Tim Weather vs. WwUmt Bmm reww* -THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition VOL. }20 NO. 254 ^^ ‘ir it ir ir PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1062 —44 PAGES OWITKD rmSM UmiWATIONAL BEFORE THE CONFERENCE - Presi-dent Kennedy and Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan halt momentarily for pictures before beginning a conference yesterday at the White House. With them at right are interpreters Nataiie Kushnir of the State Department and Igor Budnov of the Soviet Eihbassy. JFK, Mikoyan Locked on issues WASHINGTON un - The United States and Russia were reported today to have mn into serious difficulty in efforts to work out terms for a final settlement of the Cuban crisis. WASmNGTcm (E - President Kennedy iuid Soviet First Deputy > ^'Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan have agreed that the United States and the Soviet Union will continue negotiations for a final settlement of the Cuban crisis. ♦ w w But their lengthy White House conference failed to yield any evidence of progress toward agreement on other critical East-West issues. The Presidenfhnd. Mikoyan met shortly before 8 o’clock Thursday for more than three hours late Thursday. US. officiails had hdp^ the meeting would produce evidence of change in Soviet policies on arms control, or other global problems, in the wake of the crisis over Cuba. In this hope, they were apparently disappointed. White House sources said that from the U.S. point of view the meeting did. not provide any surprises—that Mikoyan’s discussion of, Soviet policies produced nothing of a new or different character. Mikoyan, who just spent three weeks in Cuba, told reporters as left the President’s office Pope John Winning Battle With Anemia VATICAN CITY (E - Pope John XXIII is making a good recovery, with medical treatment “obtaining the hoped for results" in his battle against anemia, a Vatican conununique said today. The ll-year-oM pontiff got out of his sick bed briefly again himself with some problems regarding the government of the church, giving the relative dispositions," the statement added. It was the second time he had been able to get up since he was stricken Tuesday. Vatican sources said the Pope' doctor was concerned, however, that he was rushing tl^s in his determination to get back to mrk. In toda/i Press Lelhr to JFK Angry little man asks JFK for place to {day>-PAGB IM. tnfegratioli How successful has Into-jgratlon beta in the South? -4>A0HC4. QtMsihnd mart choosing a tutor-*EAGE D-1. AftaNtwe.........C4 IM ....D-1 ....D-I ....A4 w-Win ........J>4 . . . . . C4-C-II .......-.C4-C4 TV, IMh Prafraitts D4 UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) ■The U.N. Security Cbuhcil recommended unanimously today that U Thant of Burma be chosen secretary general of the United Nations to serve until Nov. 3, 1966. ♦ ★ * The General A^mbly was expected to elect TTiant this afternoon. Today’s action not only a^ sured the extension of the 53-year-old Burmese diplomat’s term for four years but also dropped'^ the word “acting” which had preceded his title for the past year. U.N. Unit OKs Thant for Top Post In another vote this morning, the assembly’s 110-nation Budget-pry Committee reconvnwnded that the salary and allowances of the secretary general be increased by $10,000 from the |^,-^1 which had been paid since 1946. ' . )KAYS ELECTION The Security Council approved fhant’s election at a clo^-door ||ession after the United States i»nd the Soviet Union had agreed fwo days ago to act now. The itouncil resolution was submitted 4y Ghana on behalf of the six Impermanent members. it * * '• Thant’s election by the assembly was expected to be ’The United SUtea and the So-Union agreed earlier to. give lliant a full five-year term as sec-letary general. But on his insistence it will expire Nov. 3, 1966, live years from the date he be-acting secretfry general as sr to the late Dag Ham-iM, "We had an exchange of views with the President on questions of interest to both our countries, chiefly about Cuta. “As a result of this conversation, we agreed to issue certain instructions to otir fb{ tives in New York—we to our n^otiators, ____ will instruct their negotiator^ to continue negotiations to finally settle the Cuban question.” Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said the two men had agreed “that, as a. foltowup of this meeting, the conversations would continue in New York between Ambassador Stevenson, Mr. McCloy and Mr. Kuznetsov.” Ambassador Adlai E. Steven-and John J. McCloy have negotiating with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov for several weeks on speeifir problems involved in easing the U.S.-Soviet-con-frontation over the installation of Soviet offensive missiles in Cuba. While no details of the conversation were made public, Kennedy presumably emphasized to Mikoyan two main points about the U.S. attitude toward Cuba. WWW 1, ’That until some kind of on the spot inspection is provided, the United States^ will continue aerial surveillance' over the is- and. 2. That even though Soviet mis- (Continued on Page 2, Co}.- 7) sop s ^n Indians Deny Rushing Troops to Borderlines Dispute Red Charges of Provocations in Himalayan Area NEW DELHI (UPI) — Red China announced tonight that it would carry out its schedule withdrawal of its troops along the Indian bordei*. . NEW DELHI UPI — India denied today Red Chinese charges that it engaged in e d provocations by ruling troops td Himalayan borderlands as the deadline approached for a promised compromise withdrawal. The Chinese said they were watching the situation closely but an authoritative source here said the Indipn government had received indications the Communists planned to go through their withdrawal tomorrow (Peking time) as they announced with their self-impo^ cease fire nine dayk ago. India has not yet accepted Red China’s proposals for the withdrawal. It has been sending reinforcements by land and air into the crucial northeast sector of the batUefront since the cease fire weM into effect. India’s hand has been strengtb-wL lor the time being at least, by a lessening of pressure in its dispute with Pakistan over Kashmir. AGREE TO NEGOTUTE Prime Minister Nehru and President Mohanuned Ayub Khan have agreed to negotiate their 15-year dispute but the going ntay be rough. * * * The agreement, however, will allow India to breathe easier as it pulls troops away from the Pakistan border to face the Red CJii- At Rawalpindi, PakistM,..an. uproar broke out in the national assembly today over Ayub Khan’s agreement to meet Nehru. Opposition . deputies charged Ayub Khan was pushed in^ the agreement by the United States and Britain and that the nation’s legislature was bypassed. ♦ , w * Peking said it would withdraw its troops 12^ miles behind what it called the line of actual control in 1959. India doesn’t go along because it would leave the Red Chinese still on territory claimed by India. Preliminary architectural plans for a proposed |2.6-million Children’s Village were presented yesterday to the juvenile committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The committee also recommended establishment building authority as t method of financing construction of the village at the County Service Center. Plans for Children's Village Brought Before Supervisors Such an authority would raise. Usually no vote of the people is the necessary building fund s required to authorize a governing through revenue bonds. The bonds body to enter into an agreement would be retired through rents’ with a building authority. fees pslom at the department when Walker and he were engaged However, committee member Richard W. Marshall, supervisor from Madison Heights, proposed that voters be asked to approve one-tenth of a mill in annual taxes to pay for leasing of the buildings from the authority. ★ * * This would cost the average taxpayer 50 .cents a year, Marshall said. It would raise an estimated $200,006 annually until the village is paid for. “The county apparently has no money to appropriate for the village’s construction otherwise," Marshall said. ■ ★ * * Earlier he told the committee that the board’s ways and means committee chairman, David Levinson of Birmingham, rec< ed seeking a half mill at the polls in April in order to finance the village through regular, general obligation bonds. ‘It would be two years before General Hospit _ injuries Ncv. 10 that he claimed resulted from the fight with He was released from > the hospital Nov. 18. Wallace D. McLay, Pontiac attorney representing Walker in the reckless driving case, said he had no desire at present to file charges against the city in the incident. Hanger reportedly suffered a broken nose and face cuts and bruises. Koren said he would review the LT. WILUAM HANGER thus far indicate that Walker argued with officers and after being booked “he grabbed Hanger by the head and punched him" while being led down a hallway. ' ......♦....*....... The chief added that Hanger retaliated and the fight apparently moved down the hall into a room. Details, he said, were not clear due to conflicting versions. Robert A. Stierer and City Atty. William A. Ewart before reaching any decision to file charges against Hanger before the Police Trial Board. ♦ “We did give Walker a lie_de-tector test,” Koren said. ~ results indicated there was a fight.” The chief said he had not received written reports from all those involved, including other policemen who witnessed the However, Koren said reports Stierer Asking $604,636 Hike of Commission Woutd Mean Tax Rate of $15.65 Per $1,000 Valuation if Adopted By DICK SAUNDERS City Manager Robert A. Stierer last night submit-ted to, the City Commission a record budget proposal of $7,045,435 for 1963. His proposal is $604,636 above the current city budget and would require an estimated tax rate increase of $1.79 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. Commissioners got the budget proposal at an informal meeting. It includes a $380,064 capital im- these circumstances, juvenile committee chairman Abraham Brickner of Oak Park said. “This would hardly solve the present emergency situation,” he pointta out. ♦ ★ ★ The probate judges, who handle juvenile cases, have informed the committee that present oi crowding and intermingling emotionally disturbed children Earlier Story, Page A-4 with other normal county wards at the Children’s Center requires prompt action. SEPARATE COTTAGE Juvenile authorities have recommended immediate consteuc-tion of three cottages in the future village complex to relieve the present situation. These would include a separate cottage for emotionally disturbed youngsters placed in the county’s care by the dent of this nature should be cov-d up,” Koren asserted. I absolutely will not tolerate police violence. Arrests should be made using as little force as ppssible.” Doyt Till Ckrlitnof Teamster Boss Disagrees Hoffa Fired Me—Lawyer NASHVILLE, Teqn. W James R. Hoffa’s attorneys cased the federal government today of holding back its case against the Teamsters Union president until it felt the time was ripe for a conviction on a $l-milUofl conspiracy charge. NASHVILLE, Tenh; (AP) -Teamsters President James R. Hoffa and George S. Fi^erald, his legal counsel and friend for 27 years, have parted bitterly in the midst of Hoffa’s $l-million conspiracy trial. As tiie prosecution rested its case yesterday — following six weeks of testimony by 29 witnesses and featuring 263 exhibits — the Detroit News said in a copyrighted article that Hoffa fired Fitzgerald, who is from Detroit. Fitigerald^s firing, the News - I the men outside the federal igovernment witness, in Hoffa’s . courtroom here. trial, told the jury on Monday he r,«nd„».i5s:r dividend from Test Fleet, a trucking firm involved in the trial, made out to Hoffa’s wife. Fitzgerald testified the transaction was made at Hoffa’s req-Presidaitfthe duit of cehttirie* hM pMS«t Kenmdy M a big clowd drcuitithe United States “wUI be remetn-tetevishm audience on the begin-lbered not for our victories and ning of a $30-minion culture cru-jdafieats in battle or tn politics, but sade Thursday night Ifor our contribution to the hnnun He told the natkm that when'spirit." On 88fh Birthday Winnje H^s Egg, Champagne LONDON (AP) - Sir WinstoniMary Soames and Lady Audley Churchill launched his 88th birth-p^*"*^ Churchill)—were all exday celebration today with a soft-boiled egg and a glass of cham-| pagne, I A lifetime late riser, Britain’s great wartime leader spent the morning In bed and read the newspaper while the front door bell of his London house kept ringing and ringing. MANY GREETINGS Messengers brought stacks of telegrams from all over the world ‘ and postmen staggered in with pouches stuffed with anniversary greetings. Well-wishers called to sign the visitors’ book. * w * Extra policemen directed the heavy trafflc in and out of the quiet dead-end street in which the Among the first congratulations to arrive was a message from Queen Elizabeth n. Sir Winston's retirod cook, a Mrs. Landemar, sent him a bundi of flowers. WERT WELL’ A member of Churchill’s staff said fliey*'did not expect the old warrior to go out to^y “but he is very well.’’ ■k ■ it * It is Just over three months since Sir Whiston came home to complete his convaleacei a broken thigh suffered in a fall in>a Monte Carlo hotel room. * * w &ld the Daily Mail in a birthday tribute: “There were few—we can now say R-who thought he would recover from his broken thigh- and live to see this birthday. “But we nuist have forgotten w||o it was we were talkb It wu ChurdiilL’’ whlreet After a quiet luncheon with Lady Churchill, Sir Winston wai to rest this afternoon in prepara tion for a family party tonight Sir Winston’s children —Rais dlace William E. Roberts, 3», a city commtostoner who has resigned from the board of supervisors. Rsherto, a partacr la a toeal ANXIOUS MOMENT - Santa Ana. Calif., motorist Rol^ Roberts stands by. as ambulance attendants remove Danny Coryell, 15, from beneath the front wheels of Roberts’ car. The boy, who had been riding a bicycle, was not seriously hurt. Plan to Arrest Dem Candidate A warrant for, the arrest of pected to be is^ Monday by the Madison Heights Democrat Lee Oakland County Prosecutor’s Of-Walker for failing to file a state- fice. ment of campaign expenses of the # w e Aug. 7 primary election is ex- Assistant Prosecutor Robert Templin said yesterday he planned to issue the warrant against Walker, an unsuccessful seeker of the Democratic nomination for state representative from the sixth district. Statemeats ef campaigB expenses for the primary were required by state tow to be fiM to the cwmty clerk’s office within II days after the primary. Maximum penalty for violation to two years in prison, a |1,( fine, or both. w ★ ♦ Walker, a 41-yearold buflding contractor, who was elected the, sixth district’s delegate to the Birmingham Area News City Assessor Hagstrorn Named New Supervisor forced to resip becasM ef the press sf bnsi^. Besides Hagstrom, Birmtof ham’s supervisors are City Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham, David Levinson and Luther Hea-cock. * ★ * Mrs.WUItomUptepaff Service for Mrs. Willaim (Caroline) Uptegraff, S3, of 543 Baldwin Court, win be 1 p m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial wiU follow in Davison Cemetery. Mrs. Uptegraff d 1 e d yesterday after a len^ iUneas. Her body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral Hproc She was a past president of the Birmingham Woman's Chib, the Woman’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church, and the Blr-min^iam Parent-Teacher Association. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Earl Potter of Birmingham: a son, Gerald of Glendora, Calif.; two sisters, two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Bernard F. Johnson Service for Bernard F. Johnson, Mr. Johnson died of a heart ab taek Tuesday. He was a member of the EOa Club, the Shriners, and the ^ troit Curling Club. He was owner of the Johnson Supply (to. Surviving are his wife Margaret and a son, CUnton, in the military Lassie OwnaKs Wife ' Grantesi Divoyce LOS ANGELES W Rudd Weatherwax, owner and tr^Jper of moviMelevtolon dog LasMe, was divorced by bis wife Mae yesterday. She testified he tonified her by firing guns.to the onse. * w ★ Mrs. Weatherwax, 51, said, hU tarpts induded a bird on a cuckoo Wanm»^s-HI-fl-0O* Car! S. Peck Mnnorial aervice for Carl 8. Peck, 31, of 2348 Wuidemm St., will be at 1:33 p m. tomorrow at • Northmtostar Preibytirian;* Church, Troy. Graveeide aervicelB |||||m M||||^||| irill follow at Roecland Park Cem-; IIII5 fff lllMIV etery. Royal Oak. Mr. Pack died'Tuesday in Elma-ford. N.Y. His body wai at at the BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Co. until noon ides his wife Lillian R. are a daughter Lori Ann, a son Stephen C., both at home; hie mother, Mrs. Arthur C. "'*■ of Birmii^luun; a sister; a brother, Lt. Commander Paul A. Peck. The family requests that memorial tributes be made to North-minster Presbytotoa Church in lieu of flowers. Kennedy, Mikoyan: More Cuba Talks (Continued From Page One) sUes have been removed, 't United States stron^y objects to any use of Cuba as s military ----------------- base by the Soviet Union. . S3, of 1900 Square Lake Road.jmjsg ginLL THERE Bloomfield township jviUte 11| stiU has thou- a.m. tom^w .sands of military technicians and Northrop * Ftonwal H^o hi Cuba and a num- TVtroit. Burial will ^tow 1 n ^ including 24 antiaircraft missile, instaltotions, which Kennedy would like to have dismantled. | Whether the negotiations will cover uch points as these was not disclosed by officials. I Detroit. Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Stronger Towers Built on Border 39« S OnV yo«r do0 com hear M IM • by profBMional kvkmn. Ouoroh •iMd. Adjiiokibla loiw. •SIMMS BUUff POLE LAMP ^ SIMMS i/y tof-i jr VIENNA UP — Austrian police reported today that Hungary to replacing the wobd«i watch towers lining the IroiDCurtain frontier between Austria and Hungary LEE WALKER state’s Constitution Convention m steel constructions. 1961, has failed to refund to totters and phone calls about his expense statement, Templin said. Templin said he talked to Walk-by phone two weeks ago and City Budget Is Proposed ((tontinued From Page One) partment to facilitate .policy changes recently recommended by the City (tommtosion, in the Department of Public Works and for new community center and swunming programs plaiuied. WWW The budget, he said, “should permit a level of services somewhat. but not notably higher, than 1962 . . . and a reasonable level of neighborhood construction. * * * ‘The tax rate,” he said, nol out of line with several cities of our general size, population and character.” Commissioners will study the proposed budget, which may be revised anytime before final adoption. The budget must be adopted before Feb. L 19U. WaHcer said he Would send in the expense voucher, but he has not done so. The matter was turned over to the prosecutor’s office Oct. 22 by County aerk-Rogister Daniel T. Murphy two weeks after Murphy sent Walker a letter about the itter along with blank forms for Police said Hungarian border guards were seen unloading con-[ struction equfoment and iron; poles from trucks and depositing: them near the wooden towers. - Soldiers theiu began building' iron structures, and a number of towers have been completed. the required information. i^tte fii^ Weather Eases Fear of Ship's Capsizing BOSTON (J) — A German motor ship with 29 men aboard devel-a bad list some 750 mUes east of Cape Cod today, but reports to the (Wt Guard indicated moderating weather had eased earlier fears of capsizing. A (toast Guard four-engine amphibian plane equi|^ with three 20-man life rafts and other rescue gear circled the vessel. The $ h ip Erwin Schroeder, bound f(ff Rot^rdam from New Caslle, Nhw Brunswick, was loaded with copper concentrate. Hospital Dietetics Chief Succumbs in Detroit Margaret L. King, director of dietetics at Henry Ford Hospital and former Pontiac resident, died yesterday in the Ford Hoa-pital after an illnesa of several months. Her body to at the William R. HamUton Co., 3975 (toss Ave., Detroit. She made her home at 16809 Baylis, Detroit. Driver Toys With Fate, Power of Suggestion MIAMI, Fla. If) - A Miami policeman took a quick second look the other day dt the windshield of a parked car. A sign on the glass said: “This space reserved for parking tickets.” Storm to Take New Bell Job Raymond H. Storm, district Business Association, and' is a commercial manager here for the Michigan BeU Telephone Co. for the past six years, has been appointed to that posiUon in the firm's Royal Oak district. Succeeding Storm* here will be E. Eugene RusseU, Fort dtvtoton RAYMOND H. STORM tolaff wperviMr, personnel and pubUc relations. Both changes are effective Monday. Storm jBtoed MleUgaa BeU to 1343, and war Bamcd amtotaat maimger at Royal Oak to 1313. Toro years later he was appointed to a sapervtoary patl-tton to Detroit. He was promoted to district manager here to July 1153. Active in comm Sponsors today indicated con- sideration was being made of poe stble sites for the attraction at Mackinaw City. Application for funds must be made to the ARA in Washington. ' Attorney Nicholas Hile, spdres-man for the sponsors, said the project would employ approximately 25 persq^ when complet- 17^13 State Arrtirts EAST LANSING (Hi - SUte police made' 17,215 arrests in Octobor — 15on traffic oom- < plaints add 1,245 for criminal offenses — the departmoit re ported Thursday. Troopers also made 13A15 property and 2,665 Uquor inspections during the month. /I HoMi Your Cfwiee hi UVkWIY «^SIAAAAS Tonite ond Saturday Spociols— DISCOUNTS on ELECTRICAL GIHS GIFTS iei All the GIRLS OB Yo« List ! .. .and thoi* famous Itams cost you much less at Simms. 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Take 12 pictures per roll, block and white or color. eeeeaaadaaaaeaeaeaaaag KODAK ^Super 27’Set $21.50 1^69 Value I lotesf model flosh comera w»h built-in flash. Outfit has film, bulbs and bij^eri ‘LUK’ Camera Sal ^ 4*’ Lork Camara wKli buGt-in flesh to toke color mops end didm plus block and white pidurai-13 per rofl. Set has Mm, >lbi and boNariat includad. KODAKSlte’Set' ^87 $n.so Value Compact camera complete with bulbs and batteries. Toke pictures immadiolaly. Movie Re«l Chests Helds 12 Reels amd Cant (200-Ft.Siie) ® 199 I AH Mttal With Corry Handl# TtoWtl2Ttays-AH Metol Slide Tray Chests $6.95 Value 333 For prejactor mogo-Zinas—TOC. Argus, Airquipt makas. With tarrying handta. Deluxe Q-IEAM Lamp I $24.95 Volua - Folding I brac'ktl. Long life bulb. | K* * roiAROID AiitomaNe Salting :[ wQ087|pai" PRICE Contra. . j ^ e Perfect for 10-second pictures. As pictufed-Set has Elecfric-tya» Comero, Paluxe Leothar Cose, 2 Type* j .. -.J^ 47 Film 3000 Speed, 12 Flashbulbs J T/P* 880 41 Film AG-1 Size. Toke lorge size pk tomoticolly ... no guessing settings. $I holdi. I AG-1 Size. Toke lorge size pictures ou- e Fils the larger Worold tnmMtimilu ../v tables.