The Weather ' _ Imifyjic; atcMQj&Ti^ io^oi^ pages *550,000 Success tasted sweeter than ever today; for several thousand Pontiac Area United Fund-workers who pushed the drive for $672,500 over the top— and then some. ■ ■ ”★ " 'dr T'rT There were congratulatory hand shakes and pats on many backs all around this noon at the Elks Temple, where Thomas F. Wiethorn, general campaign chairman, gladly announced: “We did it.” * He skid that during the 23-day drive the three major divisions raised $674,535 — making it the fourth consecutive year in 13 campaigns that the Pontiac Area United Fund had either reached or surpassed the quotas. “I’m extremely proud of every single one of you here today, but more especially 1 say three cheers and , heartfelt thanks to the thousands of persons and firms in this community who demonstrated again that they have big hearts when it comes to giving once for all,” Wiethorn told the 200 persons gathered /or the victory luncheon. Offeiring his praise for the entire community and the leaders and workers of the 1961 campaign was Earl J. Hill, principal speaker. Hill is administrative assistant in public relations for the Consumers Power Co. in Jackson. An 11th hour move in the commercial division enabled this division, which had reached 86 per cent of its $179,876 goal at this time yesterday, to report success today at the luncheon. Otto Hufziger, vice chairman of the division, thanked the chairmen and contributors in the mm *650,000 *672,500 government and professional groups in the division “for last minute efforts which made it possible to report victory today. “ * ★ * HUfsiger, subbing for Harry J. Woodman, chairman of the commercial division, said the amount raised by the division came to $180,427. Under Hufziger’s leadership, the contributors in the Pontiac School System reported 117 per cent of their goal. (Continued on Page 7. Cbl. 6> attempted recovery of the cone and Eisenhower Visits Trumanin Missouri Good Rocket Goes Bad Pontiac 'Serves' Who Served Pontiac By DICK SAUNDERS They forgot about budgets, tax rates, urban renewal, federal aid and all that jazz at city hall yesterday. Instead, everyone got a piece of the proposed perlm- ] eter road, or the airport-terminal or the new sewage treatment plant. ■ . \ A. v-iv. >, .......■■*»*•«»* ATI AS MISSILE IN TROUBLE — Shortly after, it was launched from Cape Canaveral today, this Atlas lAlsille (top picture) strayed off course and exploded (bottom). A tlny squirrel monkey named Goliath gave his life to science when be died In/ the explosion. When the missile became erratic, the range safety officer destroyed the rocket. Goliath Serves Mankind as Atlas Goes Haywire CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. UP)—A tiny squirrel monkey named Goliath gave his life to science today when he died in the blazing explosion of an Atlas missile high above Cape Canaveral. Officials reported there was no chance the ltt* pound animal survived the holocaust which occurred 30 seconds after the AtW ‘ lifted off on an intended 5,000-mile flight to the South Atlantic Ocean. Hie Air Force said the range safety officer destroyed tte missile when it became erratic. The Maid spread a boiling ball of life several thousand feet in tk§ air and showered taming pieces of the sheltered rocket back onto the Cape iron and into the Atiaatto Ja* ett star*. Seconds altar the blowup, the thunder-like tumble of the blast rolled over the nearby beaches and the town of Cocoa Beach. Goliath probably died it the instant of explosion. He was in f well-padded capsule located near the base of the 12-toot-tall none cone and just above one of the fuel tanks. NO ESCAPE DEVICE There was bo escape mechanism to pull the monkey capsule free * Such an etaowmey. An escape de-. vide T* ft* Mercury launchings. U an had cone right today, Atlas would have hurled the t bone 650 miles into ipw* beta! $21,5 Billion to Be Spent Foresees Top Car Year people came to the shrine room at city hall to pay their spects. In return, the city gave them slice of some mighty big projects. There were three big cakes. The largest was decorated with an aerial view of j Pontiac’s proposed perimeter road. The others depleted the terminal building at Pontiac Municipal Airport and the proposed sewage treatment plant — all ih mouth watering frosting. Mayor Philip E. Rowaton. speaking in behalf of the city hall employes and City Commission, presented Willman with a set of binoculars bought by employes. SAYS THANK YOU Willman thanked them for the gift and concluded “I guess I'll take up bird watching." Flowers were also presented to Mr. and Mrs. Willman from etty employes and Waterford Township Fite Chief Elmer Fangbon- Paul A. Hoskins, water collection superintendent and "artist,” presented WUlman with a few cartoons he painted for the occasion. To make it n little easier to wash down the plant, terminal and loop road, female employes served Ice cream and coffee. There were Who candies, nuts and homemade cookies, from the kitchens of city hall secretaries. Some 30 members of the party committee, headed by Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stteror, Nine Portuguese ilHijaefc#tiner Among those attending were former mayors and former city commissioners. . Everyone Happyt Beautiful Fall Weekend Coming Sports lovers will enjoy outdoor events without shaking aid shivering this weekend. Temperatures wul be on the Cool side tonight ’! about 36 but will shoot up to S3 Saturday. For the nest five days temper-itnreo wlH average about four Galvao Backers Drop Rebel Leaflets Over City of Lisbon LISBON, Portugal (UPJ) — Nine antigovernment Portuguese rebels hijacked an airliner over Lisbon today, dropped leaflets supporting Label leader Capt, Henrique Galvao oh the etty„ and then forced the pilot at gunpoint to land at Tangier, Morocco. flnIVao himself was reported to bo In Tangier earlier today; After the hijackers were taken off the plane at Tangier it was flown to Lisbon, landing there at midafternoon. The plane was* a Portuguese TAP four-engine Superconstellar tion en route from Casablanca jto Lisbon. Unconfirmed reports said there were about 30 passengers on board, Including five Americans. Reliable sources said the nine hijackers boarded the plane at Casablanca and took control shortly before It reached Lisbon. They apparently forced the pilot to fly over the city while they dropped their leaflets, then had him turn back and land at Tangier the northern tip of Africa opposite Gibraltar. The hijacking -and leaflet-dropping came just two days before Sunday's parliamentary elections in Portugal. It obviously was designed to dramatise the rebels’ opposition to the regime of Premier Dr. Antonio de Oliveira Salazar. Galvao and a group of insurgents pulled a similar stunt ^when they hijacked the Portuguese cruise liner Santa Marla off Brazil last January, /» ‘ MIN ARBQR--LAl*^^ftjrnm^me record pear for the automotive industry, with $21.5 billion being spent for more than 1 million cars and parts in 1062, was forecast here today. it it it The prediction was made by Dr. Daniel Suits, a University of Michigan economist whose studies on the nation’s economy have resulted In remarkably accurate forecasts during ■—the last, la ycara^..