The Weather P^y Cloudy U.S. WMllwr Bumu FeracaM (IMtelK Pag* 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS / Home! Edition ^ VOL. 122 NO. 238 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVBIilBER 10. 1964 PAGES UNITED^PREsVlNTE^RNATIONAL GOP Too Far NEW YORK (UPI) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today the Republican party had gone “tpo far right" and now "most of all needs some discipline” to unify and concentrate on the 1966 congressional elections. •k it it “The Republican party’s national position must repr« both the respectable and responsible right and the response ultraliberal,” he said. "And I do not mean the ‘nut’ left ojr the ‘nut’ right.” If jockeying for position for the 1968 nomina^s “becomes our preeminent concern now, it will only/divide the party again,” Nixon said in an exclusive in^rview with United Press International. As for himself, he said, “My inimediat^oal is to help win the House for the Republicans in 1966. Pm not looking beyond that.” ' / ' ★ ★ ^ The former vice president, wh^narrOwly lost the 1960 election to the late President John Kennedy, took swipes at the position of both Sen. Barry Goldwater and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller wheryhe said the GOP’s future position after its crushing defeat ^ast week “must be the center.” MUST NOT SWING’ “It must not swmg from far right to far left. In this campaign, the party’s^sition and image was too far right.” Although bu business is now law—and big money law— Nixon mad^R clear be bas no intention of closing the door on politic^^it would seem probable that if the party wants him in 19^, he’ll be ready. Me^time, however, “I will discourage — I will not tolerate -any^ctivity on behalf of myself by anyone else for 1968,” he LaboritesWi VoteonSt^el to Right-Nixon \MfL Party Leaders Want to Let the Dust Settle Romney Says Idea of Eastern Official Merits Consideration LONDON GT)—With its first House of Commons vote safely behind it, Britain’s Labor government faced another tonight and was confident of success. By a margin of six votes, 307 to 301 Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Laborites last night defeated a Conservative attack on their pledge to nationalize steel production. The vote tonight was on a Conservative motion of no con- SMASHED BY MlflD — A sliding wall of earth and water washed through this canyon above Burbank, Calif., yesterday, leaving a path of destruction behind and one person missing. 'The fast-moving wall of mud, caused by rain squalls falling on soil denuded of foliage by brush fires, is reported to have trapped a woman. WASHINGTON (JPI — Ma^s^^achusetts Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke’s call for a Republican convention next yeaf to draft a new platform is getting only a lukewarm reception from party leaders. A few here and there find it a clarion call for action, but mosh told the Associated Press in a survey they don’t see any need for the party to convene before 1968, as scheduled. 'The government’s margin of victory was likelyX^ be larger tonight. ' The party “must take one election at a time” and he will d3 (Continued on Page 2, (3ol. 1) Arraignment of Accused Killer Nov. 16 Papers, Union Tell of Accord William Gravlin, 30, of Troy is scheduled to be arraigned in Circuit Court at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 16 on a charge of first-degree murder. ' Gravlin was bound over to Circuit Court following the completion yesterday of preliminary examination in Troy Municipal Court. , Gravlin is charged with murder in connection with the Sept, 27 , ax, hammer and shotgun slaying of his wife, daughter and five stepchildren. The accu.sed .slayer was declared mentally competent to stand trial by Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn after a sanity hearing Oct. 29. Must Be Ratified; Pressmen Still Out News Flash .lOHNSON CITY, Tex. nil’ll —I*rcsldcnt Johnson will meet with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson Dec. 7 and 8 in Washington, it was announced today. Acting presidential press secretary Malcolm R. Kildutf said Wilson hud accepted Johnson’s invitation for a “Informal working visit.” DETROIT (AP) - Tentative agreement on a new contract between Detroit’s strikebound daily newspapers and one of two striking craft unions was announced today by federal and state mediators. Details of the settlement with Local 10 of the Plate and Paper Handlers Union were not disclosed, pending ratification by the union membership. Mediators said the settlement will be recommended unanimously by the union’s bargaining committee.. There still was no indication of settlement between publishers of the morning Detroit Free Press and afternoon Detroit News with Local 13 of the Printing Pre.Ssmen’s Union, which walked out with the plate and paper handlers 120 days ago and closed down the two newspapers. The nine Liberal members, who joined the Conservatives in voting against steel nationalization, were expected to abstain. GROUNDED BY FOG For two hours yesterday nine Scottish Laborites were grounded by fog in Glasgow. Since the government normally has only a five-vote majority in Commons and two Labor members were 111, Wilson appeared to face defeat after only 23 days in office. An adverse vote would have forced him to resign. The Laborites made it from Glasgow in time for the vote, and the fog kept two Conservatives away from London. USE TRAIN Wilson ordered all Laborites weekending outside the capital in the future to get back by train if a critical vote was scheduled. Laborite commentators saw considerable psychological significance in the government’s victory. They felt it reinforced Wilson’s belief that his small majority is enough to allow him to call the parliamentary tune. Once Is Enough hr Pair Who Crossed Lake in Canoe See More Rain The overriding view is let’s wait for the dust to settle be- fore making any major decl- for California ROMULUS (AP) - Their canoe crossing of L^ke Michigan was a heady experience for John T. Baker, and Richard Kiiske, both 22. But they’re not apt to try it again soon. gah student, and Kiiske, his ex-Marine pal from Boston, made mated 17 hours Sunday Baker’s 18-foot fibre-glass reinforced racing canoe. “As far as I could learn, it was the first time anybody did it. And I don’t know if it will be done again — by us, either,” said Baker. Bqker, University of Michi- A U. S. Coast Guard search began for them yesterday when a thick fog lifted. ALREADY LANDED However, Baker and Kiiske already had landed on the Michigan shoreline south of Ludington. For many hours they had been unreported. A Coast Guard boat led them to port here. Baker’s mother. Dr. Dorothy Baker, psychiatrist at Dearborn Veterans Hospital, had spent a tense night and half a day before learning the young men were safe. But she forgave them. Woman Is Missing ii Avalanche of Mud Chrysler Chief Gets Award' Named Industrialist of Year by Realtors Even if defeated on a snap Commons vote, they said, Wilson could demand a formal vote of confidence pext day and get In Today's Press Ev 'n' Charlie 'I'wo fiOP leaders watching party power struggle from sldelities—PAGE i2. NATO U. ,S. now resigned to delays in drafting N-fleet pact~PAGE 3. Drought Dry autiljinn , threnlens winter wheal (‘ro|)—PAGE H. Aren News..........16 Astrology ......... 37 Bridge 27 Comics ............ 27 Editorials ......... i Markets.............28 Obituaries 29 Sports 26-26 1'henters 22 TV, Radio Progrnmii 36 Wilson, Earl 36 Women's Pages .. I7—II Publishers and pressmen are to resume negotiaions Thursday. ONE ISSUE Informed sources in Washington said only one issue still separates the publishers association and the pressmen. They said that is whether 15 or 16 men will man a new eight-unit press at the News. The union demands the higher num-l)cr of men. BARRING UPHEAVAL Thus, barring an upheaval inside his own party, he would be unlikely to lo.se office involuntarily and could pick his own time for calling new elections to seek a bigger mandate. The government closed the debate last night with considerable room to maneuver on the steel issue, the most controversial part of its program. Chrysler President Lynn A. Townsend of 5TO1 Orchard Bend, Bloomfield Township, received the Industrialist of the Year award of the Society of Industrial Realtors in Los Angeles last pigbt. The award, presented at a dinner, is given each year to an industrialist the society judges to have made a significant contribution to industrial development in the public interest. In 1958, Chrysler lost 334 milll(Hi. “What else can a mother do?” she laughed, before preparing a steak for each on their return to the Baker home here Monday night. MOTHER WORRIED Though her son is an “expert canoeist,” Mrs. Baker had worried. Young Baker and Kiiske had set about the stunt without her knowledge. In November, Lake Michigan can be perilous. Storms kick up suddenly. Baker and Kiiske propelled their canoe with double-bladed kayak-s(yle paddles. They had a compass that led them through the fog. Their canoe was fitted with a metal keel and a full canvas cover. “But it wasn’t as seaworthy as it should have been,” Baker admitted. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rain was predicted today in Southern California, where storm-triggered mudslides yesterday struck with avalanche fury at areas saved earlier from dry-season bnishfires. One mudslide sluiced down a fire-denuded canyon and into a reddentlal street, sweeping a fleeing housewife with it. Police say Aimee Miller may have been carried three-quarters of a mile and entombed in a catch basin — along with cars, furniture and household debris — in a 20-foot deep mass of mud. Her husband, William, 49, singer Frank Sinatra’s accompanist, tried to save his wife from their crumbling home, and was also swept away. Firemen rescued him as he clun^ to a car in the swirling flood. Their daughter, Meredith, 17, climbed uphill to safety as the family’s canyon home twisted and cracked under the onslaught oPmud. Or, as Victor Smith, < of the GOP Central Committeo in Illinois, put it: “Right now we need sober and reflective thought.” Brooke’s idea draws attention partly because it is unique and partly because of his smashing victory last Tuesday while President Johnson was sweeping the state. BIG PLURALITY ' A Negro who refused to endorse Barry Goldwater, Brooke was reelected by almost 800,000 votes despite a 1 millioh-plus victory for Johnson. Brooke said the convention should be held in the summer of 1965 because by 1966 the delegates “should be ready for the congressional election and then get ready for 1968. “If they don’t,” he added, “then we wiii become rather perilously close to losing the vital two-party system of government.” The idea fell on receptive ears — to a degree — in Lansing, Mich., where Gov. George Romney said it “merits consideration.” LYNN A. TOWNSEND Alert Poodle Kiiske, who served in the Caribbean and on Okinawa, .said he has had experience with the water. He also lived 13 years on Nantucket Island. In 1961, the year Townsend became president, it earned $11 million. ^ * I Last year net prufits weie $102 million. Warns Family Expect Partly Sunny Through Tomorrow You can expect Mr. Sun^to drop in occasionally through tomorrow, say."! the weatherman. It'll be partly cloudy and (‘ooktr tonight with lows around ;i8 to 44. Tomorrow will be also (Hirtly cloudy, but slightly warmer temperatures are expected. Thursday’s outlook is increasing cloudiness and mild with showers in the afternoon c Suzette, a toy French pocnlle, will be dining on steak tonight. It will be her reward for saving her family from Injury, maybe even death, in a fire that swept through living quarters above De Lisa’s Bar and Restaurant just north of Rochester early this morning. Mr. and Mrs. John De Lisa .Sr., parents of the bar and restaurant owner John De Lisa Jr., w/;rc just preparing for bed about 2:15 a.m. when Su-zette suddenly becam^ very Thief Steals Coins From Collector HOME DESTROYED The Miller home was destroyed and eight others damaged in the Verdugo Hills section of Burbank, a Los Angeles suburb, which is near the scene of a major brush fire in the fobthills lust spring. Other mudslides hit the Santa Barbara area, 100 miles to the north, which lies at the foot of mountains ravaged by NOT PROVIDED FOR However, Romney added, an off-year convention is not provided for in present party machinery. In Oregon, Gov. Mark 0. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4|) Banks, Most Offices to Mark Veterans' Day excited. ".Shl‘ Just wouldn’t let me go to bwl. She .kept grubbing at me and my wife and barking like she had never barked before,” said the senior De Lisa. At about the same lime tlie lights began to blink and someone started lioilering outside, lie said, lie and his wife ran out-aide and saw llie flames licking up the rear ol the building. They had seen no imoke or flames Inside. A thief last night took advantage of the short absence of a Birmingham coin - collector to break Into his home and steal $20,000 to $25,000 In coins and a $900 mink stole. Gilbert Gustavus of 1581 Cheltenham had brought part of his collection home to make up a set for sale to a customer. Hlrminghom police said Gustavug left his house from 6:45 to 8i26 p.m., and returned (0 find the house completely ransacked. Police said the thief gained entry by forcing the back door, ond transferred the coins to a cur which had l)«en backed up to Ii fence at llm rear of the property. A large part of the «:ollecllon. Including English coins and crowns of the world, was not Insured. fire last .September. Yesterday’s rains were accompanied, in West Los Angeles and coastal regions, by a tornado — a rarity in Southern California — which shredded patios, un-shlnglcd roofs, faced a house trailer in the opposite direction and scattered a manufacturer’s store of 40,000 artificial Christmas trees over a throe-block area. Banks, federal offices, county offices, and city offices, except police and fire departments, will be closed all day tomorrow in ob.servari'ce of Veterans’ Day. Three offices in the Pontiac Police Department will also bo closed, according to Capt. George T. Scott — the driver’s license bureau, property room, and service bureau for accident reports. The driver’s license bureau of the sheriff’s office at 1 Lafayette also will be closed for the day. But Face Unfomilior Knew Name on Check winds are variable at five to 15 miles tin hour. Today In Pontiac 48 was the low mercury reading prior lo 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury rose lo M. HEROINE IS SHY Pecking out a car window Is Suzette, a toy Froncli pmslle, credited wltli possible saving tlie lives of lipr owners tills morning In n fire at De l-lsa's Bar and Restaurant In Avon Township. Holding the dog is Mrs. John De Lisa Jr., wife of the bar and restaurant owner, with her molhor-ln-law, Mrs. John De Lisa Sr., looking over her slioulder. Polic«ivtan Back on Job CALLED FOR HELP De Lisa called tli«s.RocheH|tcr Fire Department from a pay lug at UiKdiester and Menken linlay almoll four months after he shot a Negro itudent By that time the blaxe had and touched off riota in Har-(Contlnued on Page 2, Col, 7) lent and Brooklyn. John Cole Jr,, 43, of 550 Montana learned yesterday tlie truth to the old adage, It’s a small world. Willie making out an application for a Social Security card at the Federal Building, Cole told clerk Theresa Vervllle, 44, of 31 Bloomfield Terrace, ho needed the card to use as Identification when he cashed his Christmas Club check. He then showed the $500 check to the clerh, who In (urn called (he police and had Cole ar- The check had been made out to Mrs. Vor* ville's brother and sister* in-law and apparently had been stolen from the mill during the weekend. Cole is being held by Pontiac Polica at tha Oakland Countit Jail for Investigation tof larceny of the mail. 'i% '/i TWO THE PONTIAC vPRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ,10, 1904 New Call Is Made for Red Unify Parley lyiOSCOW (AP) - A new calb came from the Kremlin ^)dtiy for- a world Chmmunist^c^er^ ence on the Moscov!&P^ii^ rift, blit there wajs^o indication Chinese Pr»iiuer Chou En-lai’s talks wktf the new Soviet lead- OOP Too Far to Right-Nixon (Continued From Page One) everything he can to help GOP Coit^essional and gubernatorial candidates two years from now, Njston said. Everything should now be pointed to 1966, he said. Pfixon made no move to conciliate his open clash with Rdckefeller over "the governor’s bid to become the GOP’s dominant figure after the Goldwa-ter debacle. the former vice president accused Rockefeller in a news ^^nference here last week of Wng the “principal divider’’ of the party. He criticized the governor for “dragging his feet” and virtually sitting out the 1964 campaign once he lost the nomina-I tion to Goldwater. Nixon told UPI the party cdpld not turn to Rockefeller fop leadership because his position “is too far left” for, the patty as a whole even though it;might be correct for New Vork and possibly other states. Q. Who does he classify as the ultraliberals toward whom the party cannot swing? A. Rockefeller, Sen. Clifford P. Case R-N.J., Sen. Jacob K. Javits R-N.Y., Senate Repub-liean whip Thomas H. Kuchel (jlalif., and former Ambassador and Sen. Henry Cabot Ledge, Nixon’s 19M running mate. None of these endorsed Goldwater. Who does he group in the center which he says the party should seek? : A- Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, who ran second to Goldwater for the nomination at; San Francisco; Michigan Q|iv. George W. Romney, who won reelection while steering clear of Goldwater; and probably Charles H. Percy, the young Chicago business executive who failed in his bid for the Illinois governorship. ,Q. What about Nixon? A. “Soundly In the center.” Q. What formula does the GOP need to revive itself and win again? A. “The formula should be the Elsenhower-Nixon formula, not because it is more to the left than Goldwater but because It Is the right position ... because the party was split one way this time, we don’t want it . to the other vyay.” trs have brought the two camps closer together. ★ ★ ★ A Moscow dispatch to L’Uid. ta, the Italian Communist newspaper; said Chou and his Peking LONDON (AP)-Prime Minister Harold Wilson said today Premier Chou En-lai of Red China has sent him a message proposing an all-nation summit meeting' to discuss nuclear disarmament. delegation, which came to Moscow for lasit week’s celebration of the 47th annivereary of the Bolshevik revolution, apparently were extending their visit for further talks. An editorial today fn Pravda, the Soviet party paper, said a world Communist conference “is clearly overdue.” Red China had vigorously opposed such a conference when former Premier Nikita Khrushchev called it to muster support against the Chinese. ★ ★ ★ The Kremlin’s new leaders, party secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, are expected to put the emphasis at such a meeting on unity and not schism. RAISED TOAST Brezhnev raised a toast to Communist unity yesterday at a farewell dinner for foreign delegations leaving after the weekend celebrations. There was no word whether Chou responded. ★ ★ w Chou and the Soviet leaders are assumed to be bargaining over Chinese terms for an indefinite suspension of the verbal hostilities between Peking and Moscow. Birmingham Man Buys Ihdusfrial Sites in Newark Charles E. Tholen, 1313 Latham, Birmingham, Was the successful bidder on four industrial sites in Newark, N.J,, yester- d^y- ♦ ★ * The property, totaling four and one half acres, was owned by companies formerly controlled by bankrupt salad oil czar Anthony De Angeles. Total price for the land, sold at a Bankruptcy Court action, was $390,000. There were five unsuccessful bidders. ★ ★ * Tholen put up a $50,000 check from Ford Motor Co., to hold the land, but would not reveal for whom he purchased t h e land. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~ Par(ly cloudy and cooler today. High 54 to 62. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Lows 38 to 44. Tomorrow partly cloudy and a little warmer. Highs 47 to 56. Winds variable five to 15 miles. Thursday’s outlook ii Incerasing cloudiness and mild with showers In the after-^ Ont YMr' Aar In eonlinc Hlahnil l«mpnrnluri> 51 Low«*l tfmonrnturn 31 Mf*n Inmpcililur* 41 Wt»lh«r; Pnrtiv cloudv Hlghtil And Ltwtit Ttmptrilurii Thl> D«l« In f] Ytiri Olmcllon: Soulhwnii tbn t«li Tutidny at S: Sun riMi Wndnnday a< Monday'! Tamparaluip Chart Alptnn ft 4] Port Worth M 54 Euanaba 5| 4l Jackionvill* 34 40 Or. sapid! if 43 Kama* City 31 53 fc.tr ii II jnUmrte«i AAiirquftt* M 40 MMwRuHffR Of 49 0? 43 Upw Orlw»ni h 42 frrvtio c, i\ i? s Albuquorqu* 43 51 Phoonla 31 54 Atlania 31 43 Pllliburqh 40 3» Blimarch 4? 30 St Louli 3- - »ton 43 41 }«ll Laka S. i ilcaiio 4« 51 I Prancltco ( NATIONAL WEATHER iialn Is ex|>ecleas( and the Great Busin to the northern Plateau will) snow In the higher elevations. Temperatures will 1^ cooler In the Pacific Northwest, the K(K'kles and front the Lakes to the niHlh Allanllc (^onst It will Im' warmer In the mlddlo MMKiurl Valley. ^ BACK TO NORMAL - V(ith all plant grievances settled, Louis G.' Seaton (left), General Motors vice president in charge of personnel, hands a signed copy of a three-year Concern 4 of 9 Key Plants pact to Walter Reuther yesterday. United Auto Workers president, for Reuther’s signature. Ask Township for Speed Limit „ A Waterford Township home owners group last night enlisted the aid of the township board in its campaign to promote greater pedestrian safety along Nor t h Cass Lake Road. Concerned because two children have been struck by cars and killed Within the past eight months, the residents appeared before the board and asked for help in getting the present 40 mile per hour speed limit reduced. The group said it had contacted the Oakland County Road Commission about a speed limit reduction to 25 miles per hour last Tuesday after 9-yearmld Larry Newton Jr., of 3547 ShOddick was killed. Birmingham Area News | Request for Rezoning Denied by Commission BIRMINGHAM - A request to rezone property at Maple and Adains to allow the construction of a gas Station was denied last night by the City Commission. The Sun Oil Co. (Sunoco) had petitioned for the business classification through its attorney Robert E. Childs on Oct. 6. He asked for the hearing when the planning board at that time recommended that the change from single family residential be turned down. Over 30 property owners in the area appeared at the hearing to protest the proposal but never got the opportunity t o voice their opposition. Ford Local-level Striketalks Continue DETROIT (ff) - Top-level talks aimed at settling four.of the Ford Motor Co.’s nine key plant local strikes went into a second day today, r Negotiators for Ford and the United AUto'Workers failed to reach agreements Monday. ★ ★ ★ The nine Strikes, involving 25,000 of Ford’s 160,000 workers, have cut into the company’s production' of new 1965 model cars. General Motors, now going virtually full blast in the auto industry’s production race, signed its new 3-year national contract with the UAW Monday. AUTO PATTERN This contract, a pattern in the auto industry, provides for increased pensions, inducements for earlier retirement by workers, more relief time on assembly lines and other benefits, including wage boosts in the second and third years. The UAW estimated the package to be worth 54 cents hourly over its three-year span. Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president, and Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, signed the document in a brief ceremony. it 'k -k Seaton said he hoped the agreement would lead to “three years of industrial peace and prosMrity for us all.” Reuther callM the agreement “historic,” declaring it included “significant progress in very important areas.” Seaton aJded: “We regret the inconvenience the strike has caused to our customers. We also regret the economic loss to our employes and to those outside of General Mot- To Accept Fund for St. Joseph Grant to Be Used in Leukemia Research A $15,000 research grant from the Children’s Leuketifih Foundation of Michigan will be presented to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital tomorrow night. Dr. JuliinrisRutzky, who will conduct the ^search, will accept the grant at a dinner In his honor at Bedell’s Itestauranl. The Carolyn Carr chapter of the foundation will be host. Dr. Rutzky has been director of clinical laboratories at the h«ispltal since 1956. He Is also assistant professor of pathology and associate In pediatrics at Wayne State University College of Medicine. Me said the grant will be luled to further hl.s research on the (;uuse of nntllMHly production in a mother's body which destroys the rod bkaid cells of her unborn child. AAA A«;ule leukemia clailjis the lives of nearly 2,000' American children each year. It causes more deaths under the age of 6 years than any other single use. ac<;ordlng to Dr. Rutzky It kills alamt five times.as many adults, however, and Immunity against the dlkease Is the goal of an army <3f scientists In hospitals and laboratories throughout the country. ors who were affected by the strike. “However, that is in the past. Our business, and the continued progress of our employes, in in the future. We sincerely hope that this > new agreement can mean at least three years of industrial peace and prosperity for us .all.” NEARLY SAME The national contract is substantially the same as that agreed to by Ford, Chrysler Corp., and American Motors, the other U. S. carmakers, and the union. The several Ford local strikes involved at-the-plant issues separate from national terms. The strikes began Friday. ★ ★ ★ Brought to top level bargaining were the strikes at stamping plants in Buffalo, N. Y., and Chicago Heights, 111., nn aluminum factory at Sheffield, Ala., and a parts plant at Ypsilanti, Mich. The other five involved car and truck assernbly plants at Dallas and Louisville, a chassis plant in Sterling Township of Michigan, and a Ford-Mercury assembly plant and a truck factory in Wayne, Mich. Their request was denied, however, because the commission considers the road a major north and south connecting link Childs was not at the hearing between Pontiac Lake and Or- to present hia case and the com-chard Lake roads. . | mission immediately voted tq re- Township Supervisor James E. | ject the proposed rezoning. Seeterlin had asked for the same j^eceIVED LETTERS hmjt reduction last March but i . j i the road commission r e p lied* The city had received letters that the residential^peed limit from more than 100 p e r s o n s was not warranted because the I who objected to the service sta-road is a major thoroughfare. tion. Citizenship Denied to 'Sleepy' Man SEATTLE, I Wash. (AP) — sleeping. I -was, Jn fact, paying Albert Smith, an aerospace engineer from England, was denied U.S. citizenship Monday, because, the judge said, he fell asleep'during the naturalization ceremony. A A A ' ' U.S. Dist. Judge William Beeks, interrupting the ceremony abruptly, said: “There apparently is someone here who is more interested in sleeping than in obtaining citizenship.” AAA Then he directed an official to "strike the name of that man” from the 91 applicants attending the naturalization hearing. ORDERED ENTRY Judge Beeks ordered this entry on Smith’s naturalization petition: “Cause of denial: Went to sleep in court during naturalization ceremony and while court was speaking.” Smith, born in Hammer Vale, Hampshire, England, insisted he did not drift into the land of nod. “The judge just made a public spectacle of me. Apparently I gave him the impression I was attention. Immigration Director John Boyd said Smith can file again for citizenship in a “reasonable time.” He said that might be six months, and he indicated Smith might wish to file next time in another judge’s jurisdiction. ROLLED UP FLAGS Smith, who came to the United States with his wife, Sandra, in 1959, was accompanied by her and their two daughters, Odette, 3, and Giselle, 2. After the incident, Mrs. Smith took from the children the two small U.S. flags they planned to wave for daddy when the ceremony was over. She rolled them up, and the family left dejectedly. “This is the first time in the history of the United States anyone ever was denied citizenship for sleeping,” Boyd said. Ring Was a Lifesaver HOWE, Okla. (AP) - Marriage probably saved the life-of Mrs. Edith Suter. A cooperhead .snake hit her on the hand. Only one fang broke the skin as the other one hit her wedding ring, INVITE REEVALUA-nON At the suggestion of Trustee Rudy Mansfield, the board voted to invite the three road commissioners to its Nov. 23 meeting to reevaluate the speed limit. Another factor contributing to hazardous conditions for youngsters walking to Leggett and Crary schools is the lack of a sidewalk on North Cass Lake Road, the residents pointed out. Trustee Loren Anderson acknowledged that this was a very poor condition but said it existed in many areas of the township not just on North Cass Lake Road. Following a lengthy discussion on possible remedies, it was decided that a special assessment district for a sidewalk from Pontiac Lake Road to Crary School was the best solution. DISTRICT INCLUSION The district would include property fronting on North Cass Lake Road. Pledges of supporting funds from residents living near the road also will be sought, Estimated cost of the project is $5,500. Meanwhile, Police Chief William Stokes said he would assign a patrolman to the area today instructing youngsters on walking safety while traffic corrections are pending. Though indicating general approval of the board’s action on their traffic problem, a few of the residents threatened to sit in the street if the corrective measures are not evidenced by Djec. 1. The oil firm had planned to buHd on the northeast corner of the intersection. Gas stations occupy two of the corners now. will be provided by the Chamber of Commlerce. According to Knowles B. Smith, executive director of the chamber, a workshop will be located this year in Shain park where children can visit Santa. Choral groups from city churches and schools also have been given permission to present concerts at the park. The purchase of a band shell for their use is being studied by the city. Alvin A. Mudge Service for Alvin A. Mudge, 77, of 516 Bennaville, Birmingham, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Manlqy Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A retired employe of Detroit EcHson. Co., Mr. Mudge died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the Glennie Methodist Church, Glennie, Birmingham Chapter, R&AM, and Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM. Masonic Memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Jessie; two sisters, Mrs. Julius Merz Following the lead of several: and Mrs. Victor McKinley, both other cities, the commission re-| of Birmingham; and two broth-quested that the Citizens Action! ers, Harry A. of Birmingham Committee spearhead ap anti-! and Howard C. of Pontiac. litter campaign in Birming- _______________ ham. ^^Superintendent of the Department of Public Works Thomas C, O’lBrien reported to the commission that he is impressed by cleanup programs in Southfield, Dearborn and Detroit, where there are combined efforts by citizens groups and citv administration to combat the litter problem. JOINT EFFORTS “I am sure any antilitter program would fall short of its goal without the joint efforts and support of both,” O’Brien noted. The city will forward O’Brien’s report to the CAC, which outlines a number of methods to reduce or eliminate litter. Commissioners said they would give their full support to the CAC in this matter. As a start in the antilitter program, Birmingham, a: member of the Beautification Counicil of Southeastern Michi- j gan, will send representatives 1 to a quarterly meeting of the organization Thursday. Ed Murrow Enters Hospital in New York NEW YORK (fl - Edward R. Murrow, 56, television and radio broadcaster and former director of the U. S. Information Agency, has entered New York Hospital, reportedly for a checkup. Murrow’s left lung was removed in October 1963, because of a malignant tumor. A hospital spokesman said he was admitted Sunday, but disclosed no further informatiqn. The meeting will be held at noon in the Southfield Civic Center Parks and Recreation Build-I I yule DECORATIONS I In other business, the commission authorized the use of city labor in erecting downtown Christmas decorations, which GOP Leaders Mixed on 1965 Confab (Continued From Page One) Hatfield called Brooke’s sug gestlon premature. Before Republicans could get together to write a new platform “we would have to have a definite reshuffling of the present leadership to get a broader consensus,” he said. * The leadership, of course. Is still In the hands of Goldwater men. Hatfield generally Is considered In the party’s liberal or moderate wing. ( Another moderate, Massachusetts Ben. Leverett Salton-caution. “I thibk we’ve got to let the Very strong feelings that have arisen die down a bit,” he said. Taking a similar tack was Robert Taft Jr., whose bid to unseat Sen, Stephen M. Young In Ohio failed by a whisker. •it’s a little early to come up with any suggestions about anothor convention,” Taft said. “I’m stUI lmats to conclude a dralt agreement if possible by the end of the year, / Officials now say that the United States certainly is inter-^ted in whatever new ideas the British Labor govemnient will put forward and understands the need for a delay in any final action for a reasonable time into 1965. The “reasonable time” is definied by officials here as! meaning a delay of weeks and not months. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson is expected here in about a month for talks wito President Johnson. U.S. officials h(^ then to get some more precise ideas of just whaf nuclear weapons plans the new British government has in mind. “Bunk!” Ik inrU'i Miiy temtkalaperU mnie (k tnt TkeO.S.Aik(MctrtiMAtmidU: *‘Hard to believe...* The 1965 Ford rides quieter than a Rolls-Royce! “Must have had a 50-year-old Rolls... 99 Come on now.. “Amazing...” Test driwTotal Performance’65...best year yet to go FORD *‘This ad kills me.. .** “Incredible!” Ridiculous!** “Farfetched!” *‘Hooey!** To the 5 out of 10 people who didnT believe this ad • •• a sporting proposition Take a no-obligation test drive in a 1965 Ford. Maybe you just couldnT believe the ad (reprinted above) which appeared in this paper a few' weeks ago. After all, many consider Rolls-Royce to be one of the world’s finest cars. But Ford does ride quieter. The world’s leading acoustical experts (Bolt, Bcranek and Newman, Inc.) made the tests. T he U.S. Auto Club certified the results. This year’s Ford has the strongest body ever ... a revolutionary new frame that “tunes out” vibrations . . . new ultrasoft coil-spring suspensions . ^. and dozens of other engineering advances—all contributing to the new hushed ride. But the ride is only part of what’s new. ■ New swept-back iastniment panel adds five inches extra knee room. ■ Transmission tunnel is lower than in competing cars for extra f(wt room. ■ Trunk has more usable space than ever—holds four 2-suiters standing upright. ■ New ultra-luxurious LTD series-the like of which no other car in Ford’s class offers; walnut-like paneling in instrument panel and doors . . . opulent vinyl-and-nylon upholstery . . . thick cut-pile carpeting . , . rear center arm rests . . . many other luxuries you’d expect only in the highest-priced cars. ■ Silent-Flo ventilation (standanl on 4-door hard-tops) removes stajc air, provides fresh air even with all windows closed. ■ Kxcliisivc new twin-edge key —works with cither side up. ■ Convertible rear window of pliant glass—won’t crack or discolor like plastic. Aftd you don’t have to unzip them when you put the top flown. ■ Hot, but hushed, 289-cu. in. V-8 is standard equipment in XL and LTIXmodels. ■ Smooth, thrifty all-nevy Big Six in other model.^—the most powerful standard Six offered by any car in l ord’s class. ■ V-8 options to 425 hp. ■ All Ford automatic transmissions have 3 speeds, not 2 as in many competing cars. Result: you pass faster, shift smoother, save on gas.B Fully synchronized manual transmissions-you can even shift down to first without clashing gears. If all this sounds like a lot for one car to offer . . . lake a test drive. Even if you're one of the 5 out of 10 who did believe our ad . . . come in. See why more people are huyin^ Fords than ever before in po.vt-war history. Test drive Total Performance’65...best year yet to go FORD UUMANQ . MICON • tAlltlANt • tOAD • IHUNDlAIttfO Try the quiet ones for yourself at your Ford Dealers now ! Don’t Mi»H rTho Bnitlc of Jirilnin” Monduy, Novombor 1(1; 10 F. M. ,yVWj-TVChaflneli Hpotmon'd Ijy Your Local F(»nl Dcalnr. Here Ai SI SBIrkBwfivefiAKfflvFitei . . . No Purchase Is Necessary, Just Ask For Your Free Tickets Anywhere In Simms Dept. Store. No slogans or jinglos to write either - just fill Aut th* ticket and deposit in the Store. Drawings start Monday Nov. 16th. Watch Simms Advertisements for the win- SIMMS Is Open Tomorrow 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. For These 1-Day Specials! 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS So Many Uses! Hot-Dipped 10-QT. Galvanized Pails Hot-dipped galvanized metal paii resists rusting. Sturdy bale handle. Full , 10-qt. capacity. Limit 2.,* For Extra Protection - Install lagle’ Nite Door Looks Complete With 2 Keys - Only tumbler lock for ex- I fra protection. Easy to I any door. Limit I Johnson’s Famous ‘Hard Gloss’ ‘Glo-Coat’ Floor Wax size of 'Glo-Coot' self-polishing wax for Limit 2 cans. Keep Rugs and Carpets Clean Bissell CLEAN°NG Shampoo Full 22-ounce ^ize of, concentrated foam. Easy to use in any rug cleaning applicator. You'll get professional-like results with Bissell. Limit 2. Buy For Up-Coming Holidays Rustic Nut Bowls Peilect For Small Appliances Electrical Outlet - Metal futility Table 2-shelf table on,rolling casters, electrical outlet so you con‘use your appliances right at the table. Enamel firtisHed, I all metal. ,Jt’s Easy, It’s Fun to Sew ’n Save Quality Fabrics Cottons and Broadcloths Flannel Fabrics 25‘ Better Cottons Per Yard ( Ml 10 liny longth - ■ ■sj Styles, 3 Sizes Famous ‘Beacon’ Blankets All Washable Materiala • r /MO'' III bound. First Quality - American Made iliasMtak WASH'll’WEAR S FLANNEL $l ./9 value - warm Han-iml shlrlj In a lar()o variety 1 al colors to (house Iroili. fully washable shirts In sl/es S M l. V. r.M FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NbVEMBER 10. 1964.' State Pickle firm Sold at Edmore ORAND RAProS (AP) -Ex-ce|rt for clearance of certain legal detaUs and U.S. Bank-ruptcy Court cohfirmation of sale, the Borden Co. of Chicago j is Owner of Miller Pickle C(K at E4more^ Wden’s offer of $441,000 for MQler plant, equipment," ma-dilnery and ri^ts was accepted Monday at a creditors’ hearing here before bankruptcy referee Edward H. %enson. Secured and tax obligations of Mmer Pickle total $401,842, leaving approximately $40,000 for payment of administration expenses and wage claims of 221 Puerto Rican and Mexican farm workers stranded at Ed-more when the plant closed down Labor Day weekend. Attorney Joseph Greaves, of Chicago, counsel for the Bordea Co„ said he would expedite title clearance and other details to be completed before the trustee's attorney could prepare a confirmation order to close the transaction. COMPANY LABEL Pickles marketed under the Aunt Jane label are among Borden Co. products. The Borden offer was the only one submitted before Benson and the creditor’s representatives. It drew no objections and counsel for the receiver recommended acceptance. No date was set fdr confirmation. ★ ★ ★ Isaac MiUer of Buffalo, N.Y., president of the defunct firm who filed petitiion in bankruptcy last September, said the mir grant workers would receive their back pay upon court disposition of the case. . After being stranded at Ed-"more by the plant closedown, with back pay totaling ,,$21,367, the Puerto Rican workers were returned home at their government’s expense. The Mexican workers were returned under provisions of a trejaty between their government and the U.S. Department of Labor Farm Labor Services. The first U. S. commemorative stamp was issipl in 1893 to honor the World ^Uumbian Exposition. -WASHINGTON CAP) -It'is a quiet w^end afternoon. The four-star general is out oh the golf course. Suddenly, a mili-taiy emergency erupts. The general, a membei; of the Joint Chiefs oE Staff, is. nowhere near the “hot lines” that connect the Pentagon command post with his home and office. His car, wi^h its telephone link, is back at the club house. How to reach him? Send a AP PI»lof»x DECLARES SHOOIWG WAR — Georgia’s Secretary of State Ben W. Fortson Jr. sets off Roman candles to scare off the starlings swarming around the capitql building in Atlanta. Fortsou has tried ;several devices to chase away the birds, which-have caused considerable damage to( trees and shrubs. ^ Cost of Flying in Crate stowaway to Pay Freight SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Reginald Spiers, the 22-year-old athlete who flew 12,000 miles hidden in a wooden crate because he couldn’t pay $640 for a ticket, must pay W freight charges. Air India said today. ★ ★ ★ “He knows what he has to pay, it’s set out in the consignment,’’ said George Talati, Perth manager of the Indian line. “We don’t intend to invoice him for it.” ★ ★ ★ Spiers said Monday he would pay up but it would have to be in installments. Talati said the company wants a lump sum. ’The manager said international air transport regulations prevent the line from waiving the freight charge. HOMESICK Spiers, a javelin thrower who failed to make Australia’s Olympic team, went to London to try for the English team and failed again. Broke and home- sick, he got a friend to crate him up and ship him C.O.D. jo a nonexistent firm in Perth. * ★ ★ Spiers spent nearly three days cooped up in the crate without food or water. At Perth, he broke out of the box, cut his way out of the customs shed’s screen door and hitchhiked 1,800 miles to his wife and child in Adelaide. ★ * ★ Spiers said he has no job although several have been offered him. So far, he added, he has made only $89.60 on his exploit, from a newspaper which bought his story. Close Coil for Beatles SHEFFIELD, England (UPI) —The Beatles almost got thrown out of city hall last ni^t during the usual screaming melee. Doorman Percy Rodgers said he didn’t recognize the mop-topped foursome. Little Radios Are 'Hot Line Extensions No. Call him directly — on his personal small package two-way radio. The Defense Department today that all of the military Chiefs have such radios, which can tie them into the global U.S. military communications net. “They do not literally carry them on their person at all times, only when away from Sign Maker Confused PHOENIX, Arii «V-There are signs of confusion, around the Maricopa County Courthouse now that the election is over. Assistant County Manager Fred Dalzell recently told a signmaker he needed a sign for each member of the Board of Supervisors and would give him the names after the election. “We’ll need three signs, however,” Dalzell told the sign maker, “each with the name of the elected official on it.” The signs showed up Monday. Each read: “Name of Elected Official.” Gl's New Son Named After War Hero Kelly MEDIA, Pa. m - The United States has a new Colin Kelly. Lt. Colin P. Kelly III, son of the World War II hero, sent a telegram to his mother, Mrs. J. Watson Pedlow of Media, last night announcing the birth of a son, Colin Brent Kelly. The child, bora Sunday in Munich where his father is stationed wdth the Army, weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces. normal communications,” the Pentagon said. All the chiefs have been using these personal radios since early 1964 and some high officials have had them for l(»iger than that, the dqiart-ment said. The first public indication that such emergency communications devices existed came when Gen. Wallace W. Greene Jr,; (he Marine Corps commandant, showed one to a luncheon of the National Security Association in September. WALKIE-TALKIE Questions were’ asked of the Lifer Charged With Murder FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A 19-year-old Michigan youth, currently qnder a life sentence for the murder of a Plymouth, Mich., schoolteacher, has been charged with murder in- the fatal shooting of a Kentucky filling station attendant. Kojtucky State Police Capt. James W. Hughes said Monday that Larry Lee Ranes, 19, of Kalamazoo, Mich., was charged with murder in the fatal shooting last April 20 of Charlie Sizemore during the robbery of a filling station near Manchester. ★ ★ ★ Hughes, in charge of the State Police Bureau of Investigation, said Ranes signed a statement swearing that he stole an automobile in Lexington, robbed, shot Sizemore and then drove to Miami, Fla,, before abandoning the car. Ranes, who is being held in Southern Michigan Prison near Jackscm, was convicted last month of the robbery murder of Gary Albert Smock of Plymouth, Mich. Defense Department as a result, and the Pentagon has come through with some.details. ^*It is essentially a walkie-talkie used as a ^phmie bxten-si«i’ when they (the chiefs) are away from their offices, home. autos, planes, etc-,” the Pentagon said. “The radio ties in with communications facilities which reach worldwide.” -A- , • The radios operate oh 1 or 1% watts power and have a range , of up to 17 mUes. They were described as commercial sets weighing about two pounds each. They are either 10 or 11 inches long, 3 or 4 inches wide and 1 or 3 inches thick. How long have you waited fort^y^n:new Buick? Tbo long. If you have an order in, your Buick’s on its way. If you haven’t, better hurry. Choose your color, choose your model. Convertible.^ Coupe? ' Sedan? Station wagon? Order yours soon.We might have your favorite right here, right now. Hurry.To your Buick dealer’s. Special. Skylark. Le Sabre.W ildcat. Electra 225. Riviera. The ’65 Buicks are rolling again. Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? Kt YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZ(D OUlCK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS ABE*- _ OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Inc. 