**- Free 12 inch inflated balloons will be given away to all children accompanied by an adult any day of the anniversary. • SELF-SERVICE • TABLE SERVICE • CARRY OUT 725 South Boulovord, Birmingham gram at the Winter Csmp there. The problem — as it so rften is with public needs — is money. The first three cottages would cost from 1300,000 to $400,000 and the entire village is estimated at i than $2 million. It would provide facilities designed especially fm the care of emotionally disturb^ youngstos —facilities which the county doSs not, now have. “The Children’s Center building is not designed for care of the disturbed. Judge Moore recommends, that at least three cottages be built immediately. Two of these would be constructed to house the emotionally disturbed and to fit into the entire village planned for completion later. ’The villa^ would have two Intake and temporary detention centers (now handled by the Children's Center), school buildings, administrative offices, a health unit, a dependent children’s care unit and a nursery. REHABILITATION COTTAGES It also would contain three cottages for emotionally disturbed youngsters and rehabilitation cottages for delinquents, all of whom are now housed in the center. It would Increase total capacity of the county’s child care facilities to 3M. A parcel of 31 acres has beda Iear Another Ian for N-Ban eeater, bdt a total ef II acres Is The only way suggested to far to obtain the nxmey is additional taxes approved by county voters, although a complete study of possible financing methods is yet to be made. able by the mixed and ever- As supervisors at the center point out, an onotionalty disturbed youngster can explode irt-to e tantrum without warning at , even in the presence of the supervisors. Special fadilities fbr smaller jid separate groups will not change that fact, they say, but handling the explosions wfaeo they occur could be done more effectively. And they wouldn’t affect the normal children. POPUlJtTION GROWS The reason for overcrowding is toe county’s rapMly gro' ' _ child population. It has increased from some 59,000 to nearly 300,000 since the center was built in 1929. County efforts to keep pace Check by Invitation India's Idea GENEVA » — India proposed today a nucjear test bM treaty withwt compulsory inspection provisions. Indian delegate Arthur Lall made his government’s proposal | to the 17-nation Disarmament' Conference after Canada urged | the United States, Britain and! Russia to accept a Swedish proposal for a temporary, uninspected moratorium on underground nuclear 'tests while scientists seek, agreement on an onsite inspection system. limited to temporary and emergency measures, accsrdiag to Juvenile Court antoertties. These measures have not been able to provide a way to separate disturbed from normal children. In 1953, two cottages next to the center were built to house neglected and dependent young-jsters, mostly preteen-agers who ;are not delinquents. Capacity of 90 boys and 20 girls never exceeded, which forces some neglected children to be ihoused at the (tenter with delinquents. Lall suggested a system of onsite inspections, in effect by in-' vitation, to prevent secret underground tests. Each unclear power would have an annual quote of on-site inspections, but toese could take place only by agreement of the suspected country. As much as possible is done to keep them separated, but the overcrowding leaves little room for maneuverability, according to Dea Keim, assistant director of the center. In 1958, a wing of the county’s tuberculosis sanatorium on Cooley Lake Road was converted to the Youth Hoom, where 3S beys and 29 girls “who have demonstrated they can get along in a The iwesent capacity is 252 including 40 dependent and neglected children at Ckmp Oakland's Boys’ Ranch and Girls’ Ranch in Oxford Town£h||.land 16 delinquents in the woi-education pro- APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS GETTIlie A 800D DISGOUKT HERE IS HO PROBliM! Wpricol Abo I know soonor or lotortfiociNlemor win fltk'how much'’M V In slKltoi^ovoryoAota^lmmodiMo solootoi ^ . “ nuch'to wo givo you llw lowoW 0 bargaining b nocottaiy horol Onm^Michtgan*a OHj^smlDiseosssiUn Laria Salaetiia Tapt Raoonlars Trantiator Radius Qluek Radiut at Braot Savings Family Siaa RfffriCBrator •14B“ M-lnoh Ophixt GAS RANGE *88** •NRak •at Water Itoaftr 10 Yr. Ouofantea •46®® RCA STEREO WHh AM/FM Radio •188®* PORTABLE^t NowbtCtates •119“ ELECTRIC DRYER 3 Tantpe »I19~ Closing-Out Large Selection CONSOLE TV’s *CA.ZfNITH-Admirgl SylvanifFfmenpn^ * Men^t cost BRAND NAME WMMER-ORYER eOMRINATION Now in Crates Cemeleta Seteclten HOOVER CLEANERS r«u«39«« OtlOiir L«w Oiioottiit PrioitMAII Color TVs If the suspected country refused to allow inspection after a suspicious earth tremor had been reported, the treaty would automatically “fall to the ground,’ ' Lall said. housed. Capacity of 35 boys and 35 girls is never exceeded. Use of the sanatorium wing solved an emergency situation in which beds and mattresses had been placed in the hallways of the center to meet the needs. Lall’s proposal constituted a substantial departure from the American and British position a ban on I RAISE YOUR FAMIUrSi ISTANDARD OF LIVINGii ‘ismmm'St ■ -'t Model 820-180 OWSIMUHEW NORGE FREEZER 1 NORGE DELUXE 378-lb. Is Liku Having A Supermarket In Your Home • FOUR JET-FREEZE SHELVES • FOUR DOUBLE-DEEP HANDIDOR SHELVES • SAFETY DOOR LATCH • AUTOMATIC SAFETY-GUARD Value Priced ai ISSg^BIGcAMmr $10009 • 5-YEAR FOOD PROTECTION WARRANTY. • ZERO-PROVED! ZERO'-TESTED BEFORE IT LEFT THE FACTORY. SEE FREHER FIRST! must be policed by compulsory on-site inspections. However, a British delegation spokesman described it as “a very interesting proposal and a hel^ul contribution’’ to the work of the conference. SHORTHAND , For a Better Job with More Pay No Signs No Symbols —No Machines Advertised in SEVENTEEN - RED BOOK-GLAMOUR—MADEMOISELLE and BO Other National Magazines • FREE Lifutimu notionwidu umploymunf aurvicu • FREE LifaHmu national tronsfor privilogo • FREE Lifotimo brush-up dosMS Free; Demonslralion Qass Monday, December 3 (Day School: 8:30 A.M.— Evening Division: 6:30 P.M.) PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE ’That emergency was overcome at the expense of spreading child care facilities far apart — and now the center is overcrowded CROWDED CLASSROOMS Youngsters at the (tenter attend school in the old contagious hospital building on the west side of Telegraph Ropd. The Soviet -Union repeatedly, has offered to accept a system of voluntary—but not compulwry -on-site inspectiohs. I Classrooms are crowded, inade-'quate and do not allow separate I instruction for the emotionally disturbed and mentally ill. A special education program is not Lall said individual inspections should be requested by an independent scientific body whenever unidentified and suspicious earth tremors were recorded. Jnveaile Court tries to tailor the haadliag of each case to the individual problems and needs. Judge Donald E. Adaps says. But that goal is made uaattafai- 18-24 W. Lawrence St. rounded la IfM FE 3*7028 SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS SPARE-TIME BOWLING GAME • Tsachat buginnart how to ucora • Bowling fun anyw^iaiw • Fun fbr bowlars You o#» 7" plojtie bowlifig pin shokw, 10 jumbo bowling pin ikokof, 10 jumbo 4k" plotUc cubot ond "mogic slate" Kona hoard and tlylut. On* . pin on each cubt. There ore 10 pins to knock down. Score strikes, spares, splits and misses becouse any pin leif on top of a cube efiOf throw is pin left ttonding. Gel real bowling scores! Wmite's Satiomt.,. Simrt Floor POT YOUR TRUST IN . . • Stainlass stool backs; shoqk rasistont • Antl-magnetic; unbroakabla mainsprings • (auarantggd one full year against dofacts in matarial or workmanship • Gift $0U MIN’S MIRCURY *19«* tyoeWon design and workmanship found In Iwicedw-prico wtodtek A very depon^bla I liny price. ^ LADIES' PETITE UDIES'CAVATINA TWIN DIAAHONDS SWRP SECOND HAND To-the-second liming ond pfe-cl^n design mokes this Timex 1b terrific volue at the low, low price. Nice for a girl's first Exquisitely curved cosa en-honced by delicate numoroli' and sllmwtdga moi'kars. Chromod caso, suilda band. Two brilliant 8•focal ganw sal In sllvar. A droum ef • watch wHh this stim 174awol watch hot a suodt bond. If waterproof, dud-proof and hot 0 rodlollie dtaiL With ewtop Moond hand. IgH •IB" •IB" Wmise’ejmsstry Cauaier... 5ilrea< floor "r td... THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NQVKMBER»80. 1962 A—a Beys' and Girls' 2-6x Worm WASHABLE SNOW SUITS Rsg. 10.99 Sefvsral tlylei In worm, quih lined mow wits, many with detachable hoods. All ore woshoble.' Owim from prints, plaids and solid colors in sizes 2 to 4 and 3 to 6x. Save tonight, tomorrowl ChiUrm’i ITear... Seemi4 Fleer SHOP till 9 EVERY NIGHT till CHRISTMAS SALE ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT (SATURDAY) AT 9 O’CLOCK! PARK FREE ON CITY AFTER 5 >AA! YOU DONT NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WAITE'S... CHARGE ITI Girls'3-«x and 7-14 LINED SLACKS Reg. 1.99 3-6x Reg. 1.99 7-14 $144 $166 Slim corduroy slocks warmly flannel lined. Choose yours from gay plaids and solid colors In slm .3 to 6x and 7 to 14, Flea quolity corduroy that needs no ironlng._S«iiel GUU' Fear... Secswul Floor Lovely Lace Trimmed NYLON SLIPS $£40 lovely nylon tricot slips with lots of frilly lace. Nice gift quality in vdiHe and pretty pastels. Sizes 32 to 42. Exceptional low. price for tonight and tomorrow onlyl Lingorio... Second Floor Big Sovingsl Many Styles! SWEATER SALE Reg. 3.98 Ree. 8.98-11.98 Reg. 5.984.98 Reg. 9.98-12.98 >1.99 >5^9 1199 0 FASHION STYLES INCLUDE: full fashioned, dressmaker,, pullovers, cardigans, ' bulky cardigans, shetlands, novelties W LUXURIOUS KNITS INCLUDE: fur blends, Bon-Lons, orlons, mohair, wools. • A RIOT OF GLORIOUS COLORS! • 11 98 Skirts Dyed ip Match . Talbot Sweateri......6.99 tfSpertsioear I.. Thinl Floor MEN'i TOP QUALITY ' LEATHER WALLETS 'SpMialPurchoee $488 3.95-5.00 Vakiee Top quolity men's leather gift wdllets.ln sew oral grained leathers. Most hove ilipoul pass cose. Choose from block, brown or mohog-ony. Scoop up several for giftsi Afen’s Feer... Smeel Fleer 4 STYLES! MIRRORED PERFUME TRAYS Spocial Purchase $09$ 5.98 Values if Choose from four lovely styles if filigree mirrors in gold, while end gold ond silver finishes. Choose o 10x14" oval, a 11" round, o ^ I IVftxieVft" oblong or o 11x16" oblong. ComotkM... Siteel Floor WHIELBARROWCifT- TOWEL SET ROOM SIZE 9x12 FT. OVAL BRAID RUGS DELUXE SlMriand FIOORSMITH RUG-CLEANING POLISHER ^3 Shop arid - Compar* . $29 59.95 Value '39 e No-tpMi Krvbbing This charming little gift set consists of o cherry-.wood wheelbarrow that coo be used loter os a planter or centerpiece; and 3 dacorativei--fringed lovwls. Boxed, ready to wrap and tk*iu..^F6anh Floor • Greon or brown cambinatiene • Size i« approximata • Matching sizee availabl# Rmgt... Fifth Floor e Highduetre polishing e MifierJiiw buffing COMPLETE WITH: • 2 polishing brushes e 2 scrubbing brushes e .3 washable buffing pods e 2 steel wool pods nomewant.. .. Lower Lovtl • th« Nic«it-Loolcing Holiday TabU In Town . , ot Savinfltt. THREE PATTERNS IN 101-PC. FOR 12 GENUINE BAVARIAN CHINA An outstanding buy at our TOgular $68.00 prica, • this Ufoakand only '62 Hoar tha qvolity uuhon you tap It, so* th* transluconca of tf ' ghra your labia now fiacaaMllMauty. •at includat Ifcraa axtra cupe or ‘ Torrific buyl Cfcbsa... lower Leeel JOIHIL ID MORE AT WAITFS! ELECTRIC SNAVEBS Norolce Floating Hood.. 15.88' Noralco Spoodthavar... 13.88 Noralee Sportsman...13.88 Lady Noralco........15.88 Lady Romington ....... 12.88 Sunboom Shovamaator.. 18.88 Sunboom *11..........15.88 Romington Rdll-A-Motic 16.88 ^ C—seriesCaiBi«er...Siiae«fW^ Gay Print Ravarsts to a Solid Postal Color! FLUFFY DACRON FILLED GIFT COMFORTERS R«g. 8.99 and 9.99 light, resilient comforters filled with fluffy. Dacron polyestar flberfMI. Covered ^ith gay floral print on one tido ond a malchrng pastel color on the otfwr. Non-allerganic, moth and mildew prooV/Gold, blue, pink. BloMhon,..FotuikFUor 5 . A THE PONTIAC PRESS . m w«l Bra «TMt F1UDAT. NOVEMBER m/iW ••crttarr 4al AdTWttalM C India’s Troubles Grow but Brighter Side Seen The problenw of India, long a suffering country with a current population of 4.5 million, are complex and never-ending. Premier Jawaharlal Nehru has at long last seen the light as regards commanisai versus democratic alignment, but is said still to ding hopefully to^the illusion that somehow the Soviet Union will get the Red Chinese off his back. Realistic obsowers, however, see Chinese aggression as a crass that will have to be borne for many yean. ★ ★ ★ The present military campaign and the need for expanded defense capablUty well into the future^have given the Indian economy, already under severe strain, a serious setback. In the past year, India received $727 million in U.S. aid, bringing the over-aU total to $4 billion. But even with this help and that from other sources, estimates are that it will be 10 years before the nation can become self-sufficient. ★ ★ ★ The economic-industrial pattera there is the familiar one of primitive governments and peoples struggling with advanced techniques for which they have had insufficient indoctrination and training. New, expensive factories have run far below capacity because of shortages of electric power, railway cars and coaL Training of new managers and technicians has lagged behind the economic concept. ★ ★ ★ Analysts see, however, a brighter sUie for the long pull ahead, growing out of the present ominous difficulties. running around $10 billion—le-ment rather than dupUcate the work of the regular Republican National Committee, particularly in seeking to build up voter support for the GOP in the big cities and among independents and tried in vain to destroy the Mafia. Icy Answer to This Plea JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) —Postmaster William C. Blair has urged residents to dean snow and ice off their sidewalks, steps and porches for the comfort a^ safety of postmen. Thursday he got some replies including: “If the postman can walk across our grass and flowers all summer long, why can’t he vlalk across our snow in the vrinter?’’ Named to JFK Team WASHINGTON AM S'lUtEOPHONIC PHONO-RADIO 4 MATCHED EXTRA-HIATT SPEAKEBS 4-SPEED STEBEO BECOBD CHAH6ER BUILT-IN FM STEREO FIVE FREE STEREO ALBUMS MODEL 1906 MAHOGANY WALTON RAiml & TV 515 E. WAITON CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 fo 9 Sic OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL'S 'CHARGE ir Don't mitt this chance to stock up for your holiday picture tak-ina. No purchase Rmitl A Dollar Day Specioll GIFT VALUES GALORE FOR EVERyONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! SAVE NOW, SAY 'CHARGE IT 2 BIG DOLUR DAYS LEFT.. . SATURDAY & SUNDAY 45-pc. dinnorware Mt, tonrico for 8 no Christmas Tima it Cosmatic Tima Impoited gloss .otomizers........1** Crockal glatt Triot by Lanriierie......!“• 4-pc. Evening in Paris 4^ Bubble both in jor ......1** Motchobelli cologne duer............ 2-pc. Kings Men eet....1**„ Old Spice travel set . ..1** Rand manicure Bath mit by Tra-Jur ...1®* Dorsoy 3-pc. Pocket 2®* Vanity tray .... 3®* to 8** 10% U* wfun applicabU 2.49 football. 3.98 baakatlltll Tannia rackat Saltl Bowling 5.95 archtry Mttal folding offical aiso mada by Voit 3-piocB oiitfit ball bags, now 6-pitcc Mt projoctor table 2.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 5.00 7.00 ‘CHAaOl IT' 'CHARGE rr 'CHASGE rr 'CHARGE rr 'CHARGE ir 'CHARGE ir Simulated leather. All rubbor construcHon. f f i c l Q 1 slx0 flAd Includee nylon strung Canvas and plastic, I.D. Gloss fiber bow, 3 or- Solid Construction, sets yrhite, stripes. Inflating > needle. Shop and sovel weight. Durable. Gift boxed. Sovel Shoe room. Sturdy. tab. Shop, save todoyl for storage. Hurryl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Open Sundays Noon fo 6 EDERAL. DERT. DOWNTOWN Ahfl DRAYTON PUlNS A—€ TI^ PONTUC PRESS. FRroAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1962 Spiegel Case Galls Germans By PHE. NEWSOM UPI Ftrtip Nm AMlyrt LONDW - Neither intemation- to “Der Alte,” West Germany’ agiiig Chancellor Koivad Adenau- For mere than a year, mem-bert el his owe party, the Ckris- tiea partaen. the Free Democrats of Erich Meade, had been dcmaading he set a date for his retkmac^ and to name Us sec- la four visits to Germany siace IKS, this correspondent never has seen the West .German Repvhlic tonn hy such a wave of national emotionalism.

IMS. the Defense Department said yesterday. Lt. Qeh. Andrew McNamara, director of the defense supply agency, said there are no plans to change either the location or organization of the center during 1953 which, he said, “is as far ahead as plans are now firm.” The 44-year-old evangelist is to speak fat flve major Jspaaeee cities and maet with pastors and lay-len’s groups. The teams, made up of an American pa^ and time laymen, will be in the field fron tiie nortberhtaost island of Hokkaido to southernmost Kyushu. WWW Total coot of the effort is put t mm. Coleman D. Clark, secretary of evangelism in the Japan Baptist Convention, said the 99 Japanese churches would contribute probably 10 per cent of the cost with the Texas Baptist Convention pledged to pick up the difference. The Christian population in span, a nation of 95 million, comes to 700,000, almost half of them Catholic. Of the balance, 250,000 belong to the United Church of Christ, a church which embraces Presbyterians, Methodists, Congregationalists and me other sects. Matsunuira said the cruskde istic religions in this land are totally inai^uate. Many religions here have much superstition. They do not go deep enough. They do not meet the spiritual of the people.” NAMED AMBASSADOR -John Wesley Jones, now ambassador to Libya, has been named by President Kennedy to be ambassador to Peru. He succeeds James Loeb. Jones. 55, is a native of Sioux City, Iowa. Give Typhoid Shots MELBOURNE, Aqstralia (UPI) More than 4,000 residents of the central Australian town of Alice Springs have been.given anti-typ-plMid vaccine in the past two days because of fears of an epidemic there, it was announced yester-day. custom draperies, tlipeovert, reupholstery PhoM SI2-4940- ____________/ PONTIAC MALL Laing contends Ricky trained to do guard duty and was just standing watch over a ewe killed by other dogs. A vetninarian’s examination failed to find any wool in Ricky’s Lost Js Found Again NOTTINGHAM, England (UPB-Nottingham TVansport Corp. said today a nun bought 12 umbrellas at its “lost property” shop and left them on a bus. TTiey were I forwarded to his honw. BENSON’S LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES-PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St, HOURS: DAILY 9 M 5 UTURDAY • !• 12 FE 4-2521 BrywaH, 4x8-^” ...MAB 4x81/2” ...........M.76 FOR RECREATION ROOM ANY REMODELING Ds4l-Ysirtslf—asi SAVE] Rig. Cstli Pilao tnd Carry III SkMl FraUiiiliBi Aiti«MUUIR..SS.72 S5.SS 4i7 IhMl FNHidihM lilifBtUUIll .95.11 95.30 4il ShMt FiiHiOilitl IImHUUM ...19.55 91.05 4il SkMl Mlimick PUh FbmI . . . .95.49 95.71 4x7 SkMl FitUiifkM Metehs.......94.15 94.10 GARAGE SIDING . r 9piM» SUtaf . Pit 117........9c Uf ft. 9^ Ini tHIff ‘ SuTfSiii . . . . - 9clta.IL r* 9pnct lliiif P«tm..........;7cIta.H. PM. 191 "C" 6ra4# Pli . - .§yic Ita. H. I" RcIwmI NUt Vtiln . . . . .IW Ita. H. SPECIAL GASH ssf CARRY PRICES! ROCK UTH -Par BaiAt. 5|10 GIFTS FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF THE ENTIRE FAMILY! BERRY AUTOMATIC opens, doses gerege doer from Mdo your car Is M wnOiw, iI rI|M, puili-kiittM pwtiblt tnamHlw spam, dM« 4Mr,% Kglib up iwifi. EMnnic cMnpSRMti |ainiiMssi)i«ar-«pmlHRw]iMri ONLY $124»» PORTER-CABLE TOOLS Superior Tooli for Thoto Who Want Nothing But tho BMt HANDSAW Modal %A09S 152 Only...... Medal 66 Saw ^44’* Medal 106 Sender, tCASO Heavy Duty Medal 1101 Reuter .. $5750 Medal ll5A7"Sew.$8950 Medal 177 7" Saw .. 1. . . $69« NEW , IMPERIAL DISHMASTER Cuti Difhwoshing in Holf OHIY »39” CMiptO. Hrarinf S.ryic«-CLIANING ond REPAIRING — Uemwd ConlrKton Penneys 60'<> ANNIVIRSAtY Shop Ptnhay^s Complete Department for GIFT IDEAS for BOYS He'll Look Just Fine in Pannay'x DRESS or SPORT SUIT Smart matching suite of acrilan and rayon blends expertly tailored in dress up shades like oxford grey or olive. Or choose a fancy wool sport suit for his dress outfit A gift he’ll like...makes Mom and Dad proud too! Junipr iBoys sizes 6 to 12. DAN RIVER SPORT SHIRTS Choose from a wide selection of patterns and colors he’ll surely like. Smartly tailored in machine washable cottoii by Dan River mills. Get him several.'Sizes 4-18. BroadcloHi Drofi Shirts Dreis up In waOi te wear doth. Klngdorer button down eoilan. Blzos 4-11 r Cotton Flonnal PajamaB £49 Warm pajamas fai handaomt prints. Button front or slipover medds. Sanforized. SiZMlS-ll Link Strotch Cordigans 5’ 100% virgin Orion Acrylic pgQi-with the look of alpaca. Hand washable. White, black, grey, tan. Sizes 8-19 PENNErS-MIRACLEJWILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESjS. FRIDAY. XOVEMBEk 30, 10«2 They Make a Lot Out of a Little in San Marino SAW MARINO (APh-TUn old-est and tiniMt i learned to make a Thera is no public debt or un-emptoyment. There hasn’t been a murder in over a century. Wit and its fingernaU | BACKGROUND | polish, the 38 • square mile country has no mflei, i"**"** l^rom Rimini Ital]!^ AtMatie Ooeat LOOKS MEDIEVAL The capital and epla city, San Marino, still looks medieval with its ancient waUs, its three famoua \ castles, and its coU>led streets too and too narrow for auto- good tourist season doesn’t solve.,------------------ Eveiy year two | Of THE NEW^ million tourists tax of S to 8 per cent on direct profits from tourism. San Marino’s nail polish is ex-pmled all over the world. More than' 1% million bottles are sold m(d>iles. But San Marino bustles with modem ways. Tiny factories shops provide so many jobs that 3,000 Italians commute to San Marino to bolster the working force. Italy, which completely sui rounds San Marino, pays the little come in to a milUon (toltors a year a lot of money among , j^^use San Marino lets Italy col-San Marinese. customs tax on imports. San Marino claims one further distmctkm. It is the only European country ever won back from According to San Marino history, a persecuted Christian ston^ mason fled here from Dalmatiaijn Rome, and founded the repubUc 1,800 years ago. He later became St. and gave his name to the nation perched atop rocky Mt. Titano, 1,580 feet high and 12 San Marino does its own collecting on postage stamps, selling almost a million dollars’ worth a year. Forty-five employes are kept busy in the post office selling them. The stamps are printed PR(M>Tr FROM WINES There also Is handsome profit from the sale of wines—red San-giovese, white Albana, and sweet San Marinese moscato. More wine is sold then can be grown in the cramped mountainside vineydnls —some is imported from Italy’s Asti region and bottled here. San Marino has made a few demands fw outside finanfial aid. In 1957 the United States provided $850,000 to help build an aqueduct. ’The British paid $224,000 to settle claims for Work) War n reparations. ’rhej£ planes bombed San Marino by error June 24,1944, killing 59 persons. San Marino was neutral in the war and thousands of persons, many of them Jews, fled hdfe for refuge. After the war San Marino went Communist. ’Ihe dcanmunists lost the government in the strange revototion of 1957. That started when Mo perior Veronica Serri reopened a Catholic school at a convoit which the Communist government had ordered chned. DISPUTE GREW BIITER ’The dispute over what to do about it grew bitter in the Gi:^ Council, San Marino's ancient wg-islature. ’The Communist-SocialiM alliance had 31 of 80 council seats, but two Socialists defected and joined the Christidh Democrats. Chief executives of San Marino are two joint captains-regent elected for six month terms by the council. The Communist and Socialist regents then in office, seeing their alliance jolted out of the majority, dissolved the council and ordered new national elections. They called out San Marino’s 83-man volunteer army with its blue and silver uniforms and Work) War I rifles, 'nwy called out ibe 74-man palace guard with its greeii trousers and scarlet jackets. They called out the 88man police force with its blue and white b^ts and its Italian police The regents ordered them to keep the grapd council closed. ’The Christian Democrats raised San Marino’s blue and white flag over an abandoned iron foundry and declared themselves the legal WELL CHOSEN « v, The iron foundry was well chosen. It stood only 100 yards from the frontier. Right adl^ the border, Italy moved up a heavily armed force of police to stand guard. Italy also moved up light armored troops who cut off every road leading into San Marino. Italy called,it "routine fall maneuv- Tltore were fist fights in Fraadom Square before the 1!^ century government building. Armed men fnm b(dh camps marched the streets. ' Then, after a week of nerve-wracking strain, moustached Domenico Morganti, the Communist interior minister, ordered his militia to yield. "We have no choice,” he said bitterly. "We are linder siege by enornxHis force of troops.” On that last day the only shots of the revolution were fired. As each Communist militiaman ntarched up to police to turn in his rifle, he fired one defiant shot into the air. "That’s just to prove we could have fought,” a spokesman said. We had bullets in our guns.” The police and the army didn’t. “My men carry carbines,” said Capt. Ettore Sozzi, highest officer of San Marino’s little army. "But wa neviw issue any hullats. My men have never had any firing (wactioe. If they had ammunition they might only hurt themselves.” San Marino slipped peacefully back to its pleasant life and profitable tourist trade. The government has had an antl-Commuhist majority ever since. English Firm to Equip Yugoslav Stool Works LONDON (UPl) - The Davy and United Engineering Co., of and the Wellman &nith Owen Enpneering Co., of Belfast have signed a $78.4-million contract to equip a new steel works in Yugoslavia, it was announced yesteday. More than half of the working force of 800 at Davy and United is on strike. . Deliverer Must Feel Like a Fuel DEDHAM, Miss. IP - William H. Newman Jr.