___.... SEES BEST YEAR Delivering his report to delegates at V; of M.’s ninth annual Conference on the Economic Outlook, Suits said: it it it “The auto Industry can expect a better than seven million-car year in 1062, with a phenomenal increase of 25 per cent in the amount of money* spent for cars and parts 1ft 1061,” Suits paid his forecast agrees with others made recently, of which, he admitted, ‘7 was frankly skeptical." OUTLOOK DISAPPOINTING Suits said the source of the Increase is largely the "liquid condition” of consumers funds — the accumulation of cash and savings, plus the fact that 1061 has been a dismal year for the auto Industry. Suits said, the outlook for the economy in general is . "disappointing.” it it it Tills last observation runs counter to forecasts made by other economists at the conference, who reported they expected 1062 to be a "quite favorable year” for the nation's economy. % Crush-Plane Pilot Talks* Engines Quit... Fuel Starvation? Western Allies! Say Red Premier May Want Talks Paris, Washington and London Downgrade News of Four-Point Plan By The Associated Pres* * The Western Allies discounted today Moscow n& | ports of a major change 1$ Soviet Premier Khrushj* chev’s Berlin policy. * But they suggested that Khrushchev may now b» making a serious move to* jward opening East - West negotiations on Berlin. Reactions from London and Paris, as well as word from official quarters in Washington, all downgraded Moscow reports that the Khrushchev regime had presented td the Western powers a hew tour-point Berlin jieace plan offering concessions in the standard Soviet Berlin demands. RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Hie pilot of the ill-fated Imperial Airlines Constellation said today two of the craft's four engines i out, a third was losing power ose wheel Was sluggish down when he pulled a an attempted emergency g at Richmond’s Byrd Field. Momenta later the_________plane crashed in a woodland less than miles from the runway Wednesday night. Seventy-four Army recruit* was stand there and watch it tarn," Conway told newsmen In Ms first public statement tdnee the tragedy. At his side was his brunette wife, Beverly. Conway, with a' blackened left eye, held his wife's hand as he related the flight from Baltimore’s Friendship Airport until it plunged to earth. He eat dressed in blue-striped pajamas wheelchair. airplane. Ronald H. Conway, 29, West Hollywood, Fla., said the impact of the crash into the wooded area ‘didn't «eem hardly anything to me. But then I realized the whole airplane was on fire." TWO SURVIVORS Conway and hi* flight ....... William' POythresi, 31, Miami, Fla., were the only survivors. As Conway was telling men for the first lime of the final moments of the fatal flight, federal aviation officials continued sifting through the blackened ruins of the airliner to try to pinpoint the causes of the power failure. The engines will be taken to Washington for minute study. ...ere were immediate changes in transportation plans tor other (Continued on Page 2, Out. 11 Kennedy, Nehru Agree on N-Tesl Ban Trealy WASHINGTON UP)—President Kennedy and Indian j&rime Minister Nehru have “agreed on the urgent need lor a treaty banning nuclear tests with necessary provisions for inspection and control/* % The agreement waaf contained in a communique issued Thursday after Nehru completed four days of tglks -------.....—with . the President. The Where's the Roundhouse? Indian leader flew to New Jfork today. Nehru's acceptance of the U.S. m the need for controls some slight modification In the Indian position. The Indian (Megatlm at the United Nation* had held to the line that the United Slate*, Bril aln and the Soviet Union should State Department o they were pestled by (he news dispatches because they lacked any official reports from Moscow on any new Soviet note or proposal. They branded the Soviet terms described In the news dispatches A new Soviet proposal on Berlin and Germany was viewed by diplomatic quarters In Moscow as making one concession to the West that might lead to negotiations. The future of Co mm unis t-surrounded West Berlin would be discussed firat under the Kremlin's new plan, reported Thursday by authoritative circles In the Soviet capital. The questions of recognition of Communist East Germany sovereignty and wrltipg ®f * German peace treaty, which Khrushchev lias long held to be more urgent, would follow on the agenda. This reversal In procedure Is In line with Western thought that the Independence of-West Berlin and Western rights there are of the moot vital concern and that Khrushchev has been putting the cart before the horse. U.S. officials in Washington obvi-h«t«(*> NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain is expected tonight from Central California to the Canadian border and into Montana where snow flutties should predominate, with scattered showers in the Mid-Mississippi Valley and parts of the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. There will toe '‘some snow in the Lower Lakes. It will be quite cold in tn* Northeast with some warming for the Gulf and into ^fhe Mid-Mississippi Valley, parts of the Ohio Valley and the HGntrel Rockiea. ■’ ■ e *' The Molotov From Party neighborhoods are within the three-toifr radiiM of existing fire Stations in the two commercial areas, Two Birmingham area women have found .residents eager for a chance to leave their cars at home and take “chauffeured" trips to the theater. Tbi result has been a “small-profit" community service enterprise 'operated by Mrs. Mary El-len Mead of 18275 Beverly Road am! Mrs. Olive C. Harcke, both of Beverly Hills. They operate a “Theater Caravan” by bus to Detroit’s new Fisher .Theater, and have had a busload each at two matinees so far. “Originally, we thought this might rove residents an extra trip to pick up tha tickets and then to go to the theater," Mrs. Mead '1 . 'We were surprised to find a lot of young people were among thoa tired of driving their own cars.’ Free Ex-Premier Chang SEOUL, Korea W — Gen. Park Chung-hee’s military junta today freed former Premier John M. Chang who had been, under house arreet since last May when he was ousted by the military. VIENNA (UPD-Poftner Soviet “ Foreign Minister V.' ML Molotov has boon expelled from the Communist party and relieved of his post in Vienna, It v ~ The report came from official* of the International Atomic Energy Agncy (IAEA). Molotov was The rid Bolshevik, harshly denounced last month by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev a* a leader of the Stalinist SMtt- peiied by the. local Communist One membeer of the local Communist party boll said reports of the expulsion were no-doubt true. “We could forgive him everything but could not . forget the Must Have Vaccinations Verified by1 the State LANSING (AP)—Michigan residents planning trips to foreign lands requiring Immunization against smallpox and cholera are reminded they' must have vaccinations verified with a new uniform validating stamp. the State Health Department said the stamps ban be obtained through local offlcea after the shots are given by physicians. tor. High value commercial areas In the township generally u | jto within three-quarters of a radius from a Are station. The only exception will he small commercial sections on Woodward near Squsre Lake Rood and the - area' on woodward between Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham, The Planning Commission reported that it would be financially Impractical to supply additional fire station facilities to cover these situations. The surrounding residential DISCOUNT SPECIALS for TONITEand SATURDAY AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS! Oil Addltiv. for Engine ' CkaUrf, DICIIW Alemite CD-2 j um * IU9LU"t UF Drive Passes Goal of $672 500 * (Continued From Page One) said the .many solicitors in the Industrial division - which sought to raise 3447,992—had succeeded. AAA', Wilson reported that employes in the eight major plants ii city had given 3302,972., A A A First to reach its goal was the women’s division. Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, division chairman called the women who knocked on doors and made hundreds of phone calls during their 10-day drive “the hardest working women the world." A A A Today’s luncheon was sponsored by the Consumers Power Co., Federal Department Store, First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland, Detroit Edison Co., S.S. Kresge Co., Pontiac Retail Store, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Osmun’s and Waites Department Store. CASITE * TYPE A Automatic Veils : TrwmlwkmFliW Buy Now for CHRISTMAS GIFTS mmm PICTURES SAWYER'S 3-D Reel VIEWERS Sturdy m*t*l and plastic construction viewer with precision lenses and lerge windows for light . . . brings pictures to 3-D life, As pictured. Us* Isyewey. Original $2.50 roller. eee*#*#e#*#e#*eeee#eeeeeeeeee*#'eeeeeeeeeee Ov«r 2,000 in Stock—Latest Titles VIEWMASTER 3-D Color Reek 25 As shown—protects station wagon rear windows against mud splatter to keep ’em dean. Easy to install—pre-cut holes, ribbed rubber flap. Black only.' 1007. NYLON w.bbjng * 42-Inch ALL STEEL Car Top Carrier* L 14.91 Veto* 133 Ants Safety Belts a Value 87.91 ? 3“ i EHz_*~^****Ie»y to Install z ..an rnr uat, ' 2 With I roots. ' 2 CUP'- fPduao My** • • - A H ................................. re 3*1 Partial Liitixg Below: • HUCKLEBERRY HOUND • RED RIDING HOOD e TDM AND jlftRY * POPEYE * TOM SAWYER e BUGS BUNNY * CINDERELLA * RUOOLPH REINDEER e YOGI BEAR • WOODY WOODPECKER • DONALD DUCK e ZORRO • CAPTAIN KkNGARQO • HEIDI e LASSIE AND TIMMY * WILLIAM TELL* WIZARD OF 02 • DISNEYLAND • BAMBI • SECRET FROM SPACE | 8-FL Battery 'SToxM king1 BeoehrCeW* ANTIFREEZE • $1.79118 FUU OAUON Methanol base. Wish rust inhibitor, lit 2 gallons. 73 . Seller IP a, for S er 12 veh systems. Aluminum 9 wire, neoprene covered. Spring * demp-en.(18FT,CABLE...3.99). -the Pontiac press, pr ay, November *6, mi, Canada Expects immigration Lag to Top Most Years OTTAWA (UPI) ~ Canada appears headed foir one of its poorest immigration years since the postwar influx of mare than two million persons began in, 1946. mi * Figures issued by the immigration department Wednesday showed that 56,168 newcomers arrived in this country in the first' nine months of die year — a drop of 17,675 or about 20 per cent from a year ago. Should the trend continue at the same slow pace the 12-month total will probably be around 70,000. Limits Schools' Use Tlebse'Toucty Exhibit NEW YORK (DPI)—A unique ‘Please Touch” exhibit recreating Jm laUnw vi a Dutch «awF# New - Amsterdam is on ctyrplay at LANSING l*i — Except for school the Museum of the City of New York.' The exhibit was planned for children aged 6 to 13 .yeans, and they are invited to handle objects in the exhibit as much as fluey please. school boards may not purchase supplies and equipment on isn installment basis, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams' mid Thursday. GIW Will Remove One RapidSt. Spur The Grand Trank Western Railroad has notified city officials it will> remove a spur line trade o' Rapid Street earfy next month. The spur line Is -one at / thw grossing Rapid just west of South THREE for a change In gnrito The two main. line ,tracks remain. A temporary surface will replace the spur flne until apring when the city will repave the area- The state school code also prohibits boards from entering lease agreements for supplies or equipment with jiption t<» purchase with the exception of lunchroom equipment, verting machines and pedestrian overpasses, lie said. #5 ' ★ - Jr, ■ rt The opinion was asked by Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superlh-of public instruction. KItchea WALL CABINETS R.gular SIS to 119.95 V.Ium . $J95 t. $£95 Choice ot 3 elxei. White enemelld, 31 only. Kitchen BASE CABINETS Regular S29.95 to S54J0 Value. $j g95 t. $2995 4 eliet to matob' wall cabinet.. 34 only. Utility SHELF CABINETS Regular 116.95 to S44.95 Value* r*! - *25?'/ WARDROBE CABINETS Regulcn ‘161 Swing or eliding doors, Some /s ngta end double. / Metal CHINA CABINETS SS9J0 to $80 Sellers Now $3350 an/$4]50 Soma^wlth, nlats^fnwlu.,—W<^d-gr»ln «n----NO EXTRA CHARGE FOB LAVAWAY— Regular 129.95 to S59.50 Nov - :95to$7Q95 8.6839 25 South SAGINAW-Near Eagle Theater WIGHT and SATURDAY SUPER DISCOUNTS HOUSEWARES HR., new pressure regulator—-lull new lightweight material. Cook, all foods better and' favsov* U1.00 IP S' mm ■•• i'll $1.50 ft^lVolua i ,k»J| s^fflcUzooVWl , $2.oo Tr\vo^»2^ l .Vq'u® l# \ ’ l . vOUf 1 rretne rtn*T I.Aver* f/M 01 ~ , i&tS . sstelale tor JToidght .and Saturday 98 NORTH ‘ SAGINAW —Main Floor QUALITY at BIG DISCOUNTS Sale of FOOTWEAR! Men's ALL RUBBER 4-Buckle GALOSHES Ini, of S4M Seller Black rubber galothet in dres. weights, warm Inner fleece. Sixes 6 to 13—guaranteed leak-proof. 97 All Leather Engineer Boots 41' or T WeHiagtea Bools IS I AU leather “S-J boot,. " I, leather lined, man .1, WKLUNOTbnJ-i u Mm’s Fali-PaM «» 5 QQ . Seller , 0>.:f W W MUM #»,?<**»» mint mwo'. gee aa • Curate* SMS. upper., comp. .ole. mitritlonsfiy. —And Fleer j. iE™ oroVS-sn w S' rubber bwk. m«« * t* «. • iw Street. A high grade there End Mercy Air Drop 7* LONDON un — The Royal 'Alt lime has completed a month-long mercy airlift dropping food to an estimated 40,000 persons marooned by floods in Kenya, the air ministry announced Thursday. Candy Discounts iHMi T0MITB and SATURDAY Vanilla and Chocolate Nut Fudge 15c Herald Square, ANV 4 ounces at this price. • § No limit. » MES3SSSSL iTh&S5kM3i3*J Chocolate Cerered Thin-Mints Regular 49c pack of Terry chocolate covered mint*. Limit 2 boxes. 27 Minot Instantly to Liquids HERSHEY S Cocoa Mix Reg. 69c found 33’ Broch Famous Candy Bulk Chocolate 69c POUND A||. C h o I c * 'of covered Vll* peanuts or peanut Vl# clusters, 'GRACE DARLING' Milk Chocolate Covered Cherries Reg. 69c box—cher- wmffc. ries covered with pure YU* milk chocolate. 13-ox. Rpw box. JCAMMILfln. hmmhhi 99 N. Saginaw —Maln Floot QUALITY .1 DISCOUNT Tape Recorders On Saif Tonifc, Sat. HI-FI Recerfiig Tapes 600 ft. $125 Value ....79« 1200 ft. $150 Value . 1100 ft. $5.S0 Value 1.39 2400 ft. $9.50 VllM . .117 Hi-Fi sound tape on plastic base, splice free. No limit-—buy ell you went but none to dealers. SI hold*C lu tr tayewey. 229.50 Stone 4-Treek 169.B7 REVERE 4-TRACK STEIE0 Recorder 169" rcordlng or play ly. With micro », radio. TV at v ‘, ewMt Model T33M lor recording ear pitying .t*reophonk»Hy wlto Jgtato; tnchment*. ford.. r« SI hold, to loyowoy II H. iactoow - I Tonit* and Saturday SoleL S' leu Pinas 1243’ '•el’BWeeeeeeeeee* Notebook Paper 350 Shaats ■ r 66s eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* idd-Suhtract—Multiply MAGIC BRAIN Calculator Paper-Mate Pens 59c HOLIDAY PEN st.79 129 Value . I Imported SCOUT KNIVES Miniature 'HARDWOOD' Rocker Planter As-toawtt—BW'hTgh Whir IT Holds Coins-4 Sami Money Changer $1.50 Value — holds Never Needs Batteries Re-Chargeable uSSi SS, 95 Volue - bendy 9f N. Saginaw —Main Floor FREE TURKEYS ... ^-Otvee AweyfAf • SIMMS . . . and not )’ oe2~bwt 56 twkeys being given away. Watch tomorrow Adv. for the firtt 7 wtnnor* ,.. drawings hold dally til Nov, 20th . .. Mill plenty, of time' for you to regular .. . no pwthoxs netottoiy.'' ALL DISCOUNT SPECIALS S^UMDAY PHOTO DEPT. VALUES KODAK KODACHROME Movie Film Regular $2.85 Rail Type A indoor color film lor mown ... toon 1962 etptro-tk>n dote, 8mm roll In 60 loot 1 69 ••oaaeaaaeaeeaaaaaaaeeeaaeaaaae'eeeeaaeeeea 8mm REEL and CAN : SSE* All Matol-200 Ft. a KL.