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE., PONTIAC, MICH. h II irREDCANILE when you buy 7 gallons Ashland Vitalized Gasoline The soft glow of candlelight enhances any holiday setting. And now you can get 12-inch hand-dipped candles free at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer’s. With every 7 gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline, you get one attractive 12-inch tapered red candle. These candles are smokeless, dripless, and they won’t fade. You 11 Want to get several for holiday decorating in your home. Drive in at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer’s displaying the “FREE CANDLE” sign. Off»r§xplr0$D9V»tnb»r31,1964 ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, JUESDAY> NOVEMBER 10/l964 FIVE A LONG WAY DOWN - This rambling ranch-type home on a bluff overlooking Lake Michigan near St. Joseph has begun its inevitable descent into the water. High lake levels in the 1950s started the bluff crumbling, and erosion has been continued by ground water running, to the bank along a hard underground band of clay. Say Flight Saved Some Jets From Cong Mortar Attack WASHINGTON (UPl) - A nick - of - time move probably spared U.S. bombers from even more damage in the Nov. 1 at-t a c k by Communist mortar crews on South Viet Nam’s Bien Hoa airfield, it was reported today. Reports reaching here said the U.S. Air Force flew about half its B57 light jet bombers from Bien Hoa back to the Philippines a few days before Viet Cong guerrillas penetrated close enough to pump mortar shells into the base . Almost all the twin - engine planes remaining at the time of the attack were destroyed or damaged. Parked close together, five were destroyed; eight received major damage and seven minor damage. Also tbere were four rescue helicopters and three Skyraider attack planes damaged. The B57 is a 600-mile-an-hour plane with a rajnge of more than 2,000 miles. It can carry conventional high explosives or nuclear weapons. It has long been out of conimission. Reports from Saigon Nov. 4 said America apparently has withdrawn most of its B57s from Bien Hoa. Inquiries today indicated that those damaged but still flyable probably were taken to the Philippines for repairs, which would explain the Nov. 4 reports. It was not clear whether replacement or repaired planes would be deployed at Bien Hoa. RUSHED TO BASE The B57s were rushed to the Business Group Plans to Buy Saginaw Hotel SAGINAW W - Bancroft Inc., newly formed group of Saginaw and Bay City businessmen, formally announced plans Monday to acquire the 48-year-old Bancroft Hotel downtown landmark, and spend $2 million in a long-range Irtiprovement program. The Bancroft, owned by International Hotels, Inc., of Detroit was built in 1916. HANSEN, METTY& HUNT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. “tKRVBS YOU FIRST" INSURANCE -ALL FORMS— Phono FE 4-166IB 1543 Baldwin Ave. 'Pontiac, Michigan Vietnamese base as part of prep. aratitms to meet any further Communist move following PT-Jjoat attacks on U.S. destroyers in the Tonkin Gulf in August. Evidently it was thought that U.S. Navy retaliation . against the.l^-hoat raids might in turn set off Red air strikes in South Viet Nam. U.S. Air Force interceptors were deployed to defend against that threat and, had it materialized, the ^7 bombers would have been ready to destroy the Red air bases. The B57s had been schedule to return tb be turned over to the Air National Guard some months ago. They were the last ones in the active Air Force. Instead of being brought home from their base in Japan, however, they were sent to the Philippines last spring, apparently to be available if needed in Viet Nam. There were 48 at that time. 'ProMcl I'm Part of Team' Gl Tells of Freedom's Price Protests Mar Sato's 1st Day The following is a letter frotn Marine Sgt. Jdm Aker-ley, son of Mr. and Mra. Glare Akorley, 1351 Bennaville, Birmingham. Sgt. Akerley is a part of a helicoptel' grouii stationed aboard the USS Okinawa on duty in the Mediterranean Sea. Dear Folks: Just a few lines before I go to sleep. have really been kept busy this week. Up early, to bed late all week long. I can .see Spain from the ship, but I don’t think I’ll be touching land until we get to France. Our first day of the problem (Operation Steel P^e I) was a sad d^ for a lot of salient and Marines. NINE KILLED There was a freak accident that took the lives of nine Marines. Two choppers had an air collision. In one of them, every Marine got out safely, but the other one burst into flames as soon as it hit the deck and only the pilot and copilot got out. This pamphlet is from the memorial services of all of them, especially the crew chief because he fr from my squadron. The eight other Marines were from Camp Lejenne. It was really heartwarming for me Monday to see the Navy and Marine Corps team working together for one purpose: That purpose is to keep well-trained for the de-fraise of our country. I’p proud I’m part of it, and I wouldn’t get out now iif I had the chance to. I can see the “big picture’’ now Did Birds Kill Spaceman? HOUSTON (UPI) - A flock of birds — probably geesi are expected to be declared the reason for a jet plane crash that caused the first death in the U. S. astronaut training program. . « The manned spacecraft colter near Houston said yesterday the results of its investigation into the death of astronaut Theodore C. Freeman “may be available early next week.’’ The center has steadfastly dedihed to discuss the crash that killed Freeman Oct. 31, but this is the substance of the report expected: Freeman’s plane was, speeding toward a landing at Ellington Air Force Base on completing a routine training flight. He was only about 300 to 500 feet above the ground when the jet trainer slashed through the flock of wild geese. At least one bird crashed through the cockpit canopy. Sources isaid one investigator feels that Freeman received injuries severe enough by themselves to kill him when hit by the bird. The^ airplane plunged earthward — nose down and out of control. HEAR DR. JOHN HUNTER THROUGH FRIDAY of this week 7:00 P.M. Nursery for the Children Donelson Baptist Church DESIGNER DESIGNS FOR YOU Ice Cream Plaids in Jumpers, Pleated Skirts. Weskits and Slacks $500 and $500 Party Dresses in Checked Royon Taffeta, Full Velveteen CHoHted Rnynn Tollalo wfib %vhl»a. CHOOSE FROM THIS WIDE SELECTION OF BARBIE FASHIONS Raincoat and lial................*.....13.00 2-Ploco Skirt and vest...................9.00 2-Piece Skirt and vest.................11.00 Auloflraph Book..........................1.00 V9allot..................................1.00 Scrap Book ........................... 1.50 Utnbrellct ............-................0.00 DIdry....................................1.50 Clutch Bag............................. 1.50 Blouses............... 3.00,3.50,4.00,4.50 Panfle Set...............................3.00 Petti Pants............I................t.OO P0|omas................................ 3.00 Knee Socks...........................,.. 1.50 Tennis Slioes.................................4.00 ^ Exquisite Loungowaar in Full and Regular Lengths. . . Girls Wear.,. Second Floor lull l•flt|lh Inung* ,ob*. M iIotv* eiul NInIi QuiM il 1l Nylwi laung* n>lw. ^ I I 100 and the purpose for everything we are doing and going through. . FEELS PATRIOTIC I might sound patriotic but that’s exactly how I do feel. I just wish every American would stop and think about what these men are really doing, and I hope that they’re at^are of these nine people who gave their lives just so they can stop and think or do anything they want to do. It seems like quite a price to pay when there isn’t a war actually going on, buf the price foe freedom and peace was never a cheap thing before and never will get any cheaper. I could go into more detail about it, but I’ll wait until I get home to do that. / Tomorrow is supposed to be the last day of the problem so its going, to really be a busy day. By Sunday or Monday, we should be on our way to Frahce. TOKYO iffi — Premier Eisaku Sato ended his first day iii office today with some 2,700 leftwingers shouting “down with the Sato government.’’ The deinonstrators were called out by the Socialist party to oppose visits to Japan by U. S. nuclear-powered submarines. The Socialists had said they expected 10,000 to tutm out. Police said the demonsfra-tors vere wderly. Earlier, the 63-year-bld premier told his first news conference that like his ailing predecessor, Hayato Ikeda, he approves American nuclear submarines calling at Japanese ports. The Socialists called another rally tomorrow. The Communist party and affiliated groups made plans to step up demonstrations against visits by the Sato said Japan has authorized the visits under the Japan-U.S. security pact. 'The arrival of nuclear submarines,’’ Sato said, “does not mean the arrival in Japan of nuclear weapons.’’ The U. S. merchant marine 1 going vessels, including 386 fleet last year totaled 2,665 sea-1 tankers. »U flit HaWiP’ re., of - Greatest Fur Buy of the Year PtwI0%r«lTm Rows of natural mink 3 Different Styles 3 Beautiful sfiades. Pastel, Grey or Dark Pastel A full 18 inches deep. Other Mink Stoles at $229 FREE monogram on all furs. Fur Products labeled to show country of origin. Furs ... Third Floor 2-Pc. Travel-Trie DRESS $]4?9 Trab»l-Trlc l«n«y 2-plK*. A cortum* to taka you ovarywhara wllk aosy graca. Drsu It itylad In a ganlla aaiy ihope. Tha cardigan (ackat hat matching mundnd neckllna and pin trim. Navy or Black tltat 14-20, MVfi-24’A. Crepe and Chiffon SHIFT USE YOUR CREDIT It's Easy ond Convenient at Wolto'sl Crapa ond Chilton, a chic and llallaring Gomblnallon In thli bondad ocatata and rayon crapa ihift twllh a lalf-lla bait. Tha long illghlly blouiod ihaar chiffon tiaavat moka thli a gam for tha holldoyi, Block. tliM 1020, UVi-Hm. 2-Pc. Bonded Knit JUNIOR DRESS $1499 .. Thirri Floor Waite's Third Flo6r of Fashion Naw loihloo vlaw-point lor junton. 3-pa royun and acrylk bondad kidl cootnnHno looia croclibt top... imooth Knit tKitt. Black braid trim chditaa editor WHb vddta llnon typa dicklo, hmllmr Ilka bow trim. OraonOrOo|d.SI««l7«l3. Ji THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West BnroD Street/ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1964 HAROLD A. mzSBRALD - --- Md PiAUther • Vie* Pttsldeiat knd /Pontiac, Mchigan SecreUry and Advertising I Electoral Procedure Holds PresHency Gap With a national Constitution ein-l^acing seven Articles developed by 2| Seqtlon^ and expanded by 23 Amendments plus nobody knows how many Federal laws on the books, you’d thiiUc there’d be a whereas or two dealing specifically with an area of most vital importance to the country. But there isn’t. flMissing are procedural provisions id the event a President-elect should die before Congress officially confirms his status. • This has never happened, hence there is little law and no precedent. Politicians of both parties feel that the job of President under such circumstances would go to the Vic© President-elect, but plenty of)tirgu-ment could be expected on ^at premise. Both parties have had contingent procedures in mind for years. At each nominating convention, resolutions are adopted empowering the party’s Nattonal Committee to select a replacement for President or Vice President if elthear should die; '' ★,», But such action could be followed only until respective state electors meet to cast their electoral bSllots •— iiie date of which falls this year on Dec.i 14. Between that date, however, and Jan. 6, when the ballots are opened; announced and counted before a joint session of Congress — thus giving official status to the newly elected pair — there is a blank period. A death within that time, lawyers say, would create endless confusion and dispute, if the death Involved the winner of the election, questions would be raised as to whether votes for a dead man could be counted. Were the winner’s vote deducted there would be no electoral majority for anyone. In that case, the election normally would go to the House of Representatives to be settled on a "one state, one vote’’ basis. ★ ★ ★ An alternative would be for the state electoral delegations to reconvene and change their votes, though there is doubtful sanction in the Constitution for such course. Other solutions advanced have but pyramided the legal questions Involved. But there can be no question about one aspect of the hypothetical eventuality. With the country’s key political figures increasingly exposed to the hazards of travel and those inherent among the crowds with which they mingle, definitive legal provision, s u c h as that covering miocession to the Presidency when the Vice Presidency is vacated, should be prescribed for the sort of national emergency under consideration. Socialism Baits Hook for American Labor Those concerned about the drift of the United States toward a socialistic philosophy of government would have their anxiety heightened by a look at Great Britain. The United Kingdom, the modern world’s forerunner of the democratic conoap'ti 6f government, has more and more edged toward socialism —- with the UB., next oldest democracy, trailing apace. Virtually all our rurrent Htale aodal, |Velf«re and aeonumic controls wars Initially structurMl in Great Britain. ★ ★ ★ Britain, like America, has two major political parties: her Conservative, comparable to our Republican; the lAbor Party jd^road identifying' with the Deniocratic here. In, the British general election of Oct. 15, the Labor Party squeezed out a. slim victory over the Conservative which had been in power since Laboi-’s leader, Haboli) Wilson, succeeded Sir Alec Douglas-Home as Prime Minister. . A preview of the new regime’s legislative program was ^ven in a speech by the iqueeh, formally opeur ing the new Parliament. ★ ★ ■ ★ it envisions renationalizing of the country’s steel industry and restoration of rent controls. A previous Labor government under Clement Attlee had taken control of steel in 1951, after nationalizing the coal, gas and electric power industries, the railways, the airlines, and the Bank of England. All nationalization measures of the Atleb government have continued in force, but the steel industry went back into private hands after the Conservatives took power in 1957. “Creeping Socialism” is a term applied to the gradual introduction of socialistic principles into government. Historically, with respect to Great Britain and t|ie United States, it has also been creeping across the Atlantic. • Hoople in Form on Contest Game Wildcats Inflict ‘Death’ on 45 Press Contestants Well, danged if that Hoople, The Press’ Supreme Sports Sorcerer, didn’t do it again. Do what? Well, call the outcome of the ninth game of the lil-game schedule of the newspaper’s Annual Football Contest, that’s what. Wisconsin fought like a badger in the second half of Saturday’s game to overcome the Wildcats’ half-time 17*0 lead, but fell short by four points. As the cheese-state gridders fell, so did the hopes of 4S contest entrants for the $S00 U.8. Savings Bond award to him or her who outlasts the field of hopefuls who entered the competition. Based on past experience, it will be a “her.” Northwestern’s victory leaves 28 contestants still alive and breathing — or should we say, panting? Their fate is tied to Friday evening’s gridiron grapple by Waterford’s two high schools. Eighteen see Waterford Kettering's pigskin star In the ascendancy, while 10 will cheer for Waterford High. Since there were no ties forecast, should the teams play to a standstill the game will be disregarded and the spotlight shifted to the UCIA-WashIngton fracas the next day. The outcome of the contest Is narrowing like a wife’s eyes at her husband’s explanation at what kept him out so late, and the upcoming weekend could clue us toward the likely beneficiary of the bond. ★ w A We can imagine the emotional state and preoccupation of the 28 die-horders still in contention, and warn them to bo careful crossing the streets during the next few days. It would be pretty tough if the winner had to use his bond to ball out of a hospital. Verbal Orchids to “ Mrs. LoUle Walsted «f Clarkston; bb^ay. GlenaWaMon of 2115 Snellbrook: Slat birthday. MIm IMtary Turndr of Union Ijike; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mra. Emanuel Cumbo of ttchnrd Ijike; 51st wedtllng minlversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Sourlall of 148 S. EkliUi; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrg. Charles liarmes of 1038 U Salle; fNHh wedding anniversary. If He Can Just Out-Maneuver That Guy David Lawrence Says: Should Deserters Control GOP^ WASHINGTON - Usually in national politics, it isn’t considered tactful to slap the faces of 26.5 million voters and tell them they are misguided conservatives and hence to blame for thei defeat suffered v the other party gets 42 million votes. B is far more I plausible fori 26.5 million to LAWRENCE ask in this case why the winning party was provided with such a substantial number of votes by citizens who voted Republican in I960. But today, Repuhljlcan governors and oilier leaders in the party who call toemselves "moderates’’ or “progressives” or "liberals” are p r o-claiming loudly that the "Conservatives” must be repudiated and that control of the Republican party must be tnrn^ over, hot to the 26.5 million who supported the party ticket, bnito the 8 million who deserted tm Republican nominee. . \ As a mattery fact, the reason why President Johnson won such an overwhelming victory is directly related Iq how many Republicans crosse^over and supported the opposition party. ★ ★ ★ \ Even several top-rankwg Republicans running for o f^ i c e abandoned their party’s nominee for the presidency. \ STATE OF DISARRAY The Republican party is in a state of disarray due to the conflicting ambitions of individual leaders, and due also to the successful effort of President Johnson over the past several months in presenting an image of con-.servatlsm ranging from frugality in the public sector to friendliness to business In the private sector. While some Republican leaders now are urging that there be a return to “the maln-stcam,” or to what the conservative Republicans call a “me-too policy,” there Is still a substantial number of R e -publicans who bcUovc that the two-party system requires a difference rather than n similarity in the doctrines of the parties. Unity In the Republican party, however, will not be soon achieved by accusing the Republican progressives of d I s -loyalty, any more than it will be accomplished by disparaging the earnestness and convictions of those who stood by the Republican ticket and wIk) sincerely believed In Sen. Goldwalor's opposition to many of the radical spending doctrines of I It e Democrats. Nor will unity In tlie RepubH- can party be encouraged if in such matters as selecting a national chairman, there is a tendency to ignore the wl^es of the 26.5 million who did vote for the Republican ticket. Will control of flie party be turned over to the 8 million Republicans who crossed to the Democratic party on Nov. 3? They changed a popular majority of less than 120,606 in 1960 for the Democratic presidential nominee into a majority of more than IS million in 1964. Certainly if the recrimination and bitterness continues, it may in 1968‘cause a substantial part of the 26.5 million vdto voted for Sen. Goldwater to line up in opposition to apy Rq)ubUcan nominee chosen by the less than 10 million, who failed to support the party’s candidate in ttie 1964 election. ★ ★ ★ All this could even result in the setting up next time of a third party, just as happened in 1913. Bob Considine Says: You Can Rest Assured: Always Be an England LONDON — Traveling Americans who may have been worrying about the drastic changes the newly elected Labor government will surely make, now that it’s back in power, can rest assured. Good Queen Bess is still on her throne. Prince Philip will be able to fall off his polo pony just as easily now as before Harold Wilson put Sir Alec Douglas - Home’s Chippendale furniture out on the curb in front of 10 Downing. The new prime minister did an "old school tie” sort of thing yesterday by receiving the British Olympic team for CONSIDINE prise dean up as never before. If they do, we'll do just as you do in the United States. We’ll take It aU back In taxes.” So, sleep tight, all you who might be anglophiles. Their tea is still the best In the world. The London theater season is as vibrant as ever. There is still a dignified ant or two in Room 133 at Claridge’s, holdovers from thig, Victorian age one presumes. There will always be an England, come rain, come shine, come Tories c o me George Brown. Voice of the People: Threat of Employment Control Is Frightening Friday's editorial on Federal job control should have been in capital letters on the front page. How many Americans know one of their basic rights—^that of free job Choice—is so close to being taken away? ★ ★ ★ The U. S. Employment and Bureau of Employment Securi^ want to force all employers to register vacant jobs and the Government would decide who gets the jobs. Do you want to stand in ah unemployment line whUe Washington sends someone to do a job you could handle? Democrats and Republicans alike should make sure these agencies are shackled before it’s too late. Tell your Congressmen to work against USES and BES control. And watch out for their propaganda. TheyH make it sound good, no matter what they’re tiying to do. FRIGHTENED *Questions Unanswered After Election’ Questions keep running through my mind since the election. Did our boys drop f^om planes over the jungles of Burma for a socialized government? ★ ★ ★ Did they think they were helping to protect a republic based on a wonderful constitution? Do these questions come to ■^our mind? ELIZABETH WARREN -DETROIT Suggests a War on Indecent Literature As a result of the election, the war on poverty win continue. But what good will it do to raise the literacy rate when literature in our drug stores is obscene? ★ ★ ★ Before we teach people to read, we should see to I* that what they will be readbg will contribute to their character and not their depravity. I suggest that we declare a war on indecent literature. MRS. RICHARD URBAN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Urges Support of Our Men in Viet Nam' My husband is a sergeant in an outfit on alert for Viet Nam. fa it too much to ask that the American people recognize this war sod stand united behind our servicemen, giving them their full suppHt and prayers? , \ ' ★ ★ . A» Keeping silent about the war in Viet Nam won’t change it as some of our leaders think. Let’s stop using our men ini uniform an sacrificial scapegoats. MRS. JUDITH HUSSEY LAMPASAS, TEXAS Reader Puzzled by Johnson’s Reelection I don’t understand why LBJ hasn’t been impeached, much less how he was reelected. R. MURPHY Election Worker Praises School Students All the children in the City are not so bad. I worked on the election in the Owen School. The children used the gym for their lunch. They were very well-mannered. The school and the parents of these children can be proud. FLORENCE P. MARTIN 140 W. COGATE ^Michigan Needs Action, Not Promises’ Promises made two years ago have not been fulfilled, like tax relief for the aged and disabled. Let’s forget about the job of rebuilding the Republican party long enough to get something done in Lansing. Taxpayers would like some returns for their money and not promises. ★ ★ ★ Let’s get behind our government, and make the two-party system work in Michigan. WAmNG In\ Washington: “3 Is Conservatism GOP Answer? Oakteral. Otwmm. Utf* MMMnb, I *M«i *ml \W*iiht«n«w CounllM H fi lll.M • y*«ri (iMWhDr* In MkM|*n WHt •II onwr pl««M ht HI* UniM ■lain ^00 • yaw. All mall tyk MamPar af AUC. The Socialists may intend to nationalize steel and poke their sniMits into such private enterprises as need funds from the treasury. But they ain't going to mess around with the changing of the guard. The Laborites speak in a mere Jaunty manner than their pre4‘ ecessors. LEFT SCHOOL The No. 2 maq In the new government, George Brown, makes the point of saying that he had to leave school at 14 In order to help support his family. He bus a most disarming manner, particularly with Americans, one suspects. Prime Minister Wilson d i d something in Liverpool last week that would have caused him to be posted In the Shavian Society a few years back, a * ★ He attended a Rotary Club luncheon. MORE MONEY But what he and his group are trying to gat ov«r to the £rld, mostly unsuccessfully to te, is that the new government wants to see private em torprise make more money than ever before—and the pledge to (lie |ieopl« la that 00 per cent of all the buaineas and Imlustrlal jietivlty in the country will remain privately owned. As one lAiborito explained to HI to^, "W« hope the people and Brma In private enter- By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)-Even as he surveys the devastation visited upon his party election day, Sen. Barry Goldwater is arguing that the Republican future lies with his "choice, not echo” brand of conservatism. Vet some politicians and observers 'are wondering whether this approach to the electorate may not contain the seeds of Its own destruction. The theory, of course, Is (hat given an unmistakably conservative presidential candidate Instead el a "me-too” prospect, previously disaffected RopubUcans will march to the polls from their stay-at-home hideouts and sWamp the Democrats. The disappointing size of the 1964 GOP vote turnout costs some doubt on the effectiveness of this approach, as applied by Goldwater. U Is still too early, however, for any full analysis of, 1964 votlbg behavior. ★ Sr 'Sr ' But the deatnictlve seed that may reat within this theory is this: Virtually all those Who have propounded It, from the late Rodrt A. Taft to Goldwater, appear to have assumed that Republican voters drawn from hiding by a "deal' choice" candidate would represent a iotal net addition t^ GOP voting strength. Some Republican leaders assert, though, that this is never likely to be the outlook. In their view, a clear choice conservative, be he Goldwater or some other, will inevitably drive hway large numbers of moderate and liberal Republicans who want a less starchy conservatism or none at all. A ★ A If these leadcr.s arc right, then the bonded conservative cannot hope to produce a full net gain from his haul of GOP stay-at-homes. Should modcrato-llb-eral defections be great enough, there may In fact even bo a net l(!ss to the party. In the 1964 election, such defections obviously were massive. Fertile Republican ground like Westchester and Nassau cmin-tles around New York, and the whole suburban ring nmund Philadelphia, helped swell President Jolmson's heavy suburban margins across Urn nation. , . A A A During the campalgA, voter intorvieWB suggested that many of these, defections, plus solid conservatives, were a direct response to Goliiwator's eontroversiai attitudes on security — social and nuclear. Possibly more probing voter researches such us those usually cnnduetM by the Universily nf Michigan Survey Keoaurch (Win- ter, will bo able to determine how many of these defectors would have voted against Gold-water even without the nuclear and Social Security controversies. This residue of defectors, whatever It may be, is the "factor" which some GOP politicians say must inescapably be s u b-tmeted from Republican \ totaji^ when a clear choice con-/ sei^atlve Is presented. ;/ * ★ ★ a The 1964 party COpvcn^ and campaign offer ampiyev-Idence that such conservM' do not consider It *lthw wise or proper to beckon G^ middle - readers with accommodating appeals. The/conservatives rank as luresy any iCIr rigid articles of faith. Though Ooldwhter and some of like mind say themselve^ that the GOP is m\uy a minority party, they /do not propose, either, that any accommodating lur^ be tossed out for independents andAvavering Democrats. ♦ W' W Olven this conservative insis-tonco on hewlngito a strict orthodoxy, with Its Iftevltabla repoU-tng effect on nonbelievers, some puzzled Republican leaders think the key question li this: "Whore Is the clear choice candidate supposed to .find the makings of victory?” 4; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964 Ifs here again! The season's greatest sale-fruly terrific, just fake|a look at the rock bottom prices in every department of our store! Save many dol!ars on !atest winter fashions . . . dependable, famous-maker chii-dren's clothing ... toys for Christmas lay-a-way . . * the finest In furniture, appliances and home needs! Pay lowest prices ever, now! WEDNESDAY 9145 AM Men’s reg. 3.99 flannel pajamas Boys’ wash-wear 1.99 spoitshirts 2.88 1.47 Coa* or pullover. Cuffed sleeves. Sueded cotton flannel. A-B-C-D. Printed and woven cotton. Jac shirtsi Italion collars. Sizes 8 to 18. Women’s 2.99 to 3.99 blouses 1.97 Boys’ 1.49 thernyil u’wear 99c ee Whitel Colorsl Prints. StripesI BowsI Dress or tailored. 30, 38, 40-44. Circular knit cotton. Short sleeve shirt, boxer drayver. Sizes 6-16. Seamless nylons I Reg. $9c pair Guest soap jar or bubble bath 67c 66c 8Vi - 11 proportioned 1st quality leamloss, plain or mesh. Savol Apothecary jar with guest soap or 16-oz. bag of bath bubbles. WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIALS LIMITED QUANTITIES .. .on sale only while they last! Misses' 2.99-3.99 Knit T-tops Cotton, prints, solids. ^ OTT Short ’/. sleeve. S-M-L. lesw# Boys’ poncho-type raincoats Rubberized back cotton 4% poplin. Zip-front, hood. Reg. 59c Christmas wraps 3 full rollsl 360x20" 3 paper or 135" of foil, rolls 4#4v Woftten’s 39c-59c rayon pants Avisco® rayon in white or pastels. 5-7, 8-10. JLAC Sale! Boys’ fur-lined gloves Soft vinyl lined with ^ OO rabbit furl S, M, L, XL. Plastic coated playing cards Regular 50c a decki Pi- " nochle or bridge cardsi O # C Women’s gown ’n duster sets Shift gowns and match- ing dusters. In S-M-L. «•. 7YC Boys’ 1.39-1.59 knit caps No-stretch Orion® aery- OO^ lie knits. Buy now, savel Va-Vroom bike ‘motor* Reg. 2.991 Fits any 2, | QQ 3, 4 wheel bike. Roarsl | Jwlw Sale! Ladies' 1.00 wallets Cosmetics and cigarette .. elei case setsi Billfolds! ’$1 Plus US. Tax < tor ■ Men’s reg. 49c crew socks Culshion - footl White OO.* wifhstripedtop.lOVs-13. ^ Jumbo 44-qt. waste basket Sturdy polyethylene, A popular colors. LimitedI O # C Misses’, women's snuggies Regular 59c to 89c cot- M ^ _ ton snuggies. M-L-X-XX. C Brilliant movie light bar Perfect lighting for in- M door movies or stills. Brass finished TV table Adjusts to fit most port- 4% able TV's. Bottom shelf. iLeCr^ Girls’ better blouses, sale! Many calors and many collars. Roll sleeves. 04C CE or Sylvania flash bulbs AG-1, M-2, M-3, #5 or 12 QT.-Press 25. 2 doz. limiti fg, O# C Teflon finish 10” fry pan Polished aluminum with _ Teflon* no-stick finish. | W # -DuViwt't Keg. r.M. " Girls’ 39c cotton panties Dimple-knit or Eiderlon, OO elastic waist, leg. 4-12. JmjLC ‘Just Wonderful’ hair spray 'Just Wonderful' how Q softly it holds! 13-oz. ^OC Fluffy acrylic pile rugs 4.99 if perfecti 24x36" | A A puff rugs in soft pastels. ■•OO Tot’s, riveted dungarees sale Baxer woist, 2-pockets for boys and girls, 3-6. w # V Listerine oral antiseptic Special buyl Big 14-oz. C size af a top favorite. Sale! Zipper pillow ticks Florals, checks, stripes 2 in sturdy cotton. Zipper. for ^ 1 Misses’ irregular crew socks White wool-hylon. Fam- 2 ous make. 9-11. Stretch. p,|, ^ I Vick’s Vap-O-Rub, 3V2 ox. Rub away cold misery 4f if at a brand new pricel OOC Reg. 1.39 sheet blankets 60x76." Soft - napped OO^ cotton. White. 4r JrC Seconds of 3.99 diapers Chix 'Redl-fol' contour *| |jC"Y diapers. Super savings. le^# Regular 2.49 football Official size and weight *| Q Q Inflatable ball, needle. | «00 Plastic shower curtains Prints or solid colorsl A 4| 6'x6' size, great buysl 04C Foam-filled 1.99 crib bumper 3-way bumper guard, print and solid sides. wwC Official dart board sot Regent dart game with darts. Family fun. # # C Plastic window shades White, wipe-clean vinyl. A M 36"x6-ft. with roller. OMrC Girls’ 1.99-2.25 flannel pajamas Infants’ reg. 3.29 blanket sleepers 1.47 2.17 Full-cut cotton flannel prints. Yoke trim. Washable in sizes 4 to 14. Acetate - cotton - rayors fleece. Full zipper. Washable. S, M, L, XL. Make Sno-Cones for Christmas fun Decorator type 19.98 wall clock 2.99 10.88 Includes Ice crusher and syrup flavorsi Fun to make, fun to eat, too. /V«,r f/..S. Um Cordless electric irs ebony and silver. Runs 1-yr. on flash batter/K Applique tiers in 4 pretty designs Downey pillows plump 21x27” 2$3 1.88 New low pricel 36" tiers are washable. see , l.lS Soft, fluffy plllqws are dustless, c^orleis, non-allergenic. Buy now, OOWIM OPEN 9:45 AM. TO 9:30 P.M. /■ WIO., THURS., FR|., SAT. Ttile downtown and DRAYTON RUINS \ . EIGHT THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 196^ OFF THE FAIRWAY - Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, ' resting up from his unsuccessful bid for the presidency, finds the going tough dp the golf course at Montego Bay, Jamaica. Gold>rater has been on the island since Saturday, vacationing with his family. At, this hole, he had to drive his way out of a water trap. Refugee Not Giving Up on Yule Package for K CHICAGO (AP) - A $20 package of Christmas goodies is waiting for Nikita Khrushchev — whenever his exact whereabouts are revealed. A refugee, Anton Zajdlik, 32, part owner of a restaurant in suburban Cicero, and a friend, Jtrry Petr, tried unsuccessfully last month to send a standard food package to Khrushchev. “We were sitting around disr, cussing how he had been fired,” Zajdlik said, “and thought that if we sent, Nikita a food package it mi^t roister his morale.” The package, similar to a CARE package, was addressed to Khrushchev in care of Russia’s International Headquarters, Moscow. The order was placed with the Cosmos Parcels Express Corp., which handles such deliveries in the Soviet Union. The package must be signed for by the person to whom it is addressed, so Zajdlik felt there was a good chance he would get some kind of answer. He and Petr split the $20 cost for the package that included flour, cereal, sugar, chocolate bars and caviar. | ■k * -k Last week Cosmois sent Zajdlik this message: “We regret to inform you that the Russian authorities did not let the parcel through because of an incorrect address. We are therefore sending you a check for the amount of $20.” ‘FORGET IT’ “I suppose whoever had anything to jdo with it from the Russian side told them to forget it,” Zajdlik said today. ' He isn’t ready to throw in the towel. He said he sent a letter to the Soviet Embassy in Washington Monday asking their cooperation in obtaining Khrushchev’s India Food Riots Shastri NEW DELHI, India (XP) -Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri’s food rationing program in the Indian Communist stron^dd of Kerala State appeared shattered today. Looters demanding rice roanied large areas. The situation held grave political implications for aiastri, who last week oyerruled advisi ers’ warnings; that the govern-, ihent,^ machinery was too inefficient to handle ratioftmg for Kerala’s 20 million people. ★ ★ ★ Shastri had hoped rationing in Kerala would point the way to solving the critical food short- ages in other parts of the nation. With ncwmal marketing systems disruptdl, rice and wheat all but disappeared from the shops. The government now is considering an airlift of rice. Students led food riots throughout the state. The rioters stoned officials and police and footed shops, shouting, “Give us rice or shoot us.” STUDENT MOBS Mobs of 1,(100 or more students marcheid in the state capital, Trivandrum^ near the southern tip of India. Police used tear gas and clubs on demonstrators in Quiloh. One crowd looted a passenger train at Kundara. Kerala has been a Communist strpngpoint since India gained independence in 1947 and it aippearCd to be only a matter of time before the Reds made some move to take advantage of the riots, as they have in other sections recently. * ★ ★ The Communists overthrew the Congress party government in Kerala earlier this year, forcing the central government to take over the state adniinis-tration. Shastri has assumed strong police powers to stop the food rioting that is widespread in hungry India and to punish hoarders and profiteers. But the core of his program was eventual food rationing, and now thqt it has failed in Kerala, other, states are unlikely to accept it. The United States is shipping 600,000 tons of wheat a month to India, and the government is trying to get some ships on the way diverted to ports close to scarce areas. Australia’s pearl-growing ^ industry is only five years old. The pink pearls produced are, according to an expert, the most prized of all cultured pearls. A single specimen might be worth 2,200 dollars. SERVICE 'Txtraordinory is what young Tom R. sai I /Cartel*. i Savings ; * ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron KHtnhlhhpd IH90 FE 4-0561 iiiffiMieBHIiieBME WAIT NO MORE! Get in on the'Gigontic Savings, the Free Gifts*^the Most Sensational Credit Terms in Our 57-Year Family History 1C Down-Dont Pay a Thing til Next ffee Coffee and C(tke Why Pay More? ALUMINUM IS DOORS .otniit Pwrmo-Sool moHnl romplotw with V'/d h %■' Uwnr InMnllnhon, (1^1. SIZE Proli’ft /Void Aftainal W^inter! ALUMINUM AWNING SALE $I2S> Seol owMinys liom Uutiimiii's, All sills lu covir windows up lo 48 unltid Inches, plus inslullallon, 3 minimum, Ic down inslolli 'em nowl NO WAITINGI Ic DOWN INSTALLS IT NOW-NOT ANOTHER CENT TO PAY 'TIL NEXT MAY ^6600 GAS FURNACE faraad Sir H39 ALUMINUM SIDING 100% All-Aluminum T _ Gutters and Downspouts PHONE TODAY 682-4914 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NQ\!EMBER 10, 1964 I . . I TA ' NINB ' KEEPS PRICES DOWN FEDERAL DAYS SUPPER SOX Odd Middle Names No Burden 'Midlash' Helped Many Politicians By DICK SHEPPARD WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Returns from last week’s election are now being carefully Weighed and analyzed to determine their possible long-range effects. One result that I look for is a more free and open use of mMdle names by poll ticians who now use only an initial During the campaign, you will recall, Republican candidates s e i z e d every opportunity to call at-tentiagiie will lie lield .Saturday at Hie Alpine Ski Clialel, 6773 E. Higliland. i The league uses proceeds from the party for its various projects, iiotnbly the e.stnbllsh-ment of Hie lake level -III Tlckel.s lor Hie II p in can l)(< purchased from U'agtie inemhers or al the door. The Msaoctatlon of White Lake property owners Is headed liy Arleigh Hess, 3485 OrmoiHl. / V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUKSDAV, XQVEMEER 10, 1964 I Thank you for waiting for your GM car. We’re doing everything we can to get it to you. Now that we are back in production, the new Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oidsmobiles, Buicks and Cadillacs are rolling to our dealers. You can be sure that we are doing our very best, and your GM dealer is doing his very best, to fill all orders as soon as possible. We’re glad you decided to wait, and we’re sure you’ll be happy, too, with a car that’s been poved all around—the long way, the hard way, the right way—on the world’s truest proving grounds. We think you’ll agree that a car like this is well worth waiting for. General Motors Chevrolet • Pontiac • Oldsmobile • Buick • Cadillac • CMC Truck TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ydVEMBEtl 10, 1964 Ev, Charlie Watch GOP Power Fight From the Sidelines By JACK BELL WASfflNGTON (APV - Although they are interested in the outcome, it won’t make much practical difference to Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Rep. Charles A. Hal-leck of Indiana whether Dean Burch is forced out as Republican national chairman. Because Burch was one of those who engineered the cam^ paign in which Sen. Barry Gold-water was solidly • defeated in his bid for the presidency, some Republicans are hunting for the chairman’s scalp. The Senate and House Republican leaders have avoided getting involved in this controversy. They know that the record the party carries into the 1966 elections will be forged in Con-■ gress and not by the national committee. There have been some cries for new ^and younger faces in the leadership roles. But Dirksen and Halleck appear to have fortified their power base and seem unlikely to be presented with any serious challenge from within the ranks of their followers. WEEKLY MEETINGS The national chairman is invited to sit in with them and other members of Congress in weekly meetings during the session. Goldwater, who picked Burch and wants him retained as pa-tional chairman, has made it clear he recognizes that the partys record is made in Congress. ★ ★ ★ “This is the historical place where the real political power rests,” he told a postelection news conference in Phoenix, Ariz. The defeated presidential candidate said he plans to work ha li d in glove With Dirksen and Halleck. But Gold^ water is leaving the Senate in January and may not always be around when the GOP leaders decide to file off a policy state: ment. GOP GOVERNORS The Republican governors also are talking about contributing. to the party dialogue in an effort to influence its future course. But while they probably could influence the national committee members of their states in voting, there are members from 33 other states who have no GOP governor to guide them. The state executives are not noted, either, for being able to reach anything like unanimous agreement on political questions.; Although many of them opposed Goldwater’s nomination they couldn’t get a majority among them for any other candidate. ★ ★ ★ Dirksen and Halleck can’t always get a majority of their Republican blocs to go along with them. But t^hen the chips are down the two leaders usually can come through with the nearly solid support of their members; ‘'™ YOU CAN LEARN ELECTROHICS TECHNOLOGY In less than a yeai! Electronic technicians ore in thorp demand! Train for higher pay in just two mornings or two evenings per week. E.l.T. it now co-educa-tional. V^omen should investigate the high wages available to technical secretories and technical writers. Tuition is low and you con pay at you go! ~SEND~F0R FREE BROCHUREt The Electronics Inoftitute of Technolojify Detroit 1, Michigan Nome ............... Address ............ City .... Stole .... Plan Outlined to Unite GOP PLANNING STRATEGY - Grover Jonqs (upper left), 55, confks with his attorneys in his trial at Celina, Tenh. He is charged in the hit and run death of a man who was killed AP Phototax 20 years ago. The dead man's son, Welby Lee, said he spjent 18 years gathering evidence for the case. Long Search by Victim's Son Trial Continues in Death 20 Years Ago Be modern with I NEW SHOWER HEAD , For Bolhing Luxury JUST PUSH THI SUTTON TO CLEAN EDWARD J. KOWALSKY PLUMSING AND HIATING GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Crit-ical of Republicans who wish to “purge” Goldwater adherents from the party, George T. Krupp offered an eight-point program Monday aimed at achieving GOP unity. ★ ★ ★ He was chairman of the Kent County Goldwater-Miller Organization in the recent campaign and sent his proposals to county GOP Committee Chairman Walter J. .Russell. Krupp said,he was diArbed over suggestions that the party dump all Goldwater elements, including advice from many party officials to replace National Chairman Dean Burch. ★ ★ * . “The volunteers who worked on the local campaign worked for a complete Republican victory from top to bottom...those who preach disunity cannot expect, nor wilt they get, a united party,” said Krupp. UNITY PROPOSALS Among proposals for greater Kent County Republican unity, Krupp urged adoption In Grand Rapids of a partisan mayor-council form of government: a new fund-raising organization to compensate volunteer workers; a comprehensive political education program, Including state and regional workshops; a statewide Republican Speaker’ Bureau; investment of a small percentage of all funds raised for future GOP activities and establishment of a Republican Office-Holders Assistance Committee to work the year around. Funds for South Haven ji CADILLAC (AP)-The Urban * Renewal Administration an-11 nounced Monday approval of j I $08,769 in advance funds for a ■ South Haven, Mich., 47-acrci| central business district renew-' ^ al project. CELINA, Tenn. (DPI)—Defense attorneys today were set to question a man whose 18-year investigation of his father’s traffic death led to the arrest of their client on second-degree murder charges. ,, Welby Lee, 51, a lumberman from nearby Tompkinsville, Ky., resumes the witness stand in Uie Clay County courtroom t^ morning. Yesterday he told the story, alter more than 20 years, of how ho had traveled an estimated 100,000 miles and spoke to “thousands” of poisons in his search which ied to the arrest of Grover Jones a year ago. Jones, 55, an Indianapolis, Ind., handyman, is charged with second degree murder in connection with the New Year’s Eve, 1944 hit-and-run traffic accident which took the life Of 64-year-old Newt Lee. ★ ★ ★ ' Welby Lee testified that he had visited Jones on three occasions before the arrest. He said he confronM him with signed statements from nine persons who had seen him in this rural Cumberland Mountain area over the 1944 holiday period. BUMPER SECTION The witness also said that he traced a bumper section, found at the scene of the fatal accident, to Jones’ 193Sf Ford. In the last conversation, Lee said, told him I knew he was the Lee sat . calmly through two hours of testimony. As the story unfolded, Lee said Jones once threatened both The small capacity courtroom, heated by pot-bellied stoves, was hushed as the capacity crowd listened intentiy tj^ the dramatic details. Report Progress in Photo System Without Lenses BOSTON (AP)-Prof. George W. Stroke of the University of Michigan reported here Monday what he termed “a breakthrough in lensless photography.” Dr. Stroke told a symposium on optical and electroKiptical information processing that he and an associate, David Falconer, had developed a process permitting “welll resolved (clear) photo micrographs of one million magnification.” Heretofore, he said, l0,000 magnifiation had been the best established. him and a group of Jones’ inlaws who allegedly told Lee that he had been in Tennessee. “I’ll get them and I’ll get you,” Lee quoted Jone$. He said in another conversation Jones threatened to file suit if the one-man investigation continued. ANOTHER MAN The witness said Jones was accompanied on his visit by a man he identified only as Ridley Stubblefield of Ohio. No one by that name is now connected with the case. He used hM map of the area to show where Jones and Stubblefield allegedly made a whisky purchase the night of the accident. Leh said the men had planned to visit with Jones’ in-laws, identified as “the Hatchers” longer, but left the state on the night the elder Lee was killed. In leaving, Lee testified, Jones told his relatives “he had to get back and was in trouble.” r S GUARANTEES MUFFLERS agdinst rust, corrosion blow-out, wear-out BS long as you own your car. Replaced, nacaiaary for a service charge only. 435 Soath Saginaw FE 2-1010 New Satellite Money Saver To Ride Piggyback on Atlas Missile CAPE, KENNEDY (UPI) -The Air Force plans to orbjt secret experiments next month with a hew piggyback satellite that may save taxpayers an estimated $370,000. It was learned yesterday that the satellite will hitch a ride into space on the side of an Atlas missile scheduled to be launched at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., on a ballistic reentry test. The unique 300-pound Spacecraft, calledfOVrl, is equipped with its own propulsion system. When its Atlas nears the peak of its climb into space, the satellite will separate from the missile, coast a few seconds and then will be kicked into orbit by its own rocket. The Atlas will continue its separate mission and send its test reentry vehicle diving into a»Pa-cific target area. * if ir- Since th6 launch rocket was already assigned another mission, the piggyback satellite will get a free boost into space and needs only its own propulsion system to speed ii into orbit. SATELLITE COBT Informed sources estimated, the satellite alone costs about | $150,000. By subtracting the cost of the craft’s development and rocket system from tf)e $1.1-mil-j lion price of a launch rocket, j about $370,000 will be saved for, each of the six launches in the OV-1 series. Savings on later flights would | be greater. The spacecraft can loft 200-pound payloads and are expected to carry a wide range of scientific experiments for the Air Force Office of Aerospace Research (OAR). A base newspaper at Patrick Air Force Base near here mentioned the project in a recent edition and said the experiments will include “the testing of a human torso simulator, living organisms and the examination of the probe’s ultra-violet-infrared environment.” NewlDoiviiiMioiM DeluxeggQlplG S|fC|n9 KllifB Dalux* cofe keeps ev-erythino in its place. Mounts on wall or stonds Oh counter,, buffet, etc. NO MORE REPAIRS! Yo get free and prompt replacement IRknlfe proves defective withiri 1 year. *21 88 .Now you can carve like a master chef For poultry, roasts, cold cuts, vegetables, cake, fruit and cheese—[list guide it for professional results every time! Stainless steel blades with tungsten carbide cutting edges are bottom mounted so you can slice through to cutting board without tilting knife.. Motor weight In front for better balance, easier carving. Lightweight —only 1 lb. 13 oz. Knife cannot operate unless safety trigger switch is depressed Blades easily removed for cieeriing NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL NEXT YEAR WKC^ 108 NORTH SAGINAW $1.00 DEPOSIT HOLDS IN UYAWAY UNTIL I CHRISTMAS DRAFTING SUPPLIES Drawing Instrument Sets .