-has all the fuel oil he will ever need to heat his home this winter — 203 gallons stored in his basement. The only problem is the Newman home is heated with gaSv and there is no oil tank. Newman, who has moved into a motel with his wife and tin children, says that ’Tuesday afternoon he had just retaraed from a nearby grocery when he heard a knock at the back door. A man in the uniform of a local oil delivery firm said, "I hope you don’t mind, I ran over about three gallons. It reads 203 gallons. Would you mind signing the slip?” "You mean, you’re going to put in 203 gallons?” Newman “No, I’ve already put in 203 gallons,” the oilman answered. “Well, tt doesn’t matter be: cause there’s no oil tank down ttere uya«y,’’ New- Newman and the raced down the cefiar stairs. The basement floorsns covered with a 2-inch carpet of ofl. The delivery slip showed the oil was intended for the house across the street. Will Deliver Speech DETROIT UP) — Magnus von Braun, director of research and engineering for Chrysler Corp.’i Missile Division, will deliver the keynote address when Detroit area boy scout council leaders meet here tomorrow night. EARN MBRE ON SAYIHGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT 75 West Huron Downlown Dctreil Otficai WatHingten Blvd. Bldg. Camcr stota Slrtat WO 2-1078 SIOUX F,ALLS, S.D. (^-Voided absentee bidhtts pushed Democrat George McGovern into a 481-vote lead over incumbent Republican U.S. Sen. Joe Bottom with 50 of the state’s 87 counties last night .rieting recounts of ballots from the Nqv. 8 election. ’McGovern, former Food for Peace director, picked up 61 votes in the county embracing Rapid City, another 69 in Sioux Falls because of the voided ballots. * * r* Officials voided them out be-(j^use they said they had not been ——-ly stamped by. election 1. Bottom backers have indicated they would later contest that action in court. Advanced Payment _ g / gg / Shares Certificates M1A vA. Current Rate "W / ia / V IP HELD TO MATURITY AVAIUBLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE EiUMuhed in 1890—Never minsed paying a dividend. Ovgr 72 yean of tound management—your assurance of teeurity. Auet$ now over 74 million dollars. CAPITOL SAYINGS I L8AN ASS6CIAR0N FE 4.0S61 Hema Offica: Lanting Southfiald Offica: 2721S Southliald at 11 Mila Read KE 7-612S / THE PONTIAC PRESS, ITODAT. NOVEMBER 80. im ■ Aril. flUf tf te cooBlrjr^ mgft ttMi IMM bi^ki betai It tte FM-cral Itewnw Syatent lintel Pentagon Reveals Near N-Accidents A GIFT for the HOME! Thte big, good looking, co^fortoblo, solidly built swivel rockers hove pillow bocks ond deep' foam reversible seot cushions. Beau* Wfully upholstered In high grode, weor resisting nylon friexe or eosy .to deon^ toggh Super Soft Vinyl. . SALE PRICED $0050 WASHOlCTW on - An Air ^ missile, without a warhead, bu Bt's threat to too- destroyed by fir* sod espfastai mk suicide by afaootiiif e pistol at Vanderberg ^ Fora Base, fai«« • iMriiiT iwfwK helped Califbecause a nerwdiis ainnaa, bring about refulatlana to UgbtoB oagle^ to attadi a ground Nearly 100 different styles of choirs and rockers to choose from. That biddent e aloiig with severto oOwrs which oontribated to the decision change ruies, but the Pntagon said none of them couid have produced a nuclear explosion. In the case ef the sergeaat, a pistal ihet eei^t have set efi aeoM of the TNT in the trigier medMurism, bet Would aet have detonated the nadear charge. In other incidents, missiles In-vdved had no nuclear warheads _____ by a remmaadleg eflkor el a woa- Clay Descendant to Christen Sub Named for Kin his trouMos. In another case, a member ef an air poliee detail guarding a missile talked about an impulse to fire a pistol into a missile standing wi a pad “to see what would happen.” Ihe Air Fsra said ail OmS The Pentagon said that in IMS fiw Air Force sergeant “threat-1 to fire a pistol at a bomb for the purpose of committing He had access to the bomb {because be was a mainten |inan for special weapons. But the sergeant “did not complete his threatened action,” the NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP)- , The Polaris missile submarinei Ifenry Clay will be christenMl today by a great-granddaughter ofj the American statesman. * * * Mrs. Green B. Gibson of Lexing-I ton, Ky., will christen the submarine. Her sister, Miss HenrietU Clay, also of Lexington, will serve as maid of honor. Thpy are two of the IS living direct descendants of Henry Clay. A native of Virginia, day established his legal and political career in Lexington. He served as speaker of the House of Representatives for many years and won fame for his compromises designed to head off the Civil War. 144 OAKUND AVENUt the serg^ had previously ua-I dcrgoae two pqrchiatric tests. However, doctors conducting the lexaminathms were not told of the man’s assignment; because regulations pndiibited him from disclosing the classified nature |of his work. An intercontinental have been buckliag and collapse of the Btelle because of leakage of air prsssnro usad to retain the sh^ of the mbsOe. The Air Force adopted a policy in 1960 under which all members iof nuclear weapon units are given periodic interviews to detect anyi development of an emotional dia-l turbance. This is in addition to checks ; on their medical records before acceptance for nuclear weapon duty and since they be-duty. Octobor Fatalities Up EAST LANSING (B - Traffic deaths in Michigan totaled 168 in October up 21 per cent over the same month of 1961, state police reported Thursday. Injuries numbered 10,107, also a 21 per cent AAanikin That Wasn't AAakes Woman Squeal ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-An At-lanten got ptodied, the Atlanta Journal reports, because of sartorial impeccability—and immobility. He was standing in a crowded store when a woman shopper examined the texture of his sweater. The woman let out a squeal when he moved and she realized be not a Ynanikin. ffow to travel in luxury without really flying The exciting new '63 Chevrolet has captured the silence and effortless ease of jet flight and t^ans^-lated it to highway travel. Every new Chevrolet, whether it’s a luxury Impala, a low-priced Bel Air or a Biscayne, now has self-adjusting brakes, a Delcotron generate to extend battery life, and the ingenious new flush-and-dry system that taken air and rain water frmn the cowl and rinses emrosive elements out d the rocker panels where nat usually begins. A test drive of a few miles over a variety of roads will amaze you. The suspension, with coil springs at ^ four wheels, treats back roads, car tracks, gravel as thougdi they were billiard-table smooth. The engine whisks you away from traffic lights or deps safely out to pass slower cars without race intruding on your privacy. This '63 Chevrolet is a quality automobile, built to travel with the very best When you’re driving a Chevrolet you don’t take a back seat to anyone/ The make more people depend on ForgbrigbtirYtditidemdmarfm shopping, start next jeays CHRJSTMASTREE growing now... amounts saved regularly in a CHRISTMAS CLUB will mean more silver Srimrmngs for shopping... having a good time ot paying Year-end bills. Cant|»l'lr« CatKfyf •uamnMSw^atmtCmte Ask about **Qo with the Greats,** a special record album of top artists and bits and see four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet deaier*s-~*63 Chevrolet, Chevy n, Corvair and Corvette_______________________ Watch for your nalghberhoed CAMRPIRC GIRL Halptho girto . BV BUYlbM CANDV MAnHEWS HARIillEAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND AVENUE H . .. .1 ... PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE M161 Nallonal B«nlf • f A—12 ■ V; JHE POKTiAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1062 NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1 ^ OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TILL 9 P M. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1963 VISIT UR BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL DEPARTMENT NIAL RECLINING CHAIR By STRATOLOUNGER • B*autiful wing Myl«vorite beaux to the “Sadie Hawkins’’ dance to be given tonight. The daace, spensered by the Juakr class, starts at l:N p. m. aadwlUeiidatll:Np.to. The Student Center will be decorated in an informal style, and students can dress to fit the occasion. The yearbook staff, under the direction T»f coeditors Bill Pearson and Gilbert Fnjioka, is also busy this week with the annual sale of yearbook submiptions. Tom Hardgrove, the circulation editor. Is having subscriptions sold during homeroom and lunch periods. The price of the subscription is $3.50, but students may pay $1.50 >iww and the balance when the yearbooks arrive in the spring. Our Lady of the Lakes By DENGSE SPRINGER A pre-Advent dance tonrarrow night win honor the Juniors of Our Lady of the LakM High Sdnol who recently received class rinp. The dance, .called the “Holly Hop,” is casual and win last from 8 to 11:90 p. n. Decorations portray a winter theme. Admission is 50 cents. Stadeats rad eheerleadars are losUai forward to a saeosssfal basketban isasoa this year. The same enthusiasm whidi helped the football team on to a successful season it ia hoped will qwr the basketbaU team on to victory. Tonight, the team win play Iti fU^ game of Ok seaoon agakist Our Lady of Sorrows High School. Pontiac Schools Make Big Splash Lifesaving Taught in PNHPool By SUSAN KILLEN A cry has been edwing throu^ the pool at Pontiac Northern High School: “Help! I’m drowning!” Ns, Nerthera h lag bad swimmers. It’s just the prospective Senior Life-savers’ eatery as they practice rescacs. The practice should enable them to pass upcoming lifesaving teats. The cry has been heard to Junior girls’ swimming classes during the past marking period. About 45 girls are engaged in the course being conducted by Miss Madeline McConneJl'i^ and Miss Mary Lou Lackie, j^ysical education instructors at PNH. When the girls finish this course, they will be eligible, to patrol any swimming "area in the State of Michigan, as long as they are registered with toe local Red Cross Chapter. John Bilkie and Ernie Humphries have been named coH:ap-tains of Northern’s 1962-63 swimming team. The tankers, coached by Edward Dauw and Donald Bal-zarini, have their first meet Tuesday, in PCH’s pooL SGENCE OFFICERS Pontiac Northern’s newly formed Science Club held its first meeting recently. New officers were elected. They are: Alan Mann, president; Cheiyl ind Bill Deacon, vice presidents; and Pat Durfee, secretary. At toe first meeting, Edward O’Rourke, a sanitarian with the Oakland County Department of Health, gave a talk from radioactivity. He brought with him a sample of radioactive phosphorous-80 and-a Geiger counter to illustrate his lecture. The club is open to students with one year of science study and is under the guidance of the schoob science teachers. Lectures sponsored by th« club are open to the public. The club will be in charge of the Pontiac Science Fair in the spring. Next Tuesday night, in the Pontiac Northern Library, the Harold Fitzgerald Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society of Pontiac Northern will hold ib first, formal initiation of the >ason. The members-elect will all come from the Polaris staff. The junior members-to-be are: Linda Saranen, Susan Killen, ill Deacon, Maria Iliades,' Carol Magner, Jim Stephens, Ethel Eugene, and, Vera Ervin. Two seniors are abo to be initiated. They are: Ben Schweitzer and Sue Simpson. Letters Given at Emmaniiel By CAROL ARMBRUSTER During the open house held recently at Emmanuel Chrbtian School letters and awards wen presented to a number of studenb ' Receiving letters were the varsity and junior varshy foist-ball squads and the varsity aad junior varsity basketball « given to the following varsity football pbyecs: Ray Badgero, Rod Dufour, Larry Goldsworthy. Jack Gillespie, Darrell Hutto, Ron Jackson, Dick Lawson, Ron Longpre, Tom Ma* lone, Terry Martin, Mike Tboinas and Ralph Wingate. Larry Goldsworthy, captain of the team, was given honorabb mention on the Class D All-State Team. The foetban team had a wia-aing season aad basketban get Into fan swiag last Tuesday la toe opener at St. Fred’s. Also receiving awards were tta larrtty 'and junior varsity dwe leaders and the band members. Central High Swims Info Winter Season By JANE BIGLER ’The winter sport season b in fqjl swing at Pontiac Central High School thb week with the start of both the basketbaB and swimming seasons. The Chiefs, under the direction of instructors Arthur Van Ryzin ahd Fr^ Zittel, will be dribbling the ball down the court tomorrow night in their first basketball game of the season. The game will be played against Grosse Pointe Hi;^ School at 8 ji.m. in Central's gymnasium. The junilfr varsity team, under coach Ralph Grubb, will play ib game at 6:30 p.m. Leading the cheering section at Saturday’s games wil be six varsity and six junior vanity cheerleaders. a ♦ ♦ The cheerleaders recently elected officers to serve during the basketball season. are Gretchen By SHEILA LANE Gaensbauer. capbin; Gwen Ho-Heading the list of spectacular vis, secretaiy; Sue Rogen, quar-sport events in the lives of St. termaster; and Carole Graham, Frederick High School studenb hi ' is the St. Fred’s vs St. Michael’s basketball game. St. Frederick's Has Pep Rally It will be played this evening, beginning at 6:30 p.m. ^The Rams, inspired by a pep aisembly which was put on this afternoon by the varsity and ADMIRERS — It was a time of preview for elementary grade pupUs at Qu'r Lady of the Lakes School recenty,v when the high school students got their juitior class rings. Checking the rings on the fingers of , class president Marcia Wolosiewicz deft) and expected to be in high spirits when the two rival teams meet gymnasium floor Madison Junior High School. The assembly began historian. Under coaches Douglas Treais and Jerry Beckner, Cea-tral’s Nators ane antid^ttag a good season. Tomorrow night, the sprimmers are traveling to Flint Northern junior varsity cheerleaders, are ' ™«*I School to participate lii^the * .... .... ... ITImt s»Alavm Flint invitational relays. Their first dual meet will be held in Central’s pool Tuesday against Pontiac Northern High School. The PCH wrestling team, under instructor Steve Szabo, is also r ' «,U|4 UnMvi - LIla»##lrve j •••Oil Ul, IVI MVCVC OUtlWf IS fl|SM Larry Bergin, also a junior, and third grader? ^ary H^ins astprgpj,rj„g for a winning season. Plan Hee-Haws at WTHS ByUZVENIE Laughs aplenty are in store for ?pectat(nii at the donkey basketball game 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Wlterf(Hd Township High School gym. Al Cutbrell, geometry and drivers’ education instructor, track II coach, is aided in the plans by Varsity Club sponsors and members. Tom Grile, varsity fullback, pre- by the Varsity Gub, .ite members of the ^ Klaus Parris, vice president; Stan Grant, secretary; Mike Se-coy, treasurer; and Eld Irwin, sergeant-at-arms. REPORT CARDS With the end of the second marking period today, Waterford studenb are looking forward eagerly and some not so eagerly — to report cards, which will come out next Wednesday. Replacing the old disposable report card which did not have to be returned to school, report cards this year are of a permanent type on which grades for the entire year will be recorded. Studenb must return these cards each marking period. the game pib WTHS faculty against the Waterford Firefighters from the Township Hall. Tickeb, 98 cents for students and $1 for adults, may be purchased from any Varsity Gnb member or at the door. Half-time activities include a whip Tom Bradley, Giarlie Dean and Fred Medina — as well as the eap-tai^ team and coaches of tto St Mike’s team, all played by St Fred’s cheerleaders. Immediately following this evening’s game,.there will be open-hoose for all Rams and Shamrocks in St. Vincent’s par-bhhall. Admission will be 25 cenb or 25 cents in canned goods. Bloomfield Hills High Looks for Ugliest Man ^ 1 Seniors spent this week busily preparing for the Dec. 7 dance, which they will sponsor. WXYZ disc jockey Joel Sebastian will host the dance from 8 to 11 p.m. in the school gym. Having decided upon a wintry theme of ice and snow, the seniors chose “Glittering Shadows” as the dance name. i Committee chairmen for the activity are Beby Gillen, decorations, aided by Pat Reid and Sandy Meadows; Jill Mercer and Au-drey Schultz, ^ickeb; Marilyn Sei- By MKE WILUAMS Who’s going to be the “Ugliest Man?” 'That’s the question spreading throughout the halls of Bloomfield Hilb High School. : The “Ugliest Man” will be the senior boy chosen by a panel of judges who believe him to: (1) look the best in a gym suit; (2) have the most talent and (3) present the "right” answers to some questions. Along with the “Ugliest Man,” his court will consist of two “Ugly Ducklings,” one a junior, the other a sophomore. The contestanb will be narrowed down to II candidates by voting during the Week of Dec. 10-15. The Grande Finale will oc-' cur in the auditorium of BHHS ond Saturday, Doc. 15 at 8 p.m. Eagerly watching the skies for the first signs of snow are -the many members of Ski -Club. After toe snow does >-come, the club will proceed by bus to one of the many ski areas in the vicinity for many hours on the slopet. This year's officers are : Butch Blumenfeld, president, sj and Lynn (Snuffy) Smith, vice president. One of the newest clubs in 1 school is the United Nations Club. This held ib first meeting last week and had an unexpectedly good turnout. The two people responsible I for the beginning of this club f* are Beth McKenney and Prakash Ratnaparki, an exchange student from India. SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE Tomorrow morning 55 Pontiac Central seniors will be takjng the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) in _'iam and Bloomfield HUls. This test is the college board entrance exam required by aev-eral universities In the natkm. In this state, only toe Unt. versity of Michigin requires^ Ms applicanta to take the esan. Oertain acholarship grants aha are awarded on the basis of this test. The exam consists of the complete SAT, achievement testa in B fields and a writing sample test. ♦ Hr ♦ Senior Dick Richards was recently named to The Pontiac Press All-County Football Team for 1962. This b an honor extend-., ed to only eleven Oakland County football players. Dick did an outstanding job thb year as tackle for the (Chiefs. Seniors Wayne Lee and Charles Humphrey were named to the first team, and Raymond Sain and Bill Church were given honorable mention. Senior Susan Pill was selected last Saturday to reign as Pontiac’s Junior Mbs for 1963. She will now compete with 90 other girb for the title of Michigan's ■ ‘«»8. ^ GOOD COOKING Senior Linda Pimlot has also brought recognition to her school. On Nov. 17, she won third place in a preliminary baking contest in the Pyrofax Gas Teen-age Baking Contest. Her prize-winning recipe was for a streusel coffee * cake which was judged on the basis of appearance, texture and appetite appeal. Twenty-four students from area Khooh took part in thb competition. Kettering Senior Wins DAR Award By BARB SECAN Many honors have been bestowed on Mary Bonb, qn^ Waterford Kettering High ^llmoors oubtanding senior^, and now she has received the top award for good citizenship. She was given the coveted Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. James Fry, principal, announced recently. “It mast have really been a member of the cheer-leading squad and was selected homecoming queen. -As well as partFcipating in a host of extra curricular activities, she maintains a good scholastic record. At present Mary hasn’t any are many gIrb in our cfaus whe qualify for M,” Mary comment- As vice president of the student council, Mary b responsible for the planning of all social functions sponsored by the organization. In her Junior year. Mary ▼arsMy cheer leader and sec-retipiy of her ctaaa. As a senior she again Is a Tickeb for the dance are 50 cents per person. * * ★ School clothes are b order, and the guest policy will he in effect. Kettering studenb must study physical or occnpational therapy. On Thursday, Mary will receive a pin at a tea and later in March vie for a state award in an American history test. FAR-OUT DANCE Outer space has set the theme for the junior class dance, “Tel-atar,” to be held tonight in the gym. From 8 to 11 p. m., couples will dance to recorded music and be entertained by two comboa. Punch and ceoUea will be aemg free. have student identification cards in order to enter. Nancy Shadrick is ghneral chairman of the dance. Other committee chairmen are Diane Fetter and JoAnn Legge, decorations; Judy Gould, refre^-menta; Diane Irish, publicity; Art VanDyke, records; Chuck Haviland, tickeb. UON TALKS Dan LaRose, an offensive tackle for the Detroit Lions, was MARY BONE fathers. James Larkin, head varsity football coach, sponsored the event on behalf of the Varsity Club of which he b a' banquet Tuesday. LaRose was formerly an All-American University of Missouri An exhibition volleyball game by the Pirates of Pontiac was one attraction at “Mom’s Night” Monday. ’The Pirates, who are competi-ors in Women’s League Volleyball, succeeded in conquering another Kettering team. Afterward the girb and their the guest speaker at # football mothers enjoyed a potluck din- The evening was rounded out in tournamenb between the freshmen and the juniors and end. He concluded the program! the sophomores and the seniors, with a question-and-answer pe-| Underclassmen pictures were riod. I taken today for the school year- Other highlights of the program book. The photos will be avaltable were films of the Lions’ 1961 foot-.to students and parenb in a few ball season, weeks at a minimum fee. Dinner was served to boys who! The envelope generally cootains ad played football on Ketto^|two 9 by 7 pictures aikt a num-ing’s three teams and to theiriber of wallet-sized shots. 'X THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. yOVEMllER 80. Highway Dept. Has Urban Aide fomMr Assistant of WnikifflS Hire a WUUiiiM, wu appointed m- Victory Makes Nearly as Many Cowards (is Defeat By HAL BOYLE limportance. Bowery boms ««? 'women are male hamfreaaera, NEW YintK « - Junpins to down with tbem aa ae tivee with a Park ATenae'effice. careers are ‘more fearful of failure than those sttil on the way up. Victory makes almost as many cowards as does defedt It is of^ when you realise youpave sofnething to lose that you be- Few huBbands carry an up-to-date photo of their wif^ in their wallet after she hits 40. Charge accounts ha\|e ruined ban affairs officer ^terday for come really frightened. the ) De- M^way Commissioner, John Mackie said Michigan is the first state in the nation to have a fuD-tlme nrt>an affairs specialist In its highway department. The pesitlen ealb for a civil sendee salary scale raaglag between t>.TM and Ta- hicBaa will start at about $10,-NO. a department spokesmaa-said. In the new position. Tableman will coordinate the highway department's activities wldi the new fedm'al and local programs being started in Michigan dties. Mackie said creation of the new post recognises that Michigan's Mgbway program has far> reaching effects on cities. H wll streagthea ear efforts la Bseet the ehaOeages el pro- t and growth of ear urban a,” he added. Trideman served as assistant to Wllllams from 1961 to 19M a^d was director of the hQchigan office of hospital sorvcy Ind construction In im. For the past two years, he has been a tedmical editor far the highway dspartyait houW painters and idumbers. One of the great mysteries to most of us is, where do the stores keep during the rest of the year the stuff they put in their windows just before CbrUtmas? far more exhilarating to get a 96 a week raise When you’re | 21 than a fSO pay hike when you’re The throe types of least Impressed with mm w You can tell a fellow is mlddki^ ag^ if he keeps on working The most annoying word in the vocabulary of the average child today is Student Says He Won't Sell Place in Line DAVENPORT, Iowa (AP)-Richard Whbrier mys be has changed his mind and wiO not BOYLE a parent lets his child can him that—and get away with it—one has to admit the „ r, , ^ _ child has used the word correctly. No husband ever hung a picture on the waU that his wife didn’t straighten as soon as he left the I _ WkhnCT, 25, Witu^nt at Palmer room jCoUege here, has bem camping „ ! at the county courthouse since USE ROOSTERS Saturday. He said he had zle after a pretty girl talies a bus seat across flie ' frrahim. I tnlng many grow consciously miss nnost about their chikfliood is the taste of a stick of lic^gice. Youth has a licorice Qa-, If he is tried by a Jury eontabiinglmeet him In a neighborhood bag. at least two fat mm and one fat Ihisbands who p^ themselves Oman. !on being good cooks almost lovar- * ” * * jiably Imve tite dishes for their There SR lots of people who had wives to do.l no trouble giving up jrooking,! There’s always sosnething in life .drinking airi other bad habits. Anyjto look forward 40. As sooii as you i». cemetery is full of them. ;pay off the mortgage on yourj A fat criminal is always Ukeller The most enjoyable way to seethoms, the roof is bound to startj to get off wMi a lighter smtence your dmtist twice a year b to'leaking. I FALSE TCETH Worry No kaaw ■uwvd <* Thatcher, Peltenaw ■ and Wemal INSURANCE Mme folks got to work on time when they kept chickens in the badtyard. The advantage of a rooster over an alarm clock b that you can’t turn H off, roll over and go back to sleep. The reason we have less fun now b that we’re ail so sophbti-thing surprises us anymore—md it’s fun to be surprised, w w * ^ ; Geography was easier tw bairn in the old days whm everything that belonged to the British Empire was ti^ pink on the map— and that took care of about ball the globe. f Ulcers are no real measure of plaimed to sell hb place in line to the highest bidder. New licenses go on sab Saturday. Wldmer said be has heard of some critical remarks about making money odt of the deal. He rcbted that eomeone wanting the No. 180 but he did not think it would congMuato him for hb 116-hour wait. He added that he will keep the license for hb own car. Widmer’s vrifo has bem helping him maintain the place in line. IT Beauty Inspires Poetic Thief ROCHECTER, N.Y. (AP) - Police said a mm held up a beauty sabn Thursday night, recited poe- Cubon Jumps Ship LAS PALMAS. Canary Island (UPD—Raimundo Viiar Heman-des. If, a Cuban merchant seaman, jiunped ship yesterday and refused to return home, the Spanish News Agency Clfra reported. The ship carried Cuban tobacco for Spain. try for 15 minutes, and left with 11.35. Three women customers and the woman salon manager coibcted the $1.35 betwem them. 'You’ve bem so good about thb,” the intruder tol "that I’m going to recite some poetry,” The women said it sounded like ‘beatnik blank verse.” They said he still was Teclting as he closed ths door behind him. A dollar bm b M pm cent cotton and 50 per cent linen. East D«troit«r Namtd Church's ^Stated Clerk DETROIT (B-The Rev. David Brown Lowry, 32, pastor of the Covenant Ifreabyterian Church, East Detrcdt, has been elected stated clerk of Detroit’s United He succeeds the -Rev. Dr. Harold Fredsell. now an administrator of new church devriopnbnt for the Board of National Missions in Now York. Egypt Sentences Spies CAIRO (UPI) — The Supreme Court of State Security at Abx-andrb yesterday sentenced 15 per-to prison terms ranging from one year to life on charges of spying for Israel. The defendanb were 14 Greeks and an Egyptian. YOU CAN ENLARGE REPAIR ... MODERNIZE NOW! We have a special PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE To meet your needs NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO LEGAL FEES m. 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FOmULL RUE sisJaK ROWS® Just glog into any outlet and ploy ragu a-er^^ m—«i_ -M ■ jg- _a----- IVIMII IWfMHie MTVfHIV piVyWle .X I SI OI II lAli \U Pl.w PLENTY OF ^ LJJ E B B ^ PARKING Jtff, Te "«"t 351 S. PADDOCK PLENTY OF PARKING FE 4-1518 HOME OF QUALITY COAL AND FUEL OIL ' J * THE POyTtAC PRESS. FRIDAY, XOVEMBER 80. 