-JHHIHPK. OR ff.TJ TWWB-d $1.25 Veto*—300 . f a $4.»j Value-400 Ft.... .3.3 $1.35 Veto*—400 Ft..... • .6% J 16mm Mm- 400 Ft.3.0. 16mm Use- 400 Ft.. --•*« * All Metal. Carrying Handle. **#*##*******e*******t**#**##*###**a####ea AH Mata! Construction SLIDE TRAYS 4 7 St TOC TSAY* • ...3 (or $1 : SLIDE TRAY CHEST $6.95 Valua |I.4S SAWYtS fRAY$*^lt mmm i UHl IOMS—held. 40.VYC * Imir $2.73 ASOUS AI8QUIFT W MAOAIINt - e Held. 34...1.3W • UES ___. *eeee#eeeeees**eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,ea#eeeee i Slide File Chest $3.25 Valu«—Now m JP||, Heidi 150 glen mount* er 300 ■ JBII cardboard mounts. AH metal com ■ itruction. Carrying handle. • eeUPrJeeeeeeee •*##**#* eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee KODAK 'STARMITE- Flash Camara Set Regular $11.95 Valua Use 127 film-12 pidwres per roll . . . takes inapt, B&W pnd. iM?K.ialJws-Tameroi bulhi, batter *' ond film. Only $1 hold*. •*##9##**e*#e*eo*a4a«4« Compact Unit—Aemo 3-Bulb BAR-LITE 19.95 yaliu 7" $1.00 Holds |L! Maaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* For Movies or Stills 5 SYLVAN IA : sun gunJ • Reg. $24.95 * 113" i Small and compact unB „ . light a* 4 bulb unit. New DAN General EJeciri pictured. f 'Newell miracle 5 product — give! te brllilanceof4wttb unit*, tasy to hon- buibs. Not die d'suNOUNCASC * 13.57 REVERE Power-Zoom tllcJSSMovie Camera Regular $l8i.50 rModel CA1I8 camera In lake, ovlet automatically Mbs work. Power I ilephoto end wide-angle ovle*. II holds. 119" SALE 8mm MOVIE PROJECTORS KODAK Auto-Thrsading, $94.50 volue-500 wolU, blower corfed. wiS tor~ [ word, reverne and Mill pm-t |ection*. Built We ««•• ; 400 Fb Reel capacity. $1 $99,50 value - Model AP718 with forward, re-i and Mill, projection*, ible *peed. Small com-port, built into COM. $| REVERE Auto-Threading 0^ 69" Sale 500-WATT Slide Projectors ARGUS 500-Watt 1 $59.95 seller - blower cooled automatic chongnr. Built Into case, $1 holds. I SAWYER 500-R $99.50 Value -500 watti with remote power focutorg and 'reverse and forward projection*. $1 hold*. ALL TRANSISTOR RADIO | Only $1.00 Holds THE PONTIAC PBFSB, FRIDAY, ITOVEMBEB 18,1WI FOtm; • HIKE’S HOW to mix a perfect, MANHATTAN ; athome-without guesswork! : Just add your favorite brand of the required liquor to ; HOLLAND HOUSE MANHATTAN MIX. Result? A I fresh, economical cocktail tai- Kfmist j lored to your taste! ft’s profes-sionally blended with the finest IBR Ingredients imported from all L^M comers of the worM-they'ie all * In the mix. Mix with the best and IJfl math hall, the *ix Inch refractor telescope and Indian articles from the cwection. There is no admission for Junior members 10 years or older. Woman FlierVHusband Files Suit for Divorce SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Avl* manhattan OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Korea; formerly the Hermit Kingdom, has a recorded history dating from 57 B.C. The country was united in a kingdom under the Silla dynasty in 668 A.D. Korea was at various times associated with the empire, twnM etoree. Full pint tenough mix for earns of oooSttfle) Wf. Write for fro# "Cocktail A Ce'nepi" recipes to Holland House Sale* Company, woodeMo IITniffiqr* \ , HOLLAND HOUSE (JJ.COCKTAIL MIX FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER STORE MIRACLE MILE lid inuim MATERIALS INSULATION 50 Per 100 Sq. Ft. MMSTMM CQUMS 10% from Sq. Ft. REDWOOD SHORTS . .11 i Ea. PARTICLE BOARDS *2“* Wt" GRADE "A" FLUSH Mahogany Doors 1'6W. *4.55 2'0"x6'8" ^..7;.:::;.*5.25 2#6"x6'8" *5.95 4x8 Prefinished MAHOGANY $ C 45 PLYWOOD J 2 Coat Lacquer Finish Grade A Face Complete Selection of Matching Mahogany Moldings [ Ladies’ Untrmuned Coats .Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats Regular to $85 . • " $49-$59>$69 Regular to $65 * 39-49 Regular to $115 $79-$89 | Regular to $17.98 ! | Ladies’ Full Length With Mouton Collar Quilt Lined Poplin Storm Coats Men’s All Wool Worsted 1 Regular $69.95 and $75 p-PantsSuits A Men’s All Wool Topcoats 1 Regular to $60 •41 ” ’53 Girls* Regular $24.98 ,3*6x Coats Sets—*7 to 14 Coats Regular to $13.98 Boys’ Parka Jackets $1()41 m M$n> Sport Coats Reg. to $45 *21 •• *39 Fron 0»r C.U«. Shop I Students’ Suits 1 1 » Reg. to $55 1 IxlTlS •29“>47 Car Coats $1041 Men’s All Wool Suits RegulmM$SS^^^^ •44 ’ *58 Regular $13.98 qnd $14.98. ChOdren’s 2 to 4, 3 to 6x Men’s Winter Jackets Regular to $39.95 *rr •• *3T Regular $5.98 and $7.98 Girls* 7 to 14 All Wool Skirts •SHOE SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY**™*"" Children*s and Ladies* Insulated Boots $081 Red, brown, white. Children's sizes MOV 6 to 8. Ladies’ sizes 4 to 10. Poll Parrot, Buster Browh and Scamperoos. Sizes 6 to 8. B to D widths. Children’s Shoes Ladies’ Snow Boots Ladies’ Casuals Ladies’ Italian Loqfers Fleece lined. Scotch guard black, Oxfords and Slip>Ons Brown or Black. Sizes 4 V& to 10. or loden green. Sizes 4 to 10. N and M widths. Regular to $8.95 Regular $6.95 *441 *4« f541 Men’s Porto-Ped Oxfords Brown and black. —m mmf a -4 Selected styles. \ 1 C Regular $19.95 ^ | jw, Men’s Portage Loafers Black, brown and Olive. Regular to $12.95 Men’s Insulated LEATHER $1/1.41. Hunting Boots Men’s Insulated RUBBER $1141 Hunting Boots 11 Use a Convenient lion Charge With Option Terms i \ FW to Conduct Collision Tests W s „ - l 1 GMdwater, R»Ariz., denied Thu Project to Deterftnne day that he is "even thinking abc j Pilot's Ability to & and Evade Tailgef By telephone tram Loe An*« n, he rejected I publish* WASHINGTON (UPI) — Six report that he hos settled « “guinea pig” pHotl will go through pweewaj^^ the frightening experience of an MBMMjfj aerial neap-miss 24,000 times during K||W the next year. . | “All my efforts and thinking now are devoted to the 1962 campaign,” Goldwater told office aides here. . The senator is chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign committee which is helping Republican candidates for the 36 Senate seats which wiB be at stake in next .year’s election. QRLON SLIPON SWEATERS Separate Colors 10 I*59* 100 for S.49 1 36 difforant color*—make your own. selection — all. top size bulbs—Darwins, Triumphs arid Parrott.. - ■ ^ ................. 10 for 99c ................. 10 for 99c ...... 10 for 29c ..... .......50-lb. bag 59c Mixed Colors They are scheduled to encounter 24,900 simulated collision courses in a special Federal Aviation Agency i (FAA) study of collision-prevention techniques. The FAA project Is designed to determine a pilot’s ability to detect a target, evaluate its threat 100 far 4.59 This is our own mixture of large bulbs that will all grow the same height and bloom at. the same time. Choose from 8 dramatic styles! Reg. 12.98 to 16.98 CHIVALROUS WALK - In Apn Arbor, city workmen built this walk around a fire hydrant, not to vary the pattern of walks, hut because it’s cheaper and easier than changing the water outlet, according to the Department of Public Works. Lovely mock fashioned Orion acrylic slip-on sweater! by FoxWood. Long sleeves, crew neckline. Choose grey, white, red, blue or black in sizes 34 to 40. The pilots will use a Right simulator and an aerial gunnery trainer to create make-believe but intensely realistic collision situations. Two more pilots will be added fur a second series of nearly 10,000 teste Involving detection of targets that vary in size and contrast. SALT for WATER