*25 00 French Curves—Protractor* ^Architect and Engineer Scale* BAom Compas*et, Pontegraph* Drafting Board* 3.50 Slid* Rule*75c to 26.50 l2SNirfhS«giniw$L fMmmi LOANS ’1,000 to ’5,000 Cash tvlien needed! Wllhmil nlillKiillmi, urn nnil tulk wIDl Air. Merle Vox* or Mr. Ilrn’kiier, wlie Imvn iHsen loantiiR mone.v to hiiiiilreay lUxe*. to make home re-pnlra or Imiiroveiiienla, or tor any other gootl piiriHiae. Heo us lodny. iWf torffoi Hwmeihinfi! Add one more reminder io your shopping list RUCKLE YOUR SEAT BELT. If everyone who drove did this, tha National Safely Council says mote than 5,000 lives could be saved each year and serious Injuries reduced by at least one-third. eubiuhad lo Mv* Uvf> in cwr>»'*M monthly! Hmm pio|Cctor is nationally advertised «|iiality at our everyday low price I Has 4()0-fl. reel capacity, forward and reverse control swillh. In easy to larry, compaci unit. Boasts electrical outlets for projector, and Mccc.ssory. Convenieni ! liasy sturdy metal table has strong iiihuiai ,, compactly to store in limited space. HI. approved. room lights to - set - up. legs. Folds Camtrat—Hudson's Budgnt Stor*—Pontiac Moll Thi.s i.s the camera titat iii.stani-loads with Kodapak cat-tridges! A.s seen on TV. Your ’lOO’ has otiicr features to boast about, too; has pop-up flash holder with plastic fla.sh-guard. Shutter Imks to pteveiii double exposure! |ust 15.47 buys the catnera, one 12 shot, hlaik white Kodapak film, 2 batteries, 4 (lash bulbs, cveryready case. 15.47 5-(lay November Sale begins Wednesday Shop through Monday, Nov, II to 16th for fxiitlng siivlngt in all departmruts. Read our ilriular delivered Monday to moit hornet . . . or fikk up a lopy at tlore enlramet to HUDSON'S lUinanr SIORII. Vree Parking, »» KTKKN THK PQNTIAk PRESS, TLESiJAY, NOVKlNpER 10, 1964 '^orsf in History for Some Areas Autumn Drought Threatens Farmers HOME AT LAST - Elizabeth Lee, 19, of Waterloo, Iowa, was injured in an accident in Rhode Island last June in which four persons were killed. Though she hasn’t recovered from her injuries, members of the Waterloo and Fall River, Mass., Junior Chambers' of Commerce combined forces to have her flown home by air ambulance. A sign greeted her return. CHICAGO UPl — An autumn drought described in some areas as the worst in history has turned hundreds of communi-intp emergency areas, thr^aten^ the nation’s farmers with a multimillion-dollar loss in winter wheat and made forestland fire traps. * it * '' ' An Associated Press survey today showed that hundreds of counties have become eligible for federal aid as wells, streams and springs have dried up and water has been piimp^ to farms. ★ ★ ★ - The drought has taken on major proportions in New England, which the U. S. Weather Bureau said was the worst in the area’s history. The bureau said the drought has extended for more than six months in four New England states. ★ ★ ★ farmers scanned the skies grimly in the Midwest and Southwest as one of the worst moisture shortages in the 20th century began taking its toil on the winter wheat crop. , CAUFORNIA RAIN In California, the drought ituatiop was eased by,a torrential rainstorm. One of the hardest hit states is Colorado, where the state's entire $100-million winter wheat crop is near total destruction because of lack of rain. The 3 Named in Fleming Will Not James Bond Types LONDON (AP) - The late Ian Fleming willed three friends $1,400 each to squander “on some extravagance,” but secret agent James Bond Complete Repair Service Mimeograph and Dnplicating Machines New and Reconditioned CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES SS Oakland An. FE 4-9591 7 BURGERS IN A BAG FOR A BUCK ACME RESTAURANT tTT Auburn Avn. F* spiciiAl fWiS Week"'" FRESH PRESSED CIDER OO FRESH RRHES tt.4l lu. APPLELANDj Mil HtfhiMR M. VS Win W. PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER BTiiTnailTiTtiiT TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE • Daily and Ivanlnn InilrucHont a Llcaniad by Slatt af Michigan SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL 4M OHANDA-FONTIAC probably would sneer at their plans. “I think I’ll spend my 500 pounds on rare books on architecture, 18th Century editions,” said author Robert Harling, a colleague of the mystery writer in B !• i t i s h naval intelligence during World War II. "They’ll probably cost more than 100 pounds each so I think Ian would approve of |hat as being extravagant. “Certainly champagne and that sort of thing is out,” Harling said. William PTomer, critic, poet and another wartime associate of Fleming,' said he was stumped. VERY DIFFICULT “It’s really very difficult, he said. “I am not a naturally extravagant person, but I sup- Marriage Licenses D»nnls '*’¥lmW Fr'bMion.' jM EMt Blvd. S »nd B«$l« I. Neville, Eest Blvd. S Ervin A. Nulbh, Blrmlnghem Nenev J. PocKrandt, Ferndale Melvin L. I R. Taylor, Ti •HSI,........- iman, Sm Jei avion Plalni iftgn, Roche ^alfd Cadillac Marlin PasInakI, Southfield Robert' c!**Bur’llr od Pain-' ■ ■■ Cllllord Rodnev ’ir'BarrTnoton, ftociiesler and —** Shull, 2767 James Baliev, Troy and Constance Mlllord RovGl Oak and pose a nice way to spend it would be an on extravagant present for someone else.” The nearest to a Bond-style solution came from List Popper, an Austrian widow Fleming met on a ski jaunt when she was 17. “I shall go to Burma just for a week,” Mrs. Popper said. “That will be exciting and extravagant. , ★ ★ “The choice has no special significance. I’d just like to see Burma and I think Ian would approve,” SIMILAR BEQUEST A fourth friend, George Duff Dunbar, was left a similar bequest but died. Fleming, who died Aug. 12, left a personal fortune of $846,011 in trust for his wife, the former Lady Rother-mere, their l^year-old. son Caspar and Die children of his brother, explorer Peter Fleming. Fleming’s will, which was made public yesterdhy, did not cover movie income and royalties from his books, most of them about the adventures of agent Bond. A ★ ★ ^ These go to a corporation he set up, and his son will be the chief beneficiary. RICHMOND, ,Va. (UPI)-Jim Laing gets out of jail Thursday, but if the reports are true he won’t have any joyous yelps from his dog Ricky to greet him. For Ricky, the convicted sheep killer whose death-sentence case went all the, way to the Supreme Court, is dead? Laing, a 63-year-oId farmer, spent a small fortune in keeping Ricky out of death row. Even went to jail for him. However, according to a report to Gov. Albertis S. Harrison, Ricky died unknown, lin-i mourned and at the h^ds of a GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -1 county exterminator who found ^ I Three teen-age boys instrumen- him wandering unlicensed in an-tal in the rescue of a 5-week-old j county, baby from a house fire here j . * ★ ★ will be rewarded in formal' Harrison yesterday conimuted ceremonies Wednesday f o r i the four-pionths prison sentence their achievement. Laing who drew the term for , ★ ★ * contempt of court in not surren- The boys last Thursday en- /ic™g Ricky. The dog disap- To Honor 3 Teens for Rescue of Baby situation also was described as critical in parts of Wyoming and western Kansas. * ★ ★ The New England drought plagued an area from Pittsfield, Mass., to Hartford, Conn., and from Haverhill, Mass., to Concord, N. H. The Massachusetts Department of Water reported a 30 per cent water shortage in October No Barks Will Greet Dog Owner on Release and described the situation as a statewide emergency. DAIRY FARMS Thousands of dairy farms are short of water in Vermont and New Hampshire. ; In Pennsylvania, the Crop Reporting Service said the winter wheat crop has a poor start in a state which has an $800-mil-lion agricultural industry. Twenty-five eastern Pennsylvania counties are eligible to federal emergency feed grains and other comities are applying. An official said that unless heavy rains come before the I ground freezes, farmers will be faced with a water shortage all winter. Fifteen communities are now on emergency water sup- plies and some farmers are hauling water for livestock. dry OCTOBER Last month was the driest October thiX century in Illinois. Wisconsin is experiencing its seepnd driest autumn since records were begun in 1892. Twenty-six of Minnesota’s 87 counties have been designate disaster areas and 26 of South Dakota’s 64 counties have designated drought areas. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman has declared 14 of Michigan’s 83 counties emergency feed areas. More than 3,250 livestock producers have been threatened with liqiiidation of their estimated 38,480 head of livestock. Harrison said he had already made up his mind to commute Laing’s sentence even before he started serving it last week and before he was aware of the report that Ricky was dead. CONSIDERED AGE Laing had paid a $1,000 fine and $260 in court costs in the contempt conviction, and Harrison said he was taking into account Laing’s age. I, he said, his powers of clemency extended only to hu-! man beings, not animals. That was the reason he declined to commute Ricky’s death sentence last year. GARAC • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • Oparotor and Radio Conirollad W* Initall and Rapoir Fr«« Ekiimalai 24 Hour Sarvic* Vary Rao«onabla Pricat Sales Al’s Overhead GARAGE DOORS 2020 W. Big Beaver Rd. Troy tered the burning house ancj helped take Timothy Herring from his crib to safety. They were aided by Mrs. Dean Van-Bruggen, 22, an upstairs tenant who ultimately brought the infant outdoors. ★ ★ * ■ Credited also with turning in the initial alarm, chasing off younger children playing near the burning house and trying to halt the blaze with a garden hose were Bill Knoester, 14, and 13-year-olds Ted Koenen and Larry Wiers. Firing on Cyprus Ends Month's Lull NICOSIA, Cyprus i)P) peared following refusal of the U.S. Supreme Court in July 1963 to review his death sentence for ' month’s lull in the fighting of killing sheep. : broken last night by i DOG DESTROYED j jjggvy firing near the Turkish | “I am advised that the dog »Cypriot village of Louroujina, 151 has been destroyed,” Harrison miles south of Nicosia. However,' said following talks with Laing’s ‘ „„ casualties were reported. Divorces . from Reinhold R. Foehi from Coates ^ C.^from 'wmiorn C. Buell from George G. Irwin attorney, Harvey Lutings. Lutings said that he understood “a dog named Ricky had his life taken |n Tazewell County about a month ago. The dog didn’t have a license, so he was exterminated.” The U. N. peace force said Turkish Cypriots opened up with machine guns and rifles at what they thought was a Greek Cypriot patrol. ★ * ★ ■ Danish soldiers of the peace force seached the area but Mary E. Irom J( » G. from Olga DelMonfler iricia A. from Paler A. Unick onne Irom Waller R. Ford ______ IroV^ Dak - Dorolhy Irom Ira Moi Gary A. from Dana A Wanda E. froi Melvin 5. fro menl) Wilma from Cllariofte r"^°* Edmond frorr Lullllan R. Ir Harold L. O'Ne n Frank Ellch n C. Frederick 1 Edwin Flop n Sharon A. SmI ohn C. Godwin 1 Anihony J. Ad rom Harold P. 1 Lucinda Smith m HarTy C. Har< ....... M. from Frederick J. Moebj Moiel M. IromjMack D. Riisseil —- ' am Edward A, Hines Lutings said, however, ut . , ^ . could not copfirm the dog was nothing. Later, Greek a German shepherd. “It was Cypriot positions on either side just a dog named Ricky, 1 gath- Louroujina opened fire. Ricky was sentenced to die in 1961 in Giles County. j SERVING TIME j Laing began serving his four months last week. i He steadfastly maintained he did not know where Ricky | was. “Wilful disobedience of an order of a court to deliver up the i animal is neither admirable nor ' excusable,” the Virginia Su- i ' preme Court said in upholding | the contempt conviction. j HIHVTERS . •. ACCIDENT INSURANCE! Here's security for you against hunting accidents. II rjictiv* up lo $50,000 for Accidarflol Ooath Diimambarmanl, up lo $25,000 for Parmonant Totol Diiability, up lo $5,000 for Doclor and Hot-iuo to in|ory. Cov*r« Gunthol wounds, trovol occidonts id other accidents during your hunting or vocation trip. Only SuMJr, flying i" airrrafl not oyrmlrd by ntnb- KenneHi G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION 1 85 Elizabeth Lake Road PH. FE 4-8284 Oerner Murphy It., I lleokt I. ot Fentiao Mall Holliday, ^ April A. Collord, Robert G. Psiricin C. I RIcherd W. ......... Mary J. OMton. Novi Jaffrv W, Ore^onat parmlnofon and ^'»,!i D'’T^.'.r'’T;rUnlon Lek. snd Dorothy B. Soicknell, Wallsd Lake Lewis C. Hemll, 101 Mechanic and Shirlav A, Jewerl, ,310 Eesl Blvd. John R. Solev, Clawson snd Judllh A. Hinton, Troy James D. Word, 2S2 W. Chicago and Mary A. Lyons, 4470 Cllnlonville ? A Financing Plan for Every Need Need rash for holiday expenses? Gel it loday-quickly, confidentially—from the Associates. Don’t lei the holldayii Imp you with multiple iMiymuntji. With n lonn from the AMKH-iiitee, you’ll have only one monthly payment « pnyinent you aelort. Your requeat, large or amall will lie hniulletl promptly. Writii, phone or viait, tiMlny. ASSOCIATES CONSUMen FIMANCE CO. 12S.137 N. atf North Talai m POHTIAC Straat......FI 3-0214 ftoed.......6S3-20O0 Mall Shopping Ci|nt«r IN DKAYT0M HAINi 447A OlHle Highway..........OR 3-1307 Scotch Scotland’s Finest Scotch costs only ^4.79 You can’t buy a finer Scotch Why pay more? BIG TAX SAVINGS wo IMPORT DIRECT in CASKS pM H ww SI Mi iPitgrulorOH Huty 24 lluurtt Ottily BIB BEAB CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 North Perry Street, Pdntioc Stiotch Hliiiqjed in botlloH in taxed on n 100-proof bnaiH, even though it ia lean tlian 100-proof. Iniporl.od McMaHter’a S(;otdi, Hhipjied in iMirrola mid kittled in U.S.A., is taxed on Hn)i hnaiavif adunl jiroof in the kittle. Thia mdietantial tax aaviiiga ia jiahwHl on to you. If MoMaaler’a were kittled abroad it would coat for more. McMagUr's Importad 6 Y«ar Old Canadian Whlgky McMaatera line 6-year old Canadian Whiaky w diu-iilled, a((od and lilendod in ('annda and imported direct. If it were ItoUled in t'aimda, It would comI. you :>re. Why pay more? $479 $2^1 61b PINT SCOTCH WHtSHY . A BUNIl . 80 PROOf' • IMPORriO IN 0RI6INAI CASKS IIV MlMASIIR IMl-OHt CO., DLIROIT CANADIAN WHISKY . A BUND • B VIAHS 010 . 80 PROOF . IMPORIIII BY MlMASUR IMPOBT CO.. DllROIF IJ "\ ■/\ h, Tl^ yO!yTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1964 FIFTElEN News of Area Service Personnel have recently been selected for technical training as air policemen at Lackland AFB, Tex. One, Airman Itobert C. Oknr-owskl, recently completed his t)Mic military training. The 1963 graduate of Utica Goihmunity High School is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Okurowski of 37122 Marion, Utica. The other is Airman Clifford J. Athey, son of Earl W. Athey of 646 Third, who,also has completed his basic military training. He is a graduate of Perry High School. Lima. Ohio, and his mother, Mrs. Elma J. Stephens, lives in Lima. WHITEHEAD GREGG signed to work with Cmdr. Nor-wald Quiel, Navy liaison officer for the OfHce of Deputy to the Inspector General, Headquarters USAS. Norton AFB, Calif. Gregg, a native of Pontiac and graduate of Avondale High School, has been in the Navy since 1956. In his new job, he will worfc closely with both the Air Force Directorate of Aerospace Safety and the Naval Aviation Safety Center at Norfolk, Va. ' * * t Airman Judith A. Whitehead, recently completed her basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Whitehead is being assigned to the Strategic Air Command’s W e s t o v e r AFB, Mass, .for training and duty as an accounting and finance specialist. The 1963 graduate of Lapeer High School is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie M. Whitehead of 3892 Hunt, Lapeer. Frank C. Darimont of 4440 Pontiac Lake. Pvt. John F. Shasthl Jr., whose father lives at 2863 Chrysler, recently completed an eight-week advanced infantry course at the Army Training Center, Ford Gordon, Ga. Shastal entered the Army last May and completed his basic training at Ft. Lemiard Wood, Mo, He attended Waterford Township High &hool. his mother, Mrs. Shirley M. Martin, lives at 3270 Sat^atew. A 1959 graduate of Pontiac Central High School and former student of Murray (Ky.) State College, Pvt. Bruce L. Bergstrom, recently completed eight weeks of military police training. ★ * * ... The training was conducted at the Army Training Center, Ft. Gordon, Ga. His basic combat training was given at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Hi!i parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elof C. Bergstrom of 2546 Silver Lake. •> SHASTAL DARIMONT ; Marine Pfc. Troyace W. Darimont recently completed extensive training at the U.S. Naval Air Technical Training Command, Lakehurst, NJ. where he became a parachute rigger, class A. A 1963 graduate of Waterford Township High School, Darimont is currently stationed at the Marine Corps Air Reserve Training Center in Dallas, Tex., where he is an instructor in parachute rigging. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Churchill OKs Album Containing Speeches LONDON (fl - Sir Winston Churchill says he has agreed to the issuance of a long-playing record album of his speeches, including many of the famous ones of World War If. ★ ★ ★ Thfe former prime minister said last night some are speeches made in the House of Commons, and heard only by those present at the time. on Districting Three U. S. Judges Grant Postponement PORT HURON (AP)-A federal court hearing here on a suit challenging the constitutionality of Michigan’s new legislature reapportionment was continued indefinitely Monday. Federal Judges Clifford O’Sullivan, Fred W. Kaess and Stephen Roth granted a petition for postponment filed by Assistant State Attorney General Eu-genq Krasicky. Krasicky is representing Secretary of State James Hare in answerii^ a suit, brought by State Sens. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, John Fitzgerald, R-Grand L^ge and Paul Younger, R-Lansing. In seeking the postponement, Krasicky said he had not received a copy of the petitions filed by tile three senators. The federal judges granted Krasicky a 10-day postponement but set no definite date fq,r a new hearing. DECLARED HXEGAL Sens. Beadle, Fitzgerald and Younger, in their petition, said the state’s new legislative districts were deliberately gerrymandered and thus are illegal. Noted Designer Dies DANBURY, Conn. (AP) -Thomas Maitland Cleland, 84, noted painter, illustrator and printing designer, died Monday. Cleland, who started his career in 1896 as a free lance printing designer, in later years specialised in painting and illustrating. He was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. Appronmately 12 million Americans suffer from arthritis. New Servicefto Detroit A^xico Airline Plons MEXICO CITY (AP) - tSt government airline, Aeronaves de Mepco, is scheduled to in- augivate a new thrice a wMc service to Detroit a^ Mantrll, Canada, beginning Dec. 17. |t will fly every Tuesday, 'nuifa-day and Saturday, using DCs jet planes. Rutgers Dean Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Marion A. Johnson, 63, of North Brunswick, N.J., dean of the Graduate School at Rutgers University since 1954, died Monday. Johnson, a botanist, joined the Rutgers faculty in 1929. AT UST .. . invisible HEARING for those that hear but do net understand ATHEY OKUROWSKI Two airmen from the area « riti efitirafy ha the #«r-dleea Me* a»*cli evt. e Cemelefe wifti velweie ewd ee elf ceetiela. e Reifect ter luH-liisie er ecceaieeel eae. : •Sli9tM«Mle«rh»e#cee4i. ^ Better Hearing Service I ISI a. Sagtaav-M. nS-IMI I I i«Wi»N«atn*ii^terM(rrwiUMN * ..................................... 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MODERH BEDROOM SUITE ............» -. . tp Create a Dramatic Effect • Full-Size Book-r case Bed [• Double Dresser • Framed Mirror • Roomy Chest *109® OPEN NITELY Q ‘TIL ^ SUNDAY B-OIQMITIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN 1-Pontiac ★ 1-Saginaw ★ 2-Lan»ing 'k 4-FHnt WrQRLD IDE L f.f'IDE HOME FURNISHINGS 505C DIXIE HWY. DRAYTCN PLAINS SNCPWNC CENTER I NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS I FOR 60 DAYS / SIXTEEN 1 :■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964 LANSING (AP) - The Upper Peninsula has a great economic potential, which would be damaged seriously by a proposed series . of railroad abandonments, says Peter Spivak, chairman of the Michigan Public Service Commission (MPSC). Spivak was backed up by Albert Bowden, executive director of the 'Upper Peninsula Conimittee on Area Progress as Oie state presented its case against the abandonments Monday. TRANSPLANT REQPIENT - Todd Klemz, 13 months, is oblivious to the medical history he may be making as Nurse Sharon Rohr holds him at University of Minnesota Hospital. Looking on is Dr. Karl B. Absolon, head of a team of doctors who transplanted a liver from a 2-year-old boy, who died, to the baby in the hope it will save his life. New Transplant Surgery Saves Tot With Bad Liver MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPB-A team of University of Minnesota surgeons has developed a new ' system of liver transplant which it believes may save many lives in the future. Or. Karl B. Absolon said the new surgery —grafting a new “extra” liver into a person while leaving the patient’s own liver in place—should have “tremendous applicability” in liver ailment cases. most important things about it is its siipplicity. The assistant surgery professor, who headed the team, announced late yesterday the new operation was performed on a dying 13-month-old hoy last Tuesday. So far the child is recuperating in “satlsfac-tdry condition.” It was the first live transplant performed at the university, the first transplant of its kind anywhere and the first time a child has come out of a liver graft operation alive. “This process carries less risk than other types,” he said, “and designed to help the patient over the crisis where he might reject the new liver.” A BACKSTOP The surgeons plan to leave Todd’s own liver in place as a backstop at' least until titey’re convinced the boy won’t reject the new one. Absolon said the “prognosis is guarded” but so far the boy is in “satisfactory condition.” “If this type of operation is successful on aryoung child, it should be much more simple to make it work with an adult,” he said. The operation was performed on little Todd Klemz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Klemz of St. Cloud, Minn. NO BILE DUCTS The child was suffering from biliary atresia, with no bile ducts into the liver since birth. ■Three or four weeks ago, the boy appeared to be dying. Absolon said the surgical team took a healthy liver from a ^year-old boy who died of a cardiac defect and grafted it in Todd in a 38-minute operation. “This operation differs from others in that it involves implanting an extra liver without renioving the patient’s own liveri” he said. “One of the Firm Halts UAW Talks in Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (AP) - Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., struck throe days ago by the United Auto WorHers in a contract dispute, has Suspended negotiations with the local at Springfieid, III., claiming “illegal picketing” kept 1,500 now-UAW workers from tlie plant there yesterday. The company said in a statement last night that It was prepared to take legal action today “If the mass picketing prevents employes from entering the plant.” There was no inmiedinlc comment n. He said the new system could be used in a variety of cases— biliary atresia, cirrhosis, cancer of the liver ai>d cancers which spread to the liver. Working with Absolon on the team were Drs. Richard C. Lillehei, associate surgery professor; Patrick Hagihara, assistant resident in surgery; and Ward Griffen, assistant surgery professor. Rail Puihuf Would Cut UP. Potential—State .Public officials and private lusinessmen joined in the fight. ^ The Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads are seeking to abandon some 280 miles of track in the northern Lower Peninsula. Thejt also have asked permission to abandon a railroad ferry across the Straits of Mackinac, which is owned by the two railroads— in conjunction with the Soo Line. ALL OUT ATTACK Spearheaded by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, the state has launched, an all-out attack against the proposed abandonments. It began presenting its Monday bdore Hyman Blond, Interstate (Commerce Commission (ICC) hearings ex- aminer. It was expected to wind up Wedne^ay or Thursday. Spivak cited plans by the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. to build pipelines and natural gas distribution facilities in the western U.P. at a c6st of $14.1 million, a reqilekt by the Northern Natural Gas Co. to spend $36.5 million on a similar project, and a request to the Federal PowCr (Commission i>y the Trans-Canada Pipeline Co. to build a line acrofs the peninsula. “Our experience has been that gas companies do hot invest in an area unless they are confident it has . a good future,” he said. “Natural gas also makes an area more attractive to new induistry.” Therq will be a growing need for rail service and for sCfvice through the “Mackinac Gateway,” he said. Spivak argued the railroads cannot afford to abandon this profit-maiking servic^ adding: ‘‘I believe they rus^ into these abandonment applications without first carefully reviewing the adverse financial impact on themselves...it was only after accumulating and preparing the date fob presentation to the ICC that it became apparent to them that they were seeking tq reduce their over-all profits.” f The railroads would have lost $384,060 in Michigan last year if they had abandoned the service in question, an MPSC accountant said. Senior staff accountant Josei^ Barden said he recomputed 1963 earnings of the two companies without the revenues earned on the track in qu^s^ tion. Even after deducting^v-ings in costs, he said/Pennsylvania would hayp4ost $191- Key fo Good Health Is Belly Breathing EARLIER PRESI^A'nONS Both railr^s presented their cases. earUef. Robert Richardson, traffic mana^rfor the White Pine Co^r Co., said his firm spends ii million a year to ship its ore via the Soo Line Railroad. Sixty-one per cent of its shipping, he said, goes across tbe Straits of Mackinac. To reroute it through Manistique By DR. WILUAM BRADY I wouldn’t even mention , angina pectoris here if I did not believe that what I have to suggest to subjects of this complaint can do no harm. Whether it will do any good is for the angina sufferer to decide for^ himself. In any case, please remember I’m no great shakes on angina. The emergency remedy I hqdrtily recommend for any “attack” that bears even a slight resemblance to angina, is so homely that some Y.W.’s will reject it offhand. The remedy is three to six inflations of the bellows. Belly breathing, that is, not chest breathing. Trouble is a lot of knuckleheads who have been through high school and college don’t know what inflation of the bellows means. They managed to cut physical education, which is just tolerated in high school and college in a make-believe fashion. In writing Volumette 21 of the Pocket Cyclopedia of Personal Health, “How to Breathe,” (35 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope) I hoped to help some of these unfortunates who are turned out by the schools and colleges so pitifully ignorant of the physiology of breathing. HAPPY VACATIONER - Vice Presidentelect Hubert H. Humphrey looks pleased with the watch shown to him by a clerk in one of the free port shops in St. Thomas; Virgin Islands. The Minnesotan arrived Friday night for a two-week postelection vacation at a secluded resort on St. John, the smallest of the U.S. Virgin Islands. Moueto the mild side llie company abo said iie-gotlattonH on a national agreement and local Irnucr had been recenRed, aubject to re-rail. Thrt«c representatives of t h e Federal M^lnlion and Conciliation Service withdrew from active bargaining yesterday, saying they were not needed while company and union teams Worked on technicai matters. Ab(Hit 10,700 memlters of the UAW Form Implement Division are Involved In the strike at flive A-C plants In four states, the strike began at 12:01 a m. Sunday after marntiion luirgaln-in| failed to i^uca a new coh- It's pleasant on the mild side. You notice a new smooth ness in your drinks. Guests do. too. And It happens when you switch to Corby's. 80-proof whiskey on the mild side. Try it. CORB^ FINE WHISKEY ON THE MILD SIDE CORBY'S SINCE 1059 •‘'"“ID m »0IUfD BY JAS. BBIICIAY (. COSW*’' '""'A. tlUBOlS • SAN fUASCISC®'W*' $248 BtENOiD WHISKeV-SS GRAIN NEUTRAL 8PIRITS-JAS. BARCLAV A CO. LTD., PEORIA. ILL. .1/ ; I A savage, or for that matter an athlete, breathes with his bellovlYs. During' great exertion every intake of air expands or inflates the bellows, bag, or belly, while the chest or rib cage remains alfnost rigid. If all this seems confusing, just remember one thing: When you breathe, inflate your bel-IdWs and never mind your chest. Several times I have tried earnestly to teach the les^ here, but too many things can happen to my copy>before it appears in print. There are two types of breathing. First, natural breathing, otherwise called abdpHiinal, belly, bellows, or diaphragmatic breathing. Second, costal or chest breathing. Natural breathing is more efficient than chest breathing. ,Belly breathing is a booster pump for The circulation—what physiologists call “aspiratory action of the thorax.” Besides producing greater, aeration (oxygenation) of the blood, it produces better circulation than costal or chest breathing. QUIET BREATHING Older authorities thought that ordinary quiet breathing in the erect posture was the abdominal type in men, the chest type in women. Some of them thought this difference was due to the wearing of tight clothing by women. Better observers found that Indian and C3iinese women who had never worn tight clothing breathed naturally, that is the abdominal type. An unconscious person, one asleep or under anesthesia breathes with the bellows, the diaphragm, belly, or abdominal type. or 100 « health a tars, not mora'than one page Is long pertaining to personal hygiene, not dlaeaao, diagno- sis, or treatmant, will ba answered by pr. William Brady, if a itampad, aelf- Too Late for Arrest LONDON (UPI) -Police en route to arrest a man for returning to his home in violation of a court order arrived just in time for his funeral. A coroner said John Smithers was killed in a fall from the roof the night before. 788, and New Yoik C^tral would have lost $193>006, would be difficult and through Sault Ste. Marie would be imr possible, he added. Alternate routes would add hundreds of miles to rail shipments out of and into the Upper Peninsula, shid Otto Sdnefeld. director of the railroad division of the MPSC. Some of the creases would amount to as much as 925 per cent, he said. M. Monte Wray, mayor of Bay City, presented Blond with a resolution by the Bay City Commission opposing the abandonments. Walker Killed by Car DETROIT MV-Herman Bress-er, 77 of Wayne was killed today when he was struck by a car Mrhile walking on a Nankin Township street. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -Highest prices paid- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SeSAP ■ Every sedentary person past 35 should do the belly breathing exercise, six inflations, every night upon retiring. Don’t wait until you have a heart attack. Learn how to use your bellows to improve your circulation. NEW! y REDUCE EATandldSE to 6 Lbs. a Week CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET -JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY. MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OHiett in Oakland and Wayna Countiaa — Ona in Mirada Mila Bill Farrah Says, "We've Thrown Away The Keys . . To Make It Easy Or One of 119 Other Valuable Prizes To Win A NEW 1965 RAMBLER RAMBLER The Sennihle Spectacular One Luxurious Natural Pastel Mink Stole One RCA 23" Color Tv Console One RCA Globetrotter 8 Transistor Radio Three RCA Tape Recorders Three RCA Clock Radios Ten Udisco Combination Can Opener-Knife Sharpeners One Hundred 10-piece sets of Country Kitchen Knives with serrated edges including a meat cleaver. Here’s AH You Do to Win. CONTEST RULES I. All ooniBBtanti undar 21 yoars of aga muit ba aocom- All antrlai muit ba dopodtad In tha Draw Box by 0 P.M., 3. Tho priztt will bo awordod in fho ordtr that thay are rn. Tha firat number drawn wins tho Grand Priza, the pandyaargf c Pul it in lha Trsoiura ChOit and kaaa lha othar half until Dac. 33. ......... uiaiin rriza. in« whan lha pmiidant of fho Bit' "amblor. The stoond number drawn wins tha Mink Stole, minehom Chombor of Commoroo the third number drawn wins thd ROA Color TV Oqniols and will draw lha winning onlrlaii SO OH Until all 120 wlnqlnf oarde ar| drawn. Winners Names Will Be Published In The Pontiac Press and The Royal Oak Tribune on Dec. 23 and in The Birmingham Eccentric On Dec. 30, NOTHING TO BUY-NOTHING TO WRITE Bemember, You Can Fnler This Contest Only At. . VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham AAI 6-3900 ir I. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1964 SEVENTEEN Alumnae Benefit to Aid Student The University of Mchigan . Alumnae club of Pontiac will spmisor its annual fund raising party for scholarship projects Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the First Federal Savings of Oakland building. Mrs. Raymond Rapapo^ is general chairman of the benefit card party. Tickets may be ^obtained or donations made through any of the contmit-teeinembers. For two years, the special recipient' of a scholarship award, has been Patricia Wampler, a graduate of Pontiac NOTthom High School and now a jiiiior in the school of nursing at the, University of Michigan. Other scholarships are sponsored through the Regents Scholarship citations. Applicants for the 1964-65 awardi are now being received by the club which this year is featuring the school of nursing. ★ ★ ★ Committee chairmen assisting Mrs. Rapaport are lama Hook, Marion Lehner, Mrs. Harry Richards, Helen Swanson, Mrs. Don Brownlee, Mrs. R. Grant Graham/ an^ Dr. Caryl M. Kulsavage. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. F. D. Larkin, IVJ rs. Earl Martin, Mrs. Peter Ev-arts, Mrs. John Maturo are also helping with arrangements, as are Gertrude Over-ton and Mrs. Theodore E. Wiersema, cochairman. Cochairmen Named ior /^ Opera Series Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer ; and MrSi Arthur R. Young have been renamed directpr and codirector of the Pontiac committee for the Detroit Metropolitan Opera series, ★ ★ ★ ; The opera Season Will take place during the last Week of May, 1965. ★ ★ Announcement of the appointment of Mrs. Gaensbauer and Mrs. Young was made recently at a tea given by Mrs. William M. Walker Jr. and Mrs. Ralph T. McElvenny. These two women head the outstate activities for the Detroit Grand Opera Association, sponsors of the Metropolitan Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend of Birmingham is general chairman of the coming opera sea- Serving with Mrs. Gaensbauer and Mrs. Young are Mrs. Melvin Eller, Mrs. Harold Furlong, Mrs. C. R. Gat-ley, Mrs. Arthur Rosenthal, Mrs. Newton Skillman Jr. and Mrs. Jack Strait. Patricia Wampler, East Chicago Avenue, a student in the University of Michigan school of nursing, joins^ Mrs, Raymond Rapaport, Lahser Road (left) and Helen Swanson, Orchard Lake Avenue, in prepara- tions for a benefit bridge to be held Monday at First Federal Savings of Oakland building. The U. of_M. Alumnae club is raising money for its scholarship fund. She Reads Paper in Bed; Makes Hubby See Red By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have been married for 24 years and we have no problems except that my wife likes to read the newspaper in bed before going to sleep. I like to readfT^ in bed, too, but, my wife is still| reading t h e|> newspaper long - -after I have^.y ' dozed off. She has certain way ofi turning the aBBY pages with a quick SWISH, which invariably wakes me up. (Now that I have put it In writing it looks like such a silly little thing but, Abby, you have no idea how irritating this can be!) She promised a few times that she would not read the newspaper in bed any more, but she always starts up again. —- I just moved Into another bedroom. No fights. Just a decision. Was I wrong? ETHEL’S I'AHTNEU DEAR PARTNER: No. It's too bad that more people don’t realize that the biggest chasm in the world started with the tinie.st gap. DEAR ABBY: Last August a niece of mine was married. Two of my daughters were bridesmaids and my little boy was the ring-bearer. Theriling. Then drain and rinse. ning included Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Irving Gillies, Eleanor J. Pearson, Mrs. B. S. Sneed Jr. and Mrs. J. F-. Grayblel. ter of the Nicholas Bakers of Walma Drive and Carolyn M. Johnston, daughter of the Howard Johnstons of Hickock Street, West Bloomfield Township, will be invested with the collegiate freshman cap and gown, Sunday, at Madonna College, Livonia. U. OF M. Among 58 students in the University of Michigan college of engineering placed on the dean’s list for the summer session were James W. Schoonmakcr Jr., Beverly Hills; Thomas L. Steding, Bloomfield Hills; Daniel T. McGeen, Lake Angclus; and William H. Pollock, Stood-leigh Orive, Avon Township. Paisley printed wools in subdued liues allow in quantity in the new clothes collections. Walled Lake Church Is Scene of Bell Wedding St. Matthews Lutheran A r t h u r P. McKenna es-Church, Walled Lake, was the corled tlie daughter of Mrs. setting for the recent mar- Dorotiiy Lawrence, Mander-rlage of Mary E. Lawrence to son Rond, West Bloomfield Thomas J. Bell of Murphy Township at the evening rite Street. performed hy Rev. Lawrence Klnne WORE CORSAGE A corsage of red roses and Sle|)lianotis a c c e n t e d tlie bride’s gown of Chantilly lace and layered w'dle tulle over tuffetu, worn with silk Illusion veil and crystal tlarn. Toni ZIelony was maid of lionor and Roger Harliln of Wlilte Lake |»erformed the ilu-tles of best man for tlie bridegroom, son of the Keiinelli J. Bells of Traverse City. Seating guests who later nt-lendisl the rei’eption In the churcli luirlors were Jerry Hartman of Houthfleld and Jerry Huyeek of Roseville. TIh* couple will lioneymoon in northern Miclilgun. lie is n graduate Of Michigan State University, There are two 'living dolls in this picture—if you can find them! They are six-year-old Lisa Pitts (lef& of East Columbia Avenue and Susan Jacobson, also six, of Terness Drive. A “Babes in Toyland” booth featuring dolls of all sizes (but not of the living variety) will highlight the annual Christrnas bazaar of the ' Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The bazaar will also include a luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. that is open to the public. Lacks Time for Little Courtesies By The Emily Post Institute Q: When my employer rings for me to come into his office, shouldn’t he acknowledge my presence when I enter? My employer has a habit of letting me stand there while he finishes whatever he happens to be doing without even so much as looking up. I think this is very rjude and belittling to me. May I have your opinion, please? ★ ★ ★ A: It would be courteous on his part to look up and say, “I’ll be with you in a moment,’’ or motion you to a chair. However, for a busy executive to fail to show these small courtesies to his secretary should in no way be taken as belittling to her. Q: Mv father is dead and my mother has remarried. I like my stepfather very much and we get along well together. When friends comie to my house who are strangers to my parents, I introduce them as, “My mother and her hu.s-band John.’’ (I always call him by first name.) Mother thinks this sounds disrespectful and that I should intnxluce him ns rny stepfather. To me the word, “stepfather” has an unplea.snnt connotation. Will yoH please tell me what is correct in this-situation? A: Yoiir mother is right. No matter what you yourself call him, you cannot polsil)ly introduce a man old enough to be your mother’s hu-sband by his first name. You introduce him as “my stepfather” and if said in a warm, friendly tone of voice it can convey a feeling of deep affection for him. 'Ilie only way to avoid the u.se of stepfut)ier is to say, “my m o t her’ s InisbatuI” wliieii, in my opinion, sound.s even less affeetionn|e. (j): My husband and I are having open house on our 25lh w(Hlding anniverstiry iind I would lik(> to know if we have to si and at I be d(M>r and receive all tlie guesls as they arflve, or may we circulate among the guests? A: You may cireulale among tlie guesls, liiit you must keep an eye on (lie door and go forward to greet all your guesls as lliey arrive. The Emily Post Inslilule cannot answer p<>rsonal mall, but all quastlons of general Interest are answered In this column. Girl Scout Adults Set to Attend Conference Twenty-two adults of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council will attend the Great Lakes Regional conference in Chicago this week. The Great Lakes region includes Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Featured speakers at the general sessions will be author-humorist Emily Kimbrough; Dr. Jeanne L. Noble, professor at New York University’s center for huni|an relations; Bishop Richard C. Raines of the Indiana area Methodist Church; and Shirley M. Carson, assistant to the director of the Girl Scout program department. During group sessions leaders will be able to sharpen techniques in troop leader- MRS. r. J. HELL Qiuilily TriilniiiK liy Lopez SifTlinjy!; Wnltrni nivd. nt OUln llw.y. Drily ion PliiiiiH OR .’{-02^2 N __________^ President Will Be Honored The annual president’s ball to be held Saturday at Forest Lake Country Club will honor club president Victor R. Cramer and his wife. Entertainment highlights of the evening will feature “Gaby, Falo and Milike” an international Spanisli comedy act direct from the Palmer House in Chicago; and Ur--.sula Walker, popular vocalist of radio station WJR. Diince music will be provided by George Alfano’s Or-chestra. a New Elegance for Bathroom Elegance in bathroom decor now extends to toilet seats with moldcd-in designs. These contoured whit(^ plastic seats are decorated wilh gold fleur-de-lis, floral bouquets, and other designs — all hygienically scrubbable. Clean Construction Wlien evaluating the quality of concrete used for a n e w road, tlie “highway tester” packs a supply of detergent along wilh e(|ulpment. As he digs for core samples, the drill squirts detergent. This reduces friction between the drill’s tlinmond tip and the concrete; jt al.so simriens cutting lime. JicAimodc SALE .SIIEEH srHi'/rcii .SMA^rJCSS ^ iiintte-linish r |ilain weave or niioro 88! a [M ship, camping and adult education. Staff members attending are Mrs. Donna LaMacchio, Mrs. Joyce Herrman, Mrs. Mary Lou Gibson and Caryl ann Pape. ATTENDING From Pontiac are Mrs. Elwyn Tripp, Mrs. Kenneth Carmen, Mrs. Albert La-tendresse, Mrs. Emma Buch-mann,' and Mrs. Cressy Larson. Waterford leaders going are Mrs. Leonard Methner, Mrs. Conway Lewis, Mrs. G. Harmon Gillen and' Mrs. Wilfred Greaves. Other area leaders making the trip include Mrs. Fred Hoppe, Mrs. Floyd Buffmeyer, Mrs. Rex Kelley and Mrs. Odes Case. Completing the list are Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Paul C. Pearce, Mrs. John McNeely, Mrs. Gerald Schultz and Mrs. William Prince. AVON TROY CARPET SALES I £50 E. Auburn R1 00 new styles and he'll give you a free gift. If you are a women whose career demands the wearing of a uniform day in and day out, then know you'll be interested in seeing the special shoeing of famous Bob Evans uniforms with over 100 styles to choose from. Stop in tomorrow and receive your gift. FREE 3 UNIFORMS \ i Come in and register \ or moil the coupon below ^ I to be eligible. MAMSELLE UNIFORM DRAWING NAME-------------------------- MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OflN IVtNINOS UNTIl HINt_ 'Donte> •Slttdio' PRIVATE or CLASS LESSONS • CHA CHA • FOX TROT • SWING Introductory Special 5 Private Lesson Hours . T5 70 Chamberlain St. WHITEMARINO St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester, was the setting for the recent vows of Nancy Sue Matino, daughter of the Frank P. 