1962 B-8 Dr. Waytle G. Brandsfadt Says: Seek Shelter at Once if Warning Is Heard I Tbt t«*o minutet it taktt you to I nay aara your Ufa. It a feunina air tounded and I' te - let to If thera is a bri|d>i flash i>Sht do not under any circumitances look at it or in the direction of the If you are out> doors and can’t reach a shelter or I hiiiMfan, Un on the ground,] face down, cooor Irour hsadBltANDSTADT and ao^ with yoir arms. Evea fraoi a freit the light of an atoaiie eipiosien Pot a handkerchief over your nose and mouth to prevent the entry of radioactive dust. The dust that setties on your ciothes should be discarded as soon as you can get to a piace where you can wash ail the dust off of your body with soap and ter. If you ve in a car at the warn- ing signal, park at the curb and open the windows wide to equalise pressure and pravent glass breakage due to blast (XOSE WINDOWS ^r lie down briow the tM^,5i(^ws. After the Shock wave histiqssed, close the windoVs to keep out as much radioactive dust as possible. Wherever you are seek the best irtiielding available at once. Get as low as possible and stay put untU the attack subsides. After you have taken shelter do .jt nidi outside until you are officially advised that is it safe because, if you thus expose your^U to fallout contamination, you will not be d>ie to help others but oth- ^ «^ve an indefWte rene^l ers will have to use valuable time sgreement to give each and Ui^tod materials to take care^ber financial help during labor Sm'cAB is holding hearings on whether toe airlines’ mutual aid pact should be allowed to continue. Unions have charged that toe agreement is illegal and violates the Railway Labor AcL The eight carriers who are menibers of the pact are American, Braniff, Continental, Eastern, Northwest, Pan American, Trans Wwld and United. 8 Airlines Ask OK of Mutual A)id /*act WASHINGTON (UPb-Eight major airlines yesterday asked, the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) It is essential that yen obey tastmetions. Do net try to nse, Nits as. Aid to India for Big Atomic Reactor Pr RUTH MCMfTGOMERY permit multilateral Inspection. WiASHINGTON - What-in-the-world-isi^going-on department; Al-thou^ the U.S. has received little but insults in turn for |4 worth of aid to India, are reporte preparin_ wreck the Inter-] national Atomic Energy Agency] by agreeing to build India a tremendous atomic reactor. It was our own government which set up IAEA, requiring multilateral control of such reactors to prevent the diversion of nuclear materials for weapons production. India, which piously preached nonaggression but seized Pintu-guese Goa by force, refuses to Some of our administration do-gooders warn that unless we fur- RUTH Soviet nish the atomic power plai way, India might turn to Russia for the reactor. It is to laugh! Russia'has evea reneged en the Mig fighter planes piwmiscd to India. The Atomic Energy (Commission does not deny the well-authenticated report, saying merely that the bilateral agreement is “under study.’’ Must we always be like “the girl who can’t say'no,” where ungrateful India is concerned? tDid you know that American taxpayers provided (ISO,000 in foreign economic aid to Saudi Arabia last year for port facilities and an airport. Iliis senads like peanuts, unless you consider that accord- ing to Life Magazine, King Sand and his royal family have lav-twiHthMs of Saudi Arabia’s total oU income for the past IS years on themselves -a staggering |2 billion. Each Of Saud’s 60 sons reportedly received a roypl allowance of $120,000 a year, and the king has a personal allowante of $40 million annually. The U.S. Congress has voted no jiew money for Saudi Arabia, but we are still providing the finidiing touches |o the $46.6 million program previously authorized. Don’t ask us why! If it is working, all lines will be needed by Civil Defense personnel for coordinating fire fighting and rescue work; Tune in your radio on frequencies 640 or 1240; these frequencies will be the only ones uaed in such an emergency. A w w If it Is necessary to move to a safer place, do so only as directed Iv authorities. They will know when sudi a move will be safe. If the family is separated plan to nwet later at a preselected place. Because there is not likely to be a doctor available while you are fallout shelter, it is essential that one or more members of the family be trained in first aid. "Courses in first aid are available in most communities through the Red Cross. Under very adverse circumstances it might be necessary to stay in a shelter for two weeks dr more. Fund Donates $151,800 to Children's Hospital. DETROIT (D-Russell Swaney, chainhan of the Children’s Hospital Fund, announced yesterday a gift of $151,806 from the Harh-son Jules Louis Frank and Leon Harrison Frank Memorial Gorp. The gift will pay for creating a clinical study unit for children. Harrison and Leon Frank were Detroit pioneers in the electrical control and distribution field. Neighbors Are Critics MILAN. Italy lUW - Itaban singer Adriano Celentano was ordered-to pay a $160 fine and damages yesterday for disturbing the peace. Neighbors sued him because of his singing. Philly Transit Strike Tries to Head Off PRlLAD^KPlnA » - Haywi Tit, craidittl yesterte, a James H. J. Tate 'called repre- threat by theTWU to let the pub-senUUves of the Philadelphia‘lie ride free unless the company Transportation Co. and Local 234, iwithebew a four-point proposal Tran^Mrt Workers Union to a:aimed at reducing the work meeting today to try to head off: force. a possible transit, stoppage to-] The contract expires Jan. 14. I Negotiations opened Monday . ^OPUlVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Free Pbrking in Any CHy lot ^ ^ LOST DOG FOUND — Raymond Perry, 14, of ^ston greets his dog Spot yesterday with a big smile. The dog had been lost for two weeks and was found through the efforts of a Boston newspaper and the Animal Rescue League. Raymond is a victim of cerebral paby and became disconsolate when Spot disappeared. 1963 SCOOP! We Are Making the BEST DEALS Obtainable Anywhere! Excellent Selection of 1963 CHRYSLERS 1963 PLYMOUTHS 1963 VALIANTS Including the Fabulous STAtlON WAGON... That Gives You THE MOST VALUE! THE MOST ECONOMY! THE MOST PERFORMANCE! THE MOST COMFORT! THE MOST "LOOKS''! . .. Any Woy You Look at It. . . It's THE MOST! Come In and Try One Today R&R MOTORS, Inc. Ooklqnd qt Cqu Ft 4-3528 to 11“ GEORGE'S 74 N. Sa0inaw St. n««r Hqion — Fiww Parking THE K>NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NqVEMBiSB. 80, mi' _ _ - _ , Disputes Editors ^ Netos Curb Claims WASHINGTON (J^-Arthur Sjrl-votor. anisUnt stereUry of de-kimt for public affairs, contended yesterday dwt tbe Pentagon's record of the last S months does not support the view by an or-ipsiisation of editors that the re- leaaa of lagitiiiMte news has been curtailed. “Oh the contrary, by any measure you dwose to nae, the news flow has increased here,” SyWes-ter wrote tbe National Editorial Association in a letter dated Nov. 27. The association made tbe letter public today. The NEA had seat fliyKester a copy of its resolatioa ef Nev. 17 pretestiag the Peatafsa’s aews policies aad asking removal of a Sylvester directive lease of tegHimate news has been curtailed ...” Last Tuesday the administration lifted some restrictions on news imposed during the Cuban crisis, but the Sylvester directive about reporting interviews to his office was left in effect A sind-lar State Department order has ON DUTY — Duke, a part-Pomeranian deg whose mistress. La Reins Schriber (right), 12, is hospitalized, waits at his post outside Doct(»'’s Hmpital in East Los Angdes today. Duke began his vigil Wednesday when AP La Reins entered the hospital for a tonsilec-tomy and he’s bem there ever since. Duke sneaked inside a few times, but nurses put him out. of Oct n reqplriaf Peatagoa offieiali to repirt to Sylvester’s offico an The NEA said the directive would result in a “giant toward a omtrolled press.” It also protested what It called the Sylvester wrote Am NEA “there has been a great deal of twaddle” about his Oct. 27 order. He said that when he was chief of the Washiagtea Boreas ef the Newark News, priar to taking his government office, be Interviewed State Department officials witk a member of the public affairs staff sittfaig in “and it didn’t hinder me ia the least. “On the contrary,” Sylvester idded, “I obtained at least two stories which the wire services picked up and, in one case, iti was fortunate that the notes of the State Department public affairs officer coincided with my rhea a question was raised by the secretary of state.” ♦ ★ As for NEA’s aiecusatioa about a “controlled press,” Sylvester rote: “Without belaboring the point, I would simply say that there has been no ‘giant step’ or any midget step by anything we have done toward a controlled pren. “The only contrqb that I know of any segment of our press are exercised in the editorial offfem of each individiual compment of the press. Let’s keep tt that way. One way to do it is to keep our facts straight.” NATCy? Norstad Eying 'Career' in Business PARIS IP—Cten. Lauris Norstad hinted yesterday he ymuld enter the business world after his re-| tirement Jan. 1 as commander of N.ATO forces in Europe. Speaking to American business-! men at the American Club of Paris today, Norstad said; “I resp^ businessmen. In fact, I may become one myself.” WAiffEB 3 Bedroom giin Vaeaet WOiBaaaM itVAifr WIWW Lilt mnouD 00. ^jrirss arfoar R • —HJ aremuafcet-dW Haaiahiiyada 111, M MBit Dem Peabody Gains in Mass. Recount BOSTON «) — Democrat Endi-cott Pnbody has regained a little lost ground as the recount of ballots hi the Massachusetts gubfanatorial race goes on. With aue-third of the stateV 2,111 precincts recounted, Peabody today showed a net gain of amre Oan IN votes. Ihe unofficial recount totals for 671 precincts give Peabody a net gate of IN votes on the basis of a 47l^te gain for the Democrat and a loss (rf 211 votes for Re-pubAcan Gov. John A. Volpe. WWW The official tally of the original count gave Peabody an advantage of 3,091 votes. The official coimt of the Nov. 0 election gave Peabody 1,051,653 and Volpe 1JM8.562. Week Honors Leader Dogs LANSING IP — Gov. Swateson yesterday proclaimed the weeki of Dec. 20 as Leader Dog Weeki in Michigan. He praised the Michigan United Fund, the lioas Chib and other organizathms for their support of the program to train Gov. Swateson said the leader dog school, located at Rochester, in Oakland County, has been able to meet an increasing denund for its product through “in " gent planning.” Nations Should Share Cost of Space Work AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-Other nations should bear a larger share of space exploration efforts, says Prederidt Seitz, president of the National Academy of Sciences. This would solve “a big problem for us today—whether the attention being given to aerospace in America is draining too much manpower from the other sciences,” he told newsmen at an academy meeting Thursday. Sighn of the Tymes LONDON (DPD-Sign outside shop in Convent Garden: “Wet Laqer-lacker-4aquar—paint! 70-M.P.H. Winds Strike in Canada VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Snow-laden winds up to 70 miles I an hour hit the lower mainland of j British Columbia today. Two men died of heart attacks. One' hundred passengers rode out the storm on a ferry between the mainland and Vancouver] Island. Waves toppled over a I truck loaded with erktes of chickens. About 1,400 birds escaped | and roosted on the car deck. Thei ferry hove to, faced wind and| maintained position for nine hours. I Air service also was disrupted. i Wet snow totaled six inches in, some areas. Falling trees and, winds toppled power lines. One; line fell into the bay here forcing j temporary closure of part of the harbor. I JlUmtilV FREE! 10 Stereo Albins • FULL STEREO PHONO • AM RADIO • NO DOWN PAYMENT • CONVENIENT FINANCING • AVAILABLE in BLOND WOOD WITH TRADE SEE THE NEW 27" MUNTZ TV PoBfioc's Oalr AalheriiBd Naati Salat ead Sarviea FE 2-3781 C&V TVg Inc. 158 Ooklond Av«nue SHOP PRIDAY and MONDAY TIL * PJd. FE 4-1515 CONFUSED by CARPET PRICES? don’t buy by the yard .TT Twor Written Guarantee I BUY BY THE ROOMI I 3 ROOMS Up to 260 Sq. Ft. 100% NYLON Price Includes Pad and Installation CASS CARPET Ca m — CAU TOOAV— 363-7103 7216 Ceoley lekeEA, Unlen leke BIG 4 3 SiOTM to Stnrt You... Keys Nads NUDWiUlE SPECIALS CORMNOWARI S vRli 3.K. SAUCIFAN Stt M ■U ” ' Complet* Stock T BUY NOW! DOMINION HAIR DRYER Vm REPIACBIEIIT KMUIITr $12*88 nt Rome -MerAir swiytei bat at dum-kenths bto waslMbto vinyl Ms ycu ttha ts 80% fsttsr sad mere drytoig besd. 7 FT SILVER ^ COUPON ^ Uvw Action WONDER HORSE Reg. S27.95 W. *18* THE PERFEa GIFT-FOR THE WIFE Who Has Everything IMPERIAL Men’s Zipper Boots or BOYS’ 4-BUCKLE BOOTS 99, e All First Quelity (Net2RdQttRlity) e Bo Prspirod for Sloppy Wisther *3 ■■COUPON Blacks Decker ^UTIIITY SAW HIM Reg. $12.95 InBulated UNDERWEAR wm- 1 Best for Sub-Zero Temperatures.^ ^ OTHER SUITS TO Sisis /I JACKETS ONLY...ALSOrNSTOCK • MiZ**MMairalwit4l* * *223'52.’*’ **2Li "" - — JTL illTS Blacks Decker In baowHfui nawtrol gray. Jockat con b« uiad at eultr jorktt. LighfwtighI, *«rm and waihoM. Cal on pair olHtii pr-poKd constitution was shown. It to available in quantity to all members and other organizations. Bonnie Davidson is in charge of caWndar sales. u a * Mrs. Joseph L. Jenkins and Mrs. Ankeny were added to the membership roster, also Mrs. Francis J. McGinty who has transferred from the Grosse Pointe league. Guests were Mrs. Amy Carlson, John Galloway, Mrs. Charles Hudaon and Mrs. Damie Amman. Yule Dinner Planned by Unit at Gathering Inter-Lake Extension Group completed plans for its Dec. 29 Christinas dinner during Wednesday’s meeting at the Lakewind Drive home of Mrs. Benjamin Wilton. Host and^ hostess for the holiday event are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scharf of Pine Lake Road. W-.'~W"' W~'' - The group voted to give a donation to the visiting nurses as a community project. Following the luncheon, members made chenille hats under the direction of Mrs. William Hurlburt and Mrs. Wilbur Ott. Musical Group Hears Talk on Theory Forms - Tuesday Musicals Workshop met at the home of Mm. J. B. Nicolls of Blair House a. for its monthly meeting. Mrs. Howard V. HiUenbrand, chairman of the day, delivered a talk and domonstrated various theory forms. William Furlong presented a piano ado. Assisting toe hostess were Mrs. Anbi^ Roberts and Mrs. Walter Schmitz. Merritt Hulburd, Mrs. David Raymond, Mrs. James Sheridan and Mrs. Robert Reynolds. Members and their husbands hosting cocktail parties before the dance include Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hammill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Planting, the H. Samuel Greena-walts Jr., Dr. and Mrs. James Ladd and the Bruce Craigs. WWW Others opening their homes before the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Erb, the John Emerys, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Den Uyl and the John Fauvers. December bride-elect Carol Jayne ilashman of Bedford Drive has been honored at During a recent visit to Evangel (follege, Springfield, Mo., her former dormitory sisters honored her at a surprise shower. On Tuesday evening, Judy Wallace and Mrs. Richard Fuller were cohostesses at a shower in the parlors of the First Assembly of God Church, w w w The bride-elect is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Hashman, and her fiance, Riduud T. Johnson, is the son of the Rueben Johnsons of Santa Monica, Calif. An evening ceremony to aet for Dec. 29. Honor Women at Annual Tiea New members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, Central Methodist Church, will be honored during the annual Christmas tea next Thursday in the church parlor. WWW Dr. Tlielina James of Wayne State University wilKpresent the program “(toristmas Around the World”. Ada Du-higg Circle members are in charge of the event. Sara English Circle to the hostess group. Autjrentic Early American ityling lends an air of nostalgic charm to this country kitchen clock. Right in time for Christmas, it can be used either as a wall or shelf clock. Choose frorn a selection of finishes: antique brown, colonial white of antique black. The simulated spice drawers are exact in every detail, right down to the tmy drawer pulls. An arre^ingly beautiful timepiece /or kitchen, playfoom or den. At most stores. THE PONTIAC PRESS* FR; ipAY, ; NOVEMBER 80, im We Are Making Some Wonderfid Plans for a Very FESTIVE and GAY NEW YEAR’S EVE. CELEBRATION Special Entertainment Dancing Favors A Full Course Gourmet Dinner Served from 9 P.M. NO COVER CHARGE! May we suggest making ymtr reservation NOW! REGULAR DINNER SERVED FROM 5 P.M. thru 8 PJd. Phone MI 4-1400 or JO 4-5916 We Will Be Closed Christmas Day! Be in Tune With Nature Enjoy Life’s Little Things By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Every day is a surprise package. We do not know what it holds but it is ours and it is all we have. It may contain hardships, fear, discouragements, < frustration and even grief, but it may also bring us surprise in new <^iportunities,' new friends and all of the wonderful small, rewarding, inspiring and amusing things which happen each day if we are aware of them. ch things as a friendly telephone call, an unexpected com-ent or thoughtfulness directed toward ns, a note ot appreciation or a humorous hap-ig afl add xest to daily liv* lag. Too often we are so preoccupied with our own thoughts that we miss the lift these pleasures cooid give ns. We should feel deeply grateful that we can enjoy the ever changing panorama and the varying moods of nature. We should give thanks that can react to the first snowfaD of winter, to the first flower of spring, to sudden showers which refresh the atmosphere with subtle aromas, to a blood-red sunset, to the buzz of bees on a lazy suip-nter day, to the mountains, the sea, palm trees and evergreens. Life could never be dull if one is in tune ^th nature. \w ★ ★ Really we should not ask for ai^thing else if we have good health whidi adds zest to life just as herbs add flavor to a special dUi. Good health is worth working for. Give thanks and protect FEED the WILD BIRDS! Interesting and instructive, and a very humane thing to do. • Redwood Bird Feeders Handsomely constructed—glass both sides. 33S i. 5« Regol Wild Bird Feed A nutritious mixture of grain and seeds for all birds—contains plenty of sunflower seed. 5 Ik. 59* 10 25“» 2” Sunflower Seed.....per lb. 19* Wheot, Gr. Com and Milo, 25 lb. bog... 1.40 REGAL FEED ond LAWN SUPPLY CO. ^n^batiac Stera BleomfioM Stars Draytea Stars 21 Isdnoa S*. 2490 Woedward 4266 Diaia Hwy. FI 2-049I FS S-3S02 OR 1-2441 A^d zest to daily living by being alive to those little, thoughtful gestures. A humorous happening, o note of appreciation, a friendly call, an unexpected gift are treasures coveted by^the gods. Club Gives to Patients The Friendship Club of former neighbors presented gifts to Pontiac Sfote Hospital patients following a luncheon Wednesday in Ted’s Restaurant at Pontiac Mall. Cancer sewing will be resumed and gifts exchanged Dec. 20 in the home of Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth on Seneca Street. Shellac Screws A screw that has been dipped into thinned shellac before being inserted into wood is not apt to rust. Card Party Announced for March Mrs. Robert Tbny, president of Alpha Omega Ciu4>ter of Beta agma Phi, has an-nounced an aO-city chapter card party and fashkm s hg w March 90. Members met Wedneplay at the home of Mrs. Richard Paachke on Union Lake Road. Other reports were heard from kfrs. Russell Perkins and Mrs. Paschke on the Institute on Organizational Leadership held c a r 1 i c r this month at Michigan State University Mrs. J. C. Pickering showed films of last year’s Christmas party and summer picnic. Pupils Hold Recital for Music Guild Pugils of P 0 n 11 a c Music GuUd members held a recital followed by a business meeting at Grinnell's Music store Wednesday evening; President Charles WI I s o n of Grayton Street will be host for January’s meeting. Polly's Pointers Don't Mix This Pair By POLLY CRAMER DEAR GIRLS - Some of our readers have wisely pointed out that mixing vinegar and bteach in water can have unpleasant effects. You may recall that this combination was suggested here a few days ago to remove ballpoint ink stains from dresses. Because of tte possibility of too large a quantity ot either Item being used, thus producing an nnplensnnt odor and potentialy nnsafe gas, I recommend that you do NOT use any mixture of vinegar and bleach lor household cleaning purposes. I’d suggest that if you’ve saved this idea, just discard it now and we’U look for a safer and more effective method of removing ink stains. DEAR POLLY—I use an old sock to replace tonwmt i coat pockets, especially in the children’s coats. Just sew it in and it is probably stronger than the original one. ★ ★ ★ Also, I'use snap clothes, pins to hold folded-over lops of potato chip or bread bags. It works on anything kept in : a plastic bag in the refrigerator, too. ★ ★ ★ My little daughter likes to color and then likes to have her work on display. One day she brought me a picture of ; the fat lady from her circus coloring book. Know where it • went? Right on the refrigerator door! It reminds me of ’ what too many snack breaks could do for me. MRS. F. W. C. i Share your favorite homemaklng ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, > new silver dollar if Polly uses yotw ideas in Polly’s Pointers. A local bridagrooiB that the honeymoon is I wife no longer help* him do the llaundry. — Earl WOsoii. will Im the m* m which (ho roeohrM tho diomend that. • (in Ion iha worU dka’o oummII hfako hor Mtrty CkrUmn M the Merrfar hy prtmmting her with the Imporamf rii^ Th» «M thammfmmm ih* etnterfrm with The Store Where Quality Counts IFPEDN y^au£c\ CO.I Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store * ^ 28 West Hnron Street , FE 2-7257 Visit Our Custom WORKROOM We Specialize in —DRAPERIES -BEDSPREADS -SUPCDVERS mum \ V\ 1 nsiic tSm wooi^ » \ DRAPERIES FE 2r6224 Miracio Mila. CUS'TOIll DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS FOR HOME OR OFFICE Arden’s PONTIAC MALL Curtolnt a Orapariat Badtpraodt Bloomfield Hills.,, WOODWARD at SQUARE LABE BD... PIIOM FE 4-66S0 “OTERAULLMGlIEmAlfM” Enjoy our many lervicea ...ir Monday Nid>t ‘‘Cliildien’a Round-Up ]^ch Room” with CowgM Hoateat. ir Sunday Braakfatt Bof-fat, 9 A.M. ’ta 12 Noon, ir 100 Sution Car Serviea-We're the World's Largett Elaetronie Cor Saeviee RestanranL ir 300 Saab in Onr Air-Conditioned Dining Room and Coffee Shop, ie And of Codrae, f^ality Food and Servico at Moderate Pricca-Tma Value in Dining Enjoyment DINING ROOM - COFFEE SHOP - CAR SERVICE CdaMiJia today—aao'fwaawojw’ll ho plaoaaJf RESTAURANTS Pontiac Mall.,, Open MONDAY |v I throagli * SATURDAY CAFETERU ★ DINING ROOM CAFETERIA in a wan^ eolorftil aettiiw with soft mnate rdaying. If you oaro for mote ooffoo, onr “nndor tho onngn trae” eoffao bar bos an oylo rap|^—oomplemontary,^of conrm.^DINING ROOM *^8eotsSoom. Dai^ Bs«h Unahasn IIAJL so SiM PJL-Dtnwv 4aM PH. te 8iM PJU CLOSED samas ' THE PO^JTIAC PRESS, mPAY' N;OVaMBER 80, 196g ^ Bp-7 ISeu) . . . Smart . . . Glamourous WIGLETS to match your own locks • Give the appearance of thick hair • Adaptable to gala hair styles • Wonderfully convenient for travel RANDALL’S SHOPPE Ora RaiidaU. Owner 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 Sorority Gathers ^ for Dinner MemtMrs of Omega Mil ^ ma Sorority gathmd for the annual cooperative dinner Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Irene Snyder in Binning- Mrs. Ray Peterson, Mrs. M. Orville Springer, Mrs. Russell Gustavson and Mrs. Leo M. Halfpenny comprised the social and program committees for the meeting. Food and clothing' will be given to a needy family at Christmas. Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie is in charge of reservations for the Christmas party next Sunday in Antos Dining Room. ★ w ♦ Invited to guest night were Joy Snyder, Mrs. Mabel Miller, both of Birmingham and Mrs. Donald Allen of Auburn Heights. For Earrings, Small Items For easy to see.earr Ing boxei, save your plastic zipper containers and pill bottles. These are also handy containers to use in sewing boxes and bathroom medicine cabinets. Fritnds for 29 years, Atp. Christine Hurff and William B. Luster met again at a Peoria, III., home for the elderly. After a year’s courtship, Mr. Luster who is 70 proposed to Mrs. Hurff who is 80. The wedding took place at the home Nov. 28, The bride was attended by her three daughters. CALBI MUSIC CO. Op«n Monday and Friday Evtnings 'HI 9 P.M. 119 North Saginaw PARK FREE REAR OF STORE FE 5-8222 DOBBS CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE FIVE-nEOE DANISH WALNUT BEDHOOM WTTIIESS, B« SnUMS Beautifully grained walnut woods, large Mr. and 9-draw«r triple dresser, full or twin-size bed, framed mirror and Simmons $A9 tuftless, no-botlon, mattress and box springs. All 5 pieces, totol value 4.249.95, BONUS PRICED $ 159.. 169 DOBBS CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE nLLOW-BUK SOFI, RECURER and LODRGE CHUR Total value $329.9S> 3 PIECES COMPLETE, BONUS PRICED, $238. DOBBS CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE SOFA, MR. AND MRS. CHAIRS and OTTOMAN RUteER and NYLON-i4 PIKES you like. It opms to on extra bed to ileep two. King tin Mr. and Mn chair, and oNoman, merribl# . 100% rubber leot cuihiont and nylon fobrics correlatMl by our in-torior deegrotora ter your approval. Tqigl volue $369.95— oil 4 plucei’BONUS PRICED, $288. 