SOFTENERS Inviting Non-Catholics to Council Up to Pope VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John XXHI will have the final word on inviting non-Catholics as observers to the forthcoming ecumenical council of ; the Roman Catholic Church. The Sperry Gyroscope Co. (of Great Neck, N.Y.) is conducting the 12-month study at FAA's Atlantic City, N.J., research center under an $85,000 contract. WE DELIVER—NO EXTRA CHARGE OH ORDER OVER 5M REGAL Tonight and tomorrow till 9 you moy have your choice of eight dramatic lamp styles (similar to those shown) at just $11 each! Modem, contemporary and traditional stylings with parchment or silk, shades and all with 3rwqy lighting. Right from our regular stock . . , save to $5-98.on each! Drought Hurts Georgia ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-The US. Department of Agriculture has been asked to declare Georgia a drought disaster area as the state nears the end of its second month without significant rainfall. | That was made clear here today as members of the central preparatory commission for the council met for the second time in their current session under the presidency' of the Pope. His and her" sport shirt MATCH-MATES Three new styles, all with button-down collars, sizes S-M-L and XL, With long sleeves. "Hot 30 to 36 with % roll-up sleeves. "College Bookshelf" Neet conversational print with coot styling. In tiger, blue or megento. "Strike-A-Metch" Full-over style in denim oxford cloth. Solid blue or red. Hen’* Wttr ... Street Fleer 'Celocloud" INSULATED UNDERWEAR Ttrrific Valuo! This lightweight suit has • smooth nylon shell tilled with super-warm "Celocloud". interlining. Full cut for freedom of movement, ecrioh back, zipper front. Sim S, M. X end XL. Guaranteed for a full 5 years! Men's STRETCH NYLON HOSE fKk Bufck's exclusive new Advanced Thrust design takes at/ the V .fight out of crosswinds, You keep atraight-omcourse even in W strong gusts with just k fraction of thh wheat effort formerly W. required* Now? Buick has moved the engine forward over the front wheels... tike moving the weight center of an arrow for* BUiOK sea YOUR BUCK DEALER NOW DURING SUCCESS igfi THE PQJtTIAC PRESS -— - —■ -. *I,| I t 1 ? ■_.IV *_!__ < ' UnnHan U 4 Pontiac, Mkh. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER10,1961 IpiKMMUlili - lit1 wssasr . ‘sar :; ^SSS^ JESwnK*"^ life Must Not Avoid War at Cost of Our Freedom Veterans’ Bay has an added significance this year, when our tanks have been lined up facing the Russian machines across the narrow border In Berlin. * ★ ★ Many people believe we are . closer to war today than we have been since 1945. Memories of the thousands who died in World War II and Korea have not faded so badly that we cannot fervently hope to avoid another world holocaust. IV. ★ ★ that haste was unnecessary in 98.2 per cent of the cases. ★ • Iflr yiItxl" It is entirely possible that our local figures might be similar. Should this be true, we feel a little more care and caution might soothe our local blood pressures. From the findings in Flint they concluded that ambulances should use sirens and have the right of way, but should observe local speed tows. The Man About ToWn Seeking Options I But avoiding it at the cost of sur-Jihdsring to the Reds is equally appalling. Those Who died before died for something worthwhile. We must not barter it, and them, away, merely for survival. To survive means to Hire, and to live, men must be free* Life under ' the Communist form of govern-& ment is not life, but machinelike £ existence. Nearby Gas Field Makes Promoters Active Here MB Sll 11 Voice of the People: *All Americans Must Keep Flam of Liberty Burning* . _ “Gen. Walker resigns military post to avoid being muffleffV. ,A “Van Fleet tells Adku when to go” ,.. "Detroiters picket the Polish-Communist dancers appearing at the Masonic Temple.” ■■ ' ”T1 Who says patriotism to dead? Who said that loyalty to one’s country to an obsolete notion that should be salted away She an dd B-M? The flame eC liberty flickers, but burns brightly. lot’s " *7 ,W * W>M f % o There aye somewhomay say that it won’t go out--I toy # can-. I say it will if Americans like you and me don't keep flmt flame fueled. Pray that it won’t go out Disciple of Jtomoeraey Fire Department Thankful for Help ‘Close toWinning Not Good Enough* The Pontiac Township Fire Department thanks the many organizations that gave so much assistance to us at the Pontiac Mill-work Are. The people that these organizations serve can be proud to have them as part of their community. dart Schlngeck Pontiac Township ®lre OW Congratulations to Pontiac Northern. Third place is better than You came close to healing our team and Berkley, but they don’t give trophies for closeness. WaUed Lake Senior, Again ‘American Men Aren’t Chicken* Monkey wreneh: ’ What to thrown more than properly need. The Farmer’s Daughter Comes Home (Editor’s 'Note: If the 'person who signed his letter “Worried for lives’’ will please submit his hame and address tor our files,: we will be happy to print his letter.) Some Parole Board Actions Baffle Citizens The average citizen doesn’t com-irehend the modem parole system oo well. We confess this newspaper s in that unhappy category. So is the New York 'World-Tele- pram. I It comments on the parole system Is it worksuln New York State as follows: ^What^wro^ State’s parole system is personified in william Jamison. £ “A vicious, incorrigible criminal, Iamsson has spent more than half of bis 49 years behind bars. His record Includes robbery, assault, carrying guns and knives, larceny, forgery— and six parole violations. ★ ★ ★ Another oil and gas well attempt la budding in the Pontiac area. It to actuated by the finding of rich gas desposits in St. Glair County, only a few miles east of here, and the closest to Pontiac that paying deposits have ever been found. Hie option men are again at large among us. They’re offering anywhere from one dollar per acre upward for oU and gas rights on any property. As previous options have expired in most cases, they have good hunting. The last attempt at sinking such a well In the Pontiac area was a few years ago when the pipe was driven a mile deep in Springfield Township, about 13 miles northwest of here. A small vein of oil was struck, but not in paying quantities, and the well was abandoned. The pipe was driven through a strata of salt brine over 350 foot thick. A later Oakland County attempt was in Adiiiium^mQWBnhtorrnosr^Tmon- ard, but this also was given Up, and one near Holly met the same fate. David Lawrence Shrugs His Shoulders: Hard to Figure Out Voting Trends ‘Can Remedy US. W In reply to the letter concerning he-men, they are stlD at the helm. Child delivery is next to life ft-self. We guys are too feminine? The first thing in living is good housekeeping, be it man, woman or child. If the Russians thought we were chicken, they would have been here. Check your history of war and look at civil defense. We mm ‘ 'at ready to servo anywhere. ■new xork (AP) -Former n President Herbert Hapver said to- rOfirflllS WASHINGTON-When President Franklin D, Roosevelt was asked at a press conference one day in 1938 about an off-year election in which the Democrats lost seats in Congress, he insisted that the issues were "local” and that it was not logical ger majority for a second term than for the first, but thereafter loot i i to both LAWRENCE Republican strength? Can It be attributed to any dissatisfaction with national policies, and can the Democratic vote be regarded as a vote of approval of the Kennedy administration? The answer that has to be given is that in every case the issues were local and there was not the to W 'toT»; 3* Wk» brM- the from the results policies. This doem t mean that voter to ^ 0fl.year eiec- any inference of attempts to drag to the national ^ ^ totaj vote ^ the opposi- a national trend, situation were lacking, for the tjon ^ to ^ 1^,^ President Ken- Democrats in New Jersey did try :Th# RepUbiicans did get their nedynthle to make it a vote of confidence in out jn many places last Tues* Wednesday press , the national administration. day, Including New York City, conference was A NEGATIVE VOTE | “ —* Hie party out of power usually benefits from mistakes made and from accumulated grievances. But that, day the United States is behind the Soviet Union in producing scientists and engineers but that the situation can be remedied. Hoover, a former engineer, spoke at a ceremony dedicating a 20-story, $12.5-million United Engineering Center at United Nations Plaza and 47th Street BY JOHN C. METCALFE If I tell you that my heart, dear . . . Longs to be with you tonight... Will I see beside your window , . . Low and warm inviting light? . ..HI tell yo« that my heart, dear . . . Dreams of you throughout each day . . . | May I come at velvet twilight... A Joint committee of engineers And a while beside you stay? . . raised funds for the structure, will house 20 engineering societies If I tell you that my heart, dear . Has a loneliness to bring . ___provide what Hoover called Could we walk into your garden “more unity of purpose in our . . .To the starlight on your professions.’’ swing? ...HI teU you that my Hoover said the engineering pro- .heart, dear . . . Wants to hold fcssions have two major response your tender hand ... Would you Hlitim. to the American people, smile beneath the moonlight . . . . , . ... V(¥rir One, he said, was to "keep the And my action understand? ... American standard ofUvlng aheadjfjjel^ wkMfL Mfiy^Wto a 42 pet. rent. you would ‘RESPONSIBILITY’ ‘We also have a responsibility,” "Jameson’s specialty is stabbing and robbing women. One such crime — committed in 1952 while You won’t have to tickle your memory very much to prove that this to an exceptional autumn In the Pontiac area. According to Andrew A skins of Waterford, (and our own record!), It was only ten years ago today that Pon-tlRc was digging itself out of a foot of snow. Highways were blocked and some schools closed. also weU awftre ..in their vote as compared 'CTTR? leMen^"16'draw conclu- from a giddy of the results of local with four years .ago. slons from election results across elections to that discontent with an * * t : the country and frankly said that, existing mayor or governor piles _ »-n„biicwis have always he «*d, “t0 «e« that we maintain If the Democrats had lost in the Up a negative vote in a subsequent Jr*?*®, reservoir of fo* supply of trained Scientists race, for govern^ jd NwJeraey efectlon. SS- ^ hi iro MM br by them as a potential balance of speak ... Dare I hope that you will answer . .'. With a kiss upon my cheek? (Copyright, J9fll) and for mayor of New York City, there would have been plenty of engineers needed by our ...Jig economy and our national defense. 1 regret to say that m Mmk ffiEBSS SSSS The Almanac its policies. Roosevelt at the top* of the ticket came through with a big* i conservatives or i just imflitereM dttzeni. (Copyright 19M) By United Pi Today to Friday, Nov. 10, the provide 314th day of the year with 51 more to follow in 1961. Commenting on the center’s lo- ^he moon is approaching its chtion, Hoover said in his pre- first quarter. * JJ______ KID. JU ma! AnllK. _ . _ crime — tuuiMiumu mu Ct I* he was on parole — put him behind bars for tho eighth time. politicians on the day after an election, the toot 1— *Tiast week he was out apin— on parole. Four days after his release, he followed a 60-year-old woman into a self-service elevator, robbed her of all tho money she had with her — SO cents — and wantonly stabbed her. ★ ★ ★ “Did the State Parole Board know i&t It was doing when it let this.guy it? Chairman Bussell G. Oswald ys yes, it did-—Jameson’s full rec-d had been reviewed. He was iroled, said Mr. Oswald, to face an-her robbery charge pending against m since 1952. ★ ★ ★ "That charge, however, was thrown it—and Jameson left the courtroom free man, on parole. ★ ★ ★ “A parole board has two functions. One is to release prisoners whose records and behavior indicate a high probability of rehabilitation. The other is to protect society, as long as the law allows, from unregenerate types whose records and Behavior mark them aa dangerous. ★ ★ ★ "Last summer the parole board imed loose a convicted murderer ho promptly committed two more inseless murders in Astoria. As we jmmented at the time, when even freed killer knows how dumb the nthoritles were to let him out to kill gain, that make* it unanimous. ★ ★* ★ Word comes to me from Flint’s Recreational Director, Harold Bacon, that Pontiac was well represented at Thursday evening’s annual regional square dance festivities in our sister city. party headquarter* start examining the figures to detail, they will be telling the lenders that Dr. Harold Hyman Says; Permissive Diet Better Then Sippy for Ulcers lAnalng author and historian, - ===*« Mrs. Blancb B. Cogran, has been making a study of the slavery "underground railway” activities of over 100 years ago. It is a historical faet that Pontiac was one of Michigan’s “depots” through which southern slaves were enabled to escape to Canada. The cellar of a house which then stood on Williams Street was alleged to be the local hideout. _____________ the Democrats and some very encouraging ones tor the Republicans. FOr an analysis of the statistics in congressional elections In the last three decades reveals that the party ln power, with rare except Q—My husband has had a stomach ulcer tor years. Whenever it begins to bother him, he puts himself on the Sippy diet of milk and cream with the alkaline pow- umns like the above upon matters of general or unusual interest. ;£^SvsS' iS** Tht PontUo Pm*. pared address: "We did not deliberately erect this 20-storied structure in order to keep an eye on the United Nations across the street. “But we may hope that the fallout of brevity, unity and constructive action streaming from these rooms might penetrate into their assemblies. “On our side of the street engineers do not need shelter from the radiations of Karl Marx of certain segments of the United Nations." stars are Mercury The ti and Venus. The evening stare are Jupiter and Saturn. Martin Luther was bora on tl day to 1488. A thought tor the day: Scottish essayist, novelist and poet Robert Louis Stevenson said: “Marriage to like life to this — that it is a Held of battle, and not a bed of roses.” A rather unique distinction is held by Edson Doolittle of 2537 Desmond 8t. He feels that he is one of the very few people who have four aunts and uncles who are brothers and sisters, at an average age of 86 years. ever, during^^ the 3954 and 1956 he was off-year elections of the two Elsenhower terms was so marked that it has never been satisfactorily explained. A BIGGER DROP For in some congressional districts the Republican dropoff in voting often amounted to as much as 50 per cent while the Democrats, due to intensive organization or labor union support, would rarely drop aa much as 20 per cent. Last week, he had ah attack of kidney colic and the specialist who examined him found a stone and ■aid the stone might have formed as a result of the diet. Could that possibly be true? If it’s true, should he discontinue the diet? Case Records of a Psychologist: Girls: Don’t Be ‘Gullible Gerties’ We have plenty of abandoned cisterns, and Morrla Terfeld of Pontiac Lake wonders why they can. not be converted into fallout shelters. Verbal Orchids to- Republican statisticians have been trying for yuan to figure out reasons for this. The results in 1961 suddenly show a reversal of the tide. Thus, in New Jersey in the governorship race, the Republicans made a gain of about 156,000 votes over their vote tor governor four years ago while the Democrats gained only 3,000 votes compared to 1957. A—The answer to both questions to “yes.” For some years now the sequence of events you describe has come to be recognised by an observant physl- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harmes of 1038 LaSalle St.; 57th wedding annl- versary. .... ....