says up to 90 per cent of foreign aid is spent bore, boosting our exports by that much. Opponents contend that the foreign governments might get up their oim money for these exports if our government didn’t furnish it.
Of late there has been a step-up in repayment of postwar loans, part of it deliberately scheduled jto help the United States in its balance of payment difficulties.
Tsassrrew: Are other nations
Business Notes
Bandleader Lyle Carlyle has been named new manager of the Alpine Inn, 1797 E. Highland, White Lake Towiwhip. The Inn te abo being redecorated and its attractions revamped.
Carlyle, who Uvea at 649 Hilltop, White Lake Township, said the Inn's cuisine, from salads to complete dinners, te now more varied. Diners can abo enjoy dancing and floor shorn five a week.
QUARLES MEIDLEIN
Quarles, who lives at 30 Had-riU, Waterford Township, Joined Pontiac as a technical clerk in 1941. He eras named senior rate clerk in 1163.
Moore, Quarles, and Meidtein are ail past presidents of tho Pontiac Traffic Chib. Meidtein, who lives at 477 Lowell, went to work for Pontiac in 1934.
In another production promotion, Walter G. Ward, 3K Starr, Waterford Township, was named supervisor of statistics and traffic analysis.