288 DOBBS CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE ROCEER/RECUHER 3-place sedtanal bi 100% nyi«>" ord Donijh rocker/raclinar or 3-pieca sectional In 100% nylon, rodter/redlner ond lounge choir. Total value $429.95. BONUS PRICED $291. an help you rwmwh ynwr nvtng S eeeiefeta laaai dUpleyi la ahi«ary,l969. CURTIS-MATHES • MAGNAVOX -laaggEF. furniture BLOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 WOODWARD FE 3-7933 OpM 10 UL-a PJI. Moik to Sat. UbHI Ghrishnat THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 19CT OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 fabulous colle^ion of cranbrboke mink Mr. and Mrs. Lima L. Meier of Hamilton Street announce the engagement of their daughter Sfutron Kay to Pvt. Richard William Blower, son of the William Blowers of South Marshall Street. Her fiartce is enroute to South Viet Nam. Japdh Return Challenged Envoys Wife By GAY PAULBY UP! WwBM’t EMar TOKYO — Bom a Japanese and returning to Japan as the wife of the U.S. ambassador offered a chalienge, says Mrs. Edwin 0. Reischauer. “Coming back to the country of my birth, I didn’t know how the Japanese wo-uld feel . . . "Or. how the Americana would feel either." But she added, “it has been less difficult ttuui | anticipated .. . everythihg has been most pleasant,” w a * “Matter of fact,” she continued In an interview at the embassy residence, “I was talking to the wife of another ambassador here. She said that when ho* country found the Americans had sent my husband and me here... they decided, well, the country of origin doesn’t matter for the wife after all.” UNSP(«EN PROBLEM What Mrs. Reischauer did not add was that many Japanese frown on oriental-occi- dental marriages.. ..this was aa unspoken problem she faced. The Reiscfaauers have been .in Tokyo eight months. This is thebr Brst experience as official representatives of t h e United States abroad — Reischauer is on leave from the Harv^ faculty. * ' “Campus life is so informal,” said the 47-year-old ‘, a s nette. “We had to get used to a lot of protocol. “Ambassadors usually have worked, their way iq> the line in the ^te depart^t. By the time you're an ambassador’s wife, protood is second nature. Fortunately, the wife of the deputy chief of missions took diaige of me . .. she’s been a tremendous he^.” WWW “I learned early." she said, “that the guest M honor takes precedence. No one can leave a function until he does. Also^ that seniority — in bow long you’ve been in a country — *”rbe wholb dlplonutic Plus Fed. Tax Natural Mink Stoles :»200 K, tihm 8 youmor*^ for your "»n»yl Ro$ Fed. Tax Mink Stoles ■. ■ and Jackets ?300 , Mink Stoles and Jackets l luxury PoileL Gw Yours [ NowlSavel Hut Fed. Tax I Mink Stoles and Jackets Autumn BHaze. Elegantly. Styled. Gift She'll Lovel Plus Fed. Tax Mo/h CUSTOM DRAPERIES FEATURING the largest and most exclusive selection (over 20,000 yards in stock) in the entire area. QUALITY WORKMANSHIP known for over 20 years as processors of fine draperies . ’This practice lowers operating costs, shortens drying time and saves the bother d sprinkling clothes before ironing. LON A LEE JOHNSON Mr4. Lee Johnson and J. Russell Johnson, both of Rochester, announce die en-gagement of their daughter Lana Lee to Ronald Bruce Nelson, son of the Arnold M. Nelsons of North Ardmore Street. Her fUmce received his bachelor of science, degree in 1960 front Ferris Institute where he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Delta Fraternity. A Jan. 12 wedding date is set. Potato Cleanser Cfrate a bit of potato to remove cheese clinging to a grater. KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLI MILI Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOOOWABD •« SaCABB LABB BO. ■mHB a TuA't BMteuraat ' I Her With a Magnificent Imported '^mink-trim cashmere Worth $169 ... The gift she'll cherish. Block, bamboo, beige, blue. Sizes 6 to 18. GEORGE'S 74 NO. SAGINAW ST.-OOWNTOWN PONTIAC THli>OyTIAC PRESS, FHIDAY, NOVtlkBER 80. 16j>2 Let Child Earn Money 'A Ihwance ’ Un-American By DR. GEOR^ W. CRANE Blue Willow Pattern 16-Piece Set . 53-Piece Set . OTEN nocx .595 ,129.. Voui^piac* «1 Om m Other Pattenw et H Price DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-18J4 CASE N4M; Norman K., aged IS, is a smart eighth grader. “Dr. Cnae," his mother protested, “you have urged ua parents not to offer our chiHien h to I -^nMe a can Norman earn his spending money? We live in a city a p n rtment, ao what jobs DR. CRANE are availaUe for him?” PAY FOR WORK V The “aliowance'' method is un-American as a way for letting chiidren obtain money. For It encourages the European “something-far-nothing’’ idea that has already swept this nation far along the road to federal socialism. Our republic evolved on the worthy psychological principle of pay for work. Captain John Smith thus started the motto that those half the fun of giving i$ the choo$ingy and there* $ . , . SET OF 6 COFFEE MUGS. .. .$4.50 Gayly itriped mu(* ere so twndy for coffee breaks! These arc specially < stack. Choice of blue, maixe or aqu Ever-useful carving board with sealed finish, chrom# handles and holder, aluminum spikalets, nors-skid rubber foer. Who don’t work should not So if you want your child beconoe self-reliant and to appreciate the fact money stands for sweat and work, then let him earn his spending money. .Even in a city apartment, there are plently of jobs that you can place in the “pay” category, such as doing the dishes. Washing win^ws, washing or polishing the fanv ily automobile, shining shoes, or even giving his' pareiHs si scalp massage. Another ideal way is to let your boy serve as a hews-paper carrier, for that job gives him the very bestjpaining in all aspects ot our ijjner-kan economic system.^ For he must merchandise his papers and use salesnun-ship to add new customers. The act of collecting each week and then keeping books, likewise teaches him the fact that gross income is not net profit. Sometimes too, a deadbeat will skip town, owing him a couple of weeks’ bill, so he learns a tot of very practical psychology. EVEN WEALTHY LEARN Even.if you are a millionaire parmt, your child will not faiherit any business ability, for that must be learned by each new generation. So be sure your youngster acquires a wholesome respect foi^ money by having to earn for butter or the seven cents for peanut butter. This will teach your boy or girl to watch the Friday grocery ads and make a shrewd shopper of Hjms. Theg they’ll be far more likefy to /hve on a budget when they later grow up and marry. Send f(MT my booklet on “How to Earn Spending Money,” enclosing a stamped return envolope, plus 20 cents. [>e m cut *r nt FouUk Prawi MIC. MMilmn. tneio^ , Ion, intint BOBts lycMoRlc*] ______ — (Copyright. IM2) Officers for 1963 Are Picked Ladies Guild of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church elected officers Thursday during a luncheon meeting. New officers for 1963 are Mrs. Howard Hall, president; Mrs. jClarence Failing, vice preskjent; Mrs. Edna " it. Then he will not gripe or vsrbaBy knife you in the back for being a skinflint who refuses to raise his allowance. For when a child earns his own money, he can blame nobody but himself if he has only $1 per week instead of $2. Many college youth thus criticize their parents for not doubling their allowance when there is no law that says' a parent must give his child ANY spending money at all. ’Then those same “allowance” boys go into politics and thus demonstrate asinine knowledge of business methods at Washington, D.C. Another splendid method for teaching a boy business judgment is to let him do the family grocery buying. Use the price scale of your neighborhoixi store as a standard. Then if he wishes to purchase at the chain store farther down the street, let him pocket the three cents per pound difference in price Mrs. William Seaman, correr sponding secretary; and Mrs. Marion Brown, treasurer. Cohostesses for the affair were Mrs. Elmer Stockwell and Mrs. Iva Vanderkooy. Mrs. Ethel Powley also participated. Plymouth Unit Hears Aussie Mrs. John Whelan of Queensland, Australia, spoke before members of the Plymouth Group, First Congr^-tional Church, at Wednesday’s meeting. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Lawrence Fer-man of Opdyke Road. Ethlynn Peterson was cohostess. Other guests included Mrs. Carmi Odell, Mrs. T. R. Eggleston, Mrs. James Crocker, Mrs. Floyd C. Terry and Mih. A. C. Shier. Fellowship to Meet The Fellowship of Church Women in the Waterford Township area will hold a business meeting and election of dflcers during their Dec. 7 meeting at the Lakeland Presbyterian Church on Maceday Lake Road, l;30p.m. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Clever Ceromic Beehive Measuring Cup Set Cutf little gift to pkttse a homa-toafc«r! Measuring %, %, ’/», er>d T eu^ gredueted cups stack upside down to form a beehive. Colarful little beei act as handles! gi/l« lor the ^hearth of the home^ hondsome LOG BASKETS' the marveloi FIRE-TEN $395 In-All-Black Wrought Iron Elegant gift for anyoria who has a firapUeV. Brass ond Block . $10.00 All Solid Broas... .^10.95 NOW —TWO%NE STORES TO SERVE YOU! Mott perfaet fool auar madt for maotging a firaf Uftf 6-In. logs or tmall embart with aqual easw— without ditturbing tha ftre. 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown PootiK n 4-1234 4080 TELEGRAPH RO. Bloomfitid Hills 644-7370 cipea *T|{i atibt 'ttl chrtiMMa, OPEN EVERY NIONT UNTIL CHRISTMAS The Very Smart Short Coat //:/ - ■'' // $24’5 Whether It reins, snows or shines — this is tha $hort. sefebergel CetegneTrie p.s. two smart scents in o charming little see-through gift box CakgnaDiMH. SaOth.»t ‘SSK'ri ruSa«“ B—10! THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1962 x Meeting Slated on Diabetics AA ediKatkmal meeting for (U-•betics and their families wQI be held lo' the Oakland County Lay Society of the Michigan Diabetes Association. •* , ♦ ★ * . The session with the topic, “Diabetic Eniergencies and How to Handle Them.” will be held at 8 p. m., Tuesday, in the auditorium of the Oakland County Department (rf Health, 1200 N. Telegraph Road, Waterford Township. Dr. Doaald G. Alberts of the Diabetes AssociatioB will discuss glucagon — a drug used to treat insulin shock. He also will describe how to recognize diabetic emergencies and how to give first aid care to the diabetic. The meeting is open. Refreshments will be served. BY FRED S. HOFFMAN WASH1NGT0N (AP) -United States might have been left with few readily maneuvera-Ue Army and Marine divisions to deal with other crises if it had launched an invasion of Cuba. ♦ * w Perhaps for that reason, it was evident U.S. military chiefs counted on a swift, pulverizing stroke to knock out Fidel Castro’s forces and Soviet-manned missiles bases. The Defense Department dis- Swims River to W. Berlin BERLIN (AP) - A young East G e r m a n swam the ky R i v e r Spree in downtown Berlin under gunfire before dawn today. Ibe 23-year-eld man reached the West Berlin bank near the rekhstag building and was taken to a hospital for treatment for exposure. An East German police patrol boat fired 10 shots at the swimmer, West Berlin police reported. A patrol boat searched the water, and 20 policemen combed the river bank. The East police were evidently looking for more refugees. Two other East Germans, 20 and 19, reached West Berlin during the night. Huge Force Wxis Poised to Pulverize Cub( any hurry-up ‘Tu-e brigade” operation. Over-all, the Army has 16 divisions. In addition to the eight the United States, five are pinned down in West Germany facing the Iron Curtain, two are in South Korea confronting the Communists ih North Korea and one division is split between Hawaii and Okinawa. 12,IM MARINES The Pentagon’s roundup of military actions in the Cuban crisis indicated that about 1^,000 l)to-rines—nearly the equivalent oP a full division—were committed to the Cuban operation. closed Thursday that more than 100,000 troops in the Strategic Anny Corps had been alerted for possible use against Cuba in the recent crisis. * * * This represented five of the eight divisions in STRAC, force maintained by the Army in the United States as a reserve to be rushed overseas in event of emergencies. w ♦ ★ ’ Two of the five divisions earmarked for the Cuban operation were the only paratroop outfits in the Army. The 82nd Airborne and the lOlst Airborne Divisions normally would be the first to go in Quit Horsing Around, Judge Tells Drunk PAGE, Ariz. (UPI) - Keechee Littleman, 30, learned that drunken riding is as illegal here as drunken driving. ♦ * ♦ Littleman yesterday was sentenced to 30 days in jail or a $150 fine for “operating a horse while ^ the influence of intoxicating the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo or were embarked with the Atlantic Fleet preparatory landings.jic, helicopter-borne attack on Cuba. ’These Marines came from two of the corps’ three divisions—the 2nd at Camp Lejeune, N.C., and the 1st based at CampJPendleton, Calif. More this 1,700 of the roughly 7,000 Marines now holding the Guantanamo perimeter in Cuba are expected to be pulled out soon and sent back to California. The 3rd Marine Division 'positioned on Okinawa, with an'given. from that outfit aboard ships of the 7th Fleet cruising Far Eastern waters. They were sent fai to reinfwcej 1,800-man battalion landing team. The 85,000-ton nuclear-pewered *•- - - “ '.............. ■ ----' I carrier Enterprise and the 75,000- ton carrier Independence, with escorting shipe, stood by ready to send off their more than 200 Navy and Marine planes in defense of Guanatanamo. A 10-page Pentagon summary showed that at least’213,000 Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force fighting men either were on'special alert or in position-|to strike at Cuba and defend the southeastern United States. About 85,000 of these were aboard 183 Navy warships that blockaded Cuba and were set to man their missiles, guns and jets against Cuba if the order werw’ Another 6,100 or so Air Force pilots and ground manned nearly 1,000 rocket-and-cannon armed jet fighto-s and interceptors' iir Florida, poised to take on Cuba’s Soviet-made jet fighters or bombers and to blut Cuban mili^ positions in support of any U.S. landings. ^ undisclosed number of Navy bombers and dive bombers were posted at crowded military ah*-fields hi Florida for the sanM purpose. The: Defense Department’s report said the Air Force's Strategic Air Conunand mounted 'massive airborUe alert” of many of its 600 B52 heavy jet bombers. The rest of the B52s and about 1,000 B47 bombers were on their runways, primed to take (^ combat-loaded wjthin 15 minutes after warnings. The crews of 144 U.S. intercontinental ballistic missiles also and Marine fighters, fi^ter-'were on special alert. About 136,000 air crewn^, missilemen, mechanics and Others in SAC pitched in on this round-the-clock operation. * * ★ j The main purpose of me SAC alert was to n^e certain any surprise missile strike against this country would not catch U.S. leW^unready to fire And American long-range nuclear bombers on the ground before they could start for their enemy targets. > But it was disclosed for the first time that SAC bombers joined Navy patrol planes in keeping a watch on the 2,000 ships which were in the Atlantic during the 'U.S. arms blockade of Cuba. ond boys, too! AAIIH’C QVALITT. STYLE VVRR V AND PRICE MEET (/ Newest Selectieii DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS foi Ud uid D«d Ivys-Eyelets Slipovers-Knits SLACKS foi MenandBoyi lerge Selectiea Ivys Sport Coiti *8*“' Ul WUTHER COSTS *1625^ SUITS *24” NEWEST STYLES for Mon ond Boys *44” WE, RENT TUXEDOS-OFEN 'TIL 9 P. M. CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw CONN’S GetjGoing to Burmy's gJUST ARRIVED! SAVE! CARLOAD PURCHASES! 2x4s NC. 1 1x12 WHITE PINE SHEATHING QQ50 BOARDS Ipteiel »t OlD M 2x6s NO. 1 8’to 16’Ungths Special Price at GOLD BOND CEILING TILE $1 99 50^ PLYWOCD PANELING COSTS LESS AT “BUHMrS” 4x1 V-OroeviSHver Mink E99 Pre-finithed paneiinf, now on^... 9 V4 4x8 AD Fir Plywood Sanded $2.19 V* 4x8'A0 Fir Plywood Sanded 3.79 . Vt 4x8 AD Fir Plywood Sanded 4.99 ' 44 4x8 AD Fir Plywood Sanded 5.65 % 4x8 AD Fir Plywood Sanded 6.63 V* 4x6 Select Birch Plywood M2.9S 4x8 Mahogany 'V’-Groove . . 4.4S 4x1 Select Birch l l.gg 4x1 V-Oroevf 4 Prefinithed Oak, New I.U DECORATIVE PLYWOODS 4x8Vx Plyscore............... 2.99 4x8Vx CO Plyscore 12Vx..... 3.99 4x1^ CD Plyscore 14>/i .... 4.11 4x8 Mahogany V.G. Prtfinished 5.45 ^HUROH PCRTLAHD MORTAR 1 i CEMENT $119 Rof. Largo Bag ^ 5 BAGS or More | Bag $^05 IlMS^srs GALVANIZEB GUTTERS XSIi>J«liitCoMiMt>n..........«e ■ < p End Gaps... 19c Fomilot.... Sc p»f is rt. unsta ^ CLOSn DOOR SETS Oponings to 48" wido — Prico includot 4 flush doors 1%" track, and nocossary hardware. Openings to 48" $21.95 Openings to 60" $23.95 Openings to 72" $25.95 Openings to 84" $28.95 Openings to 96" $32.55 (itn I* l«yl 4 O^Mlnc Dm. SiM.1 Louver Deere Alto AvalleMe Slightly Higher INTERIOR DOORS 2»D”x6'9"-1%" ..... • 5.49 2»2"x6’r-m" 9.7r 2»4"x8'9"-lVc" 8.88 2»6"x8’8"-1%" ...,. 8.98 2'8"x8'8"-1%" ..... 6.4^ ALSO BIRCH FLUSH DOORS IH STOCK THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY. 80, 1962 mim IN ALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOIS STMTING DECEMBER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC HAS MORE Y«s! W* have covered all the meters in the Downtown City Parking lots to provide you, our valued customers, with FREE PARKING. We have asked our employees to vacate these lots too ... we set aside a special lot for their use. This provides just scads and scads of FREE PARKING FOR YOU, CLOSE TO THE STORES, OFFICES AND BANKS IN WHICH YOU WANT TO DO BUSINESS. Come Downtown Pontiac to Christmas Shop. Selections are varied and plentiful! In fact the whole Downtown Area is ready to help you make this a tremendous, thrilling Christmas. Shop Downtown for all your Christ/nas needs! ' I Loffle Solecti^ DICKINSON’S Saginaw at Lawrence BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. SURTONS Ladies’ Apparel 75 Hi Saginaw WAITE’S Saginaw at Huron GRINNELLS 27 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS ISO N. Saginaw St. BAZlirCASNMARKCT T8 N. Stilnaw St. CONNOLirS JEWELERS 71 N. Saginaw St. nigikil/ insur 49 Mfi Clement St. INSURANCE C^l CONN’S CLOTNES n.N.$atiMwSt. lUNin NATIONAL DANK OtEM’S SHOES 87 Saginaw St. EXPERTS CANERA SHOP 61W. Hum St, FEDERAL DEPT. STORet It N. S*|in.w at Warrtn GALLAGHER MUSIC 16 E. Huron St. \ GEORGE’S 74 Ha Saginaw St. . CLOONAN’S 72 N. Saginaw St. CAPITOL SAYINGS 75 W. Huron St. MeCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Perry St. NEISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S 51 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC ENGOASS JEWELRY is H. S.tin.w St. SCARLETTS DICYCLE _ V i NODDY SHOE \ 21C. UwraiM. St. S. S. KRESGE’S Downtown Huron at Saginaw SIMMS BROTHERS 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMM’S 25 South Store 25 S. Saginaw St. STAPP’S JuTonilo DOOTERY 28 E. Lawrence St. SHAW’S 24 N. Saginaw St. I LEWIS FURNITURE CO. 62 S. Saginaw St. / HALING SHOES SS ii. Sa|in.w St. RAN SHOES IS N. Satinaw St. OLIVER MOTOR SALES its Orch.nl Lake Sva. ^ OOHirr CENTER Saginaw at Lawrence THRIFTY DRUG STORE 146 N. Saginaw St. / Zt r- mi: ejiRCDT.^^ WAYNE GABERTt 121 N. Saginaw St. WKC 108 N. Saginaw / SEARS, ROEDUCK A CO. / 154 N. Saginaw St. S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24E.L.wrencSt. l- JOE’S ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw St. WARD’Sr t Home Furniture Co. 46 S. Saginaw St. c—a ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRroAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1962 Crash Hospitalizes Pontiac Twp. Teen A 16-year-old Pontiac Township bey was in satisfactory condition with severe tongue cuts in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today after his car collided with another on Auburn Road near Op-dyke Road at S:2S pm. yep-lerday. ne boy is RoaaM P. Tbfmaa of 33M Aabom Road. He toM tberiR’s depaties he loot control of bit car after a pastes-gcr palled bis bands off tbe Algerian's Negotiate in France Lockheed Workers Back but Could Strike Again BURBANK, Calif. (AP>- Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and its aerospace workers today went back to work—1^ back to the conference itaUe-after a brief strike was PARIS (UPIV - Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella sent a high-level negotiating team to France toda^ to seek badly nead- ended at least temporarily, ed financial help fdr his new na- Gevemi{fient intervention tion'. picketing pdler two days. But un- lliomas’ car struck the rear of a car driven by Robert T. Karlo«. 23. of 273 Robincreek St. Barlow was not injured. Two passengers in Thomas’ car ako e^f*d J»«yj hg tbe Communist party i. Ak were Tim Hobm, 14. of 140 N. » „ ^ _ Informed sources said the first objective of the team headed by Foreign Minister Mohammed Khemisfi would be to clear up 'misunderstandings” about t h e'vote. policies of Ben Bella’s regime. ’Ibey viewed the premier’s an-nouBcement yesto^y outlaw- ion leaders vow Oil’ll strike again ifidemands for a union shop vote aren’t met. The comiMny says It won’t weaken its firm stand against the Squirrel Road, and Gerry Retan, 1( of 2938 Churrhill Road, both of Pontiac Township. Petitions Hit Coed Editor at Ole Miss OXFORD, Miss. (UPI)-PeU-tionf werr^irculated mihe Uni-versity of Mississippi campus last night calling for the impeachment of the editor of tbe student newspaper for her editorial stand during the school’s racial crisis. ShorUy before the petithma were broagbt foto dormitories geria as possibly timed to coincide with tbe negotlathms. Western observers said the move was no great surprise, however. It appeared to conform with Ben Bella’s insistence on a one-party regime under his own National Liberation Front (FLN). w- w w Today's meeting comes as Ben Bella is launching long - term plans to industrialize and “socialize” the Algerian economy. FRANCE TOP SOURCE France, the chief source of financial help for the new nation, has already allocated $20 miUioir la immediate aid. PresideBt Charles de Gaulle has agreed to contfaiae such “co-aperatioB” if Ben BeOa lives up to the agreemento which made deat activities cammlttee a( the eampua senate, a student. ■ itndent/gnv-repiimanded Miss Brower, a pretty, darkhaired Joumalim student from Memphis, said she was not disturbed by the actions. “I feel like | had stood up for what is right,” Miss Brower, 21, toW UPL WWW The committee’s resolution laid Mias Brower, who edits Ow Daily Misslaaippian, had failed counter the distortion by the national press of the image” of the univeraity’s student body. . Ike meaanra wu adopted as a anbefitatn for a centma reao-tatiea prnpasad by Moior Getrge Manraa af Newtin, Mas.,^ member e( the Pa-Irletfe AacrieaB Yeath Orgaal-Bitlen, a caMerraflva grenp. Tbe resotathm adopted was considered to bo mOder than tbe one offered by Monroe. ♦ ♦ * Hie resolution laid Miss Brower failed to protest “the unnscee-sary firing of tear gas” by federal marshals and Army troops during rfoting the night of SqH. 30 and morning of Oct. 1 when Ncglo James Meredith'*waa brought onto the campus , to be regielered as a student. The resolution wllf be recommended to the campus senate for final approval when it meets Tuesday night. Hie French have been disturbed by recent reports from Algeria of kidnaping of Europeans and Al-gdrians formerly favorable to France, persecution of Algerian Harkis” who served in the French army and apparent plans to expropriate property of Europeans who fled Algeria when independence was granted, a ★ * Khemisti’s team was expected to explain some of these reports to foimer Algerian Affairs Minister Louis Joxe, French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Mur-ville and probably Finance Minister VakiV Giscard D’Estaing. A special presidential committee set up unctor the Taft-Hartley law scheduled its first meeting today to look into tbe months-long contract squabble. TO STUDY REPORTS The committee planned finrt to study written repo^ it requMted from both management and labor. Its chairman, Prof. Arthur M. Ross, of the University of California Industrial Relations Institute, said he also wants to hold oral hearings. Picket lines from Honolulu to Cape C^veral, Fla., quickly dissolved ^ursday as strikers ended their walkout at the request of President Kennedy. it * * A day earlier he had invoked the Taft-Hartley law;-clearity ~ way for a possible injunction against further immediate strikes. Lockheed claimed the strike was relatively ineffective. The un- ion on the otho- hand $tld tf par cent of 55,000 possi.......... emplogas Maytol out of work halting vital fflisslM and plane projects. •Secreta^ of , Labor W. Willard Wirtz said in Angela he satisHed with the prompt action of the lAM in withdrawing |dck-ets around the nation. ORDERED TO WORK The union ordand its back to work, but left little doubt it expects continued trouble In negotiations over the central issue —the union shop proposal. “We are reminding the government and Lockheed that the dis-' pute ia atill very much unresolved,” said E. R. White, general vi^ presidoit of the union, ' unrest will continue to plagua areas until a fair and equitable kramoit is reached.” e ★ ♦ lAM spokaman aid a is certain if union are not met. But, he S should not be ex-aft-Hartley provi-out. iposed to what it Isory unionism of a icated it also plans to suun tut. \ All steers aren\t steak. Of a ,000 pound steer, only 30 pounds become T-bone, porterhouse or club steak. 