-..T*- r"~ Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Materna of 561 Lowell St.; 54th wedding anniver- sary. “We said then, and we repeat now, that It'a up to Gov. Rockefeller to give immediate thought to replacing stupidity with sense Dn the panda board!” Are Ambulance Drivers Becoming Reckless? - Screeching siron* and excessive speed of ambulances traveling our ^city streets might well be subject 'for discussion by our city fathers if £th# rocent f indings in Flint are Ssorwci- ★ ★ it \ - Investigations by officials of *4 Hurley Hospital dialoaed that of SvSOO consecutive ambulance runs v Mr. and Mrs. Henry SabeU of 470 West Walton Blvd.; 52nd wedding anniversary. D. Preston Miller of Birmingham; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mn. Jacob Schihl of Rochester; 68th wedding anniversary. James L. HU1 of 8330 Hatchery Road; 83rd birthday. Mm. Minnie J. Richardson of Commerce; 100th birthday. Bert Hilton of Rochester; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mra. Alanaon Collyer of Walled Lake; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Morris of Milford; 54th wedding annivqreary. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Perigo of Ortonvtlle; 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mm. Sheldion Thornton Of Highland; 03rd wedding annlyermiT If it had not been for the predictions made by some of the Republican leaders in New-Jersey that their candidate would surely win, and If instead they had spoken of a close race, the public would not have been surprised ajt the result when Mitchell lost. In fact, it’s become so common It’S been given Its own name of the “milk-alkali syndroms’’ or “Burnett’s syndrome,” after the doctor who first called it to his colleagues’ attention. STONES MAY FORM What happens, in brief, Is a constant increase in the lime content (calcium) of the Mood. As v result of tills calcium excess, changes are noted in the eyes. There may be aching tit the bones and Joints; kidney function is impaired. Stones may form in the urinary tract. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-447: Marilyn G., aged 17, is a' beautiful high school senior. * i “Dr. Crane,” her family physl- New York dim informed me, “I wish you could use Marilyn's case to warn other teen-agers about tag proper dating procedures, then they better be soared halt to death by the terrible ravages of oar two venereal diseases, “For Marilyn Chicago ......A........109 per cent San Francisco'.........157 per cent Pittsburgh ......... .163 per cent Los Angeles............274 per cent Portland ..............290 per cent . .305 per cent Washington, D.C, ... .345 per cent Mtfmi ................ 368 per cent know if they are now Infected. Newark ..........over 400 per cent doctors can’t trust a per- New Orleans ....over 400 per cent .......... Seattle .........over 400 per cent And remember, gonorrhea is another venereal disease, that to rampant, producing sterility, blindness,, arteritis, etc. social standing aa a guarantee that a lovely glirl or hand- Thooe figures tost cited deal . only with the alarming rite to Partly as a remit of these The Country Parson & have abandoned the once-cloastc Sippy routine. Indeed some stomach specialists have come around to the view that I have long held that patients do as well, if not better, on a "pen* missive” diet. By this is meant a diet that consists of foods the patient knows, by experience, “sit welt” with his particular and peculiar intestinal tract. family and to a. lovely girl, but aha went to < dance at the country dub aA . t hey «erv* d M- CBti™ liqqor. ..Lk,. ''1 “En route home, her escort overwhelmed her with petting and fervid protests of his love, so they had an affair. “What Marilyn didn’t know waa social fabric, that this boy had a venereal die- Urs-, line < non-acid I powder.aprtnlcleclion tout plates bold* thwn f 0SYIU Beautiful 17-jewel, watches world A No Money Down $1 a Weak Cordleu Electric Decorator Clock with 24 gracefully tapered ipeart. Modern brait V black dial. Diameter 24”, dial 4", Runs for year on 1 flashlight battery. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 5lAYAWAYf< Wakes You To Music —Automatically General Electric *|gss . On*? $1 • Wselt Famous .General. Electric quality with Dyrtapower speaker and dependable "electric clock on Pressing Bills! Louse Famous Open Handle STEAM or DRY IRON Exclusive! WIDER STtAM PATH Dampens faster, Irons better. Extra vents in the aoleptate make the /^.difference. They 50c Weekly Ao|W POLAROID lO-SECOND ELECTRIC IYI | CAMERA USB OUt CONVENIENT LAYAWAY HAN •••NO EXTRA CHARGE IN PONTIAC INCLARKSTON 200 k SAGINAW STRICT DIXIE doth STORES OPEN SUNDAY m P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING open every night 'til 9:30 0PIN AN ACCOUNT • NO MONfY DOWN SMALL WtlKLYor MONTHLY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901 Federal Aid to Cities Has them with adequate housing Me still important aspects of the gov* emment’s urban renewal program. But little by Uttie, legislative acts have broadened federal assistance to make possible such things as replacement of business district slums. . Under such legislation, Grand resold to private investors will bring $3.3 million. This will be subtracted from the project’s gross SAVE on authior PATIO stone: FOR YOU 3 3 HI MORE and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE it. . tC. Fire Didn't Stop Stars From Usual Activities By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The Show must go on, and all that sort f>f thing . P«*ggy Lee announced to het audlence at Basin St. East—Including Doris Duke—that her Beverly Hill# home was not dam&ged in thf forest fire. “It f" ACQUISITION IN '6.1 Acquisition of all parcels is expected to take into 1963.DemoH-tion of existing structures, mostly warehouses, small stores and cheap hotels, will start next year and go into, 1964. City-contributed improvements will be built while demolition goes on. Land will be sold starting in 1963. Project completion i| expected by 1966. Pontiac hopes to pump Eta Into Its ailing business district by NEWSPAPERS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK VP CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE 3-0209 Jackson, well into a residential project, has reached the final plan stage for a $2,986,000 program that will completely clear the east end of its downtown district of aging upset me at first," Peggy said; later addmg, stores and empty lofts overhead. WILSON "Forget that part. Nothing ever upsets me" . . . Zsa Zsa Gabor, twisting prettily at the Arthur Murrays’ party at the Four Seasons, despite the burning of her $170,000 home, was ecstatic that her three dogs were aaved . . . Comedian Dick Gergory phoned from the Beverly Hilton Hotel that fire victim Joe E. Brown trooped into the lobby In shorts: all the clothes he could find ... and Agent Abner HP Greschier said he. and Red Skelton had flown .....LA to find fire was raging around theta homes ... but Greeschler was elated to discover that his only loss was around what Hollywood calls “the pool area.” ... ★ • ★ ■ • -k Janet Leigh doesn’t get discouraged easily but after her children had the measles, she suffered a shoulder injury, the maid had an appedectomy and secretary fell downstairs, she’s decided to leave Argentina and come home. She’ll leave Tony Curtis there Yul Brynner and the rest finish the picture “Taras* Bulba." Purchase of existing structures so they may be razed is set to begin January. Lincoln Park has earmarked 40 per cent of its $1,550,330 rehablli- Frank Sinatra postponed hi* Nov. .17 trip herd (Because JFK’s due In California then?) . . Comic Shelley Berman’s father Nathan, a widower, rewed In Chicago Richard Rodgers asked LIsa^Kirk about her wireless mlke\glmmlck, wants to use it in his Broadway musical, "No Strings.” jack E. Leonard climbed out of the audience to do The Twist in Nat Cole’S Copa act. . . Bob Hope wants to buy the chapel on the liner Liberte, whichlljje retired after ite next trip... • Paris papers say the best Twister In town Is ex-Queen Soraya. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays we’re divided into thre groups — the haves, the have-nots, and the charge-lts.— Dawson County (Ga.) News. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s a supermarket In Alaska (reports Arnold Glasow) that’s selling something new—-un* frozen food. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The height of frustration Is a worn-an with a live secret and a dead telephone. Those new Russian H-bombs are so dirty, claims Dick Gregory,that they’ve been banned In Boston . . . That’s Cart, brother. (Copyright, 1961) ! ___ >>e___:__i S Expert Home" REMODELING A PORCH ENCLOSURE ROOM ADD A FOR GROWING Complete Home MODERNIZING FREE PUNNING o FAMILY AND RUMPUS ROOMS • BASEMENTS • RECREATION ROOMS O ATTIC ROOMS • NEW HOME FRONTS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS DSNS • IALOUSH %OOM ADDITIONS LABOR end MATERIALS .. WHfcfjjriy CltTlPlBP GUARANTEE NO MONEY DOWN - FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS TIL NEXT YEAR Call Nose/ FE 3-7833 ROOM ADDITION A RECREATION ROOM Dominion Observatory Installing Seismographs OTTAWA W — Two new instru-tents to measure shocks to the earth caused by quakes and dear bombs are being installed In rush program at the Dominion Observatory here. Officials announced Wednesday a $56,936 ewrtract has been awarded aii Ottawa flrm far construction of two underground seismograph vaults and a tunnel connecting them at the experimental farm. The company has been given 22 days to complete the project. started, the old city market knr been removed and resale of cleared: laud to isdartry la to ■tart next year. \ The city is now beginning to think in some detail about two other project* that around $20 million. Although their start, let alone completion, hi some time away, the of the federal-local program demand months, even years, to launch a project. Approve Liquidation of State Timber Firm GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Stock-bf Calaveras. Land A Tim- ber Corp. have approved liquidation and dissolution of the Michigan firm which holds about 60,-000 acres of timberland In California. -The Arm has Its office* In San Francisco. , ★ dt, v * R. Dale Law, attorney representative for the firm, said stockholders also voted to accept an offer by American Forest Products Corp. purchase of all Calaveras land , timber? — Since 1939, the combined expenditures of the provincial and municipal governments In Canada have increased by about 800 per cent. . •, .. roger a. authier • ' Patio,,Stone Co. ' t\06io EigUand'M We can protect your car against harmful rust and salt corrosion... let us your car NOW! NOW your Ashland Oil Dealer is equipped to Rust-Proof the under-surfaces of your car with Valvolirie Tectyl Rust Preventive. Tectyl, a proven rustand corrosion fighter, can be applied in less than an hour by means of a special spray gup. One application provides up to 6 months protection against the harmful effects of moisture and road salts encountered in winter driving. Tectyl lubricates, too \ . suppresses annoying body rattles and squeaks. \ Don’t wait. See any of the Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealers listed below fokmore information about Rust-Proofing ... a new service that will prolong the life of your car! Get your per BUST-PROOFED now at any of these Paul Parton 3649 Auburn Road Auburn Haightt, Mich. VL 2-9737 Ken McCotter 238 North Mein Street Romeo, Mich. PL 2-2377 Sherman Haley 7135 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake, Mich. EM 3-9102 Chariot Wrighf 2995 Pontiac Lake Rd. Pontiac, Mich, i ‘ ' FE 3-911? Harold Hale 4296 Dixie Highway Drayton Plaint, Mich. OR 3-9936 m BEAR JHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961 Fallout Shelter fow Becomes Sj Symbol They want everything they But California, as usual, puts NOTICE!! Has Several ■Man Service Stations Available for Lease Excellent Opportunity ter Right Person . . . We Will Train Yen . . . Cara While You Ueraf CALL FE 5-9466 FOR DITAIL INFORMATION 10 MONEY DOWN! lyEARS TO PAY >R 90 DAYS SAME SAME AS CASH [ 9ER iM ■ ' ■' " & “four Appliance Speiudists' 121 N. SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL! WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE BICTRIC GREENHOUSE PEANUT BUTTER CUPS This Regular 79< Lb. . .. sprouts sprout Sale Set professional growing results ei/erytime, end it'* Ideal for gift- PARAMOUNT illilt SCHOOL I I Vi ’ $.; Saginaw, Eagle Theater RMg,, v Fonfiae, - Mich.' Enrolment, Arad'M.bJ*, m .Write, Phone wr*CVpIWt WWKUUKwUtraiUU • wu|w“ ,. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Latest imports from the Coast are that Lucius Beebe lias a shelter equipped --with- champagne and caviar. A Southern California manufacturer is offering a combination fallout shelter-swimming pool/ It Is a large, concreted in the-earth, divided into sections—one to splash in, one to dash in—when either the weather or the war, respectively, gets hot. The’swim-survival setup features a wall with windows in it, so that you can go into the fall-, out side and take pictures of swimmers underwater, white you’re waiting around for the day of reckoning. Fun, fun. And the whole business for only $5,000. A West Coast magazine this month features pictures of a variety of shelters, from simple to lavish, with children scrambling merrily araund them, having a ball. How nice to be a child, *and not fully to understand that this latest underground doll’s house is more than a toy. two plantar trays, planting . niUU •oil «nd hwtruc- ("t tion book. SPECIAL! Ym cm bi sun...If Vi S. S. KRESGE’S SHMND FMM MHO 49“ WANT THE BEST No more lucky, of course, than !many of their-elders who are likewise immature enough to look upon a shelter as a symbol of their financial ability to give . their family the best, rather than a true defense against annihilation. -"CHARGE IVATHRESGE'S — pay only once a month I don’t know which phase of the family shelter business is more disturbing — the. emotional controversy over whether men I wiU