'Marinos of Rochester to P.O.3.C. Ralph Eugene White VSN. He is the son of the Floyd M. Whites, Port Huron. Gowned in white satin and lace with short illusion veil, the bride held an arm bouquet of white orchids and Stephano-tis. Attendants were Connie Earned, Susan Westlake, Susan Bromley i David Knowlton, Robert Stewart and Michael Marino. The couple will honeymoon en route to their new home in Washington, D.C. PTA's in Action WEDNESDAY Pontiac Schools Emerson: Annual men’s night, with children demonstrating various exercises and uses of the trampoline. A popcorn Sale is scheduled for Nov. 19. McCarroll: 7:30 p.m.; busi^ ness meeting and fashion show done in fun with models furnished from the teaching staif. Baby-sitting service will be provided. Waterford Schools Isaac Crary Junior High: 7:30 p.m.; Barrett Vorce, assistant superintendent of Waterford Township Schools will speak on “The Problems in the Art of Growing Up Educationally.’’ Eighth and ninth grade chorus to sing. William Beaumont: 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.; parents are invited to visit child’s room and see the class in action. Short PTA business meeting at 10:30 in the library. William Austin Burt: 10 a m.; Robert Scrivens, Waterford math consultant, will discuss “Waterford Schools Math Programs.’’ Waterford Township High: An academic open house gives parents an opportunity to follow child’s schedule. A business meeting and instructional session will be in the gym at 7:30 p.m. DRAPERY-SLIPCOVER FABRICS . ^ BOLTS and BOLTS of Fabrics in Solids, Prints, Sheers-20 Numbers in White Alone OVER 20,000 YARDS The Largest Selection in Oakland County Priced from $1.69 to $5.50 yd. Ql at 20% off 600 Yds. $]00 300 Yds. 60' yd 200 Yds, Oi kpinnuni, 39' yd. NO WORKROOM ORDtRS AT SALE PRIQS Quality Draperies and Carf)|?ts Since 1941 Jt/loUs (il’IN MONDAY (iM(J fRiDAY fVfNiNGt 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516^ Good Linen KleedsGood Washings Real linen — labeled pure, genuine Irish, Belgian, or 100 per cent linen — needs vigorous washing motion in your machine to flex the fabric, force water through it, and loosen soil from the fibers. White or guaranteed fast color linens of this kind go right in with the sheets. All purpose detergent, good hot 140 degree F. water, and 6-10 minutes of normal machine washing get them sparkling. Linen takes any kind of bleach. But do remember, bleach isth’t a substitute for frequent washing to keep smart new clothes from losing their pep. Dark or less fast colored real linen needs warm, not hot, water. After the machine rinsing cycle, re-fill washer and add light starch along with one of the new fabric softeners to gentle this firm fabric, help keep it from wrinkling. KEEP CLEAN Machine spray and deep rinses will keep your pretty linens from the greying dr yellowing that comes if dulling films of cleanser are not well rinsed out. Never skimp on the soap or detergent when you wash, but be sure both it and the soil it removes from clothes are thoroughly rinsed away. ★ ★ ★ “Butcher linen” on the label means rayon, which now washes well by the method you’ll use for all synthetics, though rayon still requires more iroping than most manmade fibers. If your “linen” is labeled Dacron, Acrilan, Orion, nylon, machine wash for 4-6 minutes. Tumbled dry in the dryer, it will require only touch-up ironing if the garment itself is well constructed. College Sleepwear Symbolic of streamlined college sleepwear is a flannel striped jump-suit with elaistic-ized ruffle cuffs, a drawstring neckline — and matching boots. Ideal for lounging and study sessions, both the suit and boots are safe in suds and washers — a basic requirement for college wardrobes. “How does a puppet feel on a string?” Mariyn Jost of Hospital Road gets an idea as she and Glenn Jacobs, Watkins. Lake Road, practice for “Pinocchio.” Lakeland Players will give their first children’s production at Pierce Junior High School Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Curtain time the first two days is 4:15 p. m. On Saturday, there are performances schedule^ for 1 and 3 p. m. Needlework Kit Pocket Is Santa You can piake this bright Santa Claus apron to welcome the holiday season. It’s the gayest, jolliest one ever. Anii it is so easy to make, for the apron is already made up except for the applique Santa pocket and the hem which you adjust to your desired lengtli. You will want one for yourself and others to make for special friends. You have a choice of fine quality red or'White 100 per cent Everglaze chintz. The delightful applique Santa pocket is to be finished ^with embroidered features and a^c^ts. Santa wears a red suit, a black belt and a red hat bordered with white and with a jaunty sprig of evergreen, A ★ A Kit 30A, includes apron, applique pocket, embroidery floss and very easy instructions. Priced at $2 this quality apron is excellent value. To obtain Needlework kit 30A, fill put coupon -below and send it with $2 check or money order for each kit desired to Needlework Kit Service at ad-s given. P.O. Box^ M7, D»t. J35 Enclosed Is $ ...... Needlework Kit 30A Si Please check Red . , Name .................. Street Electric Shaver With 'Extra' A recharge indicator is the latest “extra” on cordless electric shavers for men. The indicator alerts the user When it becomes necessary to recharge the unit, which also features an adjustable stainless steel shaving head and shatterproof nylon case. Soap Best Gift for Peace Corps Knowledgeable sources indicate that shampoo and toothpaste, preferably in plastic containers, are among gifts most valued by Peace Corps volunteers serving over- Since cleanliness supplies are scarce in many foreign countries, it’s logical to include a supply of soap and detergent. in the same gift package. Pre-Wash Check When .sorting soiled laundry prior to sudsing. Inspect bath towels attd other terrycloth pieces for any loose ends and pulled threads. Clip these to prevent further snagging and damage. GIVE YOUR CARPET A REW LEASE ON LIFE Have Your Carpet Cleaned NOW! Si 8' TUSON CARPET SERVICE c m.Ft. , 5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8866 ^ Your Good Toste Deserves the Finest Custom Furniture Wp create our cusforti pieces to subtly blend with your home and preferences ... for comfortable, smart living. and QaalUr CarpatlmgSlnn I9Z4" 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS Birmit^am CMfttttmmre Cal/ 334-09$! - Nf Toll Charum Don’t Throw It Away .. . REBUILD IT TODAY! Our •xpartf will rattora naw comfort, highar quality into your pratonl mot-tratt or box spring . . . compora bafora you buyl ONE DAY SERVICE Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years 24*5 OIFORD lUnilESS CO. ■ 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 ■ SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS Wal4i‘0H HhcI PIKE and PERKY HEADQUARTERS FOR OAKLAND COUNTY’S FINEST IN BUFFET SERVICE SERVINO ] TIMES DAILY —BREAKFAST —LUNf’II —DINNER from $1.25 Walch Th» Pontiac Praia for Our Menu and Pricai BANQUETS • MEETINGS e RECEI*T10NS CockUiil Hour: Special Low PriceH CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 8”xl0” years allaMly n Agti ! Mantha KENDALE’S , Plijotografthprs 45 W. Huron St. OpiHwHe I>onlln« PrnNH Phone for ^Appointment. FE FE r>-0;t22 THIS OFFER ENDS IN .10 DAYS Arthur Godfrey says: "KRETSCHMER WHEAT GERM IS GREAT FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO!” You gen 30 nulrlenll In Kretschmer Wheat Germ that are considered beneficial to gwMl health, stamina and vigor. 'Tlidt’s more all-around milritioh than any other natiirul cereal provides. Kretschmer WhtNit "spnrk ping" In help (lie body nsn oilier liigli-prgy iWls mote fully. En|ny Krelselimer Wheiit Onn. I’liiin or Sugar ‘Nllloney, ns a tasty cereal, in addeil tn oilier cereals. to Arthur Godfrey CBS Radio Nnlwqtk THE l^NTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964 NINETEEN' ' i Christmas Special Candid Wedding Complete in Album 3^*® 12 Portraits From Up to 36 Proofs Limited Time Offer KENDAIE’S 45 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 5-0322 FE 5r3260 Their tmall, supple feet need all the snug tuppert and comfort they can get, Ask to see the Edteardt “Jamboree" ... a little clastic in shoe design. Its warm red or blue legther "shines up" beautifully, yet shrugs off scuffs and hard wear. JUNIOR BOOTERY Cmntmr N«it «• Chino City) Daily Till 6, AAon. A Fri. Till 9 Phone 334-0725 None Deafnatt Can Ba Hal|wd! Nerve deafness is the principal cause of heoring impairment. There is no treatment or surgical operdtion that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that soy "I can hear but can't understond" usually suffer from nerve deafness. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. Your Son's Drinking Is Unlike Alcoholics By MRS. MURIEiL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS.'LAWRENCE: I smelled liquor on my son’s breath when he came home from a party last night. He is only 16. When I asked him if be had been drinlung, he lied. K my husband knew this, God ^ows what would happen. I don’t dare tell hint; His father ‘ was an alcoholic and my ' husband has never STOrTROSEWALL Cheryl Lynn Rosetoall exchanged recent vows uMh Buddy Joseph Stott in the First United Mi9sionary Church. Their parents are the Kemp Rosetmlls of Sylvan Lake, 'Mrs. Lester English of j East Boulevard South and Jo- ^ seph Stott of Dunning Street. Lace motifs. enhanceS^'tthe bride’s gown and train of white delustered satin worn vnth jeweled crown and French illusion veil. Attendants were Carol Machelia, Pamela King, Lynn Gotshall, Kay Kendrick, Carolyn Bull; James Stott, Edward Thaxton, Lloyd English, Robert Machelia and Jack Johnson. VALLAD-FRISCH In northern Michigan are the newlywed Richard James Vallads (Joan Lorraine Frisch) who received guests Friday m CingeUviUe Community Center after their vows in Pilgrim Holiness .Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Frisch of Kohler Avenue arui the Ervin E. Vallads of Pompey Street. Attending the bride, who wore floor-length white Chantilly lace over nylon tulle, were Martha Schreiber, Aldean Cobble and Janet Dunn, flower-girl. Rev. 0. B. McCoy performed the rite for his nephew who had his Mother Robert for best man. Theodore Taylor and Paul Vallad ushered. Stephen Vallad was ring-bear- HINZE-LAWSON Spec. 4 and Mrs. Paul Edward Hime (Arlette Faye Lawson) left for Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., after Saturday vows in the Cedar Crest Lutheran Church and reception in White Lake Town Hall. Their parents are the Frank J. Lawsons of Millward Street, White Lake Township and the Wilfred Himes of Troy. Chan-ttily lace accented the bride’s gown and train of white nylon worn with illusion veil. Attendants were Roberta Hanson, Anne Hyland, Paulette Hardy and, Penny Lawson; William Pickett, Airman l.C. Wilfred Hime, Rome, N.Y., Robert Hime and Dale Lato-son. Rev. Ronald Michael performed the.evening rite, touched. liquor himself or allowed it in the house .. . ANSWER: Your husband’s son is not his father. I am sorry that his resentment ,8t his father’s weakness is stiDI so undigested that be cannot 1Rm>W the diHei'ence hetw^ a iff^r-okTs ex-pi^mentai driving and the compnisive addiction of his alcoholic father. It leaves you alone to perceive this difference, doesn’t it? If you can’t perceive it alone, get a psychiatrist to help you see it. ★ ♦ ■ ★ Your son is too young to drink, but because we’ve mixed up his experimental drinking with his grandfather^, we mustn’t overwhelm hipi with the resentful accusations that belong to his grandfather. It’s just possible that his drinking is his attempt to prove that he is not his grandfather — that he, in his own identity can take liquor or leave it alone. If we pile up on him the shaming accusations which belong to his grandfather, he niay drink harder in order to more strongly assert his difference from thif4elative you all remember with such horror. It i/ to prevent this that I suggest your getting help from a psychiatrist. ^en our stomachs are disordered, we ask a physician to straighten them out. When our feelings become' New Floor Wax Resists Most Spots A new type of floor wa^, billed by the manufacturer 's “the most significant dewlop-ment in floor care sinc^932,’’ offers a gloss thajr resists dulling from detergents, spills and water. / * 'Y ♦ But the fin^n is chemically sensitive. When household ammonia Xs added to a detergent solution, removal of the new product is said to be easy./ too disordered to manage odr' selves, we ask a psyqhidMst to help ns stralf^tep them out. Then., we can not only stop afflicting a child^ with inappro^ priate responds to his actions but can st^ tormenting oUr-selves wi^ extravagant anxieties. / , It i$ impossible for us to see th^real meaning of a child’s Mtion if the action arouses in us such a tumult of threatening visions as your son’s drinking has aroused in you. We can see only the coming agonies, the suspense and humiliations inflicted upon us by the alcoholic relative who made any kind Of drinking terrible to us. Under such circumstances, we cannot deal rationally or wisely with the youngster who has explored the liquor which exists in the world as he explores its other offerings. BETTER PERMANENTS nO up HAIR CONDITIONING, TIPPING FROSTING AND TINTING S7.50 UP AppointmenS not necessary Specialists in Scissor Hgpreuttihg FREE PARKING ‘•"uT” /V BEAUTY ^ SHOP Hiker Bldg., 35 W. Huron ■ v, E 3-7186 I LEARIS IJ\ YOfiR SPARE TIME’^ EVENING CLASSES Wednesdays and Fridays Classes Saturdays All Day. 111/2 S. Saginaw Ph: FE 4-2352 OBA JtANDALL, Beauty AMhmtty, Director MJLSLXiAJLiSLXSiiSLinJiSa Can Sanitize New ^Glasses^ Polyethylene plastic “glasses” can be boiled in hot soap or detergent suds as a valuable asset to the Sick room — or for general use when there is infectious illness in the family. ★ A A The tumblers are made with a milk-white finish in various UatoigFtfcnMrylliirt PEggONALLY CONDUCTED HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY Write or Call for ComiAete VetaiU PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE Now: Hard Bed on Easy Way Sleepers who like a firm but not hard bed can insert a new lattice-like frame, made of woven steel, between a box spring and mattress In lieu of | the conventional rigid bed : board. The new unit Is sealW with- ' in a plastic cover which can be sponged off with soap or detergent suds at housecleaning time. '/'16 HURON AT TIUGRAPH fijbim's SALE TUI2 TRliyWED^ fUR LINED U/INTEB COATS io *Z95 \S9 \> m amtam uNttaMw WIMIER COATS SO 144^69 BULKY WOOLt^SHETLAHO IIHP0RrE05HlEflIEB KNIT SEPARATES SKIjeTS ^JACKETS - SHELLS * JUMPEP5 SLACKS £r DRESSES SHOZ SALE ANDREW/ C3EUER SHOES Iia90 DeLISO DEI35 SHOES /«95 114.90 CABES5A /V1BLEA5T0N M90 TOH fi-COUNTRV DRESS^90 Y^/i/s Saf/m^s On /Mem/ Other Items Ttwx^hod The Store .J. TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964 ONE COLOR Middle^Aged—the Orphans of America By HAl^ BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) ■ helping Curbstone comments of a Pavement Plato: Everybody gets hand today from the gov-^nment except middle -agedj Itoople. Uncle Sam has laws to ^feguard children. He has Social Security and welfare programs f o r the aged and needy. He protects the widow, ftie manufacturer, the cattle rancher and the farmer. He extends aid to college student, the veteran — even the Indian. But America still has one ori*an that no government — lo^, state or federal — is rushing to protect. That is the middle-aged person. He is the Forgotten Man to Congress, his state legislature, and to City HaU. BOYLE FORGOTTEN BY ALL When you get right down to it, the middle-aged man is pretty well forgotten by everyone else, too: No national day, week, or month has been declared in his honor. No statues to him have been erected in the parks, and no boulevards — or one-way streets — have been named for him. Nobody even bothers to write love songs for him any more. The only ones who bother to pay any attention to middle-aged people are doctors, dentists, tatc collectors, used car salesmen, and other pocket pluckers. Why have the middle-aged fallen to such low estate? There are more voices raised in alarm over the plight of the whoq>ing crane than over the plight of the middle-aged man; fewer worry about his future than worry about tffe fate of the bald eagle. HE’S disorganized Of course, if all middle-aged men Organized and marched on the nation’s capital, they mijdit chaise their lot. But this is highly unlikely, because it is the nature of the middle-aged man to be disorganized, not organized. He . tends to be solitary, brooding and introverted. He is not given to group action except at lodge meetings, and makes a poor rebel in righ^g his wrongs. He even hesitates ' Are You Gome? Lion Needs o Home WILLOW GROVE, Pa. M^If you are looking for a full-grown 300-pound lion for your back yard Howard Sautter has one and he is looking for a new home for Leo. “He’s tame, and so crippled that he can’t jump two feet, and I’ll pay $1,000 to anyone who can prove he roars,” Sautter says. But local authorities say Leo must go—and go he will. It’s a lot better to be sure that he gets a good home now than to keep him longer and have to give him away quick later,” said Sautter, 52, a gas station operator who has kept Leo in a cage in his back yard or in the garage for 21 months. Sometimes, Sautter would take Leo out on jobs with him, seating him on the tow truck seat beside him. ★ ★ * The Abington Township commissioners, after receiving a petition from Sautter’s neighbors, ruled that Leo was a public nuisance and would have to go. WANTED LAWYER Sautter at first said he would fight it. “He doesn’t bother anybody,” he said. “I’m going to get a lawyer and fight this all the way.” Sautter told a newsman last night that he had changed" his mind and had told the commissioners in this Philadelphia suburb that he’ll get rid of Leo as soon as he can find a proper home. “I thought it would be better all around that way,” he said, though we are very fond of him and it’s going to be tough to get rid of him.” Again—To Meet the Great Demand! A Repeat Sale - Personalized- XMAS CARDS WITH YOUR OWN NAME IMPRINTED FOR A BOX OF 25 CARDS IMPRINTED YOU SAVE AT LEAST $2 If You Buy Yeurs NOW! Here's a real value available only at G-M-T in BiiTninsham! .lust think of it— 25 beautiful Christmas Cai-ds with your very own imprint on each card for only $1.00! Why tliat lieures out at only 4c a card—less than the cost of postage! And those become your very own cards —they will bcnir your own imprint—Individual or family. Your relatives and you'll glow with pride over them. And all that for only $1.00! To fully apprecrlate this value, ehcc;k the prices elsewhere— then you'll really learn what a great buy this Is! Plenty of Beantifnl Designe to Select From, With Yoni Imprint Selected from a wide assortment of original designs — these were considered the best. You'll appreciate what a terrific value this Is when you see them. Special! 10% Discount On All Everyday Greeting Cards! . Now you cati fill all ycair eveiyday Greeting Card needs and save money. Itw! All ivgular everyday greeting cards, regaidless of brawl names, now subject to a discount of And, if ,vou use a lot of Everyday Caros, iTganlless of llu? tyi)e Bigger Discount On Large Quantities Extra Special! Super Quality Re9. $3 Boxed CHRISTMAS CARDS - 89^ 21 Ih’IuiIKuI Chrlslmas caros, reprH RICHARDSON Pontiac’s POPULAA THEATER Omi Otirt. 11 1.11k ti 11 1.11k 1i 11 i.m. A WOMAN AFRAID TO BE LOVED! ShirleyMacLAINE laurenceHARVEY Jack HAWKINS TyMQ lovbs SPECIAL SALE — If you're in the market for a mouser with a little extra in the appetite department, try putting in a bid for one of these little balls of fur. These lion cubs, along with a hippopotamus, a yak and other animats, are up for sale by New York City to ease the population explosion m the Prospect Park and Central Park zoos. Foreign News Commentary Soviets Change Again on Farm Policy Show,” “Farmer’s Daughter” and the hit of the 1964-65 sea-“Bewitched.” ‘PRIDE IN SHOW’ “We’ll have*between six and a dozen pilots ready' lor Submission for next season’s shows,” Cooper declared, ‘"niese are shows in which we have pride. I don’t expect all of them to sell, but I think a good proportion might.” stars in films never sustain their success as adults - By PHIL NEW§OM UPI Foreign News Analyst, The Soviet Union has added another zag to the zigs and zags which has haracterized Communist policy to-ward agricul-| tore since the! days of Lenin. Sabotage b y | thO p e a s a n t s forced Lenin in| 1931 to permit ai limited return to| private enter-] prise, including] t h e peasants’ right to s e 11 their produce on the free market. By 1928, Stalin had won his struggle for power inside the Kremlin and was ready to declare his war on the peasants who by Riis time had amassed 3ome 25 million small holdings averaging 20 acres apiece. Cin the succeeding five years, tlvo-thirds of these were elim-ipatcd and their small holders (kulaks) forced into collectives. * Millions of peasants were ©lied, others deported. SLAUGHTER LIVESTOCK In the first three years of resistance, the peasants slaugh-tlred nearly half their livestock, leading to the famine of 1931-32 and death by starvation of an estimated three million persons. ' Systematic, all-out terror fi-jially overcame peasant rcsis-4ance and by 1937, most of jt h e 1 r holdings had been fnerged Into a quarter of a million collectives. ‘Historically, Communi.st collective agriculture has never Worked anywhere. * * ★ 1 And the reason that Soviet Agriculture is nut in worse shape than it Is can be found in the tiny fraction of land which .the Soviets reluctantly have grant-(Jd to farmers for their rtALF OF OUTPUT ■ On the.se plot.s liave been produced more tiuin lialf the country’s vegetables, eggs, fruit, poultry and milk. Partly out of sheer necessity, partly in an over-all attempt to curry favor among the population, the new Soviet leadership has disclosed that the role of the private plot again is to be increased. In the Ukraine and Estonia, decrees iimitin^ the size of the priv8|te plots already have been rescinded. Similar action is expected among the 13 other republics which make up the Soviet Union. The announcement df the increased role of the private plot by new First Party Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev indicates that the new leadership, even as the deposed Nikita Khrushchev, has yet to find the magic formula to overcome the admitted lag in Soviet agriculture. * * * The new leadership has indicated it will follow the more practical course of increased agricultural investment and fertilizer. JMilKV "Me" mStart» yRlDAYli ' I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER go, 1964 TWENTY^THREB World News Roundup / Australia Is Arming Against Indonesia CAICBERRA, Australia (AP) —Prime Minister Sir R o b e r t Menzies today announced ai major buildup in Australian defense over the next three years to meet any threat from Indonesia. Menzies told the house of representatives the range bf military situations Australia must be prepared to face has increased as a result,of recent Indonesian policies and actions. He obviously was referring to Indonesian President Sukarno’s military campaign against the Malaysian Federation, which Australia is pledged to help defend. Menzies said selective national service would be introduced, “comprehensive” additions would be made to the weapons, equipment and facilities of the armed services, and the defenses of Australian New Guinea and Papua will strengthened. Australia governs the eastern half of New Guinea. Indonesia holds the western half. JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP)-Indonesian President Sukarno called again today for a plebiscite to determine whether the North Borneo states of Sabah and Sarawak still want to belong to the Malaysian Federa- tion. Sukarno said revival of the Manila Agreement of Aug. 8, 196.3, was the only way to solve the crisis. The agreement, signed by Sukarno, Philippine President Diosdado Macanagal, and the then Malayan Prime Minister TunkU Abdul Rahman, provided for a U. N. survey of opinion in Sabah and Sarawak. When the U.N. team reported opinion was strongly in favor of the British-backed federation, Sukarno rejected it and vowed to smash Malaysia. free Sabah, free Brunei . . these free countries want , to merge into a huge federation, Indonesia also wants to join it. If it is joined by the Philippines as well, I am for it.” The Manila Agreement also called fcM* a loose federation of Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines. TOKYO MV-Hanoi Radio said today that the chief of the Laotian, Communists, Prince Sou-phanouvong, has sent an urgent message to Premier Souvanna Phouma calling on him to halt what he called “frantic armed attacks” against areas con- Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recortled at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): PONTIAC Richard Robinson, 1J51 Nokomls Russell R. Truhn, JU»4 Vendome William H. Smith, M34 Greer John 0. Ayotte, Z™ ‘ '------- William w. Blount, 1/ toward Gilbert Trevino, 1072 Vieadbwlawh Fred S. Hookins, 460 Menominee Neil E. Van Wagonir, 710 Corwin James F. Peters, 400 Oakland Deane T. Morris, 15 Oakhlll - Campbell, 2. ------- Peter J. Semos, 715 Desota (twins) S. Hooper Jr., 218 Gape L. Lawson, 2201 Snellbrool ; G. McCall, 484 iWarlon E. O'Hala, 736 Wing 1 E. Parker, 834 Parkwow tr.oHed by Souphanouvcng’s Pathet Lao forces. The Red Prince charged tiiat a ‘‘large-scale attack” by “the United States and its henchmen is rendering the Laotian situation extremely The message charged that three to 12 planes made daily bombing, strafing and rocket attacks on more than 20 places in the Pathet Lao area of Northeast Laos from Oct. 14-27, “causing quite serious losses in lives and property.” ' LA PAZ, Bolivia (41- Leftist Labor leader Juan Uechihj^,who helped oust President Victor Paz Estenssoro last week, savs Bolivia’s new military junta will get the same treatment if it fails to keen its promises. Lechin told a news conference yesterday the 16-man junta headed by President Rene Barrientos must give the people back their rights and call free elections if it wants the support of his militant revolutionary” party of the nationalist left (PRIN). The PRIN includes 27,000 well-armed tin miners. Lechin called for “the most cordial relations with the United States” and cpntinued aid from Washington, which has poured about $400 million into Bolivia the past 12 years. Dan P. Sal^ske, 8:i I. Corbin, 1374 Stanley Ulsie Reid, 1451 Franklin Gordon R. Trayer, 5754 Pontiac Lake Thomas W. RolHnson, 76W Newberry Ronald E. Sokol, 3574 Minton Jimmie A. Ran^lph, 227 O'Riley Duane A. LaClair, 307 N. Perry Howard A. Collins, 251 W. Strathmore Johnnie L. Carter, 2t2 E. Wilson Donald David I William Bradley j. Clarence F Jack G Lo Douglas D. . 93 S. A ler, 329 Clayburn Heltslevu Robbins, ( • ‘licks, 4VUU oaiawm 5175 Cass Elizabeth Li clnally, 210 Carr er, 1002 Dewey '6 Ghana Hearing Is Delayed for Florida Escapee FORT WAYNE, Ind (AP)-Extradition proceedings against a Florida prison escapee, captured by city police here Sunday vyere continued Monday until Nov. 16. Sukarno told an Indonesian i Heroes Day rally: “I am for a 1 free Malaya, free Sarawak, j CIsvion Wilder, Ronald Stardevant, 27, Rai-ford, Fla,, fled the Florida State Prison where he was serving a term for grand larceny. He also is wanted in Lansing, Mich., on a second degree burglary Deny Threat of a Coup in Sudan / CAIRO (AP) - The Sudah’s new civilian government today denied thgt H military counter-revolt threatened the Nile country’s 11-day-old regime. “I urge all of you not to lend your ears to rumors and to realize your government is looking well after your interests,” Premier Sir El Khatem El Khalifa said in a broadcast to the Sudanese people. a few hours earlier by the ruling United National Front had appealed to all civilians to “defend your national government.” One broadcast said armored columns were mowing out of barracks at Khartoum, the Sudanese capital, in support of an attempt to seize power. Informed sources in Cairo said some Sudanese Army factions must have planned or tried to overthrow the civilian regime but had been sidetracked by persuasion or subdued by force. JNO LONGER THREAT The sources said the premier probably made his broadcast after the coup attempt was considered no longer a threat. The earlier broadcasts repeatedly urged the people to help defend the Cabinet headquarters and the government radio station. Khalifa’s statement indicated that large crowds had res(ponded, gathering on roads leading to the two buildings. Reports reaching Cairo said army unrest may have been set off by the arrest of all seven members of the military junta President Ibrahim Abboud headed until it was dissolved. The arrests took place after some officers petitioned the government to rid itself of Communists and destructive elements. Khalifa and his civilian cabi-1 net, which includes four Com-1 munist members, took office: Oct. 31 after 10 days of rioting | that ended Abboud’s six years Aside from looks, luxury, ride, pride, prestige and performance, what else does the Jeislar 88 have to offer? Just a price that starts below 30 models with low-price names... that’s all! 'ee OLDSMOBBLE The Rocket Action Carl The Rockets are rolling...to your local authorized Oldsmobile Quality Dealer’s! ORDER YOURS NOW. Jo/earliest delivery! JEROME MOTOR 280 S. SAGINAW STREET his Ihrr'o assistant conches “who will handle the major league club in Chtoago.” * ★ * Dark, who managed the Giants from 1961 through 1964 and playetl third base for the Cubs In 1958 and 1959, and Harder—Inst season a pitching conch for Hie New York Mets presu-mlibly are aulomafic Kennedy choices, A third coach will be named later. Pistons Lose Duffy IIAMH.TON, N, Y. (41 Rob ert J Duffy, a reserve giiaid wlUi the Detroit Pistons of the National Uankelball Anwk-Io-tlqn, was named head baskel-hall coach at doignte University today. No. 1 Irish Hurting as Spartans Await SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Injuries are hurting unbeaten, top-ranked Notre Dame, whose coach, Ara Parseghian, always has maintained the team’s big weakness was lack of experienced depth. Parseghian has dreaded the day when injuries cut out key men and this week faces a tremendous patching up job before taking on Michigan State Saturday in a nationally televised contest. Also lurking is the hex coach Duffy Daugherty of MSU has had on the Irish. His Spartans have beaten them eight straight times. Lack of bench to plug up for injured players began being noticeable Saturday as the Irish hung on for a 17-15 victory at Pittsburgh. OUT OF ACTION Jim Lynch, sophomore guard linebacker, did not even play MSU's Hold Over ND 11 in Jeopardy EAST LANSING (AP)-You couldn’t say Michigan State has nothing to lose going into Saturday’s football game against unbeaten Notre Dame, the nation’s No. 1 ranked team. A loss in the contest at South Bend, Ind., would cut off an MSU victory string at eight straight over the Iri.sh. ^ Since 1948, the Irish have beaten the Spartan.s" only three times. 'ITie last time they beat M.SU was in 1954, Duffy Daugh-irty’s first year as MSU head coach, by a 20-19 score. 'Die Spartans, having taken their lumps in the early part of the season, are delighting in the spoiler role now. They upset Purdue 21-7 last Saturday, dumping the Boilermakers out of a Bjg Ten first place tie. That was the third Spartan victory in a row this season, and it boosted them to a 4-3 re(rord. ADDING KI’EED The s(|uad also Is about as healthy as It’s been all season. An assortment of knee aches that slowed the Spartans down arlier has largely disappeared. To mak(« It nine straight over Notre Dame, Ihe Spartans will hnv(* to stop (he Piisslng combination of John Iluarte to Jock Snow and Ihe |>owen-er will to announced. Pontiac YMCA Plans 10-Week Judo Course The Pontiac VMCA is sponsoring a 10-week Judo course by Wayne Wiley, holder of the black belt, beginning 7 p. m. Thursday. * * * , Wiley Is a meinher of the Mount Clemens Judo Club. Cost for the course Is |I0 for non-YMCA memlH'is and |10 for nn'nibers. Additional infiwmfition Is avallahle at the *Y,‘ FF 5 8110. U-M Quarterback Ups Point Lead CHICAGO (AP) - Bob Tim-torlake, Michigan’s burly quarterback, pulled ahead of the field in the Big Ten all - games football scoring race. Timberlake scored a touchdown and three extra points in the 21-6 victory over Illinois Saturday to boost his total to 66 points .and pull well ahead of runnerup Dalton Kimble of Iowa who has 48 points. Tht ■••dtrt: T Fg Pit ToUl ^rp)iy, Norlhw«st«rn ^d'«r,^Oh*o*”stal* . Funl(, 0)ilo State CUBtardo, OlllnolB ..... Jonai, Mich. Slate Malinchafi, Indiana Slate Meetings in Waterford Rec Programs 'I’heie will be rncctjngs today and tomorrow in the Waterford Township Recreation Department office regarding one sum-m<*r and one winter sport. Al 7:30 o’clock tonight tliere will be a meeting of la.sl .summer’s basebull pnrliclpunts and interested observers to discuss possllilc changes for next year. Men Interested In playing lownsliip bask(>tlinll this winter stiould be repre.sented at the 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow. TIu! league has a $20. sponsor toe and $6 player fqe. Also, there will be discussion of a proposed buekel bull league tor older, or less skilled play isfeir i i ^ Tonluhl't jg; II J? I Both Fighters in Top Shape I Confident Cassius Says Floyd's Next I BOSTON (AP) - Sonny Lis-I ton’s left shoulder is A-OK for his heavyweight title rematch with Cassius Clay on Nov, 16 but the champion already has proclaimed himself the winner and is looking for the rabbit-former champion Floyd Patter- Both Clay and Liston were pronounced in perfect condition by Dr. Nathan Shapiro, Massachusetts Boxing Commission physician, at a preliminary medical check Monday. Minute.*!! earlier. Clay staged one of his side shows, snarling traffic on Commonwealth Avenue and drawing the attention he sought in a mock hunt for the Big Bear, his name for Liston. Chief concern of Dr. Shapiro’s examination was the left .shoulder which was injured and caused Liston to lose his title to Clay after six rounds in Miami last February. REBUILDING JOB “I can find no restriction of motion,” Dr. Shapiro said. “The biceps and entire muscular system has been rebuilt completely since the injury.” * ★ ★ Liston, a 9-to-5 favorite in the Las Vegas line, said “I would say I’d win in less than 15 rounds. Pm in better shape than I’ve ever been in my life. Beyond that I leave the talking up ’ to Clay.” Clay, who did not confront Liston face-to-face but did run alongside his car as the latter arrived and left, again predicted he would win in nine rounds, “maybe before that.” He raised nine fingers for cameramen and bailed ft as “another great pre-* diction.” * ★ ★ “I figure tile guy’s afraid,” said Clay, “It’s do or die for him. He’s going to be desperalfi “I figure he’ll stalk me. He si^ys he’s going to wait for me. I figure he’ll gel beat even wor.se thal way. I'm a much bettor boxer, I’m going to liil him a lot to the bcHly. “I know we are going to wiq, After we win we want the rabbit - Patter.son. I think of Lisloii IS Hk' liiinter and Patterson as llie rabbit,” Mat Fan Shows Up With Tim© to Spar© NEW Yofll^ (AP) A guy walked Into tlie National llorsa Show in Madison Square Ganlen Monday ntglit. hsiked around with a puzzled expression on hij face and went to his seat. f The seal Was occupied so ha took his complaint to the chief usher. * A * “Someone’s In my seal,” lie growled. “Gel him out, And by the way, what time does the wrestling atari?” He had a ticket for the wrestling inatohea next Monday night, Nov. to, ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964 TWENTY-FIVE Tony Ledesma ’ s 256-670 bowling last week paced, rturon Cleaners to an eight-poini sweep of Cot^ Billiards a|id a tie for second place in fikiroh Bowl’s Wednesday night “A” League. Andy’s Service hung onto fitst place by winning six of eight. Jerry Mazza posted a 647 to carry . All-Star Lounge to sweep against Wolyemie Entertainers. The ’Thursday Night Mixed bowlers at Orchard Lanes were topped hy Herb Bentley who luid 208-21|H»l and low-average bowler Judy BeUows hit 202. fni\ Sylvan Lanes listed a 231-606 [or Nancy Buffmyer, a 214—557 Jean Mellema, and a 907 for\ft« Sylvan Lounge team in Wedne^y’s Lakeland Ladies action.\ SPLIT Pat Treas^ad a big 245-226-634 among the^Sylvan Men Friday, missing hi\^ due to a final frame split. Eniil Still hit 245, 99 pins over av^ge. The Fisher Hill Montcalm Bowling week reported a 314—604\for Ken Buckley of Clark’s Drii In. Beverly Burnham Brown’s Five hit 200-204—563 and Lu Mayes had 211—517 for the same team. TTie Ladies Quartette loop at Montcalm had a 210—553 by ' Miss Mayes and a 530 by Jackie Brown. The former aided Ger- i last Giardeilo to Defend Middleweight Title PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Middleweight boxing champion Joey Giardeilo will defend his title against Ruben (Hurricane) Carter Dec. 14 in Convention Hall — with or without television — says Giardello’s attorney, Michael Del Collo. ■ ★ * ★ The postponed bout was to have taken place in Las Vegas on Oct. 23, but Giardeilo walked out when promoters couldn’t come up with a $55,000 guarantee for him. Carter was to have received $12,500. The official announcement and signing of new contracts will take place Thursday in Philadelphia, Del Collo said, and at that time, he’ll announce if the 15-round bout will be carried via closed circuit television to other cities. Stampeder 11 Amoves Ahead CALGARY (AP) - The Calgary Stampeders crushed the Saskatchewan Roughriders 51-6 Monday night to blast their way into the Canadian Football League Western Conference final .series as they captured the two-game total point series 76-40. The Stampeders dominated the game throughout. More than 18,400 fans saw the Stampeders jump ahead 10-6 in the opening quarter and hold a 15-6 margin at halftime. That tied the series at 40-40. In the third quarter Calgary scored 16 points and added another 20 in the final 15 minutes. Flanker Bob I’aylor scored two touchdowns for the winners and Larry Robinson kicked two field gojds, five converts and four singles. ry’s Bike and Hobby Bbop to a 2292 total. Marimont Baptist Church bowlers were led by E. A. Lundeen with 231-608. Iliiirsday at Airway Lanes the Keglerettes’ Pat Fomwall had 229-508 and Evelyn Davidson 217—538. Airway’s First League the day before Was led by Marie Reynolds’ 549 and Barbara Pickett’s 212-546; and Friday’s Kin^ and Queens had a 503 by Margie Zielinski. West Side Lanes’ Pontiac Housewives boasted a 210-214— 572 for Evelyn ^Vilder and 1040 -2884 for the W.K.C. team last week. At Lakewood Lanes the St. Benedict’s Mixed League last week was led by the father-and-son combine of Clarence (213) and Eddie Austreng (221). Paul Bond hit 211. Ins & Outers action at 300 Bowl Saturday night featured a 215-214—611 by Ray Brancheau, a 536 by Mary Keller and 213— 530 by Lucille Myers. FITTING — Leading pointmaker in the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden is Kathy Kusner of Arlington, Va. She has scored 32 points going into the final day of competition. The final performance is tonight, and she hopes to maintain her individual lead. Jnmanageable Race Horse Finds Jumping's His Forte NEW YORK a 7-year-old bay was unmanageable^ the race track, has a chance ^ win the open jumper championship the National Horse Show ' first year in the division. Nanticoke, | In tonight’s open jumper j faults, followed by Argentina [elding, who | stake, time will count only if | and Brazil with 28 each and there is a double jumpoff, NATIONS CUP The U.S. Equestrian t won the Nations cup — the most The title vrill be settled at the closing session of the National in Madison Square Gardep tonight. Nanticoke is in second place with 16 points, trailing The Hood by just one point. A-vic-tory in a class counts for five points, so it will be a crucial moment for both riders. Rod I Or Better Jenkins on Nanticoke and Ben O’Meara on The Hood, when they enter the ring. Nanticoke was not one of the favorites going into the show but the 20-year-old flame-haired Jenkins is not thfe least bit surprised. 10 SHOWS “He has beaten every horse in the field during the season,’’ he sniffed, “with the exception of The Hood, so why shouldn’t I be confident,’’ he sniffed. “All I ever hear about is the jumpers from the Northeast” Nanticoke is owned by (he Fairfield Farms of C. F. .Johnson of Oake City. Fla., and has been in only 10 shows all year. He has been champion or reserve in every one of them with the exception of the Pennsylvania National in Harrisburg three weeks ago. important international event in the show — Monday night with just four faults. Kathy Kusner of Arlington, Va., rode Untouchable; Bill Steinkraus of Noroton, Conn., handled Sinjon; Frank Chapot of Wallpack, N.J., piloted Manon and Neal Sihapiro of Glen Head, N.Y., was on Jack I Mexico with 67. Miss Kusner remained the leading rider with 32 points, followed by Steinkraus with 30. The United States team holds a fat lead with 127 points. Canada is a distant second with 76. O’Meara rode The Hood to victory in a combined civilian-international class in the after- It was the eighth victory in 10 events for the United States and it was so emphatic that Steinkraus didn’t even take Sinjon out for his second journey around the course. Canada was second with 16 riders could do was Untouchable’s fifth under Miss Kusner. Cap and Gown, owned by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cunningham of Warrenton, Va., has clinched the conformation hunter championship for the second straight year, He has 22'/i points with one event to go. Leads Scorers Red Wings" Crozier Pacing Goal Tenders MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks has closed in on teammate $tain Mikita, the defending scoring champiwi and current No 1 point-getter in this National Hockey League. ★ ★ ★ Hull scored his eighth goal-tops in the league—last week and added two assists, moving from fourth place into the runner-up spot with 12 points. Miki-ta, the assists leader with 12, tops the league scoring race with 16 points. Frank Mahovlich of Toronto is third with 11 points, according league statistics released todav. Andy Bathgate of the Maple Leafs and Norm Ullman of Detroit are tied for fourth with 10. ★ ★ * Roger' Crozier of the Red Wings remained the league leading goalie. Crozier has posted three shutouts and allowed a low of 1.60 goals a game. The scoring leaders: a A pts. 1. MIkIta, Chicago ..... Grid Wo^s Increase Tulane Cuts Schedule ATLANTA (AP) - Tulane, which put its Southeastern Conference status in doubt by scheduling only three SEC games in 1966, has lost inore than $1.2 million on its athletic program during the past two years. ' ★ * ★ ’The decision to cut back on the SEC scheddle and possibly lay the ground work for getting out of the conference came several months ago when school officials decided they could not afford to subsidize the program to the tune of $600,000 a year. The $1.2 million figure — which officials at the university in New Orleans would neither confirm nor deny — came from two persons close to the school and also from two members of the athletic staffs of two other i SEC institutions. HEAVY LOSSES Dr. Rix N. Ydrd, athletic director of Tulane, said in a telephone interview that it was 6. Delvecchio, Detroit . Douglas, Toronto ...... 8. Provost, Montreal Ellis, Toronto Backstrom, Montreal Kelly, Toronto .......... Best Ball Tourney Ends With Playoff The sebond and probably final Best Ball Golf Tournament at * Pontiac Country Club had quite ! a finish Sunday. obvious to the educated eye that toe losses at Tulane toe past two seaisons have been heavy. But he declined to'put any figure on them. “A look at the ’Tulane catalog is enough to let you see how hard it , is for us to compete in the,SEC financially,’’Yard said. “The average scholarship here : violatioiiof the SEC bylaws, costs us $2,500 a year, while it’s about half that at ported schools. believe the conference %ill want to cooperate with us.’’ The SEC wilj hold its annual meeUng in Atlanta in January and will dedermine at that time what action to take on the Tu-larie matter. The school’s decision not to play the, required six conference football games is a “I have no idea what toe feeling of the conference is on our 1966.sch^ule,’’ Yard said. ‘"The “I would like to set the record only thing J know is what I read straight on this: we are not, nor I the newspaper.’’ 3o we have any intention of, de- j SEC Commissioner Bemie emphasizing athletics at Tu- j Moore said in Birmingham that. ■ lane,” Yard said. i he had not had time to study “We just want to get things | Tulane’s situation and did not back in order around here and know how other conference get our feet on the ground, and I members felt. FAULH TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 1956-61 "Jwo Injured LA Rams May Miss Bears" Ti(t LOS ANGELES (AP) — Offensive tackle Frank Varri-chione and fullback Dick Bass of the Los Angeles Rams, who suffered injuries in the Philadel- noon. Hie best the mternatlonia”"; ...