'Reds Fear Uprising in China' WAskvGTCM m A Oom- who defected to the Wist said yaterday the Peking government is worried about a revolt Ml the Chineae mainland. ♦ ♦ ★ Chao Fu, who defected from' his Stockholm oqbaaay pat last August testified before the Soi-, ate subcommitta on Ink Security. He wu believed to be. the first Communist party member ever to defect to the West from an official Qiinaa Cbea testiflei flat prior to JWto 81, whM the Peking regime toned • etatement on the Farmaai iltomtton, it sent lie embusy li Stockholm a weraJiV by tdegrun that tbe 'Outstanding fai my memory,” ho laid, “wu the fear expressed that if Chiang KaMiek troops attack at the same time u other enemia like India, the Chinea Communist would be in a very critical aituathto- ★ a . a LHwa.problams would be M^ tealfied if the people, .becaal of ecaomic difficulties roiult-ing from adverse political conditions, would respond to the attack by the Chiang troops.” Bif Bar “Remodeiint Sale” OFFEM iXCITINe LOW FKICES ON COMPLETE ROOM ADDITIONS lO'xlO' ROOM ADDED TO YOUR HOME ONLY COMPLETELY FINISHED OUTSIDI NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MARCH SPECIFICATIONS: • FOOTING • FRAMING, to cede • SHEATHING W SIDING • SUB FLOOR • ROOFING • TWO WINDOWS • GUARANTIED WORK Ford's Oldest Retiree Diet in Detroit at 97 DETROIT (B-Capt. Harry Wilbert Judson, 97, oldest retira of the Ford Motor Co., died yesterday in a Detroit hospital. A ative of Wallaceburg. Ont.. Judson went to work at the age of 16 on a tugboat. He retired from the Great Lakn in 1916 and went to work for the Fort Highland Park plant in the upholstery department, retiring there in 1960. Funeral service will be held'Saturday. Traffic Deaths Hit Aff-Time High: 33,430 CHICAGO (AP) - Hie mtion’i tratfie death ton in the first 10 months this year — 33,430 — wu .record high for any similar eriod. Hw Natioal Safety Council said the deaths, averaging HO a day, compared to 30,720 for the first 10 months in 1961, an iperease of 9 per cent. The previous record for the period wu 32,357 highway daaths in 1957. w w w The council said yesterday t ire October dath toU of 3,830 was up S per cent from the 3,850 of October last yar. Last month also was the 12th consecutive, month to show an increase from the ame month a^ year arlier, the c o u n c 11 aid. The previoua high October toU waa 3,918 in, 1988. Sportsman's Burial Set DETROIT (P—Funeral services for Michael Darcy, 53, of Vander-| hilt, a well-known sportsman in| the Gaylord area, will be held| Saturday at 2 p.m. Darcy died' yatod^ of injuries affered ini an auto accident. He is survived j by his widow, Mary; thra ans| and a sister. | ‘^Everything for the Family' THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRH3AY. XOVEMBElt 80. 1962 C—3 to Start Next Week WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Departmetat expects to launch next week the loi»pend- ing reorganization of the Army , .. Nationai Guard and the U.S. Army ^ Mich^ Parole Board may have been The plan calls for reducing four National Guard divisions and four Army reserve divisions to much smaller brigades, and for eliminating about 700 units of company size or smaller. The department haued a statement saying that “contrary to a published report” there have been no major changes made in the plan which first was disclosed last spring. may have been pressured into paying special attention to a bid for freedom by Philip Keywetl, ex-Ptirple gangster serving life for murder, a former board member charged yesterday. UAW Loses in Attempt to Organize Plant ; EAST JORDANTB-A United Auto Workers bid to represent workers at the East Jwdan plant of the Mount Clemens Metal Products Co. was defeated by a vote of IM to 67 in an election conducted here Thursday by the National Labor Relations Board. NLRB agent Earl Bader made the announcement following voting in this Charlevoix County community. Charges Parole Board Pressured on Gangster John A. MacLellan, who was fired from the parole board last Diecember, suggested further that Keywell, S3, and another life-termer were given “promises, if not assurances,” of being freed even before their case came up. d tel- egram from MacLellan to tbe board left little doubt that It was linking Gov. Swainson tb the second charge. life for a holdqMiayiag in 1136, hws iafloencet” have played an active part. This postponement, he said “will provide adequate guarantees that they will be presented, considered and acted upon wlely upon their merit,” and “diminish the possibility of retaliation against any board member by any of the special pleaders.” Parole board records show Swainson, as a state senator in 1956, made an inquiry into the Keywell case. In a statement yesterday, the governor acknowledged this but said he had nofhad any invdlve-nnent in the case since then. MacLellan demlanded that the board withhpld its findings on both cases until Swainson leaves office, Jan. l,jidding that failure to do this “ptay well... arid should’ lead'to a legislative or grand jury probe. I PHIUP KEYWELL charged hearing on Keywell's application for commutation of the life sentence imposed on him in 1930 for the slaying of a 16-year-old Detroit youth, Arthur Mixon. The telegram arrived as the board was holding an emotion- MacLellan charged that iii the caee of Keywell and Jack Budd, 57, a Detroit man sentenced to He was acting only as a senator, he said, having been asked to make the inquiry by a member of the Keywell family who lived in his dbtrict. Swainson declined to comment directly on the telegram, saying he felt comment on any parole board matter before it reached his desk would be improper. He challenged MacLellan he has of SHOPFRIDAY9:3o & SATURDAY sSo FOR CHRISTMAS Save m Comp, value '25 Our entire stock of ^ BOYS' ORLON* PILE-LINED all-weather COATS 16.88 SIZES 14 TO 20 Lustrous cotton iridescents -- in ring styles, gun patch styles and more! Single and double breasted models! All with detachable belled backs! Fully zip-lined with-plush Oilon^ acrvlic! Solids and muted plaTHs and checks in deep tones. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF \> GIRLS' COATS AND CARCOATS 20^^ OFF c The savings are fremendouk, a$d this Is lust d sam/del '^Rtaulariy 76^ Regularly 15.95 Regularly 17.95 14.36 Meek up on outerwear fer Hie girts-ond save on gifts, feel All wools. leoHier-leok vinyls, plush acrylic piles are just a few of the many buys in all Hie most wanted styles and colors. 4-14 in the group. In Pontiac 200 North Saginaw St. In-Clerkston-WeterfoKi on Dixie Hwy.-p-Just North of Woterford Hill wrongdoing in the Keywell and BUdd cases “to the proper author- CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - A surprise Teamsters Union strike against the city's two major daily newspapers today caused one of them—the Plain Dealer—to cease publication. The editor of. the other—the Press and News—expressed optimism his paper would keep publishing. Teamsters Local 473 beg^n picketing the Plain Dealer and the Press and News in a contract pute Thursday night. Stacks of newspaper bumUes piled up on the morning Plain Dealer's loading dock as the pickets walked around. The papers were undelivered. Thomas V. H. Vail, vice president of the Forest City Publish-Dealer, notified Plain Dealer employes that publication of the newspaper would be discontinued until the strike is settled. Louis B. Seltzer, editor of the Press and News, said he was “going ahead on the assumption we will publish" today despite the jTeamster picket line. A Plain Dealer official said the strike came as a surprise after a day of quiet negotiations and •expressed hope the strike would ehd as suddenly as it began. Strike Hits Cleveland's Newspapers Hawk Mountain Sanctuary InfestaUlshed specifically for hawks! St. Paul spent two : Pennsylvania to tbe first rrfuyland other pe^tors. lEphesus, preaching. RICHARD GOSSER 'Relieved' of UAW Activities DETROIT (J^Richard Gosser, a United. Auto Workers vice president, stood relieved of his union duties today until federal courts dispose of a conspiracy indictment against him. Gosser was accused Wednesday in a Toledo grand jury indictment of conspiracy to de-aud the federal government. Internal Revenue Department employe $150 for confidential documents relating to an IRS investigation, of his tax returns. UAW President Walter Reu-ther and Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey conferred with Gosser yesterday at Solidarity House, ^ union’s international headquarters in Detroit. They then issued a statement saying: “At the suggestion ofj Mr. Gosser, it was mutually agreed that interests of the UAW and the personal interests of Mr. Gosser could best be serv«i by having the present responsibili-bes of Mr. Gosser assumed by «w... TTAtir other officers of the UAW. President Reuther will personally assume directorship of thej skilled trades department and Mazey will assume responsibilities for Gosser's other ments. “In accordance with established due process, the UAW is obligated to consider Mr. Gosser innocent until and unless proven guilty.” The Detroit meeting came just hours before Reuther departed for Chicago and the opening today of a thrM-day meeting of the UAW’s skilled trades depart-' ment. Gosser has denied any intention of tampering with the confidential files of the IRS. He was the first international officer in UAW history to be indicted. Suggestions Q£21INCH DESIGNER TV Bigger 262 S<). In. viewing area— Danish modern styling-r-General Electric dependability. Stand optional extra. FREE SERVICE POLICY FREE DELIVERY Arrange Der. 24 Delivery 1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 Wonderful Gift Idea y IMPERIAL 7ir/Dishmaster? work free dishwashing—the year ’round Kits any faucet. Instalts in minutes:. One steo dishwashing — saves on detergent and hot water. Longer wear — ^less repair. No'need for soap pad.s. 172 Sq. la. Fictura MOTOROLA 19” PORTABLE TV 1B9‘ Just the set for the kid.s’ room. One full year guarantee. Auto. 4-Speed STEREO HI-FI w records — changes them automatically — multiple speakers, too. General Electric HAIR DRYER 12** Beautiful hair b»-longs to you! New General Electric Hair Dryer wlh fashion styled bonnet. FE 4-1555 COOD HOIJMEPINliC^ of PONTIAC 51 W. 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Lumber 4495 Dixfo Highwo/ OR 3-1211 Stop in this weekend emd kick-off the season with these special buysll V.- THE POXTIAC PRBSS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80. : School Integration Is Slow, With Only *Token^ Results By He Afawiaiei Pren Hliite Mboote in key Soutbelti cities have actoitted Negroes under court orders, but for the most part there is only token Integra-lMCKGKOUWDj twn. ]------------- Involved in this token bompliancej are a tangle of k>-cal problems, prejudices. con-i_,^i======== cem and conflict-1 OF THE NEW^ Jng views about integratioo — how fast and how much. the state’s school districts are,de-lrdatively few have asked forlspot when the change came, hasischools with 9e,7|M) pupils, there!anc« with the court order»-nel the Rmnan Catholic Church has lentered its third year of sdraoliare only 107 Negroes. ' Imore and no less,” said Siqter-ordered New OrlMns archdioce- TEXAS COMPLETE I Texas has many school dis-tricta oompletlely integrated with no Negro schools renuining. In metropolitan- areas there are integrated schools, white schools and Negro schools. A few more districts are integrated each year. In yttle Rock, five yean after rioting brought in federal troops, 60 Negroes are enrolled in eight formerly white schools. New Orleans, another trouble4desegregation. In 90 desegregated Racial integration as envisioned by the U.S. Supreme Court’s 1954 ^hool decision is not a reality in auch important testing grounds as Little Rock, Ark.; Ginton, Tenn.; Atlanta: Norfolk, Va: New Orleans; Raleigh, N.C., and Oxfo^ Miss. Clinton. Tenn.=One of the first scenes of violence after th^ Supreme Court decision—has more than 1,100 pupils in its schools. Of that number. 38 are Negroes. Tennessee and Texas have moved further toward integration than other states of the South. Desegregation moves slowly, though peacefully, in Tennessee. In Nashville. 490 Negroes attend previously white sdnols through the first six grades under the grade-a-year plan. Twenty-two of Clinton VoUoy BOT SCOUT MoBbonUp Goal 10.000 by I«n. 1 AUSTIN-NORYELL ARENCY, lie. 70 W. Lowrtnet St. FE 2-9221 OVM 70 r»on of OiiliagrBMked fniuraoce garrie* RENT WATER SOFTENERS ^3 PER MONTH FRESiK FROZEN ODER Ml ULI t • Qwwtaa Mkt. • Sflret I* RiniiiiigiMm Frok CM«r U Cm. f*r OtakfU.. Oi*MlcU A.M IB 0«r OUm PAMT CREEK CIDER MU 44$) OriM M. OL I.MCI * FOR THE U^T IN Quunf cngmeeriNg and ECONOMY ^CtBVE lan cT^ TonciheSi, ^AUTOMATK WAIMa Forj Inlormotion: M. A. BENSON S« K. Sqhn R MITI “Integration here is tolerated but not accepted,’’ said Amis Guthrk^e, president of the segregationist Capital Citizens Council in Little Rock. “If the time comes that the rank-and-file Negro is forced into white schools, there will he con-stant trouble. Integration will fail just like prohibition failed.” ♦ * ★ Everett Tucker Jr., school board president, believes desegregation has been accomplished in Little Rock. But board member Ted Lamb said he considers jt only token integration. Attfflmey Wiley Branton, counsel for the original plaintiffs, agreed that integration is no more than token. He plans further court action. VIRGINIA ACCEPTS In Norfolk-One of three Vir-glfar cia«’ whH»"Vchoda were shut down by the govemoi; in 1958 to prevent integration—the change has been acc^ted. Negroes, nevertheless, have shown little inter est in transferring to former all white schools. The net result Is “tokenism.’’ Norfolk has 115 Negro pupils attending integrated schools. Although about 1,500 Negro children live closer to formerly white schools than to Negro schools, Charge 3 Firms Fixed Prices MINNEAPOLIS A federal [grand jury Indictment yesterday .. .. II NO PROBLEM HERE—These first grade boys are shown during a play period at one erf Nashville's desegregated schools. Under its grade-a-year plan, Nashville now has desegregated the first six grades of its elementary schools. Other states. xr Pk#ple. In its second year of a grade-a-year plan, the Atlanto system now has 44 Negroes in'10 schools that once were for white pupils only. ’ * * A “It’s obviously token as far as numbers are concerned,” said Superintendent John Letson. But he said there is a growing acceptance of NegTMs by white pupils. Jordan said he believed tfie Georgia capital was “growi^ more receptive to the idM though unwillingly.” * ★ In Raleigh, N.C., ime of the factors involved in the school situa-tion wM demonstrated Negro popilp transforred qmn their own requ^ back to N4«ro sAoeds. Geographic asaighment baa put about 460 Negroes to formerly white North Carolina sdwola fois term, , , A '•* In Mississippi, James H. Meredith-kept to the University of Mississippi under federal Hindis the lone instance of desegra-■'on. And in Alabama and South Carolina, there is ho integration at all —token or otherwise. Most farm workers are migratory. Roughly nine-tenths bf the 3.5 million farmworkers are local residents. Make Year CHRISTMAS SELECTION Eoriy While S*ockt Are Flantiful! ■PVT n tM UTAWAY EVBITTINM M OBI nO« AT REDBCa FRlCESI CORPARE OUR PM0E8 ANYWHERE! Shoo All th« S#*e« Then Com* fo LandS Wh*r* You Alieayt Buy for Uw! FLATrOBM BOCHBS f 4.19 9 US I I.IS S37.H FURNITURE SALES 1 NU* $ml «f A«5«ra Hmgkti 3345 Attbura Rd. tion sponsored by 12 nations, including both the United States and the Soviet Union. The con-: ference would be held in Geneva! over a Kklay span. Aristide Briand, premier M France 11 times, was awarded the Nobel Peace Prise in 1928. us QnSarS L>k« At* EXCITING DIAMOND DUET i dtoowndi la ihs lot-•tl-foiMoii. Matckod sot tor dw medom brido and graoM, inldKgoid. 92 50 SIS.V5 to tSjOOOM Iitl«rs«d In dww dstail. Add Tm EA(H,E VICTORIOUS — This mammoth helicopter prer pares to attack the Fall River, Masd.',‘eagle on its perch atop ttw City HaU now being razed. FTlot Rkhai^ G. Grabber dangles a cable down to steeplejack John Potvin; the Idea was to tear the stone bird loose. However, the copter drifted down and the rear rotor blade belted the pow bird; the cable let go with the impact and the copter regained stability. NOW iMVKm PERFORMANCE PROVED C8L8RTV Bm* tor In Csinr TV sssulinnl Oton-Buo( (Otofr olMS, Cnto Quick TnnUf, topw-towuM *Nw> ViWn* Tniwri COME III FOR DEMONSTRATION NOW! PORTABLE SPECIALI *139“ PRICE INCLUDES ROLUBCUT STAND! lAmU^QwmtUieo! LONG and LOVELY RCA ViaOR TOTAL SOUND STEREO With FM STEREO RADIO Slx-ipeaker Total Sound Stereo Syitm tncludu New Full Rang* Diophonic Speakers Equipped to Recqivw FM Stereo Radio Brood* ’fS5? fflrOhrMiut COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPUY OF STEREO INSTRUMENTS BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERYl 2 Yaartto Pay! 91 DaysSaoio^iCasM M 121 N. SA6INAW-FE 54189 - •VourAppUaiumSpmMbtir OPEN MONc, rBLt and SAT. TUIPJI. V UIHRD5 E OUTFIITINQ CO. IS. Sagiiiaw St. Downtown Pontiac NiiTeMOy OVER 22 YEARS... at 48 S. Saginiow. Wo must movw bocauso of the urban rwnwwal program. $97,000 worth of tho fumitur* must bo sold rogatdloss of cost. Wo, at Ward's Homo Outfitting, aro not going out of businoss. Wo will continuo to sorvico our customors at a new Downtown locatioit. Romambor, nothing will bo movod to our new location. Shop oorly for best soloction. You can buy with no money down and take up to 3 years to payl Living Room Bedroom 1 MECE SECTIONAL 100% nylon and fbaneushions........ $^0388 4-FC. WALNUT REDROOM. Rook-ease bod, double dresser and $0088 SOFA AND CHAIR 1N% High PHa Mylon ehoiea of eoiors, foam oushiona $0388 4-FC. FROVINCIAL lEOROOM. Vmh canopy or rof. bad; Whit EROEHLER lOFA and ONAIR. Wida modara arm. 188% nylon WHh tone* *^PP**’ eushiaaa ..... $14088 SOLID WALHUT TRIKE DRRSER With mirror, dustproof drawors MSV# 09Ht9f (IlidCS •caeoie* $0088 DANISH SOFA MODERN tiripo and plain eovor. 0idyaiaft*...r.r..v......... $5988 OROUFS OF CHESTS. Gray, ma^a, limad oak or walnut $-|088 MAKE 1 PIECE LIVINO ROOM suita sofa bad, ohair and roekar. Floor aampla, 1 only $3388 WALHUT BOOKCASE BEDS.. Full tixo. « Rag. 28.88... $^088 FOAM LOUNGER SOFA. Zippor eushions. Strip# fabrio. 1 only.......... $2088 SOLID WALNUT CHEST. WRh bookeasa $4088 SOFA CEO AND CHAIR. 1N% high pila nylon foam eushions in ohair, all eolora $0088 4-FC. ORAT SUITE Tripla drttser has door with intido drawors. WHh ehast and boakeatn bad.. $^0088 record '^wets 9^88 DINING ROOM IK. BRAY DININO. 2 ffln ehaira, 4 side chairs, buffat and larga axtansion tabla, floor sampla... WALNUT TABLE and4chairs.. $12388 $3088 $7088 Dinettes 3V’ J?- B-K. DINitTE 18x48x48” Tabla and 4 Ohaira.... •-N. DINETTE. S8x48xSr’ Tabla wHta plaatie top. Savaral eelort. «uco»e fur pjuf spatula and 4 chairs. Mahogany or walnut.. tOLID MAKE HARVEST TABLE. With ptoatie-top. On# only.............. T-K. DINETTE. Blond plastie tap. Floor Mmpit.... < Bedding Chairs iNNERsnima mattiiess er box tpringi full or PUTFORM ORICiCn MAKE ROCKER. ailOUF OF BOX SFRINBI. Over 21 treiR whioh to eboosa. ValHMtoEIM........... BUTTON-FIIEE MATTHnSES ar Mrin^ 18-yr. guarantaa. Rac.te HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE. Only a left...... $‘1088 HRUBIILKIf Afifl SWIVEL ROCEER. 91 yVO Foan Mat and back mOM BACK $2088 $3|88 188% Nylon. CHAIR. 111% $<1288 1 $3088 $3488 $1088 OPEU 1WIISHT -HDIIOIIIMY c~<. THE^OKTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1962 Honor 'Dairy Farmer of Year' PRESENTS TROPHY — Oakland County’s “Dairyman of the Year” was honored and other top dairymen cited at a bahquet last night in Davisl^. Pontiac Press reporter Don Fermoyle (left) presented the trophy to Keith Middleton of XIO Stooey Ctwek Road, Orion Township. More than 100 owners and operators of dairy farms in the county attended the event DAVISBURG — An Oakland Township man who proudly watched his children win doi-ens of 4-H Club awards in past years was honored for his own contribution to farming here last night. Keith Middleton, father of five, member of the Lake Orion Board of Education and an astic 4-H Club leader, was named Oakland (kninty's “Dairy Farmer of the Year.” The Pontiac Press’ tr^y awarded annually to the county's top dalryinan was presented to hWdleton at the Oakland County Dairy Banquet Don Fermoyle of The Press staff presented the award Middleton before a crowd of more than 100 members of area Dairy Herd Improvement associations and their guests. It was held at the Davisburg Masonic Hall. * ★ * Middleton’s 360-acre farm, located at 2610 Stoney Oeek Road, was chosen as the best in the area by a^ panel of Judges from each of the county’s three dairy herd improvement associations. It * * His herd of 57 Holstein cows produced an average of 12,5M County won the top honm f r o m pounds of milk and 443 pounds of buttierfat per cow during the past year. Middleton, after accepting the award, credited his 23-year-old son Bill with much of the herd’s suc- DHU units No. 3 and No. 4. The Boulton Brothers Farm at 11441 Runyan Road, Fenton, claimed one award and Ellery and John Rouster of 1^1 Lake Road, Grass Lake, won the other. Middleton said his son, with whom he operates the farm, has been in charge of the herd. The mbdest father ex{dained that his children, ranging in a^ from 12 to 23, were a great help on the farm. Most of them have won ribbons and trophies In several of the county’s 4-H Fairs. Middleton has served as president of the jCounty 4-H Council, treasurer of the Soil Conseivation District and in several other volunteer positions devoted to youth worktmd improvement of farming. L(X:AL AWARD Manfred Seabrook of 2305 Sea-brook Road, Orion Township, received the local award from Dairy Herd Improvement Association No. 2 and Norman Balko of 52730 W. Eight Mile Road, Lyon Township, won the 1962 Black and White 4-H award. WWW Two farms boidering Oakland Book Fair Slated byWixomPTAUnif WIXOM — A book fair will be held Monday and Tuesday at Wlx-om Elementary School under the sponsordiip of the school’s parent-teacher association. The books on sale will be for children from kindergarten through the fifth grade. Books also will be the topic of Tuesday’s 7:30 p. m. PTA meeting at the school. Country Club Owner Fined ORION TOWNSHIP-The owner of the Indianwood Golf aiid Country Chib was fined $5,000 and idaced on two years’ probation Conferences Slated WALLED LAKE-Conferences between parents and teadiers will be held from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Thursday at the Walled Lake High School Parent-Teacher Association meeting. Appointments may be scheduled by contacting the school office Tue^y through yesterday after pleading guilty to inc<»ne tax evasion. ^ Carl J. Ruebelman, 63, of 290 Cayuga Road, received’ the sen-in Federal Ckiurt in Detroit ♦ W w Chief Asst. U. S. Atty. William Merrill said Ruebelman paid $10,558 taxes in 1957 on a $32,474 Merrill said he should have paid $20,140 on $49,883 income. No point In Michigan is more than 85 miles from one of the four Ixndering Great Lakes. Troy Sixth Grader to Get AAA Award TROY — A 12-year-old boy wasjdren from the path Of an oncoming to be cited lor valor here today by the Automobile Club of Michigan. He was to receive the association’s life-saving medal and learn he had won a free trip to the National AAA Safety Patrol Rally in Washington, D. C. Eugene Caulk, a sixth-grade student at Big leaver Elementary school, was to be given the award at a special assembly. It was to be presented in recognition of Eugene’s fast and heroic action while on duty Oct. 25 when he pulled two young school chil- speeding car. Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caulk, 863 Troywood St., is a school bus patrol safefy boy. ’The bus he rides with was stopp^ at the southeast corner oT Rochester Road and Harris Street after school, when the incident occurred, Allen Wade, 8, and his sister Dianne, 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. James Upleger, 915 Harris St., had just been discharged from the school bus and walked in front cross the street l^uiUne, also standingin front of the bi^, watched the two children start to cross. Then he spotted a speeding car coming in the opposite dir^on, directly towards the children, vdiich was not slowing down even though the bus “stop” flashers were signaling. Immediately recognizing the danger, Eugene dashed into the street, grabbed the children by their coat collars and pulled them out of the car’s path back onto the shoulder of the road. The speed of the automobile, which failed to stop until it was well past the back of the bus, was estimated at 55-60 miles per hour when it crossed the intersection. With true modesty, Eugene said nothipg to anyone about the incident. School authorities knew nothing about it until the bus driver, Virginia Kriebel, 1750 Abbotsford, reported it to the school principal, Qyde Peterson. THE" MONEY ONE/43 • MORE VALUE • MORE SAW A liihl hard woffclng mw a------------------ •torlM, to ONLY $149.®® complete with 16* Bar and Super Pintaile Chain. Higheit Trades / Termi A Nice Present for Dad! BROS. Fairtkc Rd. at Opdyka FI 4-1112 n 44714 FARTS and SERVKI Detroit Firm Wins Minuteman Subcontract DETROIT un — American Metal products Co., yesterday announced it won a $1.7 million subcontract connected with production of the Air Force’s Minuteman missiles. It said the contract was awarded by Thiokol Chemical Corp. for manufacture of blast tube inserts for the intercontinental missile. Hunting Companion Fights for Life Area Man Admits Ming, Police Say WALLED LAKE - State poUce today said a local man they picked up here has admitted shooting hiuiting companion from Walled Lake in a Montmorency County cabin yesterday. The shooting victim, Lance Whittemme, 41," of 147 Coalmont St, Walled Lake, was fighting for his life today in Alpena General Hc^ital. He had been shot once through die chest with s 32enciled pic- Explainlng why April appeared to be a Ukeb' time for Komedy’s trip, De Barroe said that after a January plebiscite in which Brasilians will decide whether to go back to a preskfential system M government, Brazil will be undergoing aome turbulen What effect will this have on the sale of white buckskin shoes? C Junior Editors Quiz on- INDIANS razfl I went^ K Fall. be very Then, De Bams launer In Brazfl hot and tbe Improve In the The faU season there coincides wlA spring in North America. “R is very nice in Brazil in April," be said. Washington, Tennessee and New York are the leading states in Ae production of finished aluminum. QUESTION: Do Indians still have tribal rituab and ceremonies? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Before the white men came. North American Indians had their special religious beliefs, around which their rituals and ceremonies were built. As the white men took over the country, the Indians became isolated in special areas or reservations. In them Aey could go on with their own way of living to a certain extent, or they could adopt Ae white man’s civilizatlcm. Efforts have been made by Ae United States Government to help the Indians. The largest Indian tribe, the Navajos, now has schools and hospitals; many Navajos have irrigated farms or steady jobs in Ae oil and uranium indusAies. In spite of such developments and convershms to Christianity, many Indian Aibles still carry out ceremonies and dances on occasion. In Florida, for example, toward Ae end of Junej the Sem-Aole hold Ae important Green Cprn Dance, a kind (rf Aibal meeting where matters are taken up according to ancient The Zuni Shalako ceremony, held in November or December, is attended my many friends of Ae SouAwest Indians; the Snake Dance of Ae Hopis is also famous. We illusAate the Apache Fire Dance, a spectacular event held each August A Gallup, New Mexico. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Try an Indian dance. Get some friends and line up in a row. Indians don’t twist around or jump; Aey dance with knees slightly bent, lifting AeA feet up and down. Grunt in rhyAm as you try it: “Hoo, hoo-hoo-hoo. . . ’’ IN HIS BIGGEST LAFF-A-THON ! The Most Famous GooMip Who Ever i Went To War.... asIHE . iHAl. mus m He's a Teenage Tenor ^ Who Scares Nobody But Himself.... WiMl-W MN^IR ^ hitoq ROBERT IVERS’HORACEMCMAHQ!!!/ SHOWS START 1:00-1:05 5:10-7:15-9:20 sCojiiiaNiug BBBiMlii /COHSTMmilESiCROSS/ CmnsmiEipiunii kiddies , FIRST EXCLUSIVE rnmvciiWm navTM«ua-iM OFiN 6:30 9M. TMsIilMfirllMBNi irS FOR YOU-SCI ITI TENNESSEE WILLIAMS 6REAT FIRST COMEDY! i teta'foi-HiMTSS isdlailvir Gai@Hiii r|>BRffli^^MGEL-DaiL- I AND m BRIGITTE BARDOT MARCELLO MASTROIANNI A VERY PRIVATE AFFAIR , THE NEW BAROOT... dHWit rali...t Mar whoM M* !• a aaafch K TO TOWl will aWW BiimMiiDCir limiDMASlMNI lf?illlWI|EJIFR|R THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, lfll62 Englishman Drcnn^ Fine SUNDEia.ANI>, Engbuid (UPI) —Laborer WUlkmiHendry wae fined I3S.40 yeeterday for tapp6g Ibe electricity auppty trim a vacant hou^aezt door. It h it Hendry said he did it 90 be could watcb televisioD in bis all-gas Lew W-’nie list of film czar Erie Johnston's honors and achievements runs 31 lines fai the encyclopedia Motion Picture Al- SUNDAY SPECIAL! 12 Baaa te IQ P.M. FOOD LIQUOR V' STRIP STEAK rS^soS PARTIES-BANQUETS Pfivtl* Diltiiit Rmm Statins U9 t« 70 Ptnont CALL FOR INFORMATION Optn Daily 9 A.M. tt 2 A.M Planty tf Frt* ParUnf 1650 N. Parry at Poatiac Id. FE 5-9941 Utis contrasts with another entry, reprinted in its entirety: ”Wasserman, Lew: president, Music Corporation of America, headquarters, Beverly Hills, Calif.” An agent’s mania for anonymity remaihs wifii Wasserman though he has Shifted from heading sho w business’ largest! talent agency to conunand of vast entertainment empire with its base in Universal City. Ife is n^er seen at big parties. He declines to be COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC Heor Lively>Peppy WENDELL SMITH aid HIS BAND Friday • Saturday 9 P.M.-2 A.M. "Swing Your Gol" Spadafore Bar 6 N. Cats (Comer of Huron) THOMAS office building, new commissary Hi. «..wi/, wardTobe buildiogs, fouT HOW pubiK p™. „ .M p, „„ p„,,„ a. nouncements are rare. He is a rangy man with a well-combed shock of greying black hair. A prodigious worker, he begins his day at 6 a.m., talking on the telephone to New York. How much time does he spend at his office? TOO MUCH QR TOO LITTLE? I “My associates say too little, I my wife says too much,” Wasser-jman answered with a grin. It I amounts to 10-12 hours, and the paper work goes home with him. Weekends are often spent in Palm Springs looking at movies -“You can never see all the film you need to in this business. Wasserman is 49. He worked his way up through the rou^ and tumble business of peddling tal-mt and at 33 was handed the reins of MCA by founder Jules Stein. Wasserman led the firm into, television filming, then helped MCA run'throu^ antitrust obstacles to the goal of merger with Universal Pictures-Decca Records. The new combine is viewei) by many, including Hollywood i unions, as the great hope for restoring the American film industry to its (Hevious eminence. EXPANSION PLANS Wasserman’s office indicates that hope is well-placed. It is filled with photos and ntodels—he calls It “my erector set”-of ex-’ pansion plans for the studio. Among the projects: a 14-story charging excessive fees for topOthers who will take a snulUr stars. Now Wasserman is on the piarantee phis a bigger percentbuying, not fiK selling end. I age can earn much more. “This formula was pioneered by Universal in deals with Jimmy Stewart, Tyrone Power, Gregory P^k and Errol Flynn. Stars have ' stake in this business. They asked him if he thought stars were overpaid. PAH) WORTH 'I don’t think there’s such ng as overpaying talent—as|M)ould take part of the risk, long as they earn what they get,'' he said. “That goes for actors, writers, directors—and agents. MCA had the smallest turnover of any agency. Why? Because believe in paying our agents what they were worth, either in salaries, stock, insurance benefits or other means. “Actors should also get what they are worth. But I there might be a change in the kind of jiayment. Some stars who are worth more make only their flat salary of $200,000 or $30d,( ELIAS BROTHERS Baoutiful New BIG BOY DRIVE-IN RRd lESTAURANT TELEGRAPH ROAD Acfow Freiii Tal-HarM Call 3344503 “We now have 450 acres, having acquired a driving range from Bob Hope on the other side of the studio,” he said. "We intend to develop 200 acres. That will| still leave us with the biggest studio ill the world." ★ ★ MCA has announced that it will back Broadway shows to help provide film properties. Wasserman disclosed that the company win also seek out talent at universities and in little theaters. As a talent agency, MCA was long assailed for supposedly Pontiac Motor Division Force Up 2,000 Over 1961 PONTIAC^ MKT TALKEB ABOUT BEW UXUliOUS BESTAOBAIIT! Hourly rated employes at Pontiac Motor Division agree that the current breakneck sales and production pace of Pontiacs and Tempests will benefit the area’s business climate this Clurlstinas. The average monthly payroU at Pontiac Motor this year has )een $B.S miUion. Cwrently, about 12,001 hourly rated people are employed, some 2,000 more than this time last year. October car production was about 10,000 units above October production last year, and this had the biggest single FM MUSIC • TELEPHONE Jocks • Picturo CARPETING • VICTORIAN Docor OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Mon., Toos., W«a. H A.M. to B 9JM. IlMtn., tut. n A.M. to 9 9JN. • M.nAJN.«olOPJM. “My total pay for 1982 will be about the same as it was in 1961, but I took three weeks vacation^ this year and only two last year.” Sheet metal plant employe Joseph Murphy, 34, sees this year as the reverse of many others. - producthm workers, the old i^lem of getting enough money for Christmas now to become finding eiion[di fioM 1* shop.” “The record production gives them a much better Christmas overall—they cah do more for their kids,” said Murphy, a Detroiter who is the father of three. NTOS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 20 E. PIKE ST. Phone 338*3775 production day in its history. Oct. 17. Each Christmas, we spend the same amount, regardless of how much I earn,” says Kenneth Willson, 30, of 5344 Drayton |Road, Clarkston. ‘The real bene-|fit is being ablie |to put more oney In For Godd Food . Leisure and Pure Pleasure , . . it’s the WALDRON HOTEL 36 E. Pike St. PONTIAC Delectable Friday SMORGASBORD Featuring Lobster Neuberg and Chicken Fried Waldron Style. Scrumptious Food. $2.95 AU Yon Can Eat ALL NEW PIANO LOUNGE Lively Entertainment BICKEY LANE and HIS TRIO Nightly 9 to 2 ajn. DobH Know Where to Go ThisWeek?^ TonrHost- JOE BONFIGLIO Freaenta Pon^c*a leading and finest PIANIST JERRY UBBY and his trio. Every Wed., Fri., Sat ALSO PoBtiae’s most eoi one of the original FOUR JOE’S— Cl KENNY DAVIS l| and Us trio. Every Mon., Tnes. and Thnr8. Dinnen and Inncheons served daily. Music and dancing 6 nlghtn a week. Mon. tliirn Sat. Huron Bowl Lounge 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2502 FRIDAY sad SATURDAY NOLAN STRONG dinf star of liw Mt tnnu "Mind-Over-MaltDi" IBEMB BAT Lortly DaaCM nu Rw MiJorioas Comtdf M, C. Fabulous FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY Mnlw Yanr NEW YEArS 2 Guta Shows 7 Honn of . Several w 0 r k e r s questioned mgs, Willson mentio:ied improved budgeting id. WILLSON WUIson, a machinist, is married and the father of three children. He pointed out another “hidden” benefit to high prodnetion. SQUABS sad BOUMD DANCING FtaMt OnkMtm—C.M. IU( techniques as another important factor in rosier Christmases, beside high production and pay checks. “I think more factory workers are saving and budgeting now,’ 'says Anthony Spehar, 52, a maintenance department employe. He lives at 920 Hazel St., Birming- “Over the long pitch,” Spehar said, “everyone wants to work and spend money and when the plant’s going like it is now, naturally folks will have more for Christman.” I «T BOTH BALLBOOMhI Dashing General Leads Indian Border Troops NEW DELHI. India (AP) -Dashing, mustacheiLLt. Gen. Sam Manwkshaw will be appointed corps commander of the Indian I armed forces in northeast India, authoritative sources said Thurs- rr JAM SESSION—with the AUMOS j Dell’s Inn ^11 1 Short Block Wout R.MrvWioii FI 2-2911 DANCING 4 NIGHTS —WED.-FRI..SAT.-SUN. Now Appearing The TEMPESTS Featuring RITCHIE DOUDLAS-RAY SaiF T.J.SKa •SUNDAY DINNERS • NOONDAY LUNCHEONS I i Indian army against the Chinese i- ’; He replaces Lt. Gen. Brij Mo-han Kaul, who commanded the gig,Communist invasion in the North-east. Now Appearing - 6 Ni§Au$ - Mon. thru Sat. WOODY MARTENS at the HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN •nd RINKY DINK PIANO Dmtimad To Bo Tho Groaiooit Ai/uuoy LoflU 481S V. Bowi (M-B9) - Hmm 6744M25 i RETURNING TO PONTIAC!!! Under the Name of "COUNTS" 'Here’s the Place to Have Your PARTY Buffwt Alto Available HAVE FUN TWIST tora Iwanr Wad., TIwti., M., Sot. «M S«md«v Evaabin. NEW DRAYTON INN Rcitavraitt onci Cockt nl Lounge U9S Di..( H.y OR 3 7161 Otoyton ..... . tHA tOmiAC FlUe8S.4miDAY. KOVEMBKB 80, 10^ Remember, Qreen Bay Called Baltimore Toughest' Coif Coach Warns Lions to Forget 57-0 Score by Bears By BRUNO L KEARNS Sporto Editw, Poetiae Preu Any team in pro football can explode on any given week and to prove ttis, the BalUmM'e Cotta are ready to do unto the Lkms what the Uons did onto the Packers, last week. Having suffered their worst defeat in history, 57-0, at the hands of the Bears in Baltimore last Sunday, coach Webb Ewbank of the Colts pointed but tbaU"A hi this league can lose 57-^ week and come back to win the next week.” This mast he taken as mu^g by tha Celt coach 1 caase ae cm ia pro Isotb is ready to admit that Bal more is as bad as that set the CoUs outplayed tiw Green Bay Packers all the way and were caUad by coadi Vince Lombardi as the best team the Padmrs had faced up to that game. In fact just a week prior to this. What h^ipens to a team in a 57-0 rout? Coadi Ewbank said, 'We playOd our best against the Packm and were physically handicapped with various injuies aga^ the Bears." It won’t be easy for die Liona. After the Colts, are the Vikinfs and then the Bears in Chicago. ACE HURT ■ Baltimore will be without the omores like Roger Staubach and John Seymour figure to play the biggest role in Saturday’s 63rd Army*Navy football classic since yearlings dominated the 1953 DOING JUST FINE—Terry Barr, Detroit Lions’ flanker back, talks with his nurse, Mrs. Bonnie Kutt of Taylor, after surgery on his left knee. First reports indicate surgery wu successful and the star pass receiver will return to the Detroit lineup next year. Chiefs Open Play Saturday Home Pontiac Centr a 1 lifts the lid Saturday on a basketball that could be loaded with pitfalls for the Chiefs. ^ I A good Grosse Pointe team ' comes to Pontiac for the inaugural In the PCH gym. It will be the first game for the Blue Devila. last season’s second place and state quarter-final team, coach Art Van Rysin will send at least four relatively untested players against the Pointers. Only Ray Sain saw consider- With all his regulars gqpe from' He was the No. • player. Joining him Saturday will’ be McKinley Jones, a strong M cen- NY Giants Will Tackle Bears for Title, Rest ter who showed much promise with the junior varsity last season. «Mel DeWalt was a 'consistent scorer for the JVs and is expected to see considerable action. Alvin Keel, shuffled between the varsity and reserves last season, is expected to join Sain and DeWalt in the backcourt. IN PIVOT A1 Galbraith, 5-2, or Jim Johnson, 5-2, will probably join Jbnds in the pivot. Grosse Pointe will be a major test. NEW YORK (ih-'n>e New York Giants, shrugging off the pressure-packed schedule that hausted them a year ago, face the Chicago Bears Sunday needing 1). Washington and Pittsburgh, still mathematically in the Eastern race, make their last stands Sunday. The Redskins (5-4-2) are only a victory in their final three J"' m n>il doym the National * games to nail down the NationallJ Football League’s eastern conference title for the second year in the Steelers (55) are at home to Louis (24-1). In the other scheduled game, San Francisco (54) is at Minnesota (^8-l). The Bbie Devils were inexperienced when they lost to the Chiefs last season. The year of added play and PCH’s Inch of experience nuy change the out- In winning the crown in 1961, the Giants played under the gun until the final Sunday while the Western (Conference champion Green Bay Packers clinched their title two weeks before the season’s end and were fresh «nd relaxed in whomping the Giants 374 in the title game. Now the shoe is on the other foot Green Bay (19-1) has only a aae-game lead in the west over the Detrott Uons (9-1) While New York (nlso 94) is 3^ over second-place Cleveland (9-Ml. The Packers are heavily favored to whip the Los Angeles Rams (1-9-1) in Milwatdme Sunday whife Detroit goes against the battered Baltimore Colts (54) at home. (Central then plunges into Saginaw Valley play with only a pair of nonleaguers with Pontiac Northern interrupting before the tournaments. There is one thing in the (Chiefs favor. They will play Arthur Hill and Saginaw, top contenders for Valley honors, only once this season — and both at PCH — the SVC’s rotating schedule. thsUsfswhaa whi hi thehr hm arse gaaNe i heplBf that CM ef toe West Coast tosoM takes Ae measare of tha Paehirs. pervioes of Glno Mardwtti the great defenelvo aea who was hurt in the first quarter against Chl- MUt Plum and John Unitas, two (tf the top the league will be facing each other for the second time this year. The UoM will he wHboM fallback Niek netresaate who ■lased the Packer gasM with a knee hijwy. His spot will be fmed by Kea Web^ who did aa oalstanding job against Green Bay. In Baltimore, the Uoiti did to Unitas what they dkt^to Bart Starr last week. They smeared him for a safety and were in his backfield all through the game. teams has hoea the most excll- iag la past year. They have boaa a hMsry of "eUH-haag-ors" ta iho past fear years, with three of the last five having hoea docidod ia the flaal The most famous wu the 65 aid pan from Earl Morrall to jim Gibbons for a 30-15 victory in' 1999, The Colts scored with 25 seconds to play and there v eight seconds when GibbOM scored the winning toudidown with Colt fans ready to tear down the goal poets thinking victory u theirs. In the first game this yur, a 45-yard “quarterback sneak" by Milt Plum broke a 20-17 Colt lead and helped the Lkms to a 29-30 victory. The kickoff Sunday will bo at :30 p.m. with 7,000 seats going on saleaUl:00 a.m. Sophs Hold Key in Army-Navy Clash PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Soph- do it and wu5ired after dropping jhapdis annals to whip Army four 17-12 verdict to the Middies last htral^t. year. Navy's Wayne Hardin, who Ithrivu on controversy and hu icharged there may be an illegal handoff in the Army kickoff return play, hu a burning duire to berome the first coach in.An- And if sophomores are supposed to be unpredictaUe so is the outcome of this bitter stru^le which will be viewed by Pruklent Kennedy, 101,000 other Philadelphia Stadium spectators and a national television (CBS-TV, 1:30 P.M. EST) audience. Neither bowl trips nor rankings are at stake yet victory never wu more important in this hectic series and the pre-game war of nervu never hotter. HARD-SELL Like 1953, Army has lost the three previous meetings. In fact the Cadets have won only three of the tost 12. Army Cdhch Paul Dietzei hps done a hard-sell job on West Point morale aiming toward the mission for which he wu lured away from Louisiana State in January—beat Navy. . Predecessor Dale Hall couldn* Majors Again to Schedule 1 Star Game NEW YOR KfAPl-TTie major leagues will return to one All-Star baseball game in 1963. The game will be played on Tuesday, July 9, in Minneapolis-St. Paul. The players, through their representatives, reluctantly Thursday to drop the second All-Star game, at the request of the owners, who compromised by agreeing to relinquish all claim to All-Star receipts. The players previously had received 60 per cent of the receipts, amounting to approximately |M,-000. The other $200,000 went to the owners, who used the money, except for the commiuioner’s per cent, to aid the minors. As a result of the compromise, the players will receive 95 per cent of the one game, or $237,500. The other 5 per cent go to the commiuioner’s office for All-Star game expenses. Staubach to the amuing pasur-runner who played only six minutes in the first three gamu, then took conunand u regular quarterback and hu stood out even u the Middiu have lost their last three starts. Fullback Pat Donnelly, linebacker 5Ved Marlin and other key figures also are sopho-moru. Staubach has 1,009 yards in total offense and a 66 per cent pau completion mark. Donnelly is the top Middie rusher. FROM SHRINE On the (todet side sophomores Seymour, Ray Paske and Don Parceils rank 1-3-4 in rushing yardage. Seymour, also No. pan receiver, is one of six sophs on the GO team of offensive specialists. AP Pk«Mu NO WEATHER PROBLEMS — Spectators and players won’t have to worry about rain, snow or cold at the playing of the “Little Army-Navy Game" Saturday night in Atlantic City, N.J., (Convention Hall. The hall has been converted to a full-sixisd gridiron for the contest between the Merchant Marine Academy (Kings Poiht) and Pennsylvania Military College. Annual Swim Relays at Kimball Saturday Seymour to a former Royal Oak Shrine grid star. Nine years ago as Army attempted to recoup from the debris of the cribbing scandal, the teams met u near even choicu. The Cadet sophomore corps included halfback Pat Uebd,.tacklu Howard Glock and Ron Melnik, end Don Holleder and center Bob Farris. On the Navy side, key year> were quarterback Gwge Welsh, end Ron Beagle, guard George Textor and halfback Bob Craig. Army won 20-7 behind the three touchdown performance of Uebel who tied the seriu scoring record set by Doc Blanchard and more recently matched by Navy’s Joe Navy (44) has the edge* In oP tense and toughneu of schedule. Army (64) hu the better record and defenu. Sports Calendar TOOAV Prt» SvIaalBi PUbI Narthtrn mt PCH. 4 M p /ondtit Bt Lak* Orloa Clawion at Troy Fituerald at Oak Park Milford at Roily ClarkttoB at NortbTOIa - ■ --------- t BlooaiftaM at CUrasoavlI Peradala at Port H The annual Royal Oak Swim-ming^lelays, with the best selection of teams ever assembled will be held Saturday at Kimball High School. (Cleveland, which can eliminate Itself by kMing one game, idays at Dallas against the Cowtx^ (44- Dotroit to Uif Honloy DETROIT (AP)-Gail Henley. 33, wu named manager of the , Lakeland chib of the (TIasa D Florida State league today by the Detroit Tigers. PBatlao ProM Photo Preliminaries will start at 2:00 p.m. and the finals are slated (or 8:00 p.m. The meet will h a v e a state championship flavor with three of the best prep, teams in Michigan ready to compete. Birmingham Seaholm, 1961 state CO • champ with Gruse Pointe and winner over the Pointers Inst week, will stand u favorite along wiA Ann Arbor. Seventeen schools will compete with a host of All-America prep swimmers headed by the strong relay teams from Ann Arbm' and Seaholm. The 400 medley relay will start competition in nine events plus a diving exhibition. ORDER OF EVENTS Following in order of events are 400 freutyle relay, 200 breastroke relay, 200 backstroke relay, 200 buttle^ relay, 400 individual medley relay, 200 medley relay and 300 freutyle relay. Sdiooto competing include Alhm Park, Ant Arbor, Birmingham Groves Birmingham Seiutolm, Dearborn, Edsel Ford, Fordaon, Femdale, Grosse Pointe, Hii^iland Park, Madison, Plymouth, Red-ford Union, Dondero, Kimball, Fitxgerald and Wyandotte. Admiuion for the afternoon 8k>n is 25 cents for students and 75 cents for adults. In the evening it will run SO cents for students and $1.00 for adults. meat with the Tigers. POINT FOR POINTERS — Pontiac Central coach Art Van Ryiin atudtos the defeostva stance of veteran Ray Sain as the Chiefs prspars (or Saturday ni|ht’s opening gams against Grosse Pointe. The game will be at the PCH ooort and be ode of thru tbs Chiefs play outside the Saginaw Valley. The other two will be with Pontiac Northern. RechMter , KettrriBt al LBBilBg Eli------------ Warren at L'Ania Cravat Lapeer at Flint Farmlniton at 1......—.... Walled Lake at RO Doadera - kle» at ■ ' Inilay Clti at Tale MarrlHe at Nortb ~- ■ketkall F..tM.a-R.T.Xnl^J^a^«jat. Poatlaa Armarr. I:W p at. In swimming actioo today, Pontiac Central opens toe season b: hosting Flint Central it 4:00 p m. >t OL at. Mary “ nAT^At Prep Swiatadat FACES UONS - Mark S^linski, who propped at Rogers City, Mich., High School and played his college ball at Wyoming, will be at lack for the Baltimore (tolts Sunday when they play the Detroit Lion in Tiger Stadium. Grey Cup Game on Television TORONTO (AP)-The Winnipeg Blue Bombers defend their title against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats Saturday in toe Grey Cup game', toe (tonadian Professional Foot-League' game. The gome Will be telecut (ABC-TV), throu^t the United States on a delayed basis. The telecast will begin at 4 p.m., • EST. about 30 minutes after the ;iuhe hu ended in Canada. Steve Owen, long-time Now York Giants coach and 1962 Cana; dian Coach of The Year, will help the regular television crew explain the many dlfferencu in Canadian and American brand of football. 12 PLAYERS Canadian professionals, for example, use a 12-man team and have only three downs to make 10 yards. ’They play on a field measuring 110 yards by 65 yards A major scoring difference cornu in the punting game. In Canada, a punt through the end zone or into the end zone and not run out is scored as one point (single or rouge) for toe kicking team, instead of a louchback u , le U.S. Callaft Baiktikall The game is the first Canadian title clash to be telecast nationally in the U S. since 1954. when tt had a small viewing audience because it was in direct competition with the Army-Navy telecast The telecut is being delayed this yur to avoid such a conflict. Sf. Fred, Mikemen Baffle for Trophy There will be a sidelight to the big intracity battle between St. Frederick lad St Michael’s basketball squads tonight at Madison Junior High School. Country day in the only other local The Jim Brown Memorial Trophy will be awarded to the winner of the game for the third straiibt year. St. Ifred’s hu hopes of rrtirinf the trophy with a victory u the Rams have claimed it the preceding two years. The trophy Is spoasered by the brothers of Jhn Browi, once aa athlete at St. Fred’s. TOP ATTRACnON Top aru contest will send Clawson to Troy (or a big Oakland A contut. The teams are leading contenders for league cage boo- A 6:45 p.m. junior varsity game win preem toe contest between Nortowut Parochial Leagiie llmmanuel OvisUan hosts i-oto* Oriea Bests Avoadale la a renewal ef a spirited rivalry. Four gamu are slated in ^ W a y n e-Oaktond srith Brighton playing at West Bloomfield. Bloomfield Hills going to Clar-enceviUe, HoUy hosting Milford and Clarkston playing at North-ville. ' Rochester - and Romeo, renew their cage rivalry on toe Bulldogs court, lettering plays at Ox-iforf* THE BaNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. XOV^MBER 80, 1962 a-^njasruToS "(>IIIiAOBLrau OM nmr. 1« »ag0tt CkutM (Oii«k> I CMMT. m. TwimHwi. Okl*. T Diy hi Day Oit Yh On Alwayt Bay Etary Saaaai BaRaa af VICTOR PAINT for VICTOI PAIKT CENTEIS 158 N. Soginaw Dawntawn Paatitc OpM - 9 t« 9 (CloMd Sndar) 906 *W. Huron Oaa- Td'Hurai Cmtar 0|Mii Mm. - Sar. ^ fa 9 (Cfeaad SumJar> 4518 N. Woedword If. M tni 14 Mila Mi. R. 0. OpM Mm. - Saf. 9 fa 9 (Cleaad Saadayt Wings Have Shooting Edgi but Rangers Win Game] Top Rated Trojans Trod Shaky Ground LOS ANGEl.ES (AP)-Shooting for their first perfect season o football in 30 years, Southern California’s Trojans are a rather shaky one touchdown favorite to defeat Notre Dame Saturday. * ★ * Upward of 85,000 fans are expected in Memorial Coliseum for the 1;30 p.m., PST (4:30 p.m. EST kickoff and what could be dramatic finale for both squads. . Wili_be the 34th meeting of the schools, dating back to 1926. Victory would be the 10th straight for the Rose Bowl-bound trojans, and just about cinch their claim to the mythical national championship. They’re i rated No. 1 already. . The rightin’ Irish, booming A resiarkable whiskey BUSINESS IS TREMENDOUS! WHERE? SHELTON'S IN ROCHESTER PLAN TO STOP IN AT SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK THIS WEEK AND SEE ONE OF SHELTON'S 6 COURTEOUS SALESMEN REMEMBBR WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR! SPECIAL! WEEKEND USED CAR SALE! 47 LATE MODEL BEAUTIES! SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. AUTHORIZED FACTORY OUTLET 223 MiiR, Roebostor OLWo 1-8133 Hours: Mon., Tuo*., Thurs. 8:30 A. M. to 9 P.M. Wod., Fri., Sot. 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. Mt back into nationwide prominence with four straight triumphs Sifter four successive losses, may have the momentum to shake the ’Trojans out of the top spot. Southern Cal wil have to regain the shapness displayed lonth ago. The Trojans, defensively strong, have shown a varied, aggressive attack that featur^ Pete Beathard, a gifted quarterback able to run or pass; Willie Brown, a swift halfback capable of going all the way, and a good plunging fullback in 225- pound Ben Wilson. * * * Coach John McKay’s boys occasion have thrown the ball with the abandon of a professional team, the main tirget being 6-foot-S Hal Bedsole, an end who already owns school career ■ records for receiving and still has his senior year to" play. Coach Joe Kuharich’s Irish, riding the passing arm of senior quarterback Daryfe Lamonlca; rolled up 119 points in defeating their last four opponents, Navy, Pitt, North Carolina and Iowa. HIGH SCORING Southern Cal scored 80 points in its last four games against Washington, Stanford, Navy and UCLA. Defe^ively, Southern Cal sur-renderra 23 points and the Irish M HMOr. rt'A% «M RBITIH iEMITi 53. Notre Dame’s' Jim Kelly, juniw, got into the Irish recc books with a great day last week against Iowa. He caught five passes for 56 yards for a season toUl of 36 for 475. ★ - * * Notre Dame opened the campaign with a 13-7 victory over Oklahoma. With Lamonica’s arm ailing, the Irish then bowed in order to Purdue, Wisconsin, Michigan State and Northwestern, all Big Ten opponents. Southern Cal reached the top of the heap with victories over Duke Southern Methodist, Iowa, California and Illinois, before hitting the homestretch with four more triumphs. GUARDING THE BACK D(X« - Terry Sawchuk of the Red Wings finds himself guarding the back of jbe net against the New York Rangers last night when he moved AF rk*M» around* to clear the puck. New York’s Ken Schinkel goes after the puck, too. The . Rangers won, 5-0. Butler Plays af Illinois Tonight Major College Cagers Eye 1st Games mCKBT AT A OLANCK' ‘ Ur Tk* AmwIiM Pms NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 W L T m or OA D«trott .......... n 5 4 M 4t Chicago .......... It « ( M » tt ------------------ 1# t l 8 « tl • f ( a 8 M Toronto . I M 2 II 17 70 2 U i It 51 75 1 4. Toronto 4. Uo TODAT’S GAMES SVNOAT'S GAMES By The Associated Press The new major college basket-balki season opens tonight, with the sport involved in the handful of games. w w ★ The schedule remains a handful only for 24 hours. Saturday night, the collegians are at it in force, topped by the new season’s debut of Cincinnati’s two-time defending NCAA champions. Illinois, expected to be among the national as we]j as Big Ten leaders, is host to Butler, Rice is at Georgia Tech, Brighahi Young at Oregon, Santa Clara at Southern Califfflcnia. Denver at UCLA, Colorad'7 'Ml 1 - Sat. 'Ul 5 F.M. ■ 5 435 S. Soginaw ■ S FE 2>1010 S beaten both times by Cincinnati in the NCAA final, tries its hand at-winning without All-America Jerry Lucas. Big Luke has graduated along with John Havlicek freshman, but Jucker had planned The Winp, who took com-for such an emergency and prob- mand la the NHL race, by going ably will move Wilson into the pivot and start veteran Dale Hei-dotting at Wilson’s corner spot'. $4,000 Changed Hands Describes Cage Fix Role RALEIGH, N. C. - The mechanics of alleged college basket-game-fixing were under study here today in . Superior Court, where two men are on trial on numerous charges of bribery and conspiracy. Defendants are Dave Gold- A KITCHEN ShemWVE... from pQOlWSl 66 ytara of continuoui raliobla 8«rvie« fo fht community! CALL TODAY for FREE AT-HOME ESTIMATE 01 A lEN UTima or MY HOIEmOIEKIT! fsr OAt(LANQ Ave., POMT/AC • f£4*FS94 berg and Steve Kelometros, both of St. Louis, Mo. Testimony has pictured Goldberg as a financial backer of gamedumping efforts, and Lekome-tros as his chief lieutenant. unbeaten through their first 18 games, lost five and tied two of their second 18. The R a n g e r s, in fifth place, pulled eight points behind Detroit by winning. Camille Henry, bothered by a bad back and a touch of the flu, s c 0 r e d two Ranger goals. Both times he worked behind the defense to score easily. He was in alone on Sawchuk for the first tally intheopening period. In the second period, the Rangers fired four goals in 5!4 minutes. Andy Bathgate was alone it center ke when Henry set him Aaron Wagman, a New York up and he scored on a breakway. gambler who has pleaded guilty | jean Ratelle was iinaccoSted by to charges growing out of the bas-ijj,e defense when Sawchuk left the ketball scandals, told yesterday unguarded and coudn’t get of a devious payoff method for back and the lanky ranger scored a Jan.-7, 1961, game between |jnto the open net. And Hebenton North Carolina State College andifi„i’bed off the rout by jabbing 'at the puck three times before he Wagman said he approached-beat Sawchuk while p Wing was Goldberg before the game for | penalized. 12,000. Two N. C. state players were involved in the fix, he said. ’TWO CHECKS Wagman related that the $2,000 came to a Manhattan Western Union office for Jake Israel, who turned the money over to Wag-man. Another $2,808 came to Israel by registered letter, according to Wagman. After the game, Wagmaa said, he placed $3,258 inside a sports cartoon book and mailed it to Stan Nlewle-rowsU in Raleigh. Earlier. Testimony, was. that Niewierowski received $2,000, and Anton (Dutch) Mueblbauer got $1,250. Both were State College players. The remaining $756, said Wagman, was payoff money for him and Israel. rirtt perlod-l. N«w York. Hwirr S (naUlttt*. Hovtil) 1:55. Ptutltlet-nont. SMond p«rlod-2. N«w York. n^f»U J rH«nrr) 15:34; 5. New York. Menra 5 (intorflold, BoUifmU) 11:51: 4. Now Ydrk. Rotelle 7 (Boloo. OUbortl » York, aebonton 5 (HonroOi) 14:53. Pmol-tiei—Joum 14:42; UowoU 1I:M: Howo 'iklrd oerlod-NoBO. FenoItlM Prentleo TIRI DISCOUNTS Wk, n«7 o Eroopt nriiHl Now SNOW TIRES 6.70x15 ■IV 7.50x14 •>«* $8.95 RECUUR TIRES 6.70x15 t'V‘ 7.50x14 $8.88 Floo Tu —Eiokuko ood BcooppoMo CoolM NO MONET BOWN. UNITiO TIRE SERVICE OPEN DAILY 1.5-SAT. ’Ill A 1507 SoMwIa Ato. PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING ut Pontiac Notional Guard Armory Saturday, Dec. 1 8:36 P.M. I Mm KomIm BooIrlU KHmiuliM . . . Men Moel Be Tlir.wo 0»er Top Rope lo Bo PIlMloeled: WrecllOri Paired lo Order of Dcleoll Georpe Mott,—Tke Orcal Mepkioto— luie Paplaoao—Akoll Ntnkerf— Gorpoooo Oeorge—Loolo Elloo— All Bop—Broto Beniord RINGSIDE ...$2.50 GENERAL ADMISSION. $1.50 Burt Ruby, Mslckmokor 'TODAY' CuH PE 4-4012 8 PONTIAC TmWIlTEI EXCHANGE II South Cass PBr 44022 J hu GIFT for the HOME Gift with a lift! BERRY AUTOMATIC Opens, ctoies parage door from /na/da your ear IWmpAu iPAily HR! Tpmk Wu Mm 5n_swlitlt Uono-AllniriA0Slll|AillAIIIICl»MMt5IMj55r.H^lM5riSA. I SbP. illMtiAM, kt4 5MMbir RPllCUlA. EIA^ 50 PRICE $12400 DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD LAKE ^D. PHONE 682-1600 _HOURSi 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.—Soturdoy 7:10 A.M. lo 2 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRroAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1062 C—M Michigan Skaters Look for Breaks ANN AKBOR « hockey team, wfiich playi Mlchl* gan State tonight, needs a good shuffle and the rijdit breaks to be a contends this season, says Coadi A1 Renfrew. Renfrew already has done the shuffUiig-«nd it looked good in the Wolverines’ first two games, )ie sahL llwy defeated the Chatham Juniors at ChaOiam, Ont., 1-1, and the Universify of Toronto, 74. Bat the stiff 4 ^*em have net pbqwd a great M sf heefcey ta recent years. Defeascnua Dave Newnaa, la fact, hasal played at afl in the past two years, he saU. ^Two of the sophomores turned into vahiabie assets in the Wolverines’ first two games, he said. Gary Buflo- slammed in four goals and eootribttted two assists aCoOei to ten hew the I stack up in West- Mkhifna "baked a bl iwtter than I thsegib ««ald, bet I think we stm have a bag way b fe^" the coach said. "Thb b tha toughest amateur hockey league in the country: we’ll get a good test against Mkhl^ State here this weekend,” be said. Midiigan plays MSU at U-M tonight and tomorrow. FIVE ilBSING Renfrew bet five forwards from last year’s lineup — “And you Just don’t get that ntany new forwards in one year,” he said. breaght up only fear CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ICE SKATES ikws,n)r-«i«.« Al KaHae Glevei $7.95 $A.9S Sea ..................$U5 Ceasene AILSter ShoH Over tt Toetrf Alkltfic 5f r> Toe Bob Minewoasor’s fforth Side Sporting Ooedi and Hardwaro 900 Joslyn FE 4-5393 DETROIT (APHThe soelhii« stmggb between the AAU and NCAA for track contnd in the United States had boiled over into a new war of words today—two lieeks after it seemed peace was in sight 'Die NCAA, through ib united in the U.S. T^ack and Field Federation, charged the AAU with reneging on an agreement made in New Ywk Nov. U. The AAU replied th^ was a misunderstanding on detaib in the against Toronto. Jade Cob scored once against Chatham and twice against Toronto, also coming up with an Wilt Scores, Team Doesn't — Tliorougii — IMkimt SCOTT SPIIDOMETIR snvia tlM EDISON STEEBT t ElMk, «n Onhsrs Uk* Jut Wm« W T»l«tn(b E4. PI S-4I4I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wilt keeps scaring and the Warriors keq> losing. That’s the sad, confusing story of the worried Warriors of San Francisco in the National Basketball Association. ♦ ★ A Wilt Chamberlain tossed in 53 points Thursday ni^t, .but the Warriors lost their seventh straight, 128-121 to St. Loub. Syracuse romped over Chicago 112-85 in the only other game on the schedule. A third-quarter, scoring burst, some good defensive work by rookie Zelmo Beaty and Bob Pettit’s scoring and leadership were ^the big factors in the St. Louis victory, which pulled the Hawks !to within half a game of Western j Division leader Los Angeles. I WILT CHECKED Beaty, a rookie from Prairie Iview, Tex., who played only In the last half, held Chamberlain to eight points in the third quarter as St. Louis broke from a 58-57 halftime margin to an 11-point advantage going into the final quar-iter. Pettit led the burst with 14 'of his 45 points in that quarter. 1 Chicago pulled to within three points of Syracuse 5848 in the third period, but the Nab’ Lee Shaffer struck for nine straight poinb and Syracuse was out of danger. | MU, NCM Pot Bgiling Over Again The Federation’s charges came ’Ihursday night, hours ^ter the AAU’s 35-man executive committee unanimously endowed a track and field coalition which was formed at the New York truce meeting. That meeting, called by Atty. General Robert F. Kennedy, had been designed to end the 2V5-yeer squabble and help toward insuring a strong U.S. team for the 1964 Olympics. The coaches agree with the principb of a coalition. At issue b just what the coalition will do, particularly in internatioi^ track competition. 'ilie AAU insbb it will continue to control U.S. participation in international meebv Tlw NCAA argues the coalition—made up of several groups including the two warring bodies—eventually should have international control. PLAN REJECTED S(^ after the endorsement, federation leaders held an urgent telephone pow-wow and agi^ the AAU plan was unsatisfactory. Sitting in on the conference phone call were Bill Russell, federation president and a district director of athletics in Califo^ nia; Chick Werner, Penn State cbach and a federation executive director; and Don Canham, Michigan coach and a federation executive vice president. ’We agi^ the New York co-alitiqn was based on five poinb,” Canliam said, “and any changing and eliminating now changes the whole concept of the agreement. ★ A A ‘What Ae AAU presente has only one feature of the original agreement.’’ The biggest stumbling block appeared to be what body will do the selecting of athletes for international meeb—and when. Canham said the New York agreement stated in one of 'poinb; “In 1964, the new coalition would seek with the AAU’s bbMbg to have the Intsmatbnal Amateur Athletle FOderatbn recognize the new coalition as the governing body of track and field b the UB.” The lAAF, world governing body for track, currenUy recog-nbis the AAU. DISAPPROVED The AAU’s executive committee voted to disapprove any suggestions “ft thb time” that would make the' coalition the UJS. governing body to the lAAF. “Thb b a misinterpretation because we are talking about thb time,” said Col. Don HuU, AAU LANSING W - Michigan high schoob will be allowed one more basketball game. Jumping the present quota from 16 to 17, starting with the 1964-65 season. The decision was made at the annual meeting of the Michigan executive director and tts chief negotiator at the New Ywk meeting. A - A A The AAU admitted, however. If all parties involved in the coalition agreed, it b possflde the comay be atde to become the U.S. governing body after 19U. Ik there will be a sdu-thm,” said HuU. “There b mb-imderstanding in det£l. If the NCAA peopb will unite efforb on a coalition committee with the AAU and odier Interested o^ani-zations, we can do the job the attorney general asks us to do Starting With 1963-64 Season Add Cage Game for Preps Dark Horses Top West Palm Beach Golf Tburnament Butch -held and the American public eqiecte us to do.” OTHERS LISTED Hull Ibted among the other or-■ ■ join in the n* aiwaim m immEuSim MWrtM 1 MU riMM. Ot«. JS. Fwttaim « U«l« curt m. OngaB TmIi « noTMumaa H, HOUX rtf* ■ OuUionI M. r«nbrtk« 71 Bmon Baarf 71. MtOttaa « Fort Raya W. *7. SagSiwailarB 0 Battawa. Ew. 74. MaRtaraM «i a> Mairt M, fUtnar. m II Mariat M. BarkaMra ChrlattaB u N«Wn. ED 71. Mawl>**4 N VaUar CNF. N D. uTmUimh gSSM'&af’xair' ■ coalition as the small-college NAIA, the Armed Forces, the Catholic Youth Organization, the YMCA, the high schoob and the junior colleges. Canham said another point in thd original agreement was that a coalition track meet would be held for the purpose of determining national teams for international meeb. ‘Thb b not true at all,’' Hull said. “We agreed the national championships would be run as: always with the NCAA and AAU holding their own. And if there was a coalition meet it would be for fundrabing.” The AAU’s track and field committee meetings were scheduled I for today. Ca^m said be and^ Werner would a«^ along with Tug Wilson, prwldent of the UB. Olympic Committee. ‘The federation is putting up for raUfication the original agreement within the next week,’’ said Canham, “and we’re absolutely willing to go along with the original agreement.” ' WEST PALM B^CH, Fla. W —TVo dark horses-H of Spokane, Wash., Baird of Galveston, the lead going into today’ round of the 72-hole, Palm Beach Open golf Association of Secondary School Prfocipab. The group reiwesents the state’s high school and junior high school principab. The present maximum b .18 basketball games or nine football games with a total of 24. The new pkn will allow 17 basketball or nine football gamn with a 25-game limit. The vote, by the athletic division of the group, was about two; Former Tioer to one. Principab or superintend- " ' ents did the voting, depending on I Hi'rtc in I A which controlled the athletic poli-j cies. . The coaches led the drive for' LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ralph the added game. Saying it would (Red) Kress, who spent more 'Red' Kress, Funseth heated up the chilly] West Palm Beach Country Club links with a 34-34-68 and Baird was even hotter going out, S^36 68, on the par 36-35—72 layout of a^ton 6,m yards. _ improve scheduling and mean in-icreased revenues. Opponenb ar-jgued there was too much empha-isb on sporb now and the added 'game would increase the pressure 'on the studenb. .TODAT'S PBO BASEEnALl Their first rounds yesterday n«w York were any-weather examples (rf.Lw abioi* good w better golf. Funseth, who|£u,‘’”mnct»co has three strokes out of first place in the recent Ontario Open. putted 20 feet on one hole, and «• louh canned putts of 15 and two 'eeti*^™'“” ~iov'\r-abo in Snaring four birdies. Baird oam eagled No. 2 for a 4-under-oar y* J'”* 32 on the front nine holes. |if. ioui» it to. abi« Sev-en pbyers deadlocked at 69. Another seven were knotted at 70< than 25 years in the major leagues as a player and coach, is dead of a heart attack. Kress, was on the coaching, staff of the New York Meb last' season. His manager, Casey Sten-said he was “the hardest I working coach I ever saw” and j“a great inspiration.” WTEEN jtmsioN^^ BtkM ^ress died late Wednesday, ■ jnight at his home in suburban] Canoga Park. ! Kress played in the majors a dozen years, first with the old St. Louis Browns in 1927 and later i jwith the Chicago White Sox, Wash-juigton Senators, Detroit Tigers I and New York Gianb. 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PItnty of Frao Parking 1- C—18 THE PONTJAC PRESS. FRIDAY. f^OVEMBER &0. 1962 11th Frame With the Press Bowlerama’s initial qualifying trials only two days away the men in Oakland County jiave been putting the final touches on their, form^nd Seeping the results quiet. The junior and women bowlers in the county, however, have kept at it and are registering some excellent The junior league at North Hill Lanes posted game last Saturday for A1 Ian Kohl. A 208 score was ' noted for Bob Mills while Tom Tadajewski and Ken Mathew both rolled 202’s. 1 213 Bowlerama's Opening Times Posted Huron I in the Wednesday Night A League The first qualifying trials fw the 1962 Pontiac Press Bowlerama will start Sunday at the times listed team Friday loop has a close race with Cut-a-Way Market setting the pace one game ahead of Hall- Ridt McCotter couldn’t get over the 200-pin mark in any game' but he did post the high series, a 547. McCotter and Pete Amacher each managed to convert the 0-7-10 spUt. . man Ehugs. Last-place Doolins Super Shell only seven credits behind the leaders. Hilda Mann topped the action with a 214 game. Thelma Bunch's 203 sparkled for the Tuesday wom-ien. Janet Willson came through s Adams’ 487 series topped with a 551 series and Jane MazZ9 Bowling League. CLOSE RACE Huron Bowl has been active With both the Friday Ladies Matinee and Tuesday’s Rolling Pin League reporting fine scores. The six- STRIKING LADIES^ Last week the Elks Thursday Ladies League didn’t make a serious bid to better any of its, high season marks, althwgh Chuck’s Shack rolled a Uam game of 814, only eight pins below the top effort this seaon. BACKUP BALL “Potat Hinmb to 10 or 11” Many women use what we call a backup ball. It starts down the lane and veers to the right—into the 1-2 pocket, creating Brooklyn strikes. ’This tjT)e of delivery is caused by pointing the thumb to the right instead of the left at release. It is ve^ difficult to control and spells inconsistent scoring. Schumann’s grabbed tlje lead last time when Banner Linen knocked off the former leader, Fillmore Hardware, four tonic for previously unbeaten Bowl and Lounge in the Pontiac Traveling Classic last Sunday. The league leaders not only dropped their first nia^ch o^the season, but took oiie of the league’s worst beatings in the process. West Side Lahes rolled to a 19-2 victory behind the hot arm of Stan Kurzman. Wiggs Colony Shop sports an eight-point margin over the league with a 34-point total. At 300 BowVthe house team remains on top with 344 points in the Ladies All Star League. The leaders took three points from the second-place team, Calbi Music, last Friday to stretch the advantage to five and a half points. High individoal tallies for the night Included 219—588 by Lor-rie Dulso, Gen Bradley’s 533 series, and Virginia Millars’ 222 -«49.„ The House team has a bigger margin' in the 300 Bowlerettes loop. Coats Funeral Home trails the leaders by seven games despite an impressive 30-18 log. ’The G.M.T.C. squad led the way last Tuesday with 921 and MM team efforts. To correct this, the bowler should point her thumb to 10 or: 11 o’clock during the forward ^ Four Towns Methodist Church circuit at Airway reports a 234 game for Ron Baker and a 192 high for Janet Baker. Jules Hal-da top the men’s series with 558 while Mrs. Barker’s 509 was high for the women. George Betker rolled a 211. The Twisters have put enough "English” on their deliveries to take the loop’s top spot. Bowlers who will attempt to reach the December 23 finals this Sunday at either Howe’s Lanes or Nor-West Lanes shoiiid report to the main counter at the respective houses to register for their alley and pairings at least 15 minutes prior to t h e scheduled starting time. Should an entrant for a legitimate reason not be able to bowl at his appointed time, he must report this fact an hour in advance to the house. Any entrant not ready to bowl at his appointed time will forfeit his entry fee and position, if he hasn’t notified a If two entrants tie for the hi^ score, a three-game rolloff will determine the trophy Bowlerama official of his pending Wright, Norman Payne, Robert Highfield, John Abel and Cecil King. HOWE’S NOON HOWE’S 11 a,m. Homer Harrison, Larry Crake, Frank Puddy, Cecil Pof^y, Garry Crake, G r a n t St. Amour, A. E. Wright, Ernie Felice, Richard Verwey, Harold DeLongduunp, Don Neal, Albert Bennett. A1 Robinson, Tom Schmidt, Arthur Gleneski, Frank Green, Curtis WUbome, Fred McCcl-land, Dom Tenuta, Bill Keeth. K. L. Whitcomb, Bob Hess, Leo Oivea, Robert Garrett, A1 Menz, Ted Moore, Bob R^nnack, Gary Dennis Wells, Chris Nicholas, Joe Sawyer, Riussell Poole, Joe Tovar, Robert Scott, Walt Misie-wicz, Parker Bates, Mel 1 Larry McCaslin, Gil Luebke, Pete Hunter. ■ Paul Rochon, Ivan Betts, R. Buehrig, John Miller, Edward Chubb, John Dew, Jack McCall, BOWLING A week’s layoff wasn’t the riAt points with 213 and 205, respective-. ■ n 800 Kurzman’s seven points helped jkt winners move into a three-way tie for second place as Airway tripped Huron, 14-12. Kurzman had 214-243 scores. Pat Tinson’s 255 was good for six points in Airway’s victory. Joe Foster’s four points on a 232 game weren’t enough to keep the losers from dropping into a tie with West Side and Airway. Wonderland continued its backward slide with an 8-3 defeat at the hands of Cooley Lanei Six different bowlers garnered points for the winning fifth-place squad while Paul Horie and Wayne Tosh collected all the Wonderland 'Magic' of Wrestling at Pontiac Armory SUNDAY SLATE Sunday’s slate has Howe’s at Cooley, Airway at 300 Bowl and Huron traveling to West Side for 1 p.m. matches. The Huron Bowl Classic saw new highs set-by Joe Foster In a makeup match. Foster rolled a 289-227-225-741 to set marks for the high season series and hi{^ season game in the league. Doug Swords was hot in the regular play with a 729 series as 24 keglers exceeded the 600 series mark. Pontiac Window Cleaning moved back into first place with a four-point decision over West-side Colonial Lounge. Swords had a 268-247 combination while Ray Giroux rolled a 276. Bob Lowry was good for a 681 series. Wild Bill Emerson, ace guitarist of the El Doradoes, fine musical combo playing at the 300 Bowl, dribbled the ball lefthanded down the lane in an afternoon session G. Manchester^! chon, D. D. Seegraves, Lloyd Paul Miller, Jack Frushour, Earl Castle, Trueman McDonald, Monroe Moore, Don Pennell, Geo. Chi-covslqr, Bob Gormong. Joe Foster, Mike Samardzija, Jr., Boh Lawson, Les Rathbarth, Tony Ledesma, Neal Mainfiel(l, Joe Bonfiglio, CmUs Neal, Dom^ Mazza, Ron Seabolt Walt Lucas, Frank Spadafore, Les Pennell, Leo Boe, Joe Puer-tas. Bob Muri^y, A1 Swansey, Garth Green, Sam Felice, Bobby Joe, Rob’t. Haas, and Paul Tour-viUe. Dissmore, W. R. Mayne. Philip Felice, Dale Ryan, L. D. Bigelow, Don, S m i t h, Richard Childress, Irvin Gray, Allan Whit-tingham and Joe Monti. HOWE’S 1 p.m. Lary Gary, Ivan Craycraft, Tom Mayes, Estel Hess, Ralph Hubbard, A. C. Smith, Lloyd Farley, Wm. O’Brien, A1 Ur-baniak, Harold Fitch, Lee Winchester, Leo Roy, J. P. LeRoy, Maurice Moon, Wesley Frick, Robert Frick, Eugene Cosma, Mike Sidun, Jerry Gobi, Len Dougherty, James Peralta, Joe Spencer, James Upleggar and UoydGWtey. HOWE’iS2p.m. Gary Greene, Robert Halter, Robert Green, Gene Schell, Richard Chapman, Brent Myott, Gary LaClair, Richard Slade, Lawrence Maki, Bill Jarrett, Walt Conta, Marv Leece, Doug Swords, Robert Hockey, Frank Pavlinac, Ernie Cosma, Bill Johns, Ron Roth-‘ at Huron Bowl has the servicemen on top by 14 games over the combined Huron-Airway team. This week’s qction resulted in 39 games of 200 or better. Topping the bowlers was Don Myers’ 629 series. He rolled 212-229 scores while Bill Gibbs hit 223-222-625. „ the top game this season in the league, a 267 by Joe Foster. Carl Knaak had a 255 high. Knaak’s effort fell 12 pins ^y The league’s top series this season was a 704 by Bob Murphy. The third-place squad. Wolverine Entertainers, has the high team ' game (1065) and the high team series (3104). JWWB’SIp.m. William KnoU, Gary Hintz, Jerry St. S o u v e r, Larry Mattson, Red Russell, Pat Tinson, Fran Bertram, Tom Augello, Jim Walker, Wm. Mihalek, Bob, Hudson, Paul G e 0 r g e,‘’stan Kurzman, FrankDunkel, Richard Ryan, Bud Janis, and Dick Carmichael. NOR-WEST 1 p.m, Leon Barnes, Merl Ricluird8on,| Mike Eastland, Leslie Salminen,j Wm. Barbour, Art Rosner, Robert Taylor, Bill Polaszek. WiUiam BoU, Mike Figa, BUI Crawford, Larry Sevigny, Milan Lott, Leo Emery, Pat Treacy, Andy Pipper