„o miss next Sunday s Nation- al Football League game with the Chicago Bears. * , ♦ ★ Ram spokesmen said Varri-chione, who played Sunday with a shoulder and arm injury, suffered a fractured process of the first and second lumbar vertebrae. Bass re-injured his left knee. Three twosomes deadlocked at 68 and had to go two extra holes to decide the title. Birmingham’s Roy Iceberg and Gus K r a n i t e s. Union Lake; broke the tie with a birdie on the 20th hole. Pontiac’s Jim Anderson and Joe Petroff both had par threes to finish second and another city duo, John M 0 n i t z and Steve Condon, were third after a .bogey four. * * * The winners of last week’s Best Ball Tourney, Bill Curtis and George Greenhaugh, finished well back at 72 this past weekend. Nanticoke, a Nasrullah colt, originally was owned bv Mrs. Marlon duPont Scott, Mongo’s master. She tried racing him over fences, but he was a real rogue. Mrs. duPont gave up on him and boarded him with Red’s father, Duane Jenkins, who owns Hope Farms in Orange, Va. Rod t(M)k hold of him and he began to come around. That was tliree years ago. In 1963, Nanticoke was .sold to Johnson, but Red stayed in the saddle. ★ * ★ “Nanlicoke’s one drawback right now,” said Rod, “Is that he is a little on the weak side in time classics. But In everything else, he is terrific.” THE NEW LOOK at OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Inc. We have not been asleep during the long GM strike! Come in now for a complete pre-winter check-up and see for yourself. On Second Mortgages and Land ContraelN >5,000 CASH Now w« can loan you at much ai $5,000.00 CASH (or you to pay oH all of thot* old blllt and Initall-mont accounlt. Start with a cUan tlata, hav* only ONE paymont, ONE plo«« to pay, and an oaty pay-moni plan to suit your budgot. Your loan fully pro-toctod by Ufa iniuranco at no oxtra coif to you. Loam complotod within 72 hours. No Closing costs. 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' 30 DAY CHARQE 12 MDNTH TERMS I Wl HONOX AU AXtXOVtP MAJOW CXIPIT CAXD9 | MOTOR MART o1£^s lit East Montcalm Ft MMI ' i . i'V-SIX liiK ro^NiiAC 1;UESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1904^ East Lansing Tops 'A' Poll Race for Grid Honors Nears End By The Associated Press With only one game remain- NIGHT RACING ing for most schools, East Lans-. ing, Albion and Elsie appear to have clear sailipg towai^ mythical state championships in the Associated Press football poll. 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 25 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY All three hold commanding leads in their respective classes in this week’s poll, and it seems unlikely that they’ll be headed by ahy of the teams with games remaining. .. East Lansing, which has completed its season with m 8-0 mark, holds a 29-point lead over Saginaw Arthur Hill in the voting by the AP’s statewide panel of sports writers and sports-casters. Albion, also unbeaten, has a 45-point lead over Buchanan in Class B. Elsie, with one more game to play, tops Class C-D. Traverse City moved up to third place and Flint Central dropped to fourth in Class A. In other major changes in this , Ofand Rapids Ottawa took over ninth spot and Battle Creek Centr^ moved back into tenth. Lansing Evereti and Kalamazoo Central dropped out. «TRY KING EbWAND” Am»ric»‘$ Selling Ciger Lapsoni • Air Ridas • Rantals-Chartsrs • "T" Hangars a Intida Storaqa Cessna . Sates Service BARBERS Pontiac Airport 674-0336 For the Might o£ Travel Values. _Chevrolet8 Pontiacs * Buicks At The Only Showroom In Oakland County i Where You Gan See All Three. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WaaUlnaton St. Oxford ALUMINUM SIDING JOE VALLELY Late-starting Ann Arbor advanced into the sixth position in Class A, with Dearborn E ill: 'I l.l THK PONTIAC PRKSS. Ti:KSI)A\". ^^OVEMBER 10. 1904 Twins'Doing Weir After Rare Surgery [ DALLAS (AP) — Doctors say i 10-year-old Mary Freeman who received a kidney in a rare transplant operation last week — probably will be able to get out /'of bed today. TWENTY SEVEN ers’ holding actions to force'up prices don’t work because the Mary and her identical twin, Products still will run into a Nancy -- who dondt^ the W surplus when they final- ney for her ailing sister ^ are I marketed, the Michigan “doing very well,” their physi-1 dan said Monday. ; | ‘ The products also may de- ★ ★ ★ I terjorate in the meantiipe, said The surgery was performed, Walter Wightman, in a speech ^ursday at Parkland Hospital.; prepared for the opening of the The Freeman girls are believed | bureau’s annual meeting, the youngest twins ever to un-! Gov. George Romney will dergo the delicate operation. ■ address the meeting Wednesday I “minimum controfs and aid” by the governmfenf. ■ I “Government shoulcf stimu- I late, not discourage, individual initiative,’’he said;. . There has been a 30-year ef-; fort by the government to tafte rover farm problems, said I Wightman, an Allegan County I fruit and beef farmer. # „ I “No organization, no persons, EAST LANSING (AP)—Farm- and some 2,000 farmers - then i not even a magician, can get' will spend about a day and a us out of this predicament im-half debating on proposed reso- mediately,” he^added. ia n-.] Wightman said the bureau, n/Mni7aI^nn^ Sh ^hich Claims nearly 70,000 Farmers^ Ofgamzation, wh^h in Michigan, had 1 tned holding livestock off the | members nationwide thi BEN CASET Can't Copy Labor, Soys Bureau Head P‘, , / ' Jocopy on Bridge NORTH (D) It AA5 V K 9 7 2 4 10 0 8 5 2 ♦ KJ WEST EAST 4874 4Q1062 VA84 V8S ♦ KJ3 4AQ784 48652 4Q4 SOUTH 4Kjr93 HQJIOS 4 None 4A10972 Both vulnereble North East Sooth West Pass Pass 14 Pass 1 4 Pass 1 ¥ Pass 3V Pass 4H Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ 4- By OSWALD JACOBY Here is a World Bridge Olym-1 piad hand in which it paid the ’ British team to same 12 tricks, but did not get the game bonus. I heartily approve of H a r-rison - Gray’s four - heart bid. True, his partner had passed originally. True, he was void of diamonds. True, he only held 11 high-card points. Offsetting all those pessimistic indications were these factor,s: The game bonus, he held two valuable tens and two potentially valuable nines and his partner surely held four trumps with him. Incidentally when you bid three and are spread for six, the chances are that both partners have underbid. The North hand might well be worth, a jump to four hearts instead of onlyito three. , . , - . , 1628,000 members nationwide this markeUor a^ while last sum-. ‘has attempted to copy gg 2;:cr”'i3lnf^,Jl Resolutions put be^re the tactics ^witnout realizing me expected to put, vast gulf which exists between | reapportion- farm ownership and agri- i '■ . r________ culturM production and the work of a laboring man. j CAN SYMPATHIZE ^ | “We cdn sympathize with] (laborers’) aims, h|ut they ig-1 nore what would happen ifj farmers walked off their farms; „ ■ u- ... with no one to look after i German Slavsky gave his the livestock. They could lose I year-old daughter Carol $10 for their investment,” said. - When -a—Jarmer withholds commoditie.s, the commodities are still there, he said. Wightman also RERRY’S WORLD JACOBY bid a close game. However, fc the game did not turn out to be close in the actual play. Maurice Harrison - Gray who played the hand won t h e opening trump lead, led a club to dummy’s king and a second club back to his ace. When the queen of clubs dropped, he led another trump and wound up making every trick but the ace of trumps. The bidding started out the same way at the other table, but alter North jumped to three hearts. South looked at his II high - card points, noted that he was void of his partner’s diamond suit and that his partner had passed originally. After all this thought, he decided to settle for a part score. Of course, he made the AsfrologicaL * ^ * ForBcost M or%ln»my?'"ndfpi'nd“nc““X^ 'o '*n’ !'>)' ""’P""'™:’.. '“-"J,'’'”- The bidding has been: I East South West ! 14 Double Paaa 2 ¥ j Pass ? ’You, South, bold: 432 VAK8 4KI54 4AQ982 I What do you dp now? A—Paaa. Ton have forced your partner io bid. .0 1J-. m n!niV MONPY Awtirt dei nitli’ii B" . tyiul''hellp) "Id" b«:Ortm Vt)ur flMlPS. * *^*''*'* Vour own abllHlfis! PISCES^^IF^b. * * * ^ i !I''\ ""'"f in MhOA: B* nnliir.l «nd IrniiH iWi will pnv Kill tCtayrlfhl 1»M, 0*im TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, ' Finance MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of local I .t wc produce bv growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. .. t' Hearing Slated Blue Chip Gains Steady Mart for Guard Trio Moderately Active Trading Produce Apples, Red Delicious, I Apples, Jonathan, bu.. Apples, McIntosh, bu. App \, N. Spy, bo Apples, Cider, agal. ( VEGETABLES Carrots, Cello Pak. Carrots, topped, bu. Cauliflower, dz. Celery, Pascal, crt Celery, Root, dot NEW YORK (AP) - Gains by airlines, tobaccos and selected blue chips helped keep the stock market steady early this afternoon. Trading was moderately $3 75 j active. included news of scattered strikes throughout the country and a rise in business inventb- The market was little changed throughput the morning and 2 » j Steels, motors and rails were i showed no signs of a turnabout 2 “ I lower. . j as the session wore on. “I Some of the chemicals, mail The Associated Press average ji 25; orders and office equipments of 60 stocks at noon was un-[5? I also posted gains. changed at 327.8 with industrials 175 ANOTHER PHASE “P rails off .3 and utilities 1 , ,, , unchanged. i.» The list was going through 2 25 another consolidation phase, | MADE brokers said, and there was j Gains of a point or more were ; little in the news to stimulate a I piade by ^ited and Eastern 'W; sharp move either up or.down. lAir Lines/while Pan American 2 m; The Wall Street background i and Aiperican added fractions. American and Reynolds Tobac- ■ CO and Liggett & Myers edged; higher. j Sears, Roebuck advanced more than a point. Up about a point were Eastman Kodak and IBM. ° Officers to Appear About Mid-December LANs/nG (AP) - The Mich-J igan National Guard officers re-1 moved from active duty last | month will get a formal hear-Prices were irregular in ac- j ing before Gov. George Romney live trading on the American | “about the middle of Decern-j Stock Exchange. Up about a | ber,” Romney said today, point were Overhead Door, Tel- * * ★ A-Sign, Berkey Photo and Frpn-j .,j ^^ecked with Aud. (Jen. tier Airlines. Driver-Harris lost i ginie Farnum yesterday on the about 2. Fotochrome fell a frac-J for the tion and . its convertible deben- hearing,” Romney said in a tures were down 3. j news conference. “The officers Corporate bonds were mixed, receive the material 20 . U.S. Government bonds rose in before the hearing—which NEW FOOD,TOWN OPEN - This new 10,800-square-fodt supermarket" opened its doors last weekend on the corner of Sashabaw and Maybee roads in Indepeftdence Township. In the recently constructed Pine Knob Plaza, the- market is the fourth in the Food Town Pontiac Pro»» Photo chain, making it the largest independent chain in the Pontiac area. Also open now in the; Plaza are Pine Knob Drugs and Judy’s Beauty Shop. Father and Son Clean^s will openisoon. .> Club Savings to Aid Holiday Business livelier trading. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu. Tomatnes, Bskt. Tomatoes, bu. Turnips ............... Turnips, topped, bu. The New fork Stock Exchange would place it about the middle i of December.” Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald,' [ adjutant , general, and Brig. I 46th Infantry Division and chief CJOOD BUSINESS ! of staff. “This .substantial increase UW I2H 45tt 45 45V8 i vl j tion one by Atty. Gen. Frank 5?1/" I X Kelley, which said the governor could not remove the officers - \ except by court martial. Tf'/i 177-; V, ‘'It is almost certain that there will be additional find-ing.s,” Romney said. “But to what extent is not determined.” Other matters, under continuing investigation by Farnum, „ , IJ . . SI • . IIM ftdVilius HlIU may be added to the charges al-, future use; 12.51 per ready made, Romney .said. Ex-Chrysler Exec Is Suing Magazine By JACK LEFLER | York, 2.849.330 members and “The average'man likes fo AP Business News Writer i $376,593,264 in savings; Penn.syl- make a contract with him.self vr Dv <'A ' vania. 1,845,891 and $227,890,681; and carry it out,” say? Dorset. i New Jersey, 1,234,126 and $181,- “That’s proved by the way Gen. Carson Neifert. quarter- flood of money m spilling mto | g^g. j jg^ p^^pig gave money in ■ master general, were removed pre-Christmas - l^usme.ss chan-! ^jgg gjg g24, insurance policie.s.” from active duty Oct. 8 in the nels, mit-u't Mc-vim oavit ’ ★ ‘ ★ ★ wake of an auditor general’s re- R is the $1,774,172,000 saved NEVER SAVE was^founded in 1910 L..I ch5' pet cf alleged land, liquor and this yedr by 14,710,000 Christ-j Dorset says a survey indi-1 . jg^g Herbert F. Rawll, Wi - j-B I money irregularities, mas Club members. cates that 45 per cent of the 1 sold printed forms and 37^ + .^ * * ★ , * ★ * , members felt that their 1964 pjjgj. pgg,^,. ggj busine.ss- ’’ The money is being distribiil- checks represented money thaj , g^. ........Hawll tame across a plan being operated by Carlisle Trust ia , ,vqi H ..rmr, onH '^6 country. '•’^16 savings plan is based on Carlisle, Pa. He obtained U) a formal hearing, and imme-, ggmpg.g, savings of the psychology of obligation. It j^g rights and set out to sell it to diately .suspended by Gen. Cecil - 430 goo la.st year. been described as a conven- i g,her banks Simmons, commander of the' lent, fairly painless way for They were rein.stated Iriday, q qoo banks and savines never would have been saved lollowing an attorney general's ° f l' without the systematic nlan u .....anfl loan a.ssociations through- '"c sys'cmatic plan. opinion that they were entitled ■' 'n-,, _i„„ —1 , people to trick them.selves into BRING CUSTOMER.S saving money and developing Rawll based his sales ap-The Friday opinion followed ; Christmas savings forecasts the habit of tlp-ift- “ ; proach on the. idea that while and partially revised a pre-elec- good Christmas business,” says ■ ★ | * ★ ' the money deposited for a year Edward F. Dorset, president of The program gets undeij'way would not materially help the “Christmas Club, A Corpora- each November with members banks it would bring potential tion!” signing up to save anywhere customers for other services The Christmas Club has been from 50 cents to $20 a week for into the banks, promoting the savings program 50 weeks. Christmas Club A Corporation since 1910. | The banks pay no interest dh : makes its money selling to * * * ‘ i the deposits and some levy a ! banks the printed forms and A survey by the club indicates small service charge. , , i supplies needed in the prograrhl that 38.11 per cent, or $666,136,-i - ' - 949 will go for Christmas pur- cha.ses; .31.29 per cent, or $.555, 1.38,419, for savings and invest- ceiit, or $221,948,917, for taxes ; 6.19 per cent, or $109,821,247, for year-end bills; and 11.0 per cent, i or $211,126,4()8, for miscellaneous uses. Four states account for about 50 per cent of the total membership and savings. They Discuss Inept Pupil . Mali) Teachers Confer DETROIT (AIM - William C Newherg, former pre. sessions with junior and for his fifth term as .supervisor, What denominations s^’hool teachers for I lost to Republican Richard R. are (hey? How much in cash a >etdupe and panel discussion. , wilcox, 671 to 675. would I get semi-annually? , * ★ ★ I Where would I get them?” R. I Panel members were Miss F. [ Rita Foote, secondary education * Successful« * Investing ♦ By ROGER K. SPEAR Q) “F have read your advice to a divorced woman us to buying Scries H savings-bonds. I, too, am in the same posittan .|ind would like to knowylittle more about these ' A, H ,,,n,e i"| He was satisfied at first with (he tabulation of township canvassers, but was Urged by party leaders to have Brandon's (wo precincts recounted by the County $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 ....................... dedominations. They mature in T .‘"w u ‘I ^ ten years from date of purchase-'*'',"'"'^ John.son, Canvassers. and a $1,000 bond would pay * Rochester Senior | ............ you $8 after (i monllis of hold- ing, $14,50 after 12 rnoiitlis, $16 after 18 months and thereafter $20 each 6 months to maturity. H you hold for 10 years your yield would be 3% per cenl. Series H bonds can be bought at all commercial banks and most .savings banks. (I) “I have recently read that Sears, Roehiick plans to form a new mutual fund, with shares to be distributed lliroiigh Allstate Enterprises, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary. I know you have great faith In Sears, Koehiick. I would appreciate your opliiloii on this miiliiul fund and how to go about making a purchase.’ M. G. A) I can give you no Infonna-tion about Sears' pimined mu-liial tiind. Ill Seiilemher, the SEC passed rules which .simplified the company's enlirnnee into I h e field, At that llliie the nianage-•oNo AVMaAoet ; t"onl of Allslide Enlerprises an "To 1 i"»''Ooed that it had adopted a ■ I policy of making no more an-! nouncements about the fund, presumably until pa|)crs had been passinl with the SEC. I like Sear.s because II Is the world’s gieutesi general inei eliiindl.Hei and Is becoming ririn-Iv entrenched In I lie liimirnnce business Why not buy Sears Itself ai^d have a ijinre In managing the new muludi fund? IClipyrlglU. ilWij High [School; William Cole, de-j All voting in Brandon was partment of math chairman at done by paper ballot. Waterford Kettering High, and j The iouFmember county Tom Jenkins, department of j board will count the ballot.i a.s math at Oakland University PANEI. MODEBA rOR Dr. David Wells, director of mathematics instruction, Oakland Schools, was panel moderator. Elementary teachers heard specialists discuss techniques of teaching malhemalical opera tions to the student not inclined toward matli. Robert Scrivens, Waterford Readers May Order Investment Guide In response to reader re-qiiesls, Pontiac Press financial columnist Roger Spear has writ ten a 48-page booklet, “(Julde to Successful Investing" * A * The booklot, which will not be released through bookstores, contains answers to many of the thou.sands of questious that he has received from iicws|)aper readers over the past three yeais, R e a il e r 8 may order It by sending $1 to Roger IjJ. Siienr, In i'me of The Pontiac I’ress, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York. tlie official canvass of the county is completed sometime next week. News in Brief TimiU and miNcellapeous other 11 e m s valued at $75 were reported taken from a truck yesterday al the Ashland Oil (Jo., 4.304 Lessing, Waterford Township. Tim Oliver, 31. of 43.30 Fowler, Walerford Township, owner of Tim's Recteallon, 208 S, Tele-graph, ye.sterday leiKnted the theft of $100 In quarters. Police are iuvestlgating the r(H-ent theft of $500 In I 0 from Hoice Builders al 545 S. Telegraph. Is Bominiige .Sale on Wednesday and Tliurs., 5816 Mary Sue, off MaybeCt Road. adv. Rummage Sale: Every Thursday, 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion. I —adv. Diiiiier: Friday, 5-7. (ilorla Del Lidheran (Jhureli, 2600 Pon-llae ltd. Donations. Reserva-llons, FE 4 14113. adv. Mom's Rummage I Thursday, 0 to 12. lndjmiW(H)d and Baldwin. Adv. /-/ . / i 11635450 'I HE rONTlAC PRESS. TL’ESnAV, NOVEMBER 10, 196» TWEXTY-XINE , Dinner Event Is Scheduled by Consumers The 1964 Service Anniversary Dinner for the Pontiac division of Consumers Power Co. will be held at the Pontiac Elks Club tomorrow at 7 p.m. Several members , bf the Quarter Century Cliib, employes who have been with the company 25 years - or more, will be honored, according to Charles F, Brown, Pontiac division manager. Ruth 0. lYiclcer, 3704 Lotus, Waterford Township, and Gordon S. Pauli, 148 Oliver, reached the 40-year service mark -this year, Theodore Inabnit, 558 Wes-brook; Margaret M. Argyle, 3173 Sashabaw, Waterford Town-.ship, and Morton P. Bacon, 210 Chippewa, have now been with the company 35 years. Harold B. Crozier, 300 S. Til-den; Stanley L, Ferguson, 3010 Barnes, ‘Waterford Township: Philip P. Mayotte, 235 Chippewa; and Charles R. Pick-ford, 955 Argyle, have reached the 30-year record in years of service. ' * * * In all, 23 jSeople attending the dinner have been with the company for 25 years and 'tjver. Gladys K. Robertson, 106 Newberry, holds the record with 43 years of service, Paul L. Henry, 6560 Orion, Clarkston, is second with 41 years. JayceestoHear Consumers Aide Earl J. Hill, administrative assistant in public relations for ! Consumers Power Co., will be the speaker tomorrow evening at the general membership meeting of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Fortino’s Steak House. Hill has held several positioas with Consumers since he joined the firm in, 1927. The subject of his talk will be “Winning Your Way With People.” About 50 persons are expected to attend the meeting. 'Real' Election Is Dec. 14 at State Capitol LANSING (AP) - The real presidential election in Michigan comes Dec. 14 at the state capitol. * ★ ■ Votes cast Nov. 3 for Lyndon Baines Johnson actually were counted as .votes for a slate of 21 Democratic electors who, under the Constitution, could cast Michigan’s 21 I electoral votes for some one I other than Johnson. Barring the completely unforeseen, though, they will vote for Johnson for President and Hubert H. Humphrey for Vice President, Secretary of State Janies Hare issued the call Monday for the Dec. 14 election. The time and place is set by the Michigan Election Code. Deaths in Pontiac Area New House Building ^ Has Justice, Law WASHINGTON (AP) - Spirit of justice ha.s joined majesty of law at the new Rayburn House Office Building. The bigger-than-life statues of seated figures face each other across the broad expan.se of ' steps at the front of the building which i.s expected to be ready for occupancy in January. Robber Flees With $849 Pontiac Police are lookirtg for the lone bandit who yesterday robbed the Clark Service .Station at 383 Orchard Lake of $849 in cash. An employe, Roy E. Smith, 23, of 20 Whitfield, told police he was getting into his car in the rear of the station with the day’s receipts when a man, armed with a pistol, appeared and demanded the money bag. After taking the bag the robber fled on,foot. I 3 Indonesians j Killed in Raid on Malaysia UCHING, Malaysia IJV-British troops clashed with Indonesian guerrillas today in Malaysia’s Borneo jungles, killing three raiders, a military spikes-man reported. j The spokesman said the bat-| tie torjk place in Sarawak state, 3 miles from the frontier with i Indonesian Borneo. Artillery was called on„to harrass the guerrillas as they retreated into Indonesia after a sharp 20 minute exchange of fire, the spokesman said. , Earlier today, a guerrilla band fired a mortar barrage lati a village near the Tebedu area j and traded shots with another army patrol. | No casualties were reported. GUIDED TOUR - Mrs. Edward Kennedy points out a display to Ireland’s’President and Mrs. De Valera on a tour, of the John F. Kennedy. Library exhibition in Dublin, yesterday Mrs. Kennedy, wife of the U.S. senator from Massachu.sctls, represents the Kennedy family at the exhibition. To Study Social Problems \ Waterford Citizens Committee OK'd Today in Washington Urges Many-FronI Attack on Poverty WA.SHINGTON (AP) - A North Carolina educator says there is no real ho|>e for success in a war against poverty unless it is fought simultaneously on many fronts. Speaking Monday to the Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, Minnie Brown, a.ssistant slate home economics agent, called for “a total community attack (on poverty) with coordinated action by a number — if not all — l)iiblic agencies and volunleei' groups in\l)e community.’’ Mrs. Brorra s^jd many’ who live in poverty for a long time become part a “culture of poverty" whichV’is characterized by a sense w despair and -Junior Editors Quiz on QIIE.STION: Why docs a praying mantis hold l.’s arms up that way? ANSWKIl: The praying manti.s i.s certainly one of the strangest of the world’s creatures. It) the picture. Jerry is doing a good job of imitating the queer way lie hold his body and arms. 'I’hese arms are certainly not held up that way with any intention of praying: the mantis i.s a savage little creature which likes to catch find e.'it other in.sects. These anus are tor the piirpOHc of holding (he prey in a vise-like grip so the iiiantls may kill and eat it. Not only do the arms t'fid in a pair of hooks, but there Is ii row of sharp spikes under the forelegs which help in preventing the prey from breaking loose. The mantis Is really very inteful to man, ns It destroys iminy insects harmful to us, siujh ns flies, grnsslioppers and caterpillars. These insects belong to group callod “mau-tlds” There me native mantlds, hut the praying mantis was Intimluced from Europe because it eats so many harmful Insects It has spread widely In this country. Because It is so thin, you might mistake It (or the walking slick (lower light) But these last insects have i.o wings and have six legs about life same In shape. FOH YOU TO 1*0: You can often find the egg cases of (lie praying niaulls In winter they look like a Imll of gray paper around a stick Keep an eye peeled for one and lake II Inside ’I'be eggs may ludch,' and then you’ll have something to look at! , ^ hopelessness . . . and by a set of values tlial* empliasize taking advantage of wliate,ver immediate grfitifications are possible with little regard for a future that is assumed to be a.s bleak and hopeless as the present.” WA.SHINGTON (AP) - An j official said Monday that the! Republican National Committee ^ has a sizable surplus on hand, | but he declined to disclose the amount. Reports have said the surplus from campaign donations would reach $2 millictn, but a committee officifd hfis said it would l>e Ilian llial. ’I'be Ripou Society, a privfite; Republican re.searcli and policy j group, suggested an independent audit of the national committee’s accounts. ' The society, composed of Republicans from busine.ss, the professions and the academic | world, noted (liere have lieen i reports “that some campaign monies have been held in reserve for postelection Goldwat-erite activities." WA.SIIINCTON (AIM - ’I’hc I Atomic Energy Commission reports lli.'it costs of developing and manufacturing atomic ! wejqMins liave increased since (he limited nuclear test-ban treaty went into effect. Tile AhX said Monday this was mainly a result of costs relaled to the safeguards in connection with the lest ban treaty, referring to “increased underground testing, maintenance of weapons laboratories, and developing a readini'ss capaliililv for the conduct of ntmosplierlc tests” It said weapons developnu'nt and falu'Icallon costs in Hie ' fiscal vi'iir tlmt ended last June I ;t0 were miri million or 15 per I cent alxive Hie cost for Hie previous year, WA.SIIING’l'ON (AIM Federal grnnt.s tolalldg $25 million are lieing distributed on a Uialcliing liasl.s to (lie stales and II .S, possessions In Improve public librarv services. Secretary of Welfare Anthpny J Cele-brezze announced today. 1 Cel(>brezze said at least $'2(i-’.’liri.noi) In iniilcliing' expeiidl InrwH are expected from Hie .slates. Hie Dlslrlct of Coliinilila, (’lUarn, I’lierlo- Rico, American .Samoa and Hie.Virgin Islands under provisions o(\Hie Library 1 .Services and (’onstrucilon Act. I Final approval was given last I nighb-for the establishment of a citizens advisory committee on I social problems in Waterford | Township. ’ | Creation of the committee,: spon.sored jointly by the school board and township board, was authorized last Thursday by tbe school board and last night by tbe township board. | Committee members' from ! all walks of life will be appointed by the two sponsoring boards. The main purpose of the Com-' j mittee will be to study and of-I fer reconimendations for I li e remedy of social problems where they exist. I Among the social problems cited tor attention by the committee were juyepile delinquen- High Heels Proved to Be Pony Hooves ABILENE, Tex; (A’l - “I had that strange feeling someone was looking at me,” Mrs. Walker said. But she didn’t open her eyes until she heard a yell from her husband, Tommy. She saw a pony staring at them and licking her husband’s face. i The Walkers had heard Hie children, Cliris, 5, and 'I’racey, 3, playing in Hie other par! of Hie house early Sunday morning, but had decidexj to rest a little longer. Mother dismis.sed the clop-clop noi.se she heard with the thought that Tracey was wearing her high heyls again. But a pony roaming the house, invited in by the children, was a little t(xi much. i Tropical Disturbance * Weak, Disorganized MIAMI, Fla, (AIM A tropical depression, watched Hie past two days for laissilile storm develojiment, was breaking up along the Yucatan coast 5(Kf miles southwest of Miami today. The Weatlier Bureau said the disturbance was weak and dis-(ir^aniztHl, consisting mostly of showers with occasional winds up to ,25 miles an liour. Kitten in the Washer Proves a Cat-astrophe KNOXVII.I.E, Tcnn, (AIM Mrs. Darlene Kurlev's vv li i I e I’ersiaii klllcn Is winter t h a n Mrs Kiirlev (osseil her laundry into Hie washer, started the , machine and heard frantle squalls from inside. .She opimed the cover and out pooped the kitten, damp but unharmed. Another problem mentioned specifically at both the board meetings was the growing number of smutty magazines and newspapers being displayed on newsstands. Both boards expressed con-cerir about the smut problem and indicated it would receive priority attention. 'Phe first function of the citizens committee will be to make a comprehensive study of the community’s .social problems. In other business last night, the township board agreed to accept a $1,50,000 federal planning loan lor the township s proposed sewer system. Repayment of the interest-free loan would be due wiieii bonds are sold lor the iiroject. Also last night, the board opened bids for furniture for the new water department building and referred (hem to the clerk and water superintendent for study and a recommendation next week. Only two of Hie five bidders submitted pro|)osals on all items specified. These liids.wcre $4,.5.5(i and $4,559. The board authiirized a beer and wine license for Elizabeth Lake Pharmacy, 3801 Elizabeth Lake Hoad and read a first notice for the proposed transfer of ownership of a market with a beer and wine licen.se at 3843 Elizabeth Lake Hoad. Monday Thief Strikes Again CHICAGO iJi — It was blue Monday again for the manager of a North Side loan company office when a familiar robber took more than $200 from the till yesterday. Tile robber has lixited the office on three Mondays in (he last three monllis, James Sullivan, the manager, said the robber was miffed last month when one of the office employes chased him after the robbery. Expressing his disapproval, the robber told employes, "This time, don’t get smart. Slay here.” Well trained by now. everyone stayed put. At Board Meeting I HERBERT M. BURNETT | I Herbert M. Burnett; a retired [ 1 electrician, died yesterday. His i Ixxly is at the Voorheis-Siple ' Funeral Home. ! Mr. Bur/ft‘tt, 67, of 1890 Op-, dyke leaves his wife, Gladys B.: | a son, Mervin P. at home; a^ .si.ster; at)d two brothers. | EMIL A. SUTER | ! .Service for Emil A. Suter, 57. ‘ of ,5933 Dwight, Waterford’ 'Ibwiiship, will be at l;30 p. m. tomorrow at the Donetson-.lolms Funeral Home with burial in, Laki'view Cemetery, Clarkston.' Mr. Suter d i e d yesterday after a three-day illness. I)K. HOBEHT C. JEHEMAIS ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Dr, Robert C. Jeremais, 47, of Orctiard Lake will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Harper-Mulligan Funeral Home, Highland Park. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, fteiroit A physician. Dr. Jeremais died .Saturday, He fiad offices at 17.563 Greenfield, Detroit, and was on the staff of Criltenton (leneral Hospital, Ijetroit. He was a member of t h e ’American Medical Associ.alion, American College of Obstetricians and (Ivnecologists, Wayne County Medic.al .Society, International Fertility A.s.s()ciation. Michigan State Medical .Society and Detroit Surgical .Society. Surviving are a daughter, Mi s. Nancy Scheich of Detroit: three .sons, Cliarles, Robert and Hich-ai'd, all of Highland Park; his: mother, Mrs, Gladys Jeremai.s,j of Orcli.ard Lake: a si.ster; anti four grandchildren, LAWRENCE LOSIEWIC/ AVON 'I’OWNSHIP Requiem | Ma.ss for Lawrence (Larry) Lo-, siewicz, 16, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Losiewicz of 3111! Bendelow, will be 10 a m-'Friday at St. Andrew's yiuircli,' Rocbcsler. Burial will follow in: Mount Avon Cenii^ery, Roches-! ■ ter. I Tlie boy died Sunday after an i , auto accident. He was a junior at HtK'hester .Senior High .School, The Rosary will be recited at 11:30 p m .Tlmr.sdav at William R Potere Funeral Home, Rocli-esler. Surviving besides his parents are foui' brotliers, .Nonuan, Leonard, Ricliard and Bornanp four sisters, Suzanne, Sylvi.'l, Pauline ani Carol, all at home: and Ills grandparents, Mr. and Mrs .Stanlev Losiewicz of Ham-tramck. FItEI) II MAIN ROCHE.STER Fred 11. Main, til, of 4'20 East died today after a short illness. He was a retired carpenter. i Surviving are his wife, Olive; a daughter, Mrs. Theodore Allen of Rochester; three sons, Vinton of Rochester, Russell of Detroit and Raymond of jaurez, Mex.; nine grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. PETER VERDINO ROCHESTER - Service fbr , Peter Verdino, 71, of 121 E. University will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery. A retired telegraph operator tor W'estern Union, Rochester, Mr. Verdino died today following a short illness... He was a member of Detroit Spoitsman's Congress, Homer Wing Post No. 172 of the American l.egion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his wife, Leila; a stepdaughter, Mrs. John Crowell of Rochester; and six grandchildren. State Money Report LANSING (AP) - The state treasury took in $30.4 million last week, reports State Trea.s-urer Sanford Brown. Expenses in the same period, came to $67.2 million, leaving a balance* of $1.58.02 million. To Air School Plans Recommenlalions f o r slx-r(K)m additions to two Pontiac elementary .schools will be presented (o the scluHtl lx)ard tomorrow night. .Supt. Dana P. Whitmer is slated to recommend Hiat planning be approved for the additions at the board’s regular 7:.3fl pm. meeting The school board begins meeting tomorrow on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month, Insteud of Tliiirs-days. Six-room additions are proposed for Alcolt and Frost .sch(M)ls to match increased en-rolimcnts expected next full. als that the architectural firm ' budget figure ofj $11,50(1.013, of O’Dell, Hevyictt & Luckcnl)ack which is planned to incorporate j A.s.sociates be emploved to plan j„jj„siiiients for incrca.scd cn-! for added classroom space at , .. M<<:™uidl.S,-h,»l. in 111.' H'OINTITAN ■ Previously, the superintendent liad outlined a four-point buil(|-ing prograim totaling mated $420.INH). -icliool board also wi consider a program lomorro for duty-free lunch periods b TEMPORARY HELP YOU CAN RELY OH! You get fast lervicc, top insur-aiKf toycrage, »ble, prochutiva nifn who take pride in their work when you call for THE RELIABLES FROM manih)w>:r THE VEHV BEST IN TEMPORARY HILP 14 S. CASS 332-8386 Important News ... for Pontiac Investors! Walling, I.erchen & Co. now hnngs you the Dow-Jones Cloi-o)g Averages, plus closing prices on siMy-sIx leading stock.s, daily, III vyt I'.M,, over Kadio Slalioai WI'ON, I'onlnic. . ,l4(.l)on your iliul. 1 01 I he latest, iip-lo-lhc minute news from Wall Siiect, tune in Unlay and everyday. Watling, [acrchen & Co. Nrw Yiirk Sl.Kk North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274 lent,IIV Icachci' liichideil III the program wus remiNlell'ng of the office urcu mid libriiry ill Wliillficid School. In other business lumurruw, the scli(H)l Iroard will review hiidgct preparaliuM procedures for 1965 66 In addilidU. Wliilmi’g propos Wliilmcr will incsciil a RELAX and Let Your Money Work For YOU to work or jittipolmg tt'i* Intl.od of •p.iidiiig yoor divid.ode or pulling Ih.ni awoy lo lie Idle why not reirivait Ihem in o Muluiil food? y The •Imre lo puiehared would begin lo produce for rnplltil while adding to yOur low All MAKII PRUDENTIAL Auto Loagini I Phono Ml 4 0323 lei ui help you lo pul All at your tnveilmeni money le work -' " e batii Send (or our free booklet, "The Modern Way INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 B1 8 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDQ. Our (OIHCIM (oi Hni(d otiprinys is (rruven by iHc (u( I we tuke u < olored pu line of ecu li uiiuiHicmeiil Ilir. b e (o tVi e s u permanent tcconl for Hie family, Hus is only one of our mony services that are unusual. Thoiiylilliil Service Jacks jyciniii/ OnUUnidnuj I'mtlitie for Serviee, FoeiliticH •k. Willipmx Slieot FE 2-5841 THIRTY THE rOXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19 a Way to Go Whale fo Fly Over Ocean MONTREAL (UPJ - “Little Titch,” a i across the Atlantic Ocean to Yorkshire, England. The Voirhg beluga whale, captured five weeks ago, will be the first whale, to cross the Atlantic by air. During the journey, to the Flaniingo Park Zoo in Yorkshire, “Little Titch" will be continually sluiced with sea Thetransportatibn of a live whale has never been e transportation of a live whale has never been at-id before and Air France officials, in consultation with experts have arranged for special treatment. ★ ★ ★ t j, be n in Mal2T"h5up?™eLion fritter; And the jhak will be fed by’ tube a diet of cream and clams plus doses of vitamins and antibiotics. Its eyes will be protected by a spe- He Practices Forgotten Art Engineering Degrees Show Significant Rise WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Office of Education re-i that the number of bach- GLEN HEAD, N.Y. l^’)-One of the last practictioners of art of “tppiary”-pruning and shaping evVgreens to odd and ‘he'^lAhe only such craft^an on Long Through the years he has sold 1,100 pieces of his art ON A PUAN Michigan' credit COUNSELORS Css were replies at The Press Office in the fol- 2, 6, 16, 17, 20, 30, 40, 41, 42, 56, 61, 63, 64, 65, ,105,106. 71, 72, 73, 85, 1 D. E. Pursley . His greatest work, he says. He still visits the estate regularly to keep all the pieces in Lawyer Claims Author of'Peyton Place' Died Poor ■ DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS iigners :Detdilers Checkers Koltanbar Eng. Co. 950 MAPLE AND 1055 MAPLE ____:_______ Machine Shop Trainees TIME FOR A CHANGE? PLANT SUPERVISORS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE ■ MACHINE ■ DESIGNERS LAYOUT DRAFTSMEN ai TOOLROOM GRINDER SinT'MirK^r "vErTmMlu'"‘ CROSS COMPANY ACCOUNT CLERK r=i?sp aSiSr”- "Ci."',. 12 MSN G PART TIME ' FULL OR PART TIME STEADY WORK Days For Right Man UNUSUAL SALES CAREER ^ S'enginTerTng Machine Design Training _____________ - ^ - - if 4 04I9.‘ telephone feTosba JOB HUNTING International “'|S;?sS'k”S 'iiyiiss' hori/onial boring MILL OPTRAlOR NIGHT PORTER ■plvrsisi PART TIME ■flHfg-S •wMms SALESLADY ;":r T. YARD MAN WANTED :£5;/arXT.v.";i $40 'Guuranleed Solary Wk. ipirlli lii®S WAITRESS MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp. ADAMS RO. 647-4660 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machi nes ■ I ;, /• THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1^64 TfilRTY-ONE CARPENTKR AND ALUMI- CARPENTRY, 30 YEARS DM4iri, nmodellng. Klfchent f. Rwisonabte. «7a-S7M. 1 r»f«renc*i. Re- EXPERIENCfcO PAINTING, EXCEL. LidHT HAULING METROPOLITAN POLICE SERVICE Needs 6 men for part time Starting pay tl^ per hdur. __ be able to furnish own uniforms and side arms. Interylew 3:30 p.r 6 p.m. 715 Pontiac State Bi Worfc WawtEd Femate 12 CLEANING And wall WASHING. ________fS3.«tS3 or M2-5536 ironing!^ wanted. MRS. MOR. pan. RE 5-7917.____________^ IRONING ............... ...... sitting out. Williams Lake School ares. OR 3-2175, IRONING IN MY HOME. CLARK- Building Service-Suppliet 13 MASONRY WOI^ DONE. NEW AND TRU-BILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC __________FE 4-9531 J5 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pai^^a^^^lndlng. 311 E. Pika, Dretfmaking & Tailoring 17 Moving and Tracking 22 , AA MOViNG ' Careful, enclosed vans, ' Insure LpW rates, free estimate-: Ul 2-399* ----- Bob's Van Servics MOVING AND STORAOE REASONABLE RATES ROBERT TOMPKINS • OR 4-1512 LIGHT HAULING AND AA0VIN6, Cheap. Any kind. FE 5-9393. Painting & Docorating 23 GRIFFIS BiiotftERS Pajnting and OeCTratlng OR 341049 . PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reasonable rales,. Free estimates. 343-4M0. PAINTING AND DECORATING, IN-side and out. Specializing In In-lerlor decorating. Reasonable rates free estimates. FE 2-2S53. Teievision-Radio Servico 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Quality Automobile Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY Wanted ChiWrant»8odfd 28 DAY CARE FOR CHILD Wanted Hoasehpid Goods 29 pllancas. 1 piece or >li Pearson'S. FE »78BI. LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR YOU. 0 XFORD CO/WMUNITY AUCTION. —------ WANTED; GAS AND ELECTR 1C STOVES. Highest prices. Little Joes Bargain House; FE 2-4842. • Woirted MisraiiweoOT^ 30 CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture and appliances. FE 4-lll4< Days only, ask for Mr. Grant,. ---------Furniture. COMMERCIAL SEWING MACHINE ' for upholstering. 6M-2M. OFFICE DESKS, FILES, FURNI-tore, typewriters, adding machine, folding machine — Forbes — OR 3-9747. Wanted to Rent . _ 32 HOUSE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY location. 4*9-2385. Share Living Quarters 33 WIDOW WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to share 2-bedroom apartment. FE 5-851G. Wanted Real, Estate 36 - 1 toYo HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need for Immediate salel WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54U45 Dally 'tC - Caples Construction Co., FE 5- Aiuminum Siding I A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awnings. Vinyl siding. Installed or materials. Quality—low cost. FE 5-9545 VALLELY OLJ;4423 kAISER ALCOA ALUmTnUM SIDING, AWNINGS. GUTTERS. STORM WINDOWS-DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING BaMment Waterproofing KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Excharfge FE 5.1914__________ 346 Auburi Block Laying BLOCK LAYING 4 2-CAR GARAGE. 6899 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates __ _ OR 4-1411 ALL'TYPES OF CON'STRUCTlbN ____ Peas# Builders^ FE 8-6845 _ custom remodeling” EXPERTS New kitchens, baths, recreellor rooms, bars, additions, llreplaces, etc. Free estimates, plennlng end designing. Quality work ^by ex tractor and save. Special consider allort given to Rochester' a r e i 45?l42l*'__________ famiITy Rooms, attICs^ ^ 48?«448'" and HOUSE raising AND MOVING -R. McCallum, FE 5-4543. "NEED UNUSUAL REmODELIHG? A" ‘tyofit' of residential and commercial remodeling end bulld- 1 ralerances.l Eesi ,....i siding. Free Carpentry INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, _ Pe" 2 12*5. ' Ce nont Work cement WORK - DRIVEWAYS alter 5 p.m., FE 5-a447^_ eiMENf'WORK . Wflos 338 8328 Cement Work ENT WbRk, RiAHONAtll.1. estimates. OR :i 4440 attar 4. l^r'k'. F^E 5-1^^58.‘‘^'’^''' n and dRivBwaVs, w6rk cannot lie treat, 'I'V anti stale sad. Hart commlni. I-E 8 0245. » AND MATSRIAI , 8.40 SO, 4 2874, OR 3-9217. Chimney Cleaning ilimaiiing, tolloring ATION8 all TYPES, KNIT ieathtr coatB. OR 37193. "aHS ■ alTIRaTIoNS. d HiTii — ...... estimates. 473-4a44. WIEGAND'S Engine Repair . HERCULES ENGINE REBUILDERS Overhaul 4-cyllnder StIO. V-Bs, 8130-8140. This includes rings, rods, main and cam bearings,' valve jirlnd, liming change, dej|l<^' II niters I. Also r or. 15 Mile A John R. Trr “ MOTOR EXCHANGFCO. ENGINE REBUILDING-ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 13 S. SAGINAW FE 3-741 Excovoting OENCHING, g, loading, .______nales 343-4L. ____H. Excavalirtg Co. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. Fireplace Wood Floor Sanding JOHN TAYLOR, floor LAYING, sanding anrf ^^IlnUhlng. 25 years rT G. ~SNYbiR, ‘ FI5oR~LAYING, sanding and llnllhing. FE 5-Q592. Heating Servico OIL AND GAS SERVICE MOREY'S ________“H'i® Homo Improvemont Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling end cement work. Gulrm Construction Co, _____ fE 5-9122 K, FEISTAMMEI ENGlIfEERrHG Co. Roofing, sheet metal. Sanitation OA 8-3153. 92 S. Washington, Ox- wi'DEMAN~CONSTRUCfiON,'“c6M-plele service Free estimeles. FE 5 7944, day or night. House Moving Houses FOR SALi TO Be MOViD - All modarn. dallverad to your lot. D'hondt Wrecking Company. 919 Joslyn. Londicoping A t LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING -Drokan sidewalk lor retaining walls - by load or lnsla][od. FE 1-3371. merion blue sob, I ■ “ Ol Crooks. OR SODDING, ^SEEDING, ^ rItAINER SODDINO-SE EDINO OR ADI NO Gib Kluasner * ” M2 I2'J4 WINfER PRUNING Slonegele Lendscaplng 473-0094 DISCOLORED LUMDER^^ 2x4 TO Lu’tIaHER C0.7TnC„ 3875 Air ^“'TrLBoIrtWiS Glass Installed In donrs end wln-flows. Complete building sOrvIce. 1025 Onklanrf Ave. FE 4 4 595 Movfno odd Storage AaA painiino aMD RecoRAT-Ing. 28 years ami. Rans. Fraa as ■■ "alee. Ph. UL 2 1398. AAA PIANO TUNING I TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt_______FE 2-521 Plastering Servic« PLASTERING, PATCHING, FREE estimates. 424-3009. PLASTERING AND DRY-WALLING - X. Davis ___________474-1820 Radiator Servico E RADIATOR SERVICE, 5908 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS Oakland Fuel ( BOB'S RESTAURANT, II ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR REPAIRS, FLAT, STEEP, Sh7n6LE ■ ■ rooting 852-1450, 24 hours. Swedish Massage tolovision. Radio and Hi-Fi Service IBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV' 619,95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 enzatWIh _Lak(^ _ FE 4-^45 Tree Trimming Service A.E. DAUBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, trans planting. FE 5JI005, FE^5-3025. AN STaRry'S tSIE TIOmmIng 8. Removal. FE 2-8449 or 473-6M4, Tessner Tree Service rnAtffs. Topping/ cAblIngy cavlly work^ tfrtHlilno. 437-2722. TUBE"TRIMTIAINb and ftlWbYAl rales. 334 0044. ____ Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ■ price. (Any tlmf FE 0 0095 Light and heavy' trucking ruDbIsh, fill dirt/ grading and grav el end ^ront end loading. Fi 2-0603 LIGHT HAULlNd/ GA(IAMi'''ANC baaemanti cle^^. 674-1242. IGH r ^ HAULING. CLARKSToH-Wrtfrrford eree. 625 1049. Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial T*^actor Co. 025 8. WOODWARD B 4 0461 ' F E 4 14 Open Dally Including Sunday_ Upholetering I. Ot SON UPHOl.5 ) Fiee Eillmalas P. Waif Cloanori MIRACl.fe' VVAII washing end up l»er room KEEbO HARBOR 48 Well Sonrico COUPLE INTERESTED IH PUR-chaslng — 2- pr 3-bedroom on FHA or Gl equity. Call Detroit l-BR-2-^, family r?om, II WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER 8. RANKE 798 8. Woodward, girmlnoham 44 4300 PHONRS 644 7371 ClArksTOn Area Brick amt frama ranch with carport, 3 badroomi, automatic haat, extra large lot. BxcallOnl nalgh-borhood. closing cost approxlmalt- lAIT hiki AND A8f0» ?:t.*'oy*.h' G. Ilampilaad, Roaltor, room, frashlv aprucod up —North end, *9,250, $55.44 month plus tax and Inaorahce. HAQSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358, newly painted, loads of cabinets In Kitchen. Electric built-Ins, nice vanity in tlW bglh, lull basement, radiant hot water heal, $13,750, 10 per cent down on land contract or trade equity. HAG-STROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR-4-0358, eves, call 462-0435. LAKE FRONT HOME 8 rooms bMevel. 2 fireplaces. Large ... ..----. — Lake. 2907 Middle 7-2094. ilj'“'*^ndi discount. 3458 Warrin Flint owner. 239-8529. Mixeci Neic^hborhood Need A Home? 3-bedroom full basement, gas heat and water. Everyone qualifies. Even credit problems. Only $50 Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens • Cqll 334-6683 443 Cl s, Pontiac. 493-4432. NO DOWN PAYMENT No Mortgage Cost No payment the 1st month, no\ model location at 909 Stanley nea Kennetf. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2742, 1:30 to 5 D.m. ___ EVENINGS L Garage, tiraplace. FE 5-31 BI. REAGAN OFF-SEASON PRICE leges. Off-season price of $14,900 with $2,000 down on land contract makes this an outstanding be WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pontioc 3337157 revelTn luxur y“ ' WalorfronI masonry ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, carpeted living room, has heart warming tiraplace. knotty pine cabinets. 137’ on wale yord,*^$18,9?0,'^X)(Ible leCms. H*AG-Strom realtor, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358. eves, call 482 0435. Rochester Area lEW 3-B8droom home on YOUR LOT, nothing down, CALL US - TO SEE THIS ONEI 2 Bedrooms l^mmedU?e " W«eM*on^ lend Zeller's Real Estate 2040 S. ROCHESTER RD. Lots-Of-Lots Custom BuUderi OL 1-0221 SAC R I F IC E - RETIRING - 3 0 E D-rooms/ 2 bathn. 1 level brick 7.6 acres with treei, only local traffic, Bloomfield schoalB, excellent condition. Ml 6-4341. SAUNDiRS 8. WYATT REALTY ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS STOUTS Best Buys Today East Suburban To Eastern Jr. Hlglf area, sharp 3 liailroom tain lly homt, caiped '•hce^ pai 100 It. long which 1'*°''''' "xrel ha> priced the properly to sell at 618,.600 with $3,500 down to qualllled purchaser. Clarkston Real Estate 6864 5. Main ___ _ y**’ LAZENBY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ?.r.iT'riv.**n.i';"’eiti‘;s;r'w“i';!'. ample cupboard space. Large ulll-Ity room, nice slza lot. Excallant Mm*i. Only *8500 down,*$4,9O0 'lull lionrd^* galore. SlluMad^on^a liaau !!’onl'y*8lo!’8oi,'’TlR7yi8!'*** *'* **" ROY LA7BNBY, Realtor 19.1 Dixie Hwy, OR 40301 MULTIPLE I I8TING 8BRVICP NICHOLIE NOHTtliAir $IDB J^badroom bungalow, living and all t^A heal, Vacant. Alxiut Liso EAST SIDE T-itorp older home. Llv-nu rooms. Kltchon and I. Oil HA heal. WH8T SUBURBAN Jbadroom bungalaw. Carpeted Ing room, klicnan and dining ■ Pull IweamanI, oil MA heal. At niim ildingi ilnrms and serf IRRM$, IIBRRINOION HILL! 3badtuom bungalow, living ri kllchan and dimng aroa, lull • rnant^oll HA heal. Vacant. I iva. call MR. At TON, PH 4-6634 NihlOMB MARQIlR CU. 3V, W. Muton St, Pi 1-8113 IRWIN automatic gas ha*f, lV4-car uerega, everything In A-T condition. We have a real sharp ^ badrooih In same general ', area, fall tor Information. contract with ment to quallriea buyer. FRANKLIN BOULEVARD - Larga 4-bedroom brick homo with attached garage. Has lot with storage bam. This remarkable old homo would cost approximately 8100,000 to duplicate, can be all yours tor $17,950. NORTH .SOBURBAN $500 DOWN Real sharp 2-bedroom ranch type bungalow with new nylon wall-to-wall carpeting in the living room. Office open Sunday 1 tq ,4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 18 W. Walton FE 3-7883 HIITER wall carpet, lake privileges, excellent condition. $12,500, terms. WEST SUB — 7 rooms and bath, new kitchen, gas heat, attached 2-car garage, large corner lof^Sell or trade for land. $14,700, fernW. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3-bodroom and bath, large family room, attached garage, city water and sewer, large shady tot. Sea this today. CALL B. C. HIITER, Realtor, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, e— s. 482-4453. BATEMAN Prestige AND CONVENIENCE are both yours In this spacious brick rancher In Hammond Lake Estates. tile baths, separate dining room and full basement. Spacious llv- de*lul°°"k3catlon'*'and ° beautifully landscaped. Terrific Value at $28,-500 with 63,000 down plus costs. To-Nice to Miss ALMOST NEW spacious 3-bidroom brick rancher offers you every convenience ot real suburban living with wonderful lake privileges. Largo double closets In each bedroom, spacious ceramic tilt bath with double vanity plus extra Vt bath and all electric kitchen bullt-Ins. Big roomy family room with fireplace, full basement and 2-car oarage. It's really nice and priced at only 627,900 with 62,950 down Clarkston Area 3-BEDROOM RANCHER with U'j baths and t'h-car oarage. Close to schools and shopping; a vary dexirablo area. Sharp and clean big 100x150-11. lot. Budget - - only $12,400 with $1,250 costs. You will Ilka don't wait. It's Different, It's Neat REAL ATTRACTIVE, 3-bedroom with knotty paneling throughout. Basemorit recreaf'--- front community park with eleven prlv^eyed famlMeSj^ I really budget priced to allow tor outside painting. Yours tor lust $7,900 with $500 down and 670 per 'month with no mortgage costa. You must have good era#. YOU CAN trade BATEMAN REALTY WILL GUAR. ANTEE SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME. Coll for appointment. 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 8-7141 Open 9-9 M.L.S. Sunday 1-3 MILLER ^ ACREAGE WEST SUBURBAN VA. CANT - 5 rooms ond bath. Patio, workshop, 2-car garage. Large lawn and garden space. Includes range, refrigerator, riding mower and loti more. $10,500 lor all. NORTH SUBURBAN RANCH style. 6 rooms and bath. Studio callings, gas haat, utility room. 100x225 lot. $7,500 lull price. OWNERS QUARTERS plus 2 dtart-manti lor extra Incomo producing over Ills monthly. 5 largo rooms and bath lor owner. Full basement. lUNIT INCOME -UNIT INCOME in "personal home" arwliroroas’over'M,OM*a year. Stove and retrlgarafor In all aparl-mants and 1 apartment completely furnished. Long time rosidonis SCHRAM archt.-servicb-financing lor lamlly comlort, lirxIS' «loi>-savlng kllchan and dinette, lull liasament with unllmllad possiblll tiai, thrifty gas heat, akira nice 13'x34' recrkatlon area tor hours ol relaxed anioymanl. Price only pleatura, sliding door-wall Ig PlHo area lor out iloora acllvIlTaa — thrifty gas haat. Priced at only •11,960 plua closing costa and use your tot as down payment. Will dupilealt on your lot or ours. WE HAVB 8BVBRAI. TWO- AND PAYMENTS. DOWN PAVMfNTI R r AT APPROkiMATtLV Off Joslyn 3 badrpgms. laroa dining bulTt-ln over. — . ----, with extra storaga ipaca, pal tor outdMr living. 1 blocks Norltu|rn^lgh. Pr------* 616,50*. Terms can Duplex 3 bedrooms with 10' x IT Ihrina ktlthen * wlHi 6apa?ola*1S*ainyla anil haalinu, 2i,ar garage. Awl within walking dlilanta lo_down-liiwm^6ll,o«>. Tarmi tan ,b|i «v IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5*94>1 i lIvlfHi rDom* kl»c»>tn with r^uc«d to THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1964 / ^ Hoostf tow BUDGET HOUSE Mtdraom home. Nawly decorated. Vam landdcapad tot. Only *4,950 t1,*00 devm. JACK LOVELAND NEW HOMES IN ALL AREAS OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER CASH NEEDED! N 3-BEOROOM HOMES _ „CCEPT AL WIDOWS, D EN "PEOPLE WITH MODEL AT 926 FAIRVIEW OFF KENNET AND WEST OF BALDWIN real VALUE REALtY DORRIS Plus glassed-in . and attachid gar big enough furniture, ...______... ... _______ aire, full Ing room with built-in barbecue rill, wonder family kitchen 14x15' ceramic full bath and W bath, lot 80x150' In an area of well-kept ULTRA-MODERN KITCHEN - Cer- room, comfortable living room, 3 bright cheerful bedrooms, outstanding basement with a large rec- __________ t.,111 Ka IHamI fnr down on FHA. f. Lot'100xl50'. S400 4-BEDROOM HOME — $9,950 with bath and '/5, also I bedroom down, 3 up. Full basemeiit. Oil heat, living room 14x24', dining room 12x14' kitchen 10x12', home In excellent condition, ideal for large family. Located lust off Oakland on Florence; Would sell on land y» contract. I city Improve-I poiu for. And land-I master. Also large ... ____r information. DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2535 DIxIa Hwy. ' *' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE North Genesee Lovely I'/i-story white frame In excellent condition, nice big living room, dining room, modernized screens. Near bus, school and *LMo'" down'^'^^^us **clos?ng* emts. Shown by appointment. Motorway Drive Lovely white aluminum siding, cus-tbnn built home. Ideal floor plan. Large living room with fireplace, family ----- mlly dining rc illt-lns, bath i large 2Vh In 1060. I'/i- 100x160. _____ savs SELL. $750 do ------ closing s SELL. $750 di to trade? .IKE NEW — 2bedroom 22x16 family room, almost an acre lot. Oric district. Priced at $19,7 arrange easy financing, elder your equity in tradt School WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT LOOK! Ranch $12,375 Bi-Level ' $12,875 Only$125 Down LARGE LOTS, LAKE PR IVI-LEGES, PAVED STREETS, CEN TRAL WATER SYSTEAA. OCCUPY JANUARY Buy Before Prices Increase Open 1 to 8, closed Thursday Take Commerce Rd., turn South Commerce, 2 miles U gary turn right to models Americana Homes 6244200; HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES IV^-Car Garage 83' Family Room * new FROM $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor i 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (MS9 Val-U-Way ROCHESTER REALTOR offers; THREE homes, THREE bedrooms edchP'THREE good locations. One member of this TRIO of moderate priced homes should be In HARMONY ---- — full D. nents. r NOTE i $12,000, Almost new ranch, surround- ed by mature oak trees on 46-acre lot, walk-ouf basement, hardwood floors, gas heat, terms $12,500. Roomy ranch with I’A-car attached garage, large bedroo new carpeting In living rc and hall. Cyclone fenced y< ---------' street, terms. $13,500. 1-sfory bungalow with separate dining room, modern kitchen, beautiful hardwood floors, steam hepf. A good family home, close to public and parochial schools. Terms. MILTON WEAVER, INC. REALTOR ■" I. University Blvd. ROCHESTER $500 DOWN - needs / --- *- this one up I Investment i s worth the asking p h good c it her. A 4-BEDROOM -------- Pontiac Motors. Situated on largo 75X1J5 ft. lot. 2-car garage. 2 roofn* 1st floor oncT two up. basement, and drabes. ly SasK* ai ALMOST AN ACRE < clean 3-bedroom ran num siding. Large room with fireplace, style kitchen. Only land with her. Aluml-21-lt. living TIZZY "SMITH" WATERFORD SCHOOLS Conveniently toeated 3 • bedroom home. Large living room wlth_PWr d walls. Dan o ill basement w Kitchen, nace. Siluoiea on a laiuv ivi. er,TW CLARKSTON AREA Attractive 5-room brick front ranch. — Natural fireplace. Carpeting. Attached garage. Situated on 14 acres 1 mile south of village on paved road. Beautifully landscaped grounds with rustic fencing. $22,m R0LFE H. SMITH, Roaltor 244 S. Telegraph E 3-7848 EVES. «FE 3-7130; A-1 BUYS 2-car attached garage, tocatad I SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Beautiful brick Cape Cod, Wa ford Township, has 7 rooms, eluding a 3-room furnished ap ment with separata entrance. . terrific buy, only $2,100 down plus costs, see It today. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, large 100'x250' lot, privileges on Square Lake. You'll take stride In owning this lovely home. Only $1,- WATERFORD REALTY I welt L . OR 3-1273 OFF BALDWIN 3 bedroom, full basement, storms and screens, gas heat, hardwood ALL BRICK 3-bedroom ranch with carport, .... basement, tile bath, plenty of closets, bullt-ln oven and range, clean, ready to move In for only $450 ORION TWP. Large corner lot oh paved sfret " ‘—'—dm home, payments^$fU pi R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Income Property INCOME menf and let the other pay rent. Shown by appointment DON WHITE, INC. 891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 -----DAILY---------- LARGE HOUSE SUITABLE . . renting rooms up stairs. Beautiful living quarters on first Success! down and only $150 per monfl the balance. Start yourself c good deal br — ■- d deal by calling us. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 DIxIa Hwy. ED YOUR HOME — I ^ as we accept trades ^and *not"'olherwlse. Open 1 la Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 61 FEET ON THE HURON RIVER with cottage. Ideal for fishing and boating. Only 82,500. Terms. PHONE 682-2211 5243 Can Elizabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ANNETT Washington Park West Side -4 Bedrooms Close to Croloot end High School, north ol Huron St Large ^h''jj'0 lining .'"TCo"*? West Suburban Elizabeth Lake Front KENT GAYLORD IS square. $300 per irtui buy. FORTY ACRES - EIGHTY ACRES . one tiiVie e good productive farm, miles from Pontiac. $275 NORTH SIDE INCOME - 3 apartments, monthly Income $200. 3 stoves and refrigerators Included. OWNER LEAVING WEST SUBURBAN room home with tll< carpeted living room KAMPSEN Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3200 Dixie Hwy. ot Telegraph i 2 Q13J After 6 p.m. C*M AAA 5-174 CLARK VACANT — Immediala possession nice 3-bedroom ranch, Ibll base-menl, lovely large kllched, bull! In aluminum storms and screens, e> on'ly'$li^00 on lend conirect. ; AND BUSINESS ; S I 65 A. Country Estate Neai WoitiAo with lieaulUul landfi aolng. Callfoilnla red wood home overlouki 2 tmOII lakes, has spacious living fireplace end leciwd , we Wl" FE 8-0466 TIMES BRICK RANCHER 10 ACRE PARCtlS 1 IMIId*iIia sites. ' ’'"flMES REALTY ii family room, 2- LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD The Leaves of Brown tumbling pown on this lovely shaded rpnch home nestled a largo beaullfully landscapod '.;i,j:r«nd*i.rn“"' Water Frontage Lake Property 3 ACRE LAKEFRONT By Kate Osann HI-WAY GROCERIES Located a few miles from Pontiac In a small community. Long astal^ llshad. Includes SDM license and Inventory. Home for yourself. Plus Income from additional property. Buy business, property and all. Only 810,000 down. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-348$ or___________Ml 6-5573 LAUNDRY - QUICK -------------- COMPLETE SERVICE. American no In. Ironer, Forse utility. Press, Two Hammond 25s, three Dkyers, Softener, two Smith Water Heaters, 360 gal. hot water tank—Glass lined. Bullding^20 by 45'. MUCH etfsiNESsl'^ L(toSf«? In the best BOOM TOWN In Michigan. FOUR new factories building now. ... - Owner, 30 MINUTE ADRIAN, MICH. “But, Father, I only play my transistor during the TV commercials!” Suburban Property l-YEAR-OLD 3-BEDROOM MODERN ranch on 1 acre. Nice kitchen with built-ins, full • • •• ■ Priced at $14,895. $1,490 dc C. PANGUS, Realty Call Collect NA 7-2815 630 M15__________ Ortonville LoU-Acreuge 10 ACRES, 660'x660' ON BLACK-top road, 10 miles west of Pontiac. Vi mile off M59. Cash or terms. 62S-2035, ___________________ WATTS REALTY. i MORE, NEAR 1-75, M OPENING NEW SECTION south of Eston Rd. Sunny Beach Country Club, Walters Lake, Real Bargains. MY 2-0940,_____________ 2-2121 UL 2-53; Clarkston Hills Estates 2-ACRE HOMESITES. IN wall restricted area, $3,500 to $3. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5856 S. Main ___________MA 5-5821________ CORNER OF HUMMER LAKE CHOICE l-ACRE STIRLING. 5.6 ( HI-HILL VILLAGE SELECT BUILDING SITES 110x160 FEET WINDING PAVED STREETS $250 DOWN LADD'S. INC. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5- Open dally ll-B, S ' LAKE FRONT 40 ACRE FARM i room farm home with 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room. 30 ACRE FARM area lust off M2i ...... „_^ment and large U..... additional acreage available. 816,- with basement and edditlonal ac---- 900. Terms. C. PANGUS, Realty Call Collect NA 7-3815 615 ________Ortonyllle Sole Business Property 57 //■niT TT^II 'BUD' Commercial Building North Perry St. 30'x50' block building n Mart shopping center. W heat, 220 wiring, large o Investment Opportunity Imwstment certificates now aval •ble.-^ Currently paying 7 per cei ------ Your I-----' ....- ■p.6.”Box'7*,* Syl—.......- . for further Information. All In-qulrles strictly confidential. SERVICE, I^AU*iiD^Y! LIQUOR BAR Plush bar end restaurant grossing 8200,000 per year. All newly dr-orated. Owner's manufacfurl plant demands his full attention. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. ..HN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph FE 4-1582 MACHINE SHOP AND HOUSE -tools, shop equipment and office furnlfure, included—over 1 acre— 1,500 lovely pine trees, zoni dustrial. In secluded nalghbo priced to sell now, $15,000. With. $3,500 down on land contraC EM 3-7700 • Hackeft Realty MOTELS WRITE OR CALL FOR ------- FREE DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE ON MOTELS NATIONWIDE. C. B. Chapin Matel Brakers Southfield, Michigan SERVICE STATION DEALERS Financial assistance available. 1 dealers In Pontiac i Interested In relocating please c Ray Blaney. 565-6000 days or 538-3346 eves. --------- ----- SMALL MACHINE SHOP. BUILD- SUPERETTE BEER AND WINE. Money tu Loon FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help Yau! BORROW UP TO* $1,000 creoir lire msurain^ BUCKNER . LOANS TO $1,000 ........ „,....nt. Quick service, with courteous experienced ^ counsellors. Credit life Insurance ^all- HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 5-$'*’ LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. L 0 A S 825 to $1,000 Insured Payment P—. BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. )1 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-153C-9 X . WHEN YOU NEEDY $25 TO $1,000 STATE FINANCE CO, 508 Poptiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loons ^2 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, lowest RATES $25.78 . er purpose 2nd mortgages slightly Borrow lor ANY useful | onsolidate Bills riv» v. New Furniture Home repair and modernization . FE 8-2657^^ Loan-by-Phono 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan Attention Builders-Investors iio“s.ri‘-75r?i'^asr?or utes from Northland; with approximately '/a mile lake frontage on tine fishing lake and approximately Vj mile frontage onHiravel road. Also 8-room llv--u,. ,„se ------ basement barn. Let us sbow you "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens SI. FE 5-1201 Atter 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 ... Woodward Ava. at 2728-2734 Park Ava. Two ‘ ‘ ' ‘ presently n Detroit) TU 2-1281. FOR YOU! so Are the prices. NOW is the time to BUY THIS Close-In 24-unlt water front apartment site and 15 beautifully wooded lake front and lake view homesite. Ail for only $e0;000. repairs. Iie^m I1t200 down. FLATTLEY REALTY 9269 COMMERCE 363-6961 s Pontiac, Large lots, Bloch 3-1295, FE 4-4509. KKALIUK - Commerce Rd. EM 3-4109 CALL US FOR LAKE, SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY. CRAWFORD AGENCY lY 3-1143_____ OME SITES, BO'TTTdO', SUNNV Beach overlooking beaulltul ... ........ISfleoes. beaches, docking. $750, $10 tnonlh. Owner, MY 2 LAKe FRONT HOMES-NEW AND , used.JJ.. Dally^Co. EM ^7114^ •i “ LAKE FRONT Located at Pleasant Lake. Includes 2 bedrooms, glassed In porch, Idlnq. let niy V).9t le shaded lot. Full pi ilshiKi for 115,200 Tern NOTHING DOWN resales. 2- and 3-h. les, city and suburban, Pay- JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor RBAI RSTATR INSURANCe 77.12 Mlghlend Hoad IM59I DR 4 0:I06 Evenings ItM .1-7.1 LAKE I IVINti, I’UNTIAC; 1,1 Ml ermopene picture windows, C ...........ir sofitner, carpets m apes, attached Iwocar gereg sac Crary school and Our Lai Refuge School. $20,900, terms. TltmKINO^ 1 %C.,I I Sommers, Deve RHODES pajmj I ROOM AI UMINUM rancher, 3 l»< KKims, full basement, 2 bilhs. tar gar age. With 2 ecras ol gioun 186X432 tool lot. 814,400. Terms. I Arnlra Mlr« new horse barn, ^ odern kitchen, t r garage. Nice K)m' MOMB, In, M.'tJto''terrn«, lAKS fRONt Ldr « ROChSitBR. HeaMlIlul Iqt, tiorderlno Palnl Cre< sive helghtiorhMMi, I2' AS DOWN PAYMfNt lots with tamlly '--- I. OR 3-3473, Oala I LIONEL TRAIN AND ACCESSOH- . 5x10 table, ZW transformer implele, pellets, molds. 0 REFRIOi'ffAfOR F 2-2395 alter 4 TRADE OR SELL I ACRE LOT Au Gres, Michigan, on US-23 late model car or sell. FE 2-2136. SELL AND' TRADEThOT-lies, sporting lyoods. B- FE 5-9101. 9pen Sunday._ $dle Clothing LADIES F lacMt, good condition. RANCH MINK COATa'SIZE'lA, $750. 65 l-YEAR-OLD FREEZER, t Ping pong table, 820. FE 8-2740. 2 TVS, $25,' 815, CHROME SET *'**' ' 3 ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS 2 pc. living room suites, foam cusi 79.95 TIlFback reclining cheli Cedar chest Beaulltul table lamp 779-50 L WyawITy, E'Z !Ah7oN'S* FURUlT*jnE dliialta sal. 682-.1695. 8.FIHCJ( CUITOM MADE RATI AN Sale HouiehoM Jidodi M APPLIANCE SPECIALS used rofrlgarMor. 129.19''^^^ Tv, floor model 87*. St*r*o HI-FI - wllh AM-FM radio, $149. - Fretter's Warehouse Outlet < TFLEGRAPH PONTIAC BETTER BUYS! ^ Maytag Wringers, Rebollf Easy Spinner*, rebuilt GOODHOUAEKEEPJNGpSHmj^ 51 W. Huron SI. TtoAT'NEW FURNITURb $349.00 $4.00 per wk. ^ Bll\/ eA4*U POriM BARGAIN basement NEW, USED, AND factory seconds rooms, mattresses, living I dinette*, wardrobes, dining suites, dryers, mete- MICHIGAN'S greatest BUY . EZ TERMS OR LAY AWAY ^ BUY-SELL—TRADE Mon. thru rbi; 'til 9 p.m. \ SAT. 'TIL/4 P.M. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842 First traffic light south of 1-79 Across from Atlas Super Market BRANTNEW GAS RANGE BARGAINS t. gas ranges J {J JJ ' gas ranges (big oven) ... $ W.OO ' ranges (big oven) . •MZ*!! ' gas ranges (deluxe) $119.00 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 1461 Baldwin at Waltoii FE 2-6841 BUNK BEDS Choice ot 15 styles, trundle b triple trundle beds and bunk I complete. $49.50 and up. P son's Furniture, 210 E, itchen table," 4 GE automatic washer, 3 v< CRUMP ELECTRIC ___..jburn PE 4-3573 CLOS.E OUT - 1944 TVs, STEREOS, refrigerators, ranges. Special pricat 1945*MO*DELS'aRRIVING. TERM* AVAILABLE-NO MONEY DOWN HAMPTON ELECTRIC $25 W. HURON FE 4-2521 OPEN *TIL 9 PJ4. COLONIAL FURNITURE, I selection,----- Family I DIxIa Hwy R'Ot 2138 ANTIQUi furniture and dishes. ilngton, Clarkston. FREIGHT DAMAGED refrigerators WASHER AND DRYERS FRIGIDAIRE, DOUBLE ----trie range, excellent a 682-2*74. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 40-Inch electric range. FE >-2735. green sofa, CHAIR, *125. mX- GREEN carpeting, 44 YARDS, HELP! singer dial-a-sllch i blind hemming, monogrammlng, etc. Just set the dial end sew. WIN sacrifice tor *58.40 cash or *5 par month will handle. 5-yeer parts guarantee. RIchmen Brothers Sewing Center. 335-9283. $58.40 CASH kInmor'e SUbS-6-MAtlC WA*M-er, S40. Call after 4, FE 2-4595. KcLVINATOR 12' rtip'RIGtRAfO# Freezer, $70. Electronwsler 40" lange. 820. 425-1345, alter_6 p.m. KiRBY VACCUM^....... . ” 859.50 New portable typewriter .. 833.50 Singer console auto, zig-zao - 859.50 Singer portable .......... $19.50 Curt's Appliance OR 4-1101 large fuel oil STOvl WITH blower. »I5^682;4384^_______ large JACOBEAN OAK DINING Chippendale aectlonaL double bed 1016 Berwick. _ LARGE mDE-A-BeO^^ 2 WRC)U6HT iron loungers. Lamps. OR 3-p96. LIVING ROOM SUiTE;'GRE"EN, EX-cellent condmon. $10q._33^M90. MAHOGANY secretary' I. FE 2-8403. MAHOGANY ' writing D"E * K, very good condition. 682-0786. NEW living'ROOM SUITE, HO; I^LASTIC WALL TILE '"'Ic'EACH B8.G TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron PORTABLE Sewing machiIie, uses singer parts, gotld condition, $20. OR 3-ni49. t PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTTM 60 Inch sink cablnat, $65. 917 Orchard Lakt_ ________334^329 RB'pRlGhRAfdR, GOOD CONDl-llon, $50. Dura-tub $15. 6*2-1588. SlNoSh ZIO-ZAO DlAL-A-MAtlt buttonhoteitr embroider, etc. Ceb- or $61 cash balance. Universal Co., FE 4 0905. SMALL 6FfOT'MSiT36''x3*''^^^^^ FULL PRICE $55.55 9X19 1 INOIEOM RU08 83.1 PI A8TIC THE 1c fee, VINYl ASnP-lIOS (Randomi Sc ta CERAMIC TILE 5c Ea ASPIIAU TILE (RANDOM! 4c Ea THE FLOOR SHOP _2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 21-INCH PHILCO tv, l75." RB-trlgaratoc, *20. 673 8691. 30 INCH FiNMORi GAS RANOE, good condition, 338-32M. 3* INCH ^ % 6?,^^®®' AN*T*QUE'BUR, leetl organ. 1491 Ivanhoe, Sylvan APA^UtNI *l?l OA8 S’lOVI:, electric range, Eesy.. SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM* OF I l/RNITUNE Conslslsoti lfBA66M" * U I f R I. Ti V I N room sultoi. dining room su'*-Oas and eleclrle ringas. TVe mlacfiieyfovt, Coait WWe "S Inner spring maltrais •prlngi .......... 8-plece d 9x12 rug Included. All tor *399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 5 ''ORON PR 4 4981 I* W. PIKE PI iDjg OiE'O MAimoANV INR ta8i:r, (oftee table, book cese, and wliat-n«l shell. OL 2 1722. OsbB BABV URNiTUHr "' MsepTV, ante A, 1 W. Huron I , THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964 THIRTY-THREE Sale HoBwhoM (Boadj, 65 VACUUM, H00V6R ul»RIOHT, DE- t82-5«1.________________________ iSXSHER, *25, ELECTRIC STOVE, V. Harrlt. FE,};.—__________ WESTIN6H0USE AUTOMATIC waiher. Excellent cendl*'~ At Our IS W. Pike St Inly Ti M.9S \e range . $49.95 ----------- —trie washer $49.95 Guaranteed electric refrIg. . $49.95 3-plete’'curved sectional $89.95 Easy terms PE 4-1846 2x4" Redwood Boards .lie Lin. Ft: 4x4x8 Redwood ....... $1.89 Recit Haggerty Lumber MA -4-4Sjl ^CE BOAT, TRAILER WlTH;» H;p. Aircraft engine. AAA 5-4505; IRONRITE IRONER; LADIES' ...... ... 42 mink collar, misc. thing brand new. Fire -----------... Prices wholesale or lower, Corner Airport at Hatchery. OR 4,0818. Weekdays, 12.9 ■ Saturday, Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 21" BLOND RCA. 24" GE, BRAND new picture tube, $59.95. Used Sllvertone high-fi, good condition. 21" GE with doors, $49.95. Bill Petruska 8, Sons, TelTHuron Shop- RECORD PLAYER, . Garrard ATS changer, OR ADMIRAL PORTABLESECORD ---- * —T Old. ■ Sherwood Garrerd AT4 mSlfS'ley DALBY RADIO-TV FE 4.981 FISHER Stereo components. ............ OR 3.9700 lt!%CONOITIONEb AND GUARAN. teed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 45 E. WALTON FE $.4549 For Sole Miscoilonemt_______67 Vi BAG GAS CEMENT MIXER, enclosed aluminum trailer, suitable tor tools or equlpnrwnt. Cone's, FE 5-5443. ___ ____________ Ta aluminum siding, storms awnings. Vinyl siding. Installed " materials. Quality low cost. FE 5^545 VALLELY OL 1^23 2 Etching 8.foot aluminum tut garage doors, good condition, $75. I largo capacity oil tank, $10. 2 DRESSERETTS AND 3 CHAIRS, and a hair dryer, ladles clothes sl?e 12 and 14. MY 2-1931. fGARAGE JACKS, 1 ELECTRIC grinder, lllu new. 215 W. Rutgers. 8.FQOT POOL TABLE 9x11' HIGH WALL TENT, $50, AND 9x9' umbrella tent, $14, "15 cubic II. retrlgerator, $25, Easy Spin. Dry washer, $40, Norge electric dryer, $20, OR 3-2972. 9)4EW LUXAIRE GAS - go^ used 100.000 BTI’ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL f gas furnace and boilers, autoft water heaters, hardware and c trical supplies. Crock, soil, and’ fillings. Sentry and L Brothers paint. Super Kem-1 and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY CieARANCE 4500 Dixie K) buy^ OF USED OFFICE Id machines. F (Hwy. OR 3974' CONVERT YOUR LIFT TRUCK propane gas. Slop engine wi Eliminate gasoline fumes, starts. 482-4215. COMPLETE MOViE OUTFIT, USED twice, $125, camping trailer with utilities, y25. FE 5-844 COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings’ — plastic, coj>pet anlzed f water. Bla< ... ,....... calm Sup. ,. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. \ Carload Prefinished \ PANELS IN STOCK Fi^RST quality FINISHES "' MAHOGANY ■ V BIRCH r AND 4' DISTRiBUfdR CLOSEOUT Swedex massade machines. Regularly $250, sacrllleinB for $100. Ideal for convalescent homes and private UM. Stenothenia tones, firms proves clrculetion. relieves te . «. J. CABINET SHOP at Formica, i iceis. compar'e our N. HURON DUSTY CONCRttE . ... Use Liquid Floor Hardener mple Inexpensive Appllcetlfc., I Builders Supply FE ^IM ~FRlEZifi OWNERS non-preezbr owners Meats and groceries Free home delivery SAVE UP fo 40 PER CENT Call lor ,m, iOlalog and Inlormallon luanlltlei llmlled, no dealers 447 1577 i'ol ITA L B; ' H6USBH_6lC) Boim*' toys, dlilies, mlscellai 2491 Sylvan Shore Drive, PB Friday 9-5. Saturday 8-12. >o.kArT, DAVIb BRADLiy,' $05, 424-2474, WANT ADS Rsach Mors Than 64,000 Responsive Readers RESPONSIVE BUYERS, roo, of Most Everything Undtr th« SUn Just Dali 332 8181 demonstrators. $2,190.00 Value MORRIS MUSIC S. Telegraph KINGSLEY IMPRINTING MACHINE complete with type, Forbes, OR 3-9247._________________ value $14.95, also b< shower stalls.' Irrei LUMBER (Above In-15 or more) Burmeister's MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 2d ' irge selection of cabinets with < Ith^ lights, sliding doors. Te. Itic buys. Michigan Flourescent 73 Orchard Lake 34._____________ November Close-Out Like new washer and dryer, S2.i TVs like new, $5.00 monthly. NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-ener, also removes Iron. $249. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. PFAFF ZIG ZAG SEWING , 2-bowl sink, $2.95; roIl-top desk Clerkston Rd., i i Esion Rd., off Sewing machine In cabinet. Has dial zig-iagger tor making buttonholes, monograms, overcasting and decorative stitches. Will sacrifice tor $40.50 cash or $5 Vng Center. $48.50 CASH ^ Rlcliman Bro^rs 'sew- SPECIAL H" Plyscore, 4x1 W Plyscore, 4x1............ H" Plyscore, 4x8 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112^est_Wejton _______OR 3^912 STAINLESS STEEL oDUBLE SINKS 129.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 'fATBOflTUMBER““ Paint closeout Sale. Interior Laytex, enamel and Piastre Tone, SI to S3.50 gallon, 1025 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE HO W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Cloihlng, Furniture, end Appliances. TWO Iamp, 4-FOOT fluo'res- USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Heeling, OR 3-5432. WEDDING ANNOU¥c1m1NT$ AT discount prices. Forbeiv 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR ^747._ WEBCOR stereo TAPBltlCOlllD-er. Like new. OR 3-7609 after 2. Chriitmoi Tree* 67-A 10,000 BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, Pines. PonUac: - -- l,0(X) SCOTCH PINES, 5 TO _ toot. Wholesale. OR 342252, 425-1024. HRISTMAS TREESi WHOLESALE. KnIghI, Starling Mich. OL 4-2H3;______ PLANTATION GROWN SCOTCH Tooo'* ^ 442 SCOTCH PINE CHRISfMAFfRTBS. 2,800 beautifully shaped, trimmed sprayed each year. il.35- Hundred Chrittmai Gifts 67-B 24INCH STING RAY BIKE, and track tor Stormbecker rac^ set. FE 4-2917._________ Hand Tooli-Macliinary 68 CHALMBRS DOZER, > Allis Chair engines and plugs th excellent shape, will sacrifice. 6518482. _ 14U MBE R‘ ■ 2 " brown ' SND fHiSR P 3 Jig grindar; Production honor. .1, Doyey MIg. Corp. LI 8-3303. Cameras - SErvIca. 70 REVERE 8 MILLIMETER PROJEC-tor, Yashlca camera, both 41 W. Brooklyn. Musical Goods 13.50 ACCORDION, LIKE NEW, 8195; $l'20 Flute, $40. Ml 7 2897, AT GALLAGHER'S BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAt beUVERIES. No monay down No paymanl I Gallagher's" MUSIC 18 E. HURON_________FE 4-05M BBTTtRLY'S O/kedAlNF^ ,'t",rn«; I BW BETTERlV IV Across fiom Birmtngh 'rea Parking Wopd-CaalCefce-Fiiel FIREPLACE;WOOD. VVE STACK Id deliver. FE SKISOO CANNBL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace ' ' ---------' FIREPLACE* WOOD birch and oak. m-4M4.__________ FOR SALE: BODY WOOD FOR fltaplacas. 33»9S77. .... excellent condition. 8200. Call EM 3-7423._______________________, GRE1TCH ELECTRIC GUITAR, PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced os Low os $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW, EASY TERM^' GRINNELLS PONTIAC AAALL OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. 682-0422 CHIHUAHUA PUP.PY, FEMALgl months old, AKC registered, show type. 424-7902. COCOA COLORED MALE POODLE 5 months old. 473-8843. THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greotest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ repair! USED ORGANS PRICED TO SELL! CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR- GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW FEj3-7168 USED ORGANS — GOOD SELfeC-TION - AS LOW AS $179. SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GOOD. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON____FE 4-0544 Music Lesson* ACCOR Di ON, GUIT 71-A I condition. 588-7397, n-MAUSER. $50. CALL AFTER takes. 3071 Churchill Rd., 0 DEER RIFLES, CLOSING OUT, make otter 1 or all. 8 Baglay St. 4'x14' TENT, DEIIr RIFLE, GUN Cabinet, hunting ------ •-‘-X, 12 , Icebox, 12 gauge buckshot, FE 2-____________________________ I CALIBIR bolt ACTION. SLING Monte Carlo stock. Scope a ' shells. 190. S99 Province Town R- Pontiac. _________ 944 PICK-UP CAMPfeR, SLEEPS good ' 887-45 GUN COLLECTION. DEER rifles and shotguns. All mu sold. B^yaln on all. 33801 C a'pache'camp TRAILERS’'^NEW ATTEfttlON HUNTERS: SEI^llAL calibres ot rifle and pistol ~~~ munition, 35 per cenr’otf llsl BANKS ARCHERY SALEST 24 Mlchloan Ave. FE 5-4244 BIG SELECTION, USW" SHOT aiinn jind riflei. Fre« casa with . Ben's Loan Office, FE dillon, wired for 110-12 volts, also rin'i?.r Clyde, Michigan. GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRADE Scope mounting and scopes. Bur Shell, 375 S. Telegraph. NEW 10 GAUGE Sh'OTGUN ' ONLY $79.95 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! We carry the complete line ot BROWNINO-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —-Try them before you buy- WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting—Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Canter 15210 Holly Rd., Holly -Open Dally a ' - new 30-30 A^DiL i“Win(;hes. volver, 45 colt automatic, 38-55 Winchester. W"' ' p.m. OR 3-0544. SKIES, BCOTS $fZE 9VS, POLES, Call FE 5-$24$^S45. WINCHESTER MODEL 94, 31 deer rifle, only tired twice, cartridges, sheep skin leather ci lumlnoult tronl-side, c I e a n I equipment, 145. Ml 4-4443. WINCHESTER “f E AT H E R W¥l 0 H T model No. 70 3004, Lyman scope, 8125. 4" lolnter, 845 or Iraila lor Irallar. Call 482 0271. Sond-Oraval-Dirt 76 1-A TOP 80IL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, saml. gravel, dallvered reasonable Judd l^rguion, OR 3-6229. A-l SHREDDED black’ diet. M iiiid^trri. IX a l.nkn Road, I mile 8. of Dixie, oft 3 58.5(1 or OH 3 9447. BILL MALB'S PIT, SAND, ORAV-al, beach sand, nil. EM 3 4373. BLI^eE diSt, PiAT,"FrLL dirt . _ .. J35.yj73 UlLDErti SUP-pljr^iand, oraval, IMI dlii. OF ' ’ WT,“' Ayardi, 813. Oallverad. PE A4588 T5R S6i l,'¥AND, qRAVei, F (1. L PE 8-1422 wANTRD pRfiH HORSR MANURE with straw, minimum ol 15 hmsr ■tables. We will haul all manur out. Call 731 2343 or 731-4515. Evas 731 1195. Wood-Coal-Caka-Fui! b. PE 8-07S8 or PB 8 9844. MARMADUK& lOARDING-CLIPS, WALLEDVIKE, Orchard Grove Kennels. MA *J11j-BORDER COLLIE PUPPIE! months, $35. FEMALE FAWN BOXER, SIRED Silver Ridges Glissando, champion show slock, AKC, 18 months, PERSONALIEZD POODL PUPPIES PART COCKER, ----3 old. Call OR 3-1593 after POODLES, SIVLER OR APRICOT males, cream females, $45. Tiny Toys, S125 each. Parakeets, — nerles,, fish. Crane's. UL 2-2200. POODLE TRIMMING AND GROOM- POODLES, STANDARD, AKC REG-Isfered. Black and - choc-'-*-Whelped Sept. 4. Contact PICKUP CAMPER. IDEAL FOR deer hunting. Well built. Partly insulated. $85. Heater optional. ME 7-3144 ' REGISTEREp FEMALE 6-MONTH- Richway Poodle Salon All Breed Grooming complete Line of Pet Supplies .21 OAKLAND (next to Zlebarts) Open Dally IF4_________FE 8^)82 PICK-UP CAMPERS From $189 up T a. R CAMPER MFG. CO. 5320 Auburndale, Utica 731-1240 TAWAS BRAVE, SELF CONTAINED Gas, ref. Special *’ Goodell Trailer, 3,21 Road. STUD SERVICE Beautiful white toy poodle, beautF ful black miniature poodle. Both proven studs. OA 8-3397. TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES. X) Lake Feed. 7215 Cooley I' WHITE BOXER PUPPIES, PU bred unregistered $25. 334-9451. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 days (Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 Consignments welcome. HALL'S AUCTION SALES Al 3-I87I or MY 3.4141 05 W. Clarkston Rd. ■ - - PUBLIC AUCTION UNITED AUCTIONEER F^5-70 SPECIAL SALE Wednesdap at 6 p.m. until Chris mas. Hall's Auction Sales, 705 V Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. M 3-4141. STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Plant*-Tree*>Shrub* Livestock hDrses boarded, we 887-5123. Hay-Gralii-FBed_ 84 corn, 50c CRATE, IN TRUCKLOAD lots, OA 8-2231._____ _ HAY FOR mulch OR COVER ment. 473-7M3^_____________ WE WANT' CUSTOM CORN Picking and shelling. Call after '-- Poultry 85 PRIME GRADE TURKEYS, RAISED dressed. 50c lb. toms. 55c hens. Ridgewood Farms, 949 La villa Rd,, Oxford. OA 8-.1470. ^S^IEWINO^HENS^ ... Farm Produca 86 4.000 BUSHELS OATS, 3,000 BALES ol straw, Fenton. Main 9-9732 APP1ES MOST VARIETI I’aars, swoet cider, 23t N. POTATOES, 335 W. SllVERDELL Rd. Dally 6-4, Sunday 8^2. Farm Ei|Uipment 87 3 ^USED WHEEL UORSE saw Evans Equinment. 635 17 FARMALL C, HVDRAUIK: nri, blade, culUva1ori,^^buz/^^saw. 1014 NEW INTERNATIONAL LOW BOY tractor with Auburn trencher. sell at cost. See us today I PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Specialist farm tractors and machinery pa EE liS FIRST AND SAVtf. 'jC DEHRB, HARTLANO AREA Hi 15-FOOT DETROITER, EXCEL laid condllinn. 482 5455, altar 5 fun. ISFQOr DETROITER, GOOD CC dllloM. $475. FP. 5 7;i27. Are YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS 14V5 10 28 ft., sell-contained EUSWoTfH"AUTO* and TRAILER SALES Al RO-f16w'^1 IF if fMl OU Aft AN-lee, Frolic, TrOlwood, Oa Wolla, Comanchei Drlllwood, a-Home end Be* Lina. Truck era end uied trailers, Sti JACOBSON TRAILER SALES RENTAL, 5490 Williams I ak< Drayton Plains, OR 3 9981. By Anderson & Leeming Boah-Ac^iyiM 97 WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT ^ ....chlgan To 2527 Dixie Hwy. OWNER MUST SBLL, 1944 ER-coupe, licensed and ready to fly, good condition and good radio equipment, $1,450. 482-5074. Wanted Cnrs-Trucia 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRiVlINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTa INC. 912 5. Woodward Ml 7-3214 “I just took a flash photo of Marmaduke!” DOt\SELF-< ler. Ctotact !4-3982rX CENTURY TRAVELAAASTER-Plaasa notice: We wt.. ^ from November 13 thru Inconvenienced ir j Novenv-, TOM STACHLER AUTO 8. MOBILE SALES "(. Hqron Sf Tires-AutOxTruck _________ Truck Tire Specials 825x20—10 ply, highway ... $42.80 ,825x20-12 ply, highway ... $58.28 ^'’5x20—10 ply, mud and OR RENT: 15-FOOT VACATION trailer, sleeps 4: FE 2-8991.______ ' PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 8-10-10.6, front and side models Pioneer Camper Sales. FE 2-3989. I. Rochester -USED- 1960 SKASTA 25-Ft. tandem, storms and screens throughout, gas heat, lltes, water pump and tank, rear bath. Ideal for retired couple that are going to Floride. $1,995. 1953 SILVER DOME 4 wheels, 26-ft. Ideal tor north woods, hurry on this one. $795. P.S. Oil heat gas lites and marine stool. Real nice line of FAN'S WINNEBAGO New 16 and 19-foot trailers and pickup campers. Also pickup cabs. Plus used trailers .and campers. SALES-RgNT F. E. HOWLAND RUCK~CAMI lew and used ercoms, teWsc ■rs, racks. ^ lAMPERS fd $395 iscoping Housetraiier* ^9 I0'x55' WINDSOR MOBILE HOME, on lake, 3-bedroom, washer and dryer, basement, 335-4789.___ ______FE ^2397.____ 1953 STEWART, ^-BEDROOM, 8 .0 MOBILE HOME, 10x50. PRICE 1,450 682-1920^ 3 PONTIAC CHIEF 2-BEDROOM 51 S. Telegraph. 338-9418. f943 PONTIAC chief; 2-BEDR6oM -----Jelegraph. 338-9418. ANOTHER FIRST wide, With living room ex- Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1203 • Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 Dally Sat. 9-4 Sunday 12-5 Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES INC. TRAVEL# VAGABON RICHARDSON RITZCRAFT DIPLOMAT NEW 1965 12' wWei and 50 and 60 footers HEADQUARTERS College Height! Mobllepark )ne of Michigan's n e w e s-t and cepteda executive sections fc DETROITER widesy 2 bedrooms for < on display tor your shopping c venlence. Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-i: Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 Dally Sat. SUNDAY 12-5 EXPERf MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, tree estimales. Also parts Mobile Home 'sales, Inc., 4301 Dixie Hwy., Dreylon Plains, OR GREAT LAKES, 1961, F R 0 N Y kitchen, 2 bedroom, 55x10, well to-wall cerpeting, 548-1 mobile1i6me, i0x45, 2-bE5room, on nice lot. $2,295. Coll FE 4-3684. MARLETTE, VAGABOND,' OARD-ner, Skyline, General, 10-12 end Open dally 9-8;,10 - Closed Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mile south ol I ake Orion on M MY 2 0721 Parkliurst Tmilor Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNO 15 T 60 laat. Featuring Ntw Moo Buddy and Nomads. I.ncatad hallway balwaan Orion ar Oxford on M24, next to Albf Country Cousin, MY 2-4411. SPECIAL 0. TERMS. COLONIAL Auburn (MW) al Opdyka (M24) iX'Nr'A BEfTlft FRIcif Ft your Irallyr? PR 1 1822 or yAJ;8( lent Trailer Spaite i PONTIAtt MOBIIB HOME PARK Rent Trailer Space Bloc Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295. Auto Accessoriet New ami Uiu4 TrBcia 103 19W CHEVY TRACTOR, VI EN- ting beaa re Pontiac* AVERILL'S We have orders for too late models "Check the rest but get the best" AVERILL'S 1871 2020 Dixie FE Colifornia Buyers ’“MrM MOTOR* SALES ‘ 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER lys more for ANY make usi Call for Appraisal 4 S. Woodward________Ml 4-3900 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 9 buying sharp, lat« 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-590C SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES ) Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-1355 hUK "C-LCMN WdCU GLENN'S TIRES, 100x20, 900x^0. WANTED: 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworfh AUTO SALES RANSMISSION, MOTOR REBUILD- Motorcycle* 943 HONDA 305 CC, $400 OR BEST offer, good shape. Ortonvllle, 7»3776 before 4:30 p.m.___________ Junk Cur*—Truck* 101-A Also TRIUMPH, HONDA, DUCATI ANDERSON SALES S. SERVICE 230 E. Pike ________FE 2-8309 YAMAHAS All New 1965 Models > FK 8. W cycle Boots - Accessories 12 FOOT FIBERGLAS FISHING boat with motor. FE 5-1140. 16-FOOT, tiYLON JIB AND MAIN. Good -rigging. Extras. Sacrifice. ^50 or beat otter. EM 3-2289._____ 22-f60T OWENS CRUISER AND Used Auto^Truck Ports 102 19SS LINCOLN. RUNNING CONDI-not^ wm sell for parts. FE >56 iirV-BlRb ENGINE, _______ pletely overhauled. Best otter. OR E 4-2844, 3:30-4:00. \ Trade on, fall discounts MAYuREK lake & SEA MARINA 245 S\Blvd. E. FE 4-9587 and Sundz 196rj0HNS0N'S ARE HERE CLOSEOUT ON '44 MODELS )al5 \ Canoes i Trailer: OWENSNMARINE SUPPLY 6 Orchard Lqke FE 2-8021 ALL 1M5 MODELS available at fall prices MICHIGAN turbocraft SALES 3527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 ^boats-motors WINTER STORAGE Mercury-Scott-McCullough Boat Storage i BOAT TRAIL- INBOARD-OUTBOARD DRIVES AT BIg“ SAVINGS OUTBOARD MOTORS INTERCEPTOR I- OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. Saginaw FE 8-4101 BdAtS Af A 6RiAT'5iSCOUNT Glesiron, lone Stars, MFQ boati.. some very good used rigs (rom 8150. Mercury Motors 3.9 to 100 h.p STILL THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 15210 Molly Rd., Holly ME 4 4771 ---------- ... ----- iaVi i5 h.p. $695 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER North of 14 Mila al Adams FREE LAY,A-WAY l]-75 at Ml, Clemens Rd. Ej^)_ "HARD TO Fifib BUT ^ASY TO deal with." RInker, Sleury, Chf— kee boats, Kapol pontoons, E' MW to w'. Highland. Right Hickory RIdga Road to Dam-Road. Led and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT. TlPSICO 1 AKE, Flinna MAIn 9 2l)9. ice' Boat, TrAII Eft WITH .1 Air ( rad angina, MA 5 4504, DViISNS cruiser, 23>(X)T, I9j4, ^LJW, WInlar sloraga paid, Or Inside-Outside Storage Boat Repairs—Reflnishlng 9 S, lelegreidi Rd. 33t- LATE MODEL CARS High - ■ - • n Lat)ee.r WE NEED CATLS! TOP DOLLAR FOR x GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. lILL PAY A REASONABLE PRICE for A-1 clean used car. pr-‘“ compact, FE 4-2348 after 4:30 4 FORD 4-DOOR, GOOD FRONT nd, motor, radiator, glass, tc. 604 Wyoming * — ALWAYS BUYING SSJUNK CARS—FREE TOWSI. TOP U CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN 8. SONS, INC. TerTOL 537-niT WANTED: DIFFERENTjAL T Mercury. Call after 5 p.n MARVEL MOTORS SALES 395. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. FORD-CO. TRUCKS Pickup 1941 ECONOLINE PICKUP, 10 miles. New condition . . . 1963 RANCHERO Pickup, 100 m New Condition . . . 1942 FORD Pickup, V-8 8JXI0 ml 1943 FORD Pickup, V-8, loaded D Pickup, V-8 custom Stakes ’1941 FORD C-600, V-8 14' body. 1944 EORD C-700, 100 miles, 175 wb 1943 FORD F-nO V-8 2,800 miles 1943 FORD N-50O V-8, 3,000 miles, with 12' body. 1963 FORD F-800,. tractor, 800 miles New throughout! Over 40 Trucks in Stock Bank Financing lerome- Ferguson New Olid UsuJ Truck* 1S3 1943 FALCON STATION BUS WItH G.M.C.' Factory Branch New and Used Trucks E S-9485 ___________475 Oakland lEEP "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Lake Auto interuiice 104 AETNA-AUTO-RITE " *25X100 liebllity, *1,250 medical S20r000 un-insured motorists $t2 QUARTERLY BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FE 4-0589 1962 Chevy ’/2-Ton Pickup Fleefstde series, radio, heater, 6-cyllnder engine, with stick shift! Only $1,295. Homer Hight MOTORS Inc. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan __OA 8-2528 Ith radio, heater, whitewalls, inter's special with bunk bed Id cabinets. Yours lor only— Call Mr. Don Rossp at— McAULIFFE MONEY MAKERS 1962 Ford F-lOO Pickup '/2-Ton vlth heater, signals, 8-faot Sty >lde box, only— $1395 1963 Ford F-250 %-Ton Pickup This one has V-8 englna, heal. . signals, 8-(oot Stylaside box. Only— $1595 1962 Ford :lean iw-ton stake,’new , steel floor. $450. 891-8814. 1958 TORD’van”MOD^ 550, TILT 1501 BALDWIN $1395 1964 Ford F-lOO '/2-Ton Pickup Styleside box. Only— $1795 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 ALSO Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop'In Today! , 1044 Joslyn Ave. Frank A. Anderson Agency AUTO insurance FOI « ANYONE Call DON NICHOLIE FE 5-618$ Foreign Curs 105 1958 MGA — JUST OVERHAULED, new top, priced to sell. $575. Call 627.4475. Banker's Outlet ' 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 I960 VW *5 DOWN, $8 PER WEEK Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots white street-—construction) RADIO, REAL CLEAN, ' CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, 1961 RENAULT 4-DOOR WITH dlo and heater. This is a nice clean gas saver. Full i only $297. Estate Storage Co. "fe' 3-71 bT' Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 199 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1964 VW SEDAN, 10,000 MILET, ). 1104 S. WOODWARD :. BIRMINGHAM. A , 251-3 DELUXE SUNROOP 1964 VW KOMBIA STATION WA(5-on, 9,300 miles, like new. 67M365. NEW, LO'W / 1500-S, 6-2637. 1944 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, LOAOeb FE 4-2844, 3:304:00. 1964 VW SEDAN, BAHAMA BUTB, a.i. Invu mileage. $1,595 . 673-7835. . AND HEAY- white sidewalls, black, nice, condition, $550. 332-8428. RENAULT R-SF 1964, AUTOMAflC RENAULT 11 I FE 5-6522. ■rebuilt e'ngine. new New and Used Curs 106 1956 BUICK STATION WAGON, 1 OWNER-1959 BUICK LeSabre 2-door. Very good tires. Just 41,000 miles and Is In good condition throughout. Fawn colored and slick shift. Just $695. Call 682-5340. I96FbuTCK”USABR1 2 - D 6'bR ■ nn gold with malch-jmallc, power steer-akes, radio, heatir, ..... .July $1,195. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1104 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ___ BUICK SP¥cia'l, 1961, 4-DOOR,“V-8 O.K. YOU HUNTERS Set Your Sights on These . . . '60 CORVAIR 4 door, automatic, radio . .$595 '62 TEMPEST 2 door, automatic, red .. .$1195 '63 SPECIAL Convertible, 4 speed.....$1695 '63 MONZA 2 door, radio, auto, bronze .$1695 '61 ELECTRA 4 Door Hardtop, power . .$1695 '62 Buick Special Wagon, automatic .. .$1595 '62 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon, power .$1895 '63 RIVIERA Hardtop, power, blue ... .$2995 '61 OLDS "88" Hardtop, power ........$1595 '63 SKYLARK Hardtop, bubkets, power $2195 '60 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop, brown .. .$1295 HpME OF BUICK-RENAULT'-OPEL-IEEP 196 - 210 Orchartd Lake FE 2-9165 THIRTY^FOUR SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES STRIKE IS OVER^WE'RE BACK IN ACTION! -FRESH STOCK- 100%' WRITTEN Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Used ?ars! Credit No Problem! ALL CARS FIJLLY EQUIPPED 19 OLDS SuDor Hardtop 19M OLDS "98" Convertible lave 'mjOLDS SUPER, Full Power, Factory Air . 11895 1983 "88" Dynamic Coupe 12295 1962 BUICK LeSabre, Power 11795 1962 "98" 4-Door Hardtop .. 11895 1959 PONTIAC 4-Door, SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodv/ard Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 Care 106 1962 BUICK SKYLARK CONyERT- Ible. Bucket seats and p- * ' condition. ExeepHobally 1962 BUICK INVICTA CONVERT1-hle. Raven black finish with red Interior and black top. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, ~' dio heater, whitewalls,. Luxury only $1,995. PATTERSON. CH,.. RoLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Mj 4-2735.__________________ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273^_ SHEETON V PONTIAC-BUICK 855 Rochester Road OL 1-8135 FISCHER BUICK I960 Dodge hardtop, V8 1954 Chrysler and Ford .. . -k, 1955 Hudson Hornet, Nash . 1 35 Ea. 1956 and 1955 Packard . 1 75 Ea. PLENTY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ? 135 Up. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. LOOK OUT BELOW! Everything's Coming Down Village' Rambler Our Building-Our Prices- CHECK THESE TERRIFIC BUYS-NOW! 1964 Rambler $1595 1962 Rambler $695 Classic Convertible 1964 Rambler $1695 1962 Rambler $995 Convertible station Wagon 1963 Carnet $1545 1961 Rambler $695 4-Ooor Classic 1963 Chevy 11 $1545 1960 Rambler $595 Convertible station Wagon 1963 Fard $1795 1960 Valiant $495 Convertible 4-Door 1963 Rambler $1695 1960 Mercury $845 100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Don't Gamble on a Used Car-Come In and Get All the Facts! 666 S. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 JO 6-1418 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1962 RAMBLER 4 .0 CORVAIR '770'J 4-door . 1961 SIMCA 4-door st 1962 PONTIAC BonneviHe 0 PONTIAC Convertible $1,195 1962 TEMPEST LeMans Con ' 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville . RUSS JOHNSON New and Used Care THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBEE 10, 1964 106 New lad Used Cars liM Ne^ and Uted Cart 106 New dnd Used Cara 1960 C'JEVROLETS impala sport sedan. Ermine white, miles.............. $1,095 Brookwood 4-door station wagon. Gray exterior and gray Interior. V-8, stick shift, ... $995 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM MONEY DOWN. It Harold Turner Ford, i CHEVROLET, 1960 4-DOOR SEDAN. 6-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, radio, new tires, runs perfect. Almost like new Inside and out. Low mlleaye, original Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vj mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph _FE 8-4531 960 CHEVY BROOKWOOD WAGON, 4-door, 6-cyllnder, automatic. Very good condition. Gray with white- 960 CORVETTE. HORIZON BLUE with blue trim, both tops, 325 horsepower engine, 4-sMed transmission, positractlon. Only $2,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 60l^^\ . IMPALA 19,000 miles. Good condition. 279 Mid- 1956 CHEVY STATION WAGON, V-8 automatic transmission, power brakes. Ml 6-1291. 8 AUTOMATIC, 1100. MARVEL. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showrcwm) ^ Spartan Dodge REPOSSESSIONS Absolutely No Money Down TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON BALANCE 57 Buick .,. Balance $97 58 Buick . Balance $197 58 Chevy .. Balance $297 60 Fiat .... Balance $497 59 Pontiac .. Balance $597 59 Chevy . . Balance $597 Standa 2-Door TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. Telegraph ‘ FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON CENTER _44------------^--------------,---- Patterson Chevrolet Go. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27 BIRMINGHAM 1960 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, 6-cyllnder, autdmatlc transmission, power steering. $695. 731- 1960 CHEVY 4-DOOR, V8, AUTO-matlc, radio, whitewalls, extra sharpi $1,050. JEROME.FERGU-SON, Inc., Rochester FORD Deal-er, OL 1-9711.___ 1961 CHEVROLETS BIRMINGHAM 1961 Chevy Impala Hardtop 2-door with V-8, automatic 1--- mission, heater, radio, whitev ROCHESTER RED CHEVY CONVERTIBLE s. Reasonable. 682.1922, 1962 CORVAIR 500, RADIO, WHITE'-walls, $950. 693-5444. 1962 CHEVY 2-DOOR', AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT- CALL CREDIT N I CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-le, V-a, fully equipped. Ermine hite, black top, low mileage, $1, 1962 CORVAIR 700 XbObR, metal- 1962 CHEVROLETS BIscayne 2door sedan. Light turqolse. turquoise Interior, acyllnder, stick $1. Impala 6-pBisenger wagon. Twilight blue with matching trirh, V-8 engine, Powergllde, power Impala Sport Coupe. Cascade V 8, Powergtide $1,6 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S, W(X)dwrtrd Avo, Ml 4 27 BIRMINGHAM 1»63 CHEVY BEL AIR, >CYLIN-der, automatic, power stearing and brakes, new whitewall tires. 20,000 actual miles, .new car warranty In ettect. Spotless Inside and —* 363-7510.___________________ 1963 CHEVROLET BIscayne 2-door sedan, amber_ red film. 6-cyllnder, stick, radio, heater. Only $I,49S. E«sy ferir' Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-21 BIRMINGHAM M63 CHEVY IMPALA » PASSEN-ger wagon, V8, automatic, power steering. Drakes, radio, power rear window, extra clean f Locally $1.975. FE 4-6154, CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, .... 4-speed. T’Tnn <'«n h. .—n .• MGM Service. WE HAVE THE FINEST VALIANTS SINCE THAT FAMOUS PRINCE A COMPLETE SELECTION From 1960 to 1964 Including AUTOMATICS — STANDARDS full prices start at Only : ^$447 amt payments of only $3.97 weekly with .no $$ down, call Mr. Darrell, Credit Co-ordinator. 338-4528. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) CA mile north of Cass Aye.) Spartan Dodge 764 CHEVY IMPALA SPOR coupe. Powergllde, power steering, brakes. 5,600 miles. $2,350. MA radio, powergllde, whitewall tl 195 h.D. V-8, 8,100 miles, — . S2 .400, AT- ....... 1964 CHEVROLETS BIscayne ^oor sedan. Bahama wine, Powergllde, power Impala Sport Coupe. Aiure Aqua with aqua Interlorr. V-8, Powergllde, power steering $2, Impalai convertible. Palomar red, black Interior and black top. V-8. Powergllde, power V-8 engined Powerglide,' steering and lots of other o Covair Monza Coupe. Satin Sih finish with white and red trim, , speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, wire wheel covers. Extra heater, whitewalls. Under 5000 BIRMINGHAM 1957 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. Take as Is, $150. 682-3197._______________ COOPERS, 4270 DIXIE, DRAYTON 1961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-OOOR hardtop.^full power, $5 down, $12.00 Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 Access open to lots while street Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 S. Hunter Blrmlnghar Ml 7-0955 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 20 good dependable cars makes, all models, 6's an. ... NO MONEY DOWN, PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU. Priced from j 24 Oakland Fi 5-9436 with matching black and white < vinyl Interior. Full factory equi meiit . Including automatic. Buy tt one with no $ down, and pa ments of |ust-$8.43 weekly. Call N Darrell, Credit Co-ordlnator. 3: 4528. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ■ (Just Va mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1959 FORD STATION WAGON, $195 COOPERS. 4278< DIXIE, DRAYTON 1959 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dcile FE 3-7863 _______LLOYDS____ CAPITOL AUTO SALES '68 FALCON . 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 99 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 768 FORD SUNLINER CONVERT-Ible V-8 stick shift with overdrive. A real clean one. $595. PEOPLES AUTO SALES I Oakland______________FE 2-2351 FORD 2-DOOR, automatic TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $24,"' * 1968 FORD STARLINER 2-OOOR hardtop, V8 engine, stick, radio, heater, almost Mka newl $995. JE-ROME-FERGUSON, ' ' FE 8- THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP. I power. 35,888 miles. Must ■Itlce. $1,858.. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service condition, $295. Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 ^57 DOOi^ HARDTOP, GOOD mmm m(EMF PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVRCLET 1963 MONZA Carvair 2 door wllh 4 SPEED, vouri lor only $1495 1963 FORD Convertible $1945 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible $2495 1961 PONTIAC 2-Door, Clean! $995 1964 CHEVY Super Sport .:.'$3195 1961 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon $1095 1964 CORVAIR Monzn «$1895 1962 TEMPEST Convertible slaaring and like riaw Ihraugboull $1295 U64 CHEVY Bel Air Wogon conditioning on iXl* beauiyl ■s$3195 1963 CHEVY 4-Door $1645 1963 PONTIAC Cotalimi 4 Dooi Hatdtop tkrilh venlura trim, powei .leering brakes Only- ..,$2195 1963 CHEVY Bel Air Iduor wllh the lamoui 4 tylinder anginal Only $1595 1958 PONTIAC Starchief 4-Door Hardtop, Only $29,5 1962 CHEVY Pickup '/2-Ton 1 IhiK or>a In iharp throughout! Sfw Il'todayl $1295 HOMER uirUT i’Ontiac niLjri 1 V BUICK OXFOFiD, MICHIGAN OA 8-257.8 CHEVROLET Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 199 S. Hunter BIrminghan Ml 7-0955 WHY BE FRUSTRATED WITH AN OLDER CAR? Let PONTIAC RETAIL STORE solve all your automobile probi e m s, regardless how large or small. Visit the "Home of the Quick Wide-Track," at 65 Ml. Clemens St., Pontiac or coll FE ( 3-7954 if a newai used car is in your future. 1962 DODGE LANCER, Hunter Dodge where THE HUNT ENDS :i DART 2-DOOR, RADIO, II Hunter,Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDSn 199 S, Munlar Blrmlnghartl Ml 7-0955 1964 DODGE ag' *lhli popularhardtop ,.jl 113.17 weakly, with ahy old $188 car down, Call Darrell, ' Credit Co ordlr 338-4521. Additional Location B55 Oakland Ave. (Ouldnor Showropml IJu«l mile tiorih ol taH Av Spartan Dodge I9J4 rORbj PoNtIaC Kmdo Harhor. lot 40. 1956 TbirB HAabtOP. RfASoN aria OB J-7828. 1956 rcTtIb CoNVIfaTmi F TOP, Ilka naw. 312 Molor, Ihrar ahltt, Iranarnliikm. N7-4467. CAPITOL AUTO SALES '60 FALCON ! 2-door stick 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 1961 FORD 2-DOOR V-8, FORD-0-AAATIC, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Tak« over payments of $27.64 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. FORD CONVERTIBLE. McAULIFFE TRANSMISSION, ________ _ ER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSO- *.........O MONEY DOWN. tayments of $31.19 per 1. CREDIT MGR.. Mr. t, at Harold Turner Pol'd. THkYlrtUST GOI 1968 Chevy Station Wagon $597 1962 Pontiac hardtop, power $1,697 1961 Chevy, nice one —’ -59 and 1958 Chevy Impala . . 58 and '57 Buick $397 Each Ramblers, like new. Discount els $25 ui ECONOMY CARS, ! IS DIXIE HWY. 4-Door Sedan With radio, healer, whIlewaMi •parkllng llgh^^ Woe llnlah. Onl Call Mr. Rjger^Whlle el - McAULIFFE Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc, Buy With No Money Down and No Payment Over $40 per Month 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARO-TOP, automatic, R a DIO, HEATER AND POWER STEER n^G AND BRAKES, CORDOVAN 1964 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, tOMATiC, A RED BEAUTY. 1964 FORD AUTOMATIC VI, SKY ni Ui, NEW CAR WARRANTY. I9M^C0RVETTE, 3SPEED, PLAMi I94J OLDS CONVERfIBl E, AUTOMATIC PoWi.R STEERING AND roWER BRAKES, AND A BABY BLUB, ONE OWNER. 1960 VENTURA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING AND POWER BRAKES, AUTOMATIC RED AND WHITE AND ALMOST LIKE NEW. TorTo"w''ilk‘-“jlT^1‘?fIBG”rN'?. POW^B BNAKBS, AUTOMATIC. LUXURY AT A t OW PRIf P »J9 BUICK irLBURA V^MIIP 3 OOOW MARDTOP, ONR OWNFR 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 106 FORD, 19« SEDANj^ 1962 T^rRD HAROTOK SNOWiHbE mites and sharp. Power e( course. Only 82,295. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., tt04 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Easy ferr * ave! B ) FORD CONVERTilBLE, d Rd., Laka Orion. 3 whitawatls. Only McAULIFFE —J brakes, whitewallsl Factory official carl $1,795. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Inc. Rochestar FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. BUY your next OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM , " HOUGHTEN & SON ! ROCHESTe” ' * OL 1959 OLDS HARDTOP.^ R A D I <) , HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Take over pav'je'',!* of $27.64 per mo.« CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parks, a) Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7588. 1961 Olds Hardtop 1961 OLDS HARDTOP ^ ' 4door, with power steering, .fejakes ■^Full price $1,295. LLOYD'S Lincoln-Mercury-Comet New Location * 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863 ILDS 1962 -.ONE-OWNER 98, 4-door hardtop, low mileage, full power, like new, new tires, terms. $1,975. 2788 E. Walton. LLOYD'S LIncoln-Mercury-Comet NEW LOCATION. 1258 Oakland Ave. 1962 FORD GALAX IE door, with V8, auto. ra< steering, 33,888 miles, 6x Call after 6 p.m.------------- 1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE. Champagne, black top. Black Interior. Automatic. Excellent condl-tlon. $1,608. LI 9-7271, 1463 FORD CONSULe, 4-SPEED transmission, radio, 11,088 miles, $1,095. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Fealer, OL 1962 OLDS A beige hardtop, that .. -like new, In every detail. Power steering, and brakes, —....‘•'tewalls, ^alM 6^. . 1 MT .. nr r.w ^ NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Va mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1964 OLDS '98' 4-DOOR, HARDTOP, )wer, leaving town wilt sac-______EM 3-9433 or EM 3-8881. _ 1964 F-85 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, by GM executive, all power, all extras, call 335-9963.____ 164 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CON-vertblle,' 4-$t)eed transmission, many extras. MA 6-7975. $-Save-$ LAST CHANCE to Obtain A NEW 1964 Rambler VERY FEW LEFT! Don't miss; the .fantastically great spying on these. Save 100s of Dollars on the All-Time ECONOMY CHAMPS! PONTIAC'S . TOP TRADER SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. (US-10) FE 5-9421 1963 Falcon deluxe station wagon, stick, luggage rack excel lent condition, many extras. $1,325 _MJ_7^0e09^ _ ___ 1963 FORD GALAXIE 588. 4-bOOR; 23,888 miles. Like new. Fully ec|ul^ped. $1,758. Original owner. Clean SACRI FfCE“ 1964“FALCON SPRfNt Savel JEROME-FERGUSON I m^siRi'k must’anTi *' $2,395 LLOYD'S "new LOCATrio'ir'' 1258 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863 EEP BY PRIVATE PARTY. CASH lEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings-Today CALL FE 3-7021 LINCOLN, \vii, Vfft'Y gDod co) lTnCOLN PREMIERE, EMERALD doOPERS, '4278 DIXIE, DRAYTON 1959 LINCOLN HARDTOP, 4-DOOR ■ ack. $858. 682-M28. _ '1959' li'ncoln'premTer. BOB BORST 28 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 957 mercury 2-D60R HARDTOP runs good. ‘ gpoplRS. :oMin UTEUY I axe ovar naymanis 01 szu.az p month. CAIl CRPOIT MGR., W Parks, Bl Harold Turnar Tor 960 MiRCURV MonterEY door, ^war, ^nlca ^ car only $71 i96l meRcUrY MoNTfRfV. i •toor, power seat, brake*, sleerlng, ixcetleni condition, $950. 6$2 Ing blue finish and double pos^r. 1 boy tl.......................... NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Va mile north ot Cast Aye.) Spartan Dodge 1 VsTpon fiAl:U^D6bRmT7.~$4W I960 Pontiac, power . I OR 3-1391-OR 4-1312, Dealer 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, P( er, extra nice. UL 2-1975. XL Convertible This one has a radio, heater, power steering^ ^nd brakes. Only Call Dave Sylvester at JOHN McAULIFFE 1963 PONTIAC McAULIFFE We're wheeling and dealing the oil-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce. Union Lake ^ 3-4155_ 1964 LeMANS, i-DOOR HARDTOP, Silver gray, black Interior, 326 V 8 Itooo miles. $2,400 or best otter. EM ___________________ 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST, RADIO, heater. whltewAlls* standard 6/ 6,-000 miles, active warranty, best offer. 33S-2160. 1964 GRAND PRIX (SILVER) HAS everything. 7,000 miles. Private party. OR 3-2583 after six. TAKE 'over iPAYMENTS i condition. FE 5-0704. 4 Pontiac. Excellent Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 - ANYTIME -SPARTAN DODGE INC. 964 GTCI, BLACK THRbUGHOUf, Best otter. 3410 Airport Rd. 474-1745 or OR 3 5400. 964 CATAl (NA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Hydramallc, double jtower, basic Str"ar^n,*M*"^M~ or' 1944 PONTIAC’ POWERED, 1957 Ford. 4-speed Hydramallc. 7,000 miles. $375. FE 2 2052. 1964 CATALINA HARDTOP, A I I extras Including power steering and brakes. $2,395. 682 0555. 1964 GRAND PRIX, 811 VBR, BLACK cordova ^lop, ^black Inlarlor. ^All Private'par’ly'''oM""3 2583'!il!er'7 ' 1964 LeMANS CONVERTIBIF Automatic 324 V 8, many extras. Call afl^r 6 p.tn. OR 3-6926. 1944 CATALINA VENTURA' TRIM. 'Aller 4 ».m! 1945 BONNBVILLB, LOADED 959 HAMlil ffR, VFHY SHARP, aulornallc 6 cylinder, 4 door, radio, healer, whitewalls, no rusl. All Bejga." DON'sU77 s"' Lapeer"Rd’,’ SSi’^RAMBI EH CLASSI^C^ 4TJ O O H I’sHSOtl' CHlivH(*M '"To 'him S, WiKHlward Ava, BIRMINO- AMfcRK AN CU 1. niHMIN(»HAM. N 1964 AMBASS/iuORS RAOIO, HPAIFR, POWFR 5 t F 6 R I N Ctj . P O W F R RRAKFS. IlIRN INOK A LAIORS, OH riMFR, OOU Bl F ACTION BRAKES, VIS IBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS. WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS. ... WLLAGE RAMBLER 466 I. wiHHhivarii, eiiminghaVii Ml 6-3900 \ I THE PO??TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964 tHIKTY-FIVE Fun and drama, designed tor you, each Tuesday night dnTV2 6 O’CLOCK REPORT Jac LtGoff and Joa Weaver bring you more local newsfllm as they report th# happenings of the day. 7:00-NAKED CITY Two Hungarian refugees fjr when they search for the daughter lost in the revolt 8:00-W0RLD WAR I The 1916 battle that left France exhausted for decades I See "Verdun the Infarno" tonight. 8:30-RED SKELTON Sebastian Cabot and The Rolling Stones are Red’a special guests In "Skelton's Londonl" —Tefevisbn Programs— Programs fumishud by^stations listed in this column aro subjoct to chongo without notico> Chonnel 2~WJBK-Ty Channel 4-WWJ-TV Chonnel 7-WXYZ-TV Ghonnel 9-CKlW-TV Chonnel 56-.WTVS 9:30-PETTICOAT JUNCTION Kate's daughters enter their dog a national canine contest. Watch Madison Avenue Invades Pettici JunctlonI 10:00-THE DOCTORS AND NURSES WJBK-TV !iM;II[.M*With any lstimateI 1985 All-New Improved Aluminum “Self-Storing" STORM WINDOWS i^No Tracks tp'Triple Action p^New Design ° *10 PER WINDOW Minimum 4 Window* Any Sixe Except Picture I DEUVERY and INSTALUTIOHIXTM | Get Our Free Estimates On These Additional Servieosi • RfC. ROOMS • ROOFING • ADDITIONS • DORMERS • HEATING •REMODELING • INSUUTION •FIREPUCES • ATTIC ROOMS CIlfP'P'IIWilMI In Pontiac Since 1931 . WEEDON COMPANY Special Sale While They Last! • 1964 Refrigerator, Top and Boliom Freezer o 1664 Ranges, Gas and Electric o 1864 TVs, Consoles, Portables • 1964 Stereos, Consoles TERMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., Except Saturday $$ CASH FOR YOU Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current bills and have money left over! Consoli-dare! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment hy mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your hoifi^l First and second mortgages. • Original lloiiKr Co*! llulame • Vnii ('.an Borrow 8 7,500.00 # 5,800.00 81,700.00 9,00(t.00 6,500.00 2,500.00 11,000.00 8.200.00 2,800.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.06 PHON FE 8 -3030 OR IN DETROIT AREA, CALL WO 5-4644 SoullicuatciTi Michigan MortgaKO Cuniiiuny I ZlLTl Orchard I.ake Rd., Keego Harbor, Mich. I Name . .............—............................ I Aildrcss .V. . ...................... I Lily -....... .................................— t 1 SPECIAL CALL 1 FINANCE PLAN FE 4-4138 1 TnT b7nk Open Daily and Sun. b KITCHENS REMODELED • ATTIC ROOMS • BATHROOMS • FOUNDATIONS I • WALLS WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREK ESTIMATE AND PLANS-HO OHABDE ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING m. ROOMS ROOFING-AIDING STONE PORCHES WOOOFIELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APNIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING THIRTY-SIX ■1. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964 IlSEHEYNEnn The Weather Pwrtiy Cloudy THE PONTIAC HRE§i VOL. 122 NO. 238 ★ ★★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19C4 -36 PAGES GOP Too fa, GOP Mixed on'65 to Right—Nixon NEW YORK (UPI) - Forper-Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today the Republican party had gone “too far right’’ and how “most of all needs some discipline” to unify and concentrate on the 1966 congressional elections. “The Republican party’s nationai position must represent both the respectable and responsible right and the responsible ultraliberal,” he said. “And I do not mean the ‘nut’ left or the ‘nut’right.” If jocl^eying fbr position for the 1968 nominations “becomes our preeminent concern now, it .wiil only divide the party again,” Nixon said in an exclusive interview with United Press International. i As for himself, he said, “My immediate goal is to help win” the House for the Republicans in 1966. I’m not looking beyond that.” *• • ★ ★ ★ . The former vice presifjent, who narrowly lost the I960 election to the late President John F. Kennedy, took swipes at the . position of both Sen. Bari7 M. Goldwater and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller when he said the OOP’s future position after its crushing defeat last week “must be the center.” ‘MUST NOT SWING’ “It must not swing from far right to far left. In this campaign, the party’s [|ositioh and image was too far right.” Although his business is now law—and big money law— Nixon made it clear he has no intention of closing the door on politics. It would seem probable that if the party wants him in 1968, he’ll be ready. Meantime, however, “I will discourage — I will not tolerate —any activity on behalf of myself by anyone else for 1968,” he said. « The party “must take one election at a time” and he will do (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Arraignment of Accused Killer Nov. 16 William Gravlin, 30, of 'Troy is scheduled to be arraigned in Circuit Court at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 16 on a charge of first-degree Repeat Call for Red Talks No Indication Chino, Russia Any Closer laboritesWin Vote on Steel Industry Plan Tory Attack Loses by Six-Vote Margin; New Test Tonight LONDON (iPL-With its first House of Commons vote safely behind it, Britain’s Labor. government faced another tonight and was confident of success*. By a margin of six votes, 306 to 301 Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Laborites last night defeated a Conservative attack on their pledge to nationalize steel production. The vote tonight was on a Conservative motion of no confidence in Wilson’s government. The government’s margin of victory was likely to be larger tonight. The nine Liberal members, who joined the Conservatives in voting against steel nationalization, were expected to abstain. GROUNDED BY FOG For two hours yesterday SMASHED BY MUD - A sliding wall of earth and water washed through this canyon above Burbank, Calif., yesterday, leaving a path of destruction behind and one person missing. Tile fast-moving wall of mud, caused by ram squalls falling on soil denuded of foliage by brush fires, is reported to liave trapped a woman. Party Leaders Want to Let the Dust Settle Romney Says Idea of Eastern Official Merits Consideration WASHINGTON (;P> — Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke’s call for a Republican convention next year to draft a new platform is getting only a lukewarm reception from party leaders. A few here and there find it a clarion call for action, but most told the Associated Press in' a survey they don’t see any need for the party to convene before 1968, as scheduled. Once Is Enough for Pair Who Crossed Lake in Canoe See More Rain for California The overriding view is let’s wait for the dust to settle before making any major decision. Or, as Victor Smith, chairman of the GOP Central Committee , in Illinois, put it: “Right now we need sober and reflective Woman Is Missing in thought.” ROMULUS (AP) — Their gan student, and Kiiske, his ex- Michigan shoreline south of canoe crossing of Lake Michi- Mai'ine pal from Boston, made Ludington, For many hours Avalanche of Mud gan was a heady experience it across the lake in an esti- Ihey had been unrepprted. Scottish Laborites were ground- for John T. Baker, and Richard mated 17 hours Sunday in A Coast Guard boat led them Niiske, both 22. Baker's 18-foot fibre-glass rein- lo here. „ victory last Tuesday while Pres- But they're not apt to try it forced racing canoe. , Baker's mother, Dr. Dorothy was predicted today in Southern last lue da^ again .soon. * * * Baker, psychiatrist at Dearborn California, where storm-tng- “ent jonnson was sweeping me Veterans Hospital, had spent a gered mudslides yesterday slate. Gravlin was bound over to Circuit Court following the completion yesterday of preliminary examination in Troy Municipal Court. ★ ★ * Gravlin is charged with murder in connection with the Sept. 27 , six, hammer and shotgun slaying of his wife, daughter and five stepchildren. ★ ★ ★ The accused slayer was declared mentally competent to stand trial by Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn after a sanity hearing Oct. 29. Banks, Most Offices to Mark Veterans' Day Banks, federal offices, county offices, and city offices, except police and fire departments, will be closed all day tomorrow in observance of Veterans’ Day. Three offices in the Pontiac Police Department will also be closed, according to Capt. George T, Scott —the driver’s license bureau, property room, and service bureau for accident reports. The driver’s license bureau of the sheriff’s office at 1 Lafayette aLso will be closed for the day. I^IOSCOW (AP) - A new call came from the Kremlin today for a world Ck>mmunist conference on the Moscow-Peking rift, but there was no indication Chinese Premier Chou En-lai’s talks with the new Soviet leaders have brought the two camps closer together. A Moscow dispatch to L’Uni-ta, the Italian Communist newspaper, said Chou and his Peking delegation, which came to Moscow for last week’s celebration of the 47th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution, apparently were extending their visit for further talks. An editorial today in Pravda, the Soviet party paper, said a world Communist conference “is clearly overdue.” Red China had vigorously opposed such a conference when former Premier Nikita Khrushchev called it to muster support against the Chinese. The Kremlin’s new leaders, party secretary I.,eonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, are expected to put the emphasis at such a meeting on unity and not schism. RAISED TOAST Brezhnev raised a toast to Communi.st unity yesterday at a farewell dinner for foreign delegations leaving after the weekend celebration,s. There wns no word whether Chon respomted. Chou and the Soviet leaders are assumed to be liargaining over Chinese terms for an Indefinite suspension of the verbal hostilities between Peking iind Moscow. ed by fog in Glasgow. Since the government normally has only a five-vote majority in Commons and t w o Labor members were ill, Wilson appeared to face defeat after only 23 days in office. Brooke's idea draws attention partly because it is unique and partly because of his smashing "As far as I could learn, it A U, S. Coast Guard .search ^ struck with avalanche fury at BIG PLURALITY thorn voctorrtrsv vuhon „ , . . .. _____ _____a______i- .. i*.,._ ,i_.. was the first time anybody did were safe. Chrysler Chief Gets Award Named Industrialist of Year by Realtors i,. And I ,, , done again—by us, either,” said ALREADY LANDED An adverse vote would have gaker. However, Baker and Kiiske forced mm to resign. Baker, University of Michi- already had landed on the The lAaborites made it from Glasgow in time for the vote, and the fog kept two Conservatives away from London. USE TRAIN WiLson ordered all Laborites weekending .outside the capital in the future to get back by train if a critical vote was scheduled. Laborite commentators saw considerable psychological significance in the government’s victory. They felt it reinforced Wilson’s Chrysler President Lynn A. belief that his small majority is Townsend of .6991 Orchard Bend, enough to allow him to call the Bloomfield Township, received parliamentary tune. the Industrialist of the Year ★ ★ ★ award of the Society of Indus- Even if defeated on a s n a p trial Realtors in I.os Angeles Commons vote, they said, Wil- last night, son could demand a formal vote 'n,,. award, presented at a of confidence next day and get dinner, is given each year to an industrialist the .socii'ly jiidgi's BARRING UPHEAVAI. to have made a significant con- Thus, barring an uplieaval in- li'ihution to industrial deviJop-side his own party, he would be •!'••'’ public interest, unlikely to lose office involun- i„ 19.^8, Chrysler lost $.'M tarily and could pick his own iniHion. time for calling new elecUotis to areas saved earlier from dry-season brushfires. But she forgave them. One mudslide sluiced down a ★ * ★ fire-denuded canyon and into a "What else can a mother do'.’” residential street, sweeping a she laughed, before preparing a fleeing housewife with it. steak for each on their return Police say Aimce Miller may have been carried three-quarters of a mile and entombed in a catch basin — along with cars, furniture and household bebris — in a 20-foot deep mass of mud. Her husband, William, A Negro who refused to endorse Barry Goldwater, Brooke was reelected by almost 800,000 votes despite a 1 million-plus victory for Johnson. In outlining his suggestion, Brooke said the convention should be held in the summer of 1965 because by 1966 the delegates “should be ready for the congressional election and then get ready for 1968. “If they don't,” he added, then we will become rather to the Baker home here Monday flight, MOTHER WORRIED Though her son is an "expert canoeist,” Mns. Baker had worried, Young Baker and Kiiske had .set about the stunt without her knowledp. singer Frank Sinatra’s accom- p^^nously dose To''"iosing""the In November, Lake Michigan pamst, tried to save his wife . two-nartv system of gov-can be perilous. Storms kick up from their crumbling home, and V *y suddenly. was also swept away. Firemen Baker and Kiiske propelled rescued him as he clung to a their canoe with double-bladed car in the swirling flood, kayak-style paddles. They had Their daughter, Meredith, 17, climbed uphill to .safety family’s canyon home twisted and cracked under the onslaught of mud. a compass that through the fog 'i was filled wilh a led them I r canoe lal keel ! ernment,” The idea fell on receptive cars - to a degree — in Lansing, Mich,, where Gov. George Romney said it “merits consideration.” LYNN A. TOWNSEND eek a bigger mandate. In 1961, the yei The government closed the de- president, it ............. ■ • ■ million. bate last night with considerable Townsend be->d .$11 room to maneuver on the steel ★ * * isuse, the most controversial Last year net profits * part of its program. $162 million. Family Thanks to Alert Pooch steals Coins From In Todoy's Press Ev'n' Charlie 'IVo GOF’ Icadei'B wnlch-itig party power struggle from sidelines—PAGE 12. NATO U. S. now resigned to delays In drafting N-flect pacl~PA(JK 3. Drought Dry autumn threatens . winter wheat crop—PAGE 14. A»»i. M«u.. lA " Tomorrow will he iiliio JjiSe Si lemperaturea are Uomfes 27 ^ expected. Thursday’s outlook Rdltorlala « I laereaslog doiidliiesx and I mild with showers in the Obltuvles 'i Sports .......... 24-2# I A # ★ llieaters 22 i Winds arc variable at five TV, Radio Programs 35 I to 16 mllos an hour. Wilson, Earl ........ 35 I Tcxlay In Pontine 48 was the Pages 17—11 i low mercury renditig prior to I 0 a. m. By I p. m. the inercui y iiilinri.lilfii.1iir-iif- ■ i I •'OHO tO 69, Expect Partly Sunny Through Tomorrow Yon can expect Mr. Sun to drop in (K’Ciislonally thnmgli tomorrow, says the wentliennnn. ★ ★ w U’ll be partly cloudy and cooler lonight with lo^vs iiround .34 to 40. Siizctte, a toy French poodle, will 1 11 g I ik tonight. It will be her reward for saving her family from injury, iiinyhe even death, in a fire lliiil .swi'pt tlimiigh living qiinrler.s above De Li.sa’.s Bar and Res-Imirant just mirth of Roeliester early Ibis morning. Mr. and Mrs. John De Lisa Sr., parents of the bar ami reNliiiirniit owner John De IJsii .Ir., w.'Te just |ireptirliig for bed about 2:l.''i a.in. when Sii-zette suddenly becimie very excited. "Slie just wouldn’t let me go to bed She ke|it grabbing at me and my^wlfe and liarkiiig like she had nevi>r Imrked before,” siiiil the senior De Ll.sii. "But it wasn’t as seaworthy as ii slioiild have been,” Baker HGME DESTROYED admilled The Miller home was de- * * * stroyed and eight others dam- Kiiske, will) served in tlie aged in the Verdugo Hills sec-Garilibean and on Okinawa, tion of Burbank, a Los Angeles said he' has had experience wilh suburb, which is near the scene the water. He also lived 13 of a major brush fire in the years on Nantucket Island. foothills last spring. Other niiidNiides hit the Santa Biirhiirii urea, 100 miles to the north, which lies nt the fool of mountuiiis ravaged by fire last September. The forecast for today was for .scattered showers in the mountains and foothills, with heavy showers expected in scattered areas in tlie afternoon. Yesterday's i^iilns panied, in West L Collector NOT PROVIDED FOR However, Romney added, an off-year convention is not provided for in present party machinery. In Oregon, Oov. Mark 0. Hatfield called Brooke’s suggestion premature. Before Republicans could get together to write a new platform “we would have to have a definite reshuffling of the pre.s-eiit leadership to get a broader consensus,” he said. * * * The leadership, of course, la still in the hands of Goldwater A Ihiet last night look advant age of I lie short absence of i Birmingham coin eolleclor to coastal regions, by a tornado break into his hdine and steal a rarity in Southern Cullforiila $20,000 lo $26,000 in coins and a which slireddcd patios, un-$900 mink stoli', shingled roofs, faced a house Gilbert Gustavus of I.6B1 Chel- trailer in the oppo.sito dlroetion tenham had brought pin t of his and scaltered a manufacturer's colleelion home lo make up a store of 40,000 artificial Christ >1 for sail' lo a cu,stonier. Birmliigliam puli c e said GiistiiviiN left his house from (1:4.6 to 8:2.6 p.m., and returned to find the house com-pletely ransacked, i’ollce said Ihe thief gained eniry by forcing the buck door, and Iransferred the coins lo a car which had been backed up fence al tlie rear of flic mas I reel I.IBERAL WING Hatfield generally is eonsid-were accom- cred in the party's liberal or Angeles and inuderute wing. Another moderate, Massachusetts Sen. Leverett Sullon-stull, eounscled caution. ■;^l think we’ve got to lot lliu very strong feelings that hnvo arisen die down a bit,” lie said, three-block Taking n similar tmk was iGontiniied on Page 2, Col. 4) Al about Ihe same lime the llghl.s began to blink and sotm'-oiie .stiirted hollering outside, he l'>'"l»'i't.V. HHid. He luid his wile ran mil. l«rK«pm’t of Ihe eolleetlon, side mid siiw Ihe flame slicking up Ihe reiir of tlie l)ulli|liiK They bad seen ilo smoke or flmnes Inside. But Bearer Was Stranger \ ----------------^-------- I Same Name on Check! Ineliiillng Engllsli coins rrowns of llie world, Insured. PontlDc Pttti Pliolo HEROINE 18 SHY Peeking out a ear window- Is Suzette, ill toy Freneli poixlle, credited with possllile saving the lives of her owner this tnorning in n fire at De l.lsa's Bur and Iteslniirnnl In Avon 'I’owimhlp. Holding the dog Is Mrs. John De LIsn Jr., wile of thi' liar and resfaurant owner, with her mother Ill-law, Mrs John De I Jsn »Sr., looking over her shoulder. UAI.LED FOR HELP lie l,|«n called the Roehe.sler Fire Department from a pay telephone in front of the building nt Hocheslei and Tienken i'oiiiIm By Unit time Ihe hlii/.e Inal ((kmtinned on Page 2, Gol. V) Student Admits Lack John Cole Jr.. 43, of .660 Mon- cheek fa the clerk, who In laiiii learned yesterday the trntli liirti cullwl (bo police and hud to the old adnge, It’s a small Pole arrested. W"i'ld. The check had lieen made out Wliilc making out an applica- Vervllle’s brother and lion for a Sooial J»ecurlly card 8iater-in-law and apjiarenlly had ol Talent; to Sell Guitar I.OIISIVILI.E (AP) -Sign Blooinflelijl Terrace, ho A A a posted on the bulletin luMird at I'ewled tlie eiinl to use as ideiitl- |,y the Uiilvnisllv of i-onlsvllle; ^ Oakland County ■Have Guitar, hut no talent t-lirlslmas (,lull cheek. |'’or Sale. He (hen showed (he $600 Jail for'\nveaUgallon of larceny of the mall. I $ THE PONTIAG PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964 30 Sfudentsi^^rp^^ as Bus Rolls Over BREMERTON, Wash. (AP) — “Tell daddy to get out here qdick,” said the excited young voice of Donna Muller, 17, into the telephone. ‘"niere are kids cut and bleeding all over the place.” GOP Too Far toPight-Nixon 1 Continued From Page One) everything he can to help GOP congressional and gubernatorial candidates two years from now, Nixon said. Everything should now be pointed to 1966, he said. Nixon made no move,, to conciliate his open clash with Rockefeller over the governor’s bid to become the OOP’s dominant figure after the Goldwa-ter debacle. The former vice president accused Rockefeller in a news conference here last week of being the “principal divider” of the party. • He criticized the governor for “dragging his feet” and virtually sitting out the 1964 campaign once he lost the nomina; tion to Goldwater. . Nixon told UPI the party could not turn to • Rockefeller for leadership because his position “is too far left” fof the party as a whole even though it might be correct for New York and possibly other states. Q. Who does he classify as the ultraliberals toward whom the party cannot swing? A. Rockefeller, Sen. Clifford yf. Case R-N.J., Sen. Jacob K. / Javits R-N.Y., Senate Republican whip Thomas H. Kuchel Calif., and former Ambassador and Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Nixon’s 1960 running mate. None of these endorsed Goldwater. Q. Who does he group in the center which he says the party should seek? A. Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, who ran second to Goldwater for the nomination at San Francisco; Nrlituir Ch*rl 42 Loh Ano«lf» 66 56 6? 1j ?? ^4 ; J? A $15,(HK) research grant, from (he Children’s Leukemia Fouii-dalion of Michigan will be presented to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital tomorrow night. Dr, Julius Rutzky. who will conduct the research, will eept the grant at a dinner in his honor at Bedell’s Restaurant. The Carolyn Carr chapter of the foundation will be bo.sl Dr. Rulzky has been director of ellnleui laboratories at the hospital since 1956. lie is j also nsslstunt professor of pathology and uss(K-late In pediatries at Wayne State University College of Medicine. He said Ihe grani will be used to lurlber h|s research on the cause of anilbody production In a mother's bisly wlileh ole, the first in history. LBJ, McNamara, Rusk Study Defense Spending JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson is reviewing U.S. military commitments,, looking for possible savings to help finance other administration programs. To help in the hunt. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk met with Johnson today at his ranch home for a top-level conference. The President wants them to pinpoint ways to economize — particularly in the defense budget — so funds can be freed for other legislative proposals Johnson will send to Congress in January. These proposals — including broadscale efforts to aid education and promote prosperity — are still in the drafting stage. INTENSIVE REVIEW McNamara flew to the LBJ Ranch Monday for an intensive review of the Pentagon budget. He is expected to hgld a news conference this afternoon at Bergstrom Air Force Base, Austin. Johnson is making a fine-print study of defense spending because he wants to keep his nekt budget under $100 billion. The defense budget is the prime target for penny-pinching because it accounts for more than half of all government spending — $49.9 billion this year out of an estimated $97.2 billion. Aides said Johnson and Me Namara discussed ways to 'keep the highest degree of national security within the lowest possible cost.” NEW BUDGET They pictured Johnson as feeling that without strict supervision the new budget could reach $103 billion to $105 billion, They said this would b(^ the normal projection” for ydfr-to-year budget increases that reflect an expanding population arid existing commitments. It is regarded as most unlikely that Johnson will send Congress a budget that large. He is expected to try to keep it under $100 billion, although White House sources say he has yet to decide on a target figure. Last year, Johnson talked of submitting a budget of $103 billion or more. In the end he came up with the recently revised total of $97.2 billion, which was lower than the* budget prepared a year earlier by the late President John F. Kennedy. Beside seeing McNamara and Rusk on the budget, the President is expected to meet at the ranch. Wednesday with other Cabinet members. Next week he will begin a preliminary study of programs being recommended by more tha.c a dozen special task forces working in such areas as education, transportation, health and federal-state relations. Flood Victims Aided in Viet 10 Central Provinces Said a Disaster Area U.S. Focuses New Attention on Cuba Castro Claims Control of Missile Bases WASHINGTON (UPl) On Oct. 27, 1962, an American U2 rcOonnaisSance plarie was lost on a mission over (^uha, presumably shot down by a surface-to-air missile fired by a Soviet crew. The incident happened at the height of the 1962 missile crisis. It is the only instance In which one of Itimsia’s antiaircraft nds-slles, known us SA2’s or SAMs, stfdioned in Cuba has been fired at a U.S. plane. Today administration of-lic'luls are lotiusing new attention on the network of NAM sites in Cuba. The. new Interest steins from Premier Fidel Castro's disclosure that t b e SAMs now have lieen turned over to Ciilmii control. The news did not come as a surprise to U.S. officials. The Russians hud been training Cuban crews to operate the missiles for about a year. Then? had been speculallon tlie trails for of control would take place ■last May, but it was apparently delayed. The Slate Department said yesterday that Castro’s claim of control Was “con.slstenl with oUr infoi'ination.” It also .said Russia’s military force In Cuba, once 22,000 or more men, had been reduced during the past two years to “a few thousand’ advisers and l(?chnlcians scattered about till' island. MORE INI’EllI'lSr Of more Interest to U.S. officials was Castro’s disclosure that in assuming control of the SAMs he had made an agreement with Russia on their use. Cnstro K |i 0 k e of an “ar-rangmneat” under which he would not “iinlluternlly” use the SAMs against U2 planes. This could Im rend as a pledge not to fire them without prior consultation with the Russians. “T h c commitment we assumed was that all legal m(?nns to put an end to 112 fllglils should first Ih) exhausted: but this Is not a commitment for an Indefi- nite period,” Castro added. U.S. officials had a.ssumed it would b<‘ in Russia’s Interest to obtain such an agreement b(‘-cause if (!uba shot down a 112, the United States could be calculated to respond with strong measures .such us bombing the missile site involved. TRIC.tlER HAPPY Russia has an Implicit commitment to defend Cuba. And the (Cubans, If they were trigger-happy, could draw the Russians into a crisis with the United States. The suite Depnrlnient iiiiide clear Hint U.S. reeonnalSNunee fllghtN over Cuba would eoii' tliiue us iieceimury to rtiuke sure that offensive missiles arc not reliilroduceii on the Island. It is not known how Ironclad tho Sovtct-agruemunt Is. Did the Russlfinfi retain soihe physical veto micli as a key lield by a .Soviet officerThe best ilH, guess is that they did not. Did the Russians threaten to remove the SAMs if the Cubans misicsed them'f Did the Kremlin declare that it would not defend Cuba in an incident involving mlsu.se of the missiles? SPECULATION All this can only be the subject of speculation. Castro's agreement also was made with former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Will It remain the same with the new Soviet leaders? What dill Castro mean when he said the commitment was not “Indefinite?" These questions ore being dls-cussiHl by U..S, officials not with a sense of alarm but with a .sense of prudence. A 0 A In one respect, uncertainty Itself seemed to be a kind of assurance. If the United States Is not completely clear wiint Soviet policy will Ix', Castro also must be unsure uihI Ibis may lend to make him cotdloiis. \ SAIGON,^ South Viet Nam (AP) — Sixty-nine U.S. advisers were flown today from Wuang Ngai, 330 miles northeast of Saigon, as 10 flooded provinces in central Viet Nam were declared a disaster area. Much of South Viet Nam’: armed junk fleet, which patrols the coast against Communist seaborne infiltration, was reported destroyed or damaged by recent storms. U.S. military helicopters were carrying out a massive airlift, bringing supplies to refugees and evacuating hundreds from the worst hit hamlets. The Americans removed from Quang Ngai were taken to a military headquarters on higher ground. The government made $20,( worth of supplies available to refugees. The U.S. development mission was pouring in wheat and blankets. .STORMS HIT Storms during the past two months have .saturated the mountain watersheds, and continuing rains are adding to the overflow from rivers and waterways. Vielnaniesc troops followed up a bombing campaign by smashing their way into jungles near Bien Hoa airfieltb They sought the Viet Cong unit that .shelled the airfield No'l^. 1, damaging or destroying 27 |)lanes and killing four Americans. Tshombe Soldiers Say Leader of Rebels Is Killed LKOi’OIJfVILLE, the Congo (AP) Premier Molse Tshombe’s white mercenary soldiers are convinced they have killed the commander in chief of the rebel army, self-styled LI. Gen. Nicholas Olenga. * * * A South African. Maj. Michael Hoare, said Olenga was killed he tried to escape from Kln-du when the merceiuirics and a ::ongolese army column burst Into the key town last week. Hoare said Olenga was shot by a mercenary as the i(?b(?l general run up the gangway of a small ferry boat In which some of tlie rebels trusl to leave Kin-dll. ANOTHER BULLET Another bullet hit Olenga and his body fell Into the Lualaba River, Hoare said. Caught by Ibe swiftness of tho attack, Olenga and more than KMI followf'i's weie slaughtered at tlie ferry, Hoare said. NEW NAME — The now Warren Wong holds a card showing his name change in public school in New York’s Chinatown after he and 11 other Chinese childreii look American names in a brief ceremony. Chinese Take U. S. Names SuiFei Is Now Warren Wong NEW YORK (AP) - fJril-liance-in-Scholanship is an unwieldy handle for a 6-year-old boy. But that’s the English translation for Sui F’ei Wong’s first name. So he changed it. He is now Warren Wong. Warren and 11 other Chine.se children took American names at an a.ssembly Monday in P.S. 1, a .school in Chinatown. It all came about because Principal Toby Kurzband asked the Chinese parents how the school could help them and their children. The answer: Give American names to our children. Chung Chan, 10, had decided on Andrew, but Miss April Lou, a Chinese-American teacher, wanted a name that was not too unusual in the .Chinese community. “Why not Warren Chan?” she suggested. “That’s a nice Chine.se name.” No,” said the boy, “Andrew.” ’’Ronald Chan has a Chinese .sound.” “Andrew. ' “Craig Chan?” “Andrew.” Chung Chan is now Andrew. Kurzband .said that about a dozen other parents at the as-.sembly went to teachers later and asked that their children be given American names too. A study committee named by C^y. Henry Bellmon proposed a complete overhAui of the state’s school system, including pay raises for the state’s 25,000 public school teachers. The pn^s-als include a minimum annual salary of $4,200, up from $3,800. /' * *' * At Lakeview, Ga., teachers at Lakeview High ended a week-long walkout Monday and returned on a 60-day “probationary basil” They had stayed out because, of reports they would not be paid for November. But a citizens group raised a fund to meet the county’s “local fair share” of school support. Hunt Suspect in Alleged Plot Whiteman's Ex-Wlfe Claims Poison Try SAN FEANCIS(30 (AP) Vanda Hoff Unger, 66, a former' wife of band leader Paul White-man, testified before a grand jury Monday night about an alleged plot to slowly poison her with a cleaning fluid. Police are hurtling Mrs. Ung-■’s nephew, William W. Cootes Jr., 40, charged in a warrant with slipping carbon tetrachloride into Mrs. Unger’s coffee over a 10-month period. It was alleged that Cootes, a San Francisco psychologist, doctored the coffee during frequent visits to his aunt at a convalescent hospital where she has been under treatment for a liver ailment. Police said Cootes disappeared in September shortly before a warrant was issued against him. ALLEGED PLOT The alleged plot was uncovered, police said, after a nurse noticed something other than coffee being poured into Mrs. Unger’s cup. An analysis, they said, revealed carbon tetrachloride, a colorless common household cleaning fluid. A warrant also was is.sued charging Cootes with grand theft after discovery that $30,000 to $50,000 in jewelry was missing from Mrs. Unger’s safe deposit box. Mrs. Unger told police Cootes was the conservator of her estate. When she discovered $28,-000 missing from her aecount, she asked Cootes for a full accounting. Drunk's Occupation Is Really High-Level MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) What’s your occupation?” asked Lieutenant Myron R. Rat-kowski of the Second District police .station of a man being booked for drunkenness. DAWil DOJHmS 804 NOIITII PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every Suiirisv Everyivlwre ALI. VARIETY . FRIED CAKES • Nutty • Banana • AppUiauc* • Davilt Food, otc. Special • Apple JitS Added Feat it res • Jelly Squiret DAWil DOJUVIS ■THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBEk 10, 19(U_______ Actor's Life Not for Him SPECIAL SALE — If you’re in the market for a mouser with a little extra in the appetite department, try putting in a bid for one of these little balls of fur. These lion cubs, along with a hippopotamus, a yak and other animals, are up for sale by New York City to ease the population explosion in the Prospect Park and Central Park zoos. Foreign News Commentary NOW! EAGLE Jackie Cooper Top TV Exec Soviets Change Again on Farm Policy By PfflL NEWSOM . LPI Foreign News Analyst the Soviet Union has added another zag to the zigs and zags which has haracterized Communist policy to-ward agricul-! ture since the< days of Lenin. Sabotage b y Ih&p e a s a n t s forced Lenin in 19^ to permit a lindted return to| private enterprise, including! t h e peasants’ right to sell their produce on the free market. By 1928, Stalin had won his struggle for power inside the Kremlin and was ready to declare his war on the peasants who by this time had amassed some 25 million small holdings Averaging 20 acres apiece. In the succeeding five years, two-thirds of these were eliminated and their small holders (kulaks) forced into collectives. Millions of peasants were killed, others deported. SLAUGHTER MVESTOCK In the first three years of resistance, the peasants slaughtered nearly half their livestock, leading to the famine of 1931-32 and death by starvation of an estimated three million persons. Systematic, all-out terror finally overcame peaiianl resis-. tance and by 1937, most of their holdings had been merged into a quarter of a million collectives. Historically, Communist collective agriculture has never Worked anywhere. ★ ★ ★ And the rca.son that Soviet agriculture Is not in worse shape than it is can be found in the tiny fraction of land which the Soviets reluctantly have granted to farmers for their own use HALF OF ^OUTPUT On lhe.se plots have heen produced mure than half the country’s veg(‘tables, eggs, fruit, poultry and milk. Partly out of sheer necessity, partly in an over-all attempt to curry favor among the population, the new Soviet leadership has disclosed that the role of the private plot again is to be increased. In the Ukraine and Estonia, decrees limiting the size of the private plots already have been rescinded. Similar action is expected among the 13 other republics which make up the Soviet Union. ■* * * The announcement of the increased role of the private plot by new First Party' Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev indicates that the new leadership, even as the deposed Nikita Khrushchev, has yet to find the magic formula to overcome the admitted lag in Soviet agriculture. ★ * ★ The new leadership has indicated it will follow the more practical course of increased agricultural investment and fertilizer. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD-Th e name seems incongruous amid the plu^h spaciousness of his executive suite. He is production boss of one of television’s biggest enterprises jc-$64 mill ion gross business last year. But he is still called Jackie Cooper. For six months, the onetime “Skippy” has been functioning as studio , THOMAS head fof Screen Gems, the television giant that produces “Hazel,” “The Donna Reed Show,” “Farmer’s Daughter” and the hit of the 1964-65 season, “Bewitched.” PRIDE IN SHOW’ “We’ll have between six and a dozen pilots ready for submission for next season’s shows,” Cooper declared. “These are shows in which we have pride. I don’t expect all of them to sell, but I think a good proportion might.” ■i ■*■*■*: He added that one of his missions at Screen Gems has been to diversify its product. Where-the firm has previously specialized in domestic comedies, Jackie now has projects RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famour Koihar Corned Boot SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY for half-hour drapjas, which he believes will be the new trend, specials — upcoming: Inger Stevens’ tour of Sweden — daytime serials on tape, game shows and sports presentationsi” The executive turn in Jackie’s career is something h^ had planned, though not in the way it happened. ‘HAPPY SURPRISE’ “I had hoped to head a production firm,” he remarked, “but I thought I would probably have to build it through my pwn company, creating two or three shows. The Screen Gems offer was a happy surprise.” * *. * The Jackie Cooper sagk is a story of how to survive in a changing industry. Most child stars in films never sustain their success as adults — possi- bly because they try to remain in films. A» ★ ★ ★ When there was scant demand /or Jackie’s services in Holly-‘ " ‘Rafter the war, he went to Neilt' York to sharpen his talents on the stage, then in television. ★ ★ ★ . T didn’t want to be the last actor to leave live TV.” he said, so I came back here to do A filmed series, ‘The People’s Choice.’ I nevfer enjoyed doing the show, not a single day of it. But it accomplished what I wanted. D.bbi« R schools, on Nov, 24, It will be his first marriage. Miss Beck’s age wm imI available. Both Fighters in Top Shape Confident Cassius Says Floyd's Next BOSTON (AP) - Sonny Liston’s left shoulder is A-OK for his heavyweight title rematch with Cassius Clay on Nov. 1'6 but the champion already has proclaimed himself the winner and is looking for the rabbit-former champion Floyd Patter-, son. AAA Both Clay and Liston were pronounced in perfect condition by Dr. Nathan "^apiro, Massachusetts Boxing Commission physician, at a preliminary medical check Monday. Minutes earlier. Clay staged one of his side shows, snarling traffic on Commonwealth Avenue and drawing the attention he sought in a mock hunt for the Big Bear, his name for Liston. Chi^f concern of Dr. Shapiro’s examination was the left shoulder which was injured and caused Liston to lose his title to Clay after six rounds in Miami last February. REBUILDING JOB T can find no restriction of motion,” Dr. Shapiro said. ‘"The biceps and entire muscular system has been rebuilt completely since the injury.” ★ ★ ★ Liston, a 9-to-5 favorite in the Las Vegas line, said “I would I’d win in less than 15 rounds. Pm in better shape than 've ever been in my life. Beyond that I leave the talking up to Clayt” Clay, who did not confront Liston face-to-face but did run alongside bis car as the latter arrived and left, again predicted he would win in nine rounds, maybe before that.” He raised nine fingers for cameramen and hailed it as "another great prediction.” “I figure the guy’s afraid,” .said Clay. “It’s tio or die for* -him. He’s going to bo desperate. “I figure he’ll stalk me. He says he’s going to wait for me. I figure he’ll get beat even worse that way. I’m a much better boxer I'm going to hit him a lot to I be IxKly. I know we are going to win. After we win w# want the rabbit Patterson. I think of Liston as the hunter and Patterson as the rabbit.” Mat Fan Shows Up With Time to Spar« NEW YORK (AP) - A guy wfdked Into the National Horse Show In Madison Square Garden Monday night, Umked' around with a puzzled expresition on his fn('o and went to his seat. Ilte seat v/m occupied so lie took his complaint to the chief usher. A * , W “Someone's In my seat,” he growled. "Got him out. And by the way, what time wrestling start?" He ha(l a ticket (or the v tUng matohM next Moe night, Nov. 16. -Twenty-eight THE PONTIAC PI^ESS. TUKSDAV. NOVEMBER MARKETS Minor Changes in Prices The foUowtns are top prices CQVi^g, sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by diem in wholesale ^ckage lota. Quotations are furnished by the Ditndt Bureau of Markets as of Market Close to Dead Center Loan Program Low on Funds Prbduce eiiuiTs Apples. GoMin Delicious, bu. AppMs. Red Delicleus. bu. AppMs. Jonettien. bu..... Apples, AScinleib. bu. .. App. V N. Spy, bo........ «'^'bu"^'““ f vcerrAiLcs SMli dt. bchs. CabKege, curiy, iw....... asstaf ■" Cebppoe. epeeuls ........ Corrals, Celle Pek....... Cerratoklyped, bu........ Cilery, Pesui.'dz.. celery, Psscal, ert , Celery. Reel, doz. .....» Herseredish ...... ...... Kobb-abl. dz. bchs....... Le^, dz. bchs......... Onions, dry, 50-lb. bog . Onions, green, dz. bchs.. Parsley, cu.............. Parsley Root .......... Parraip5, bu............. Parsnips, cello pak NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved closed to dead center early today in moderately active trading. Stock prices showed minor changes. ★ ★ ★ Rails yielded a little more ground following their sharp decline of Monday. However, many leading rails and other key stocks were unchanged. Steels held their ground fair- ly well, the leaders showing little or no ,change. SAME PERFORMANCE Motors gave the same kind of a performance, showing virtually no change. Airlines continued to rise, but gains* were slight. Chemicals moved higher on balance. Among the higher-prices issues, Polaroid lost 1 while IBM rose close to a point. Tobaccos were narrowly mixed. * Opening blocks included: America Telephone, unchanged at 68'/s on 5,000, and Chrysler, unchanged, at 56% on 4,500. Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 1.7 to 327.8. ★ ★ Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Ihe New York Slock, Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng is a list ol selected stock transactions on Ihe New York Slock Exchange with 10:30 prices: —A— Sales ....... Net (hds.)High Low Last Chg. I Admiral i Air Red M Alleg Cp 13< *■—h Lud i Tumipi, topped, bu.... OREENS Cabbogg, bu........... 1 VP/t 20»/4 20»/, - Poultry and Eggs DitROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per : ddian by finit receivers (Including U.S.): , Wbilai Grade A lumbo 3T-42,- extr-largb MWmij large 3«-3li mMiui 2t'/x-2l<.^; small mi-tti. browns Grada A lumbO 39-40; largt 3( mMIum 2d-t7i ebteks I9-23W. Commant: Market barely steady. Waal and trada was good. But today's deman ! 3B'/i 3B’’/1i 3«r/i *- 21 IS IS I' TS.T 1.20 57 5«Vj KayserRo SO KefnCLd, 2.4 Haavy type liiint is-*l7?3^'Brol fryers 3-4 lbs. whiles 20; Turktyi. Haavy •yra y^gi ban. 22; Haavy typ. young Commant: Markat steady. Receipts light far llva trade naads but ample •— tna normal demand. Interest In turk Balt GE 1 BeaunIt 1. I,... Beckman ... lor BeechAIr .SO - - Bell How “ Lehman 1.72e CHICAGO BUTTIR, BOOS CHICAGO (API - Chicago Marcan ~ ~ ' dy; wholaMla b r steady; nvholaMla buy- i , ------------jngad; 93 scort AA 41%; I 92 A 41%; 90 B 40%; 19 C 4* - - ' 90 B 41Vk; 19 C 41. Eggs about steady; wholasalt buying I pricas unebangod to v> lowar; 70 par r—' ' ..... - j4j standard “ ;kl 23W.V Livastock DETROIT LIVRITOCK ^ DETROIT (AP)-(U50A)-Callle 3000 r choice slatrs around 25 cents lower than r Thursday’* high lima. Choice hellers ( steady; cows SO cants higher; Aboi' h choice end prime , " ‘ '5.75; several < IS.M. Hogs 900 barrows and gill's 25 cents ) 1e mostly tp cents lower; sows stetdy < 1 A 2 I9SO-22S lb barrows A gills 15.50- i 17.7S; few lets moilly U. S. 1 200.220 lb IS.tS-IS.90; 2 A 3 190-330 lb 1S.I5.S0; 1, 2 A 3 30A400 lb sows 13-13; 3 A 3 400-40C * 31 37% 37'/, 37% 42% 42% - % • 1*% 1* 14% + Mohasco . MontDU i I. Sliughltr li . Cheira ene I9-20-5O. ( I CblgPal 1.70 I ColfinRad .40 Stocks of Local Inforost FIgtirei aftir decimal points ere elghlhs OVER the COUNTER STOCKS The following quolelloni do nol naces terllw represent tclusl transactions but art Intandod as a guldt lo Ihe appi malt trading range ol the securlllai AMT Corp................. *'?!**' Assoclalad Truck ..........15.4 Braun Engmoarlno I5.4 Champion Homt luMdtrs 71 I CIlTions Ulllltlai Class A 25 3 Diamond Crystal 14 o Ethyl Corp........... 42 1 AAohawk Rubbar Co. 35.4 A^tchlgan laamiais Tuba Co 23.4 Batran Printing 12 7 varnor'a Ginger Ala ....... 4.4 V4sely Co...................9.2 VVMir Corp 14 4 WInkalmtn's ...............14.2 welvorine Shoe ........... 4S.4 Wyendelti Chemicel ....... 75.0 MUTUk~ PUMOl JiX iSiol 1 CrowColl 991 Crown Cork Crown zell 3 'j 22% 22% 22% * Mess. Invaa Putnam On Television I WjHilnBlon I Treasury Position RelattCe: I S,4ll,tll.lN.5l I PapoelfS plkel Year Jul. S4.*>M'’>^IP 34,4g4.g93,454.4l I Wlthdrowoli PlHal Vasri I «L7«^S4M.|4 43,719,447,419.51 j **’"’^**1ilAII7,7B7,ig7,43 34/,NI,44S.NI .14 j C#M Atiali:. ‘ . tH D.v.o.H^,j,.ct^^.n r^RaaeraaL 1 .2 § !r,7 i ^ P P ’I ?a% fi% iU » h Lew Last Chg. I 26% 26% ... I 427/, 427/, ... 1 11V, 11V, - % 23'/i 237/1 - % Holt Electron 1 *77/, *7% *77/, + 5 4% 4'/j 4% .. 12 727/, 727/, 727/, _ 3 14V, 14V, 14V, 5 36% 36V, 36% ( plui^^stoj ' 5* 57Vj 577/, _ :v, 1 ts?; z: S: -. % 15 55Vi 55% 55% < 5 13*Vj 13«% 13*% i % * 52% 52% 52% 7^ 16 56% 56 V, 56% I 29% 29% 29% M I 57% 57V, 57% 1 V *9 30VJ 30% 30yj j V 20 2i% 2*% 2*V) t V Penney 1.20s PaPwLI 1.40 Pannioll 1.20 pfSsrCha, ^ PhelpsO^ 3.40 PhllMor 3.60 I *2% *2% *2% .^,^5.% 5*%l% ouN«to rn fer:; “—ii »40 MliyYBh ....J ii Idpil N J.ts tdflIHIh I.6D I Psckaulng 4 »»% 4]H* 17% xi r;^ n:;i ^ aSi: aj;i .iii.. SterlDrug .70 Stevens 1.50b Studebaker Sunray 1.40 Swilt Co 1.60 Tenn Gas lb Texaco 2.20a Tex GulfProd TexGSul .40 Texinstm .*0 Textron 1.40 Thiokol .571 Tidawat Oil TlmkenRB 3a Low Last Chg. 2*% 2*'/, + % ) 227/, 227/, 227/, , 5 507/, 507A 50V, 4 10 27 267/, 27 —TT— 4 '277/, '2P4 27% 4 8 '35% 35% 35% . Unit Cp .35e Un Fruit :60 UGasCp 1.70 W^lgAB 1 WesIgEI 1 _x— 24 106V, 10: _Y— 27 48 4 —z— 1 ' Money Supply Down for Small Businesses WASHINGTON ifll-The Small Business Administration said yesterday it may have to curtail its business loan program because of a shortage, of funds. Its revolving fund for business and disaster loans is down to $45 million, a spokesman said, and the agency easily disburses this much or more in one month. Repayments usually amount to $15 million a month. A statement from administrator Eugene P. Foyey said there would be no restrictions on disaster loans. However, direct business loans will be limited to $15,000. In addition, the a g e n c y’s share of immediate bank participation loans will be limited to $50,009. These are loans which are held in part by a bank and in part by the SBA. In order to encourage banks to increase / their participation in guaranteed loans, the SBA is reducing the fee it charges for guaranteeing the loj(,ns from 1 per cent to one-half of 1 per cent. NO NEW FUNDS The SBA has no means of acquiring additional 'funds until the new Congress convenes in January. Part of the rapid drain on the revolving fund has been due to the popularity of the agency’s loan program which provides up to $15,000 for businessmen with little or no collateral. .This program was put into effect after midyear but it accounts for more than dne-half of the applications the agency has received for the past month or more. NEW FOOD TOWN OPEN - This new 10,800-square-foot supermarket opened its doors last weekend on the corner of Sashabaw and Maybee roads in. Independence Township. In the recently constructed Pine Knob Plaza, the market is the fourth in the Food Town Pontiac Prejs Photo chain, making it the largest independent chain in the Pontiac area. Also open now in the Plaza are Pine Knob Drugs and Judy's Beauty Shop. Father and Son Cleaners will open soon. Club Savings to Aid Holiday Business By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK - An annual flood of money in spilling into pre-Christmas business channels. It is the $1,774,172,000 saved this year by 14,710,000 Christmas Club members. ★ ★ ★ i The money is being distributed by 9,900 banks and savings : and loan associations through-i out the country. It compares with savings of $1,619,4,30,000 last year. GOOD BUSINESS “This substantia! increase in Christmas .savings forecasts good Christma.'j business,” says Edward F. Dor.set, president of “Christmas Club A Corporation.” ) The Christmas Club has been promoting the savings program since 1910. ★ ★ *. A survey by the club indicates that 38.11 per cent, or $666,136,-949 will go for CHHstmas purchases; 31.29 per cent, or $555,-1.38,419, for savings and investment for future use; 12.51 per cent, or $221,948,917, for taxes; 6.19 per cent, or $109,821,247, for year-end bills; and 11.0 per cent, or $211,126,468, for mi.scellane-ous uses. Four states account for about 50 per cent of ttflk total membership and savings. They are New York, 2,849,339 members and $376,593,264 in savings; Pennsylvania, 1,845,891 and $227,890,681; New Jersey, 1,234,126 and $181,-054,946; and California, 1,154,167 and $186,810,024. MIGHT NEVER SAVE Dorset says a survey indicates that 45 per cent of the members felt that their 1964 checks represented money that never would have been saved without the systematic plan. The savings plan is based on the psychology of obligation. It has been described as a convenient, fairly painless way for people to trick themselves into saving money and developing the habit of thrift. The program gets under way each November with members signing up to save anywhere from 50 cents to $20 a week for 50 weeks. The banks pay no interest on the deposits and some levy a small service charge. “The average man likes to make a contract with himself and carry it out,” says Dorset. “That’s proved by the way some people save money in insurance policies.” * * * The club was founded in 1910 by the late Herbert F. Rawll, who sold printed forms and supplies to banks and businesses. Rawll came acro.ss a plan being operated by Carlisle Trust Co. in Carlisle, Pa. He obtained the rights and set out to sell it to other banks. BRING CUSTOMERS Rawll based diis sales approach on the idea that while the money deposited for a year would not materially help the banks it would bring potential I customers for other services into the banks. I ' Christmas Club A Corporation makes its money selling to banks the printed forms and supplies needed in the program. Discuss Inept Pupil Math Teachers Confer Ex dividend, v I n full, x dls Ex . being reorasnlied undi American Stocks NOON AMBRICAN A»x4 OIM.G All*! Cp wl 6 I Tools and miscrilaneous other j i t e m s valued at $75 were re-1 ported taken from a truck yes-I terday at the Asrhland Oil Co., : j 4.304 Lessing, Waterford Town- I ship. ' Tim Oliver, 31, of 4.3.30 Fowler, Waterford Township, owner of Tim’s Recreation, 208 S. Telegraph, yesterday reported the theft of $100 in quarters. Police are investigating the recent theft of $.500 in tools from Boice Builders at 545 S. Telegraph. Rummage Sale on Wednesday and Thurs., .5816 Mary Sue, off Maybee Road. —adv. Rummage Sale: Every Thursday, 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion. —adv. Dinner; Friday, 5-7. Gloria Dei Lutht;ran Church, 2600 Pontiac ltd. Donations. Reserva-tion.s, FE 4-148.3. -^-adv. Mom's Hummiige: Thursday, II to 12. Indiaiiwoixl and Baldwin. Adv. Eoully Cp 4*1 71 3% 3% 3V. FArgo oil* .15 2 13-16 2 I’j-I6 2 1346 I I.I6 F«linl PKl 45g 2 9 9 9 Fly Tlgt^r ^5 10% 10% 10%4 % 0»n Plyvxd FACES t'llAIIGES Sliigor Fran Warren, 38, fold newsmen In New York y«Eterday "I feel I’m finished” after ^ court appearance on narcotics charges. She waived a hearing anil will awall grand Jury ac lion on the charge made hy police thni they found marl-jnaiia In her New York apart-menl. ** ,1 * f| t i * Investing * $ ■ % s »1 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have read your advice to a divorced woman as to buying Scries II savings bonds. I, too, am in the same position and would like to know a little more about these bonds. What denominations are thcyT’mow much in cash would I get semi-annually? Where would I get them?” R. F. A) Series H bonds come in $500, $1,000, .$5,000 and $10,000 denominations, They mature in ten years from dale of purchase and a $1,000 boncj would pay you $8 after 6 months of hol(i-ing, $14 .50 after 12 months, $16 after 18 months and thereafter $20 cadi 0 months lo maturity. If you hold for 10 years your yield would be 3% per cenl, Series II bonds can be bought at all commercial banks and most savings banks. (1) ‘i have reecnlly reiiil that Sears, Roebuck plans to form II new mutual fund, with shares to hr distributed through Allstate Enterprises, Inc., n wholly owiH'd subsidiary. I know you have great faith In Sears, Roebuck. I wqiild appreciate your opinion on this miiiiial fund ami how to go about making a piir-ehase.'' M. G. I can give you no liiforina-lion alioiit Sears' pimined mu I lual riitul. In Scplcmbcr, the SEC piissod I new rules wliidi simplified the Icompiiiiy's eiilraiice Into Ihe I Held. At that lime Ihe inamige-iiiieiit of Allstate EnterprlHes an ' nmmeed Hint It hud miopleil a , policy of iiuiklng no more an iiouncnnienis nbinii Hie fimd, presumably until pajiei's had been passed with the SEC. I like Scars because it is the world's groalest general merchandiser and la becoming firmly enlrenched In Hie liisurHiiee liusiness Why nol buy Sears itself and liave a share In man nging Hie new iniilnal fund? (Copyright. IM4) The mathematically inept student was the topic of di.scussion at a conference of mathematics teachers today at Oakland University. Sponsored by Oakland Schools, the conference featured Dr. Max A. Sobel, author and teacher. Dr. Sobel, professor of mathematics at M o a t c I a I r State Teachers College In New Jersey, is the author of several math textbooks. He has spent much of his career designing programs for the noncollege bound student and the underachiever. The speaker met'during afternoon sessions with junior and senior high school teachers for a lecture and panel discussion. At R * Panel members were Miss Rita Foote, secondary education curriculum coordinator of Soulh-ifield Schools; Hobart ,Doerr matli instructor at Madison Junior High; Harlan Jolin.son, principal of Rootiesler Senior High School; William Cole, department of math chairman at Waterford Kettering High, and Tom Jenkins, department of math at Oakland University. PANEL MODERATOR Dr. David Wells, director of inatliematics Instruction, Oakland .Schools, WHS panel mod orator. Elementary teachers heard specialists discuss techniques of teaching mathematical operations to tile student not inclined toward math Roliert Scrivens, Waterford Readers May Order Investmenf Guide • In response to render re qucists, Ponllac PreH.s financial cnluituilst Roger Spear has writ ten H 48-page booklet, “(Inide to Successful Hive,sling,” A * * Till' liooklet, which will nol be released lliKingh book,stores, contains answers to many of the thousands of questions that he has received from newspaper readers over the past three years. It e imI e r s may order II by sending $1 lo Roger E. .Spear, In Care ol 'I’lie Rtmllac I’ress, Box HHR. Grnnd Cenlrnl gliiHon. New York, Township Schools, and Miss Jane Heckman, Birmingham Public Schools, conducted discussion .sessions on teaching multiplication and division. , / Seeking Recount Alex R. Solley, incumbent supervisor of Brandon Township who lost last week's election by four votes, has started proceedings to obtain a recount. Solley, a Democrat running for his fifth term'as fiupervi.sor, lost to Republican Richard R. j Wilcox, 671 to 675. He was satisfied at first with the tabulation of township canvassers, but was urged by party leaders to have Brandon's two precincts recounted by Ihe County Board of Canvassers. All voting in Brandon was done by paper ballot. The four-member county tioard will count the ballot.s as soon as the official canvass of the county is completed .sometime next week. Ed Murrov/ Enters Hospital in New York NEW YORK (4-1 - Edward R. Murrow, 56. television nnd radio broadcaster and fornicr director of Ihe U. 8. Information Agency, has cnlered New York Hospital, reportedly for a checkup. Murrow’s left lung was re-movc’d in Octolicr 196.3, because of a malignant tumor. A lios-pllal s|K)kesinaii said hi' was admllted Sunday, but disclosed no turtlier Information. Policeman Back on Job After NY Killing Probe NEW YORK (IIPI) Police l.t, Tliotniis (lllligan returuwl lo work today almost tour monihs after he sliot a Negro student and touched off riots in Harlem and Brixiklyn. Gllllgun was cleared of criminal action in the fatal shooting of .lames Powell, l!>, who al legedly c a m e at liim with a knife outside tin Eiisl Side Mtin-hattiin simimer school. 11635450 "the Rfi^TlAC ]niKSSrTVESI)ATryDVE>rBT:it IoTTIhU T\^.XTY-NlXfe~ ~ Dinner fvenf Is Scheduled by Consumers The 1964 Service Anniversary Dinner for the Pontiac division of Consumers Power Co. will be | held at the Pontiac Elks Clubi tomorrow at 7 p,m. j Several members of the i Quarter Century Club, em- i ployes who have been with the company 25 years or I more, will be honored, accord- | ing to Charles F. Brown, Pon- ! tiac division manager. 'Real' Election Is Dec. 14 at State Capitol LANSING (AP) - The real presidential election in Michigan comes Dec. 14 at the state Ruth 0. Tricker, 3704 Lotus, Waterford Township, and Gordon S. Paul^v 148 Oliver, reached the 40-year service mark this year. Theodore Inabnit, 558 Wes-brook; Margaret M. Argyle,. 3173 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, and Morton P. Bacon, 210 Chippewa, have now been with the company 35 years. Haroid B. Crozier, 300 S. Til-den; Stanley L. Ferguson, 3010 Barnes, Waterford Township; Philip P. Mayotte, 235 Chippewa; and Charles R. Pick-ford, 955 Argyle, have reached Ihe 30-year record in years of service. JayceestoHear Consumers Aide Votes cast Nov. 3 for Lyndon Baines Johnson actually were counted as votes for a slate of 21 Democratic electors who, under the Constitution, could cast Michigan’s 21 electoral votes for some one other than Johnson. Barring the completely unforeseen, though, they will vote for Johnson for.President and Hubert H. Humphrey for Vice President. In all, 23 people attending the dinner have been with, the company for 25 years and over. Gladys K. Robertson, 106 Newberry, holds the record with 43 years of service. Paul L. Henry, 6560 Orion, Clarkston, is second with 41 years. Earl J. Hill, administrative assistant in public relations for Consumers Power Co., will be the speaker tomorrow evening at the general membership meeting of the Pontiac A r e a -Junior Chamber of Commerce. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Fortino’s Steak House. Hill has held .several positions with Consumers since he joined the firm in 1927. The subject of his talk will be “Winning Your Way With People.” About 50 persons are expecte'd to attend the meeting. Secretary of State James Hare issued the call Monday for, the Dec. 14 election. The time and place is set by the Michigan Election Code. Deaths in PcSii ' * • -J.... HERBERT M. BURNETT Herbert M. Burnett, a retired electrician, died yesterday. His body is at the Voprhei.s-Sipie Funeral Home. . Mr. Burnett, 67, of 1890 Op-dyke leaves his wife, Gladys B.; a son,'Mervin P. at home; a sister; and two brothers. EMIL A. SUTER Service for Emil A. Suter, 57, of 5933 Dwight, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the,DoneLson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in l.akeview Cemetery, Clarkstoii. Mr. Suter died yesterday alter a three-day illness. 3 Indonesians Killed in Raid on Malaysia GUIDED TOUR — Mrs. Edward Kennedy points out a display to Ireland’s President,and Mrs. De Valera on « tour of the John F. Kennedy Library exhibition in Dublin, 'yesterday. Mrs. Kennedy, wife of the U.S. senator from Massachusetts, represents the Kennedy family at the exhibition. Robber Flees With. $849 UCHING, Malaysia W- British troops clashed with Indonesian guerrillas today in Malaysia's Borneo jungles, killing three raiders, a military spikes-man repotted. To Study Social Problems Waterford Citizens Committee OK'd DR. ROBERT C. JEREMAIS ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Dr, Robert C. Jeremais, 47, of Orchard Lake will be 1 p.m. tomorrowat Harper-Mulligiip Funeral Home, Highland Park. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. A physician, Dr. Jeremais died Saturday. He had offices at 17563 Greenfield, Detroit, and was on the staff of Crittenton General Hospital, Detroit. ^fe was a menibei' of t h e ■^erican Medical As.sociation, American College .of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Wrtyne County Medical Society, International Fertility Association, Michigan State Medical Society Surviving are his wife, OlJ^s a daughter, Mrs. Theodore Allen of Rochester; three sons, Vintbn of Rochester, Russell of Detro^ and Raymond of Jaurez, Mex.; nine grandchildren; and 17 great-grandciiildren. PETER VERDING hi- ROCHESTER — Service Tiur Peter Verdino, 71, of 12r*'E. University will be 1 p.m. ThUf4-day at Pixley Memorial Chapbl. Burial will follow in Mount AVo’n -Cemetery. A retired |elegraph operator for Western Union, Rochester, IMr. Verdino-died today following * a short illness. He was a member of Detrwt Sportsman's Congress',, Honier Wing Post No. 172 of the American Legion and Veterans‘■bf Foreign Wars. Surviving are his wife. Lelfc a stepdaughter, Mrs. John Ctd-well of Rochester; and six grandchildren, j. State Money Report,, LANSING (API - The state treasury took in $30.4 million last week, reports State Treasurer Sanford Brown. Expends in the same period came^^to $67.2 njillion,’leaving a balance of $158.02 million. ' New House Building Has Justice, Law WASHINGTON (API - Spirit of justice has joined maje.sty of law at the new Rayburn House Office Building. The bigger-tban-life statues of .seated figures face each other across the broad expanse of .steps at the front of the building which is expected^ tp,be ready for occupancy in January. Pontiac Police arc looking for the lone bandit who yesterday robbed the Clark SehVice Station at 383 Orchard Lake of $849 in cash. An employe, Roy E, Smith, 23, of 20 Whitfield, told police he was getting into his car in the rear of the station with the day’s receipts when a hnan, armed with a pistol, appeared and demanded Ihe money bag. After taking the bag the robber fled on foot. The spokesman said the battle took place in Sarawak state, 3 miles from the frontier with Indonesian Borneo. Artillery was* called on to harrass the guerrillas as they retreated into Indonesia after a sharp 20 minute exchange of fire, tfie spokesman said. Earlier t o d a y', a guerrilla band fired a mortar barrage at a village near the Tebedu area and traded shots with another army patrol. No casualties were reported. Today in Washington Final approval was given last j night for the establishment of a citizens advisory committee on social problems in Waterford Township. Creation of the committee, sponsored jointly by the school board' and township board, was authorized last X.hursday by the school board and last night by the township board. Committee members all walks of life will be a^ pointed by the two sponsoring hoards. The main purpose of the committee will be to study and offer recommendations for t h e remedy of social problems where they exist. the school dropout situation’ and absenteeism. Another problem mcntfoned specifically at both the board. meetings was llie growing number of smutty magazines and newspapers being displa\ed on newsstands. Both boards expressed concern about the smut problem and indicated it would receive '-priority attention. The first function of the citizens committee will be to make a comprehensive study of the community’s social problems. Repayment of the interest-free loan would be due when bonds are sold for the project. Also last night, the board opened bids for furniture for the new water department building and referred them to the clerk and water superintendent for study and a rec-(mimciidation next week. and Detroit Surgical Society. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | Nancy Schei'ch of Detroit; three i sons, Chai’les, Robert and Rich- , aid,’ all of Highland Park; his | mother, Mrs, Gladys Jeremais j of Orchard Lake; a sister; and four grandchildren. „ j Only two of tlie five bidders submitted proposals on all items specified. These bids were $4,556 and $4,559. Urges Many-Front Attack on Poverty Among the social problems cited for attention by the committee were juvenile delinquen- In other business last night, the township board agreed to accept a $150,000 federal planning loan for the township’s proposed sewer system. 'I'he hoard authoitzed a beer and wine license for'Elizabelli Lake Pharmacy, 3801 Elizabeth Lake Road and read a first notice for the proposed transfer of ownership oi a market witli a beer and wine license at 3843 Elizabeth Lake Road. LAWRENCE IOSIEWTCZ | AVON TOWNSHIP- Requiem ! Ma.ss for Lawrence i Larry) Lo- j siewicz, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Alexander Losiewicz of 3111 j Bendelow, will be 10 a.m. Fri-1 (lay at SI. Andrew’s Church,'’ Rochester. Burial will follow in j Mount Avon Cemttery, Roches- ter. WASHINGTON (APl A North Carolina educator says there is no real hope for success in a war against poverty unless it is fought simultaneously on many fronts. Speaking Monday to the Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, Minnie Brown, assistant state home economics agent, called for “a total community attack (on poverty) with coordinated action by a number — if not all — public agencies and volunteer groups in the community.” Mrs. Brown said many who live in poverty for a long time bec-ome part of a “culture of poverty” which “is characterized by a sense of dewpair and i hopelessness . . . and by a set of I values that emphasize taking advantage of whatever immediate gratifications are possible with little regard for a future that is assumed to be as bleak and hopeless as Ihe pre.sent.’’ High Heels Proved to Be Monday Thief Strikes Again The boy died Sunday after an i auto accident. i He was a junior at Rochester .Senior High School. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p m. Thursday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Roch- TEMPORARY HELP YOU CAN RELY ONI You get fast service, top insui-, aiiie leverage,! able, productive who take pride m their work all for ' 11 yon THE reliables lister. .Surviving besides his parents Pony Hooves CHICAGO ,Ti It was blue Monday again for the manager of a .North Side loan company office when a familiar robber look more than ,$200 from the till yesterday. The robber has looted the office on three Mondays in the last three months. 'jiane four brolhers, Norman Leonard, Richard and Bernard; MANPOWER THE VERV BEST IN TEMPORARY HEIJP ' four sisters, Suzanne, .Sylvia, Pauline ani Carol, all at home: and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Losiew icz of I lam- 14 S. CASS 332-8386 -Junior Editors Quiz on WASHINGTON (AP) - An official said Monday that the Republican National Committee has a sizable surplus on hand, hut he declined to disclose the amount. Reports have .said the .surplus from campaign donations would reach $2 million, but a committee official has said it would tie le.ss than that. The Ripon .Society, a private Republican research and policy eroiip, suggested an independent audit of lh(> national coin-millee's accounts. The society, composed of Republicans from business, Ihe professions and the academic world, noli'd there have been re|)orts “that some cam|)aign monies have lieeii held in re serve for poslelection Goldwal el ite activities.” ABILENE, Tex. W>) - “I had that strange feeling someone was looking at me,” Mrs. Walk-' er said. But she didn’t open her eyes until she heard a yell from her husband. Tommy. .She saw a pony staring at them and licking her husband's face. The Walkers had heard the children, Chris, 5, and Tracey, 3, playing in tlie other |)arl of tlie house <>arly Sunday morning, tint liad decided to rest a little longer. Mother dismissed tlie clop-clop noise she heard with the thought that Tracey was wearing her high heels again. But a pony roaming the house, invited in by the children, was a little loo much. James Sullivan, (he manager, said the robber was miffed last month when one of the office employes cha.scd him after the robbery. Expressing his disapproval, the robber told employes, time, don’t get smart. Stay here,” jt W(dl trained by now, everyone stayed |)ut. mv, , I'KEI) II. MAIN ^ , ROCHE.STER Fred 11. Main, 84, of 420 East died today after j Important News ...for Pontiac Investors^ At Board Meeting To Air School Plans Wilding, Urchen & Co. now brings you the Dow-Joncs Cloj-k ing Averages, plus doting priuu on si.siy-six leading .stocks, daily, ill .V.t5 P.M., over Radio Station WI’UN, foniiac. . .1460011 your Recommenlalions for six-' als llial Ihe archileetnral tirin I'oom additions to two I’onliae of O'Dell, Hewdett & Liiekenliack I'lementary seliools will be pre- Associalt's lie employed lo plan rented lo llie school board lo- for added classroom space at morrow niglil. , McConnell .School, Tropical Disturbance WASHINGTON (AR) - The Alomie Energy Commission reporl.s lliat costs of develoiiiiig ; and maniifacluring alomie weapons have increased since the limited luadear lest ban treaty went into effect. QUESTION i Why does a praying matilis hold l.'s up that way'! ANSWER: The praying mantis is certainly one of the slrangesl of Ihe world's ciealiires. In the plclure, Jerry is doing a good job of imilalliiK the queer way he hold hl.s hotly aittl arms. These arms are certainly not held tip lhal way with any Inleiition of praying; the manlis Is a .savage lillle creaUiro which likes to cntcli and eat other insecls. 'rhese arms are for llir purpose of holding the prey In a vise-llke grip so llie manlis may kill iiiiil eiil it. Not only do Ibe iirtnR mid In a pair of books, but (here Is ii row of sliiii p H|ilkes tinder the forelegs whieli help In pre venting the prey from breaking loose. The matitls Is really very iiseftd to mtin, as It destroys many Insecls hnrmfiil to us, such as files, grasslioppiTH anil calerpillars. These iimects belong lo a group eiilled "maii-llds," There are iiullve itianllds. but the praying mniitls was lalroiltieed from Europe beeaiise It eil(« so many liarm-liil inseels II has spreail widely In Ibis eoiintry. uCeSuse it Is so Utiii, you might mistake It for the walking stick (lower right). But these last Insects jiave i.o jvings and have'Six legs about the same In shape. i The AKC .said Mondiiy this I was ntainly a resiill of eost.s reliited lo the safeguards in : eonneelion with Ihe test-ban 1 treaty, referring lo “Increasi'd iiii(lergri>iind testing, ni.'iinie j nanee of wiuipoiis lahoriijlorle,'., ' amt (leveloping a readiiK'ss I eapahility for llii' eomlnet of I almos|)lierlc tests.” , It said weapons development I aivl fahrlcnllon costs in llie ^ Hseiil veiir lliut eiiiled lie:l .tune 30 were $805 million or 15 per cent alsive the I'o.sl for llie pre vlons year, Weak, Disorganized MIAMI, Fla. (AF) — A tropical (leprc'.ssion, watched Ihe past two (lays for possilile storm development, was breaking np along Ihe Yucatan coa.st 500 miles southwest of Miami today. Tlie Wcatlier Bureau said Hu; dlsliirliance was w'cak and di.s-organized, consisting mosllv ol sliowpi'.s with occasional wind.s lip to 25 miles an hour. .Siipl Dana I’ Whilmer is slated lo reeomineiul that planning he apiinived for Ihe addi-liiins at Hie lioard's regular 7:30 cling. 4 FOINT FI,AN Frevimisl.v, Hu' siiperinli'iideiil liad oiitlineil a four point liiiilil ing program lolaling an esii mated $420,000. hiidget figure ot $11,.500,013, wliicli i.s planned lo incorporate adjiuslmenls for inerea.sed enrollments and changes In the cost of living indi'x, ' I Ol ihc liiicsi, up-io-ilic minule; news from Wull Slrocl, tunc in (oiliiy anil cvcryilay. Watling, Ijcrchen & Co/ Tli(‘ school hoard Ix'gins mei'liiig tomorrow on the see-omi and limrlli Wednj'sdays of the montli, instead of Tliiirx-(lays. .Six room addilioiis are |)ro-posed lor Alcolt and Frost seliools lo nialeh inerea.sed eii-idllmeiils expected next fall. Tile school board akso will , consider a program tomorrow for diily-fiee lunch periods ior ^ efemenlary leaehers. 2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274 liieliided in (he program was remodeling of the offiet‘ area ami library at WliitHield S( hoot. Ill other business lomorniw Hu' school board will reviei biidfiel preparalioii proeeijure lor 1965 66. Ill adililioii. Whilmer propos Whilni ' will |)ri‘seii| a largel Kitten in the Washer Proves a Cat-astrophe KNOXVIi.LE, Teiiii (AFi Mrs. Darlene Kiirlev’s while Ferslap kilteri Is whiler I li a i) I WASHINGTON (AF) Fed j eral grants lolaling $'2ii nillllm) I are being dlsIi ilHiled on a malelilng basis lo Ihe stales )in(l US, ’p'lNsessIdns lo Imiii'ove public llhrary .services, Sccrc I ary of Welfare Anthony *1. Uch' bre/'/e annonneed today. Mrs, Ixiii'lev tossed her laun dry into the, washer, slaricd Ihe nuicliliie and heard fninllc .squalls trom Inside, ,Slie opened Hie cover and oiil popped Hie , killi'ii, damp but unharmed. ' FOR YOU TO DO: Yoti can otien find the i-gg cases of Hu* iiraying nianlls In winter limy look like a ball of gray papei around a slick. Keep an eye peeled lor one ami lake II Inside, The eggs may lialch, and limit you'll have some filing lo look all Celebrez'ze said at leasl $2(1,-265,000 in malching expcndi-Inres are expecled from Ihc stales, the Dlslrlct of Golumhia, Guam, Fimrlo Rico, Ameticim j .Samoa and llm Virgin Islmids under provisions of Hm Llhrary I .Services and Uonslrucflon Acl. PRUDENTIAL Auto L«oslng Phono Ml 4 0323 | RELAX and Let Your Money Work For YOU Our conc(?m (or Horul ollerings is proven by the fact wc take a colored picture of each uiiungcmcnl. This b c'c o m e s u pcimcinent ic(,iu(l fin Ihe (cimily Ihi many setvicos Iha^ ur Though I fill Service inly one o( our ’ 1 unusual. (hUstaiidinu in I'onUoc fur Service, Facilities do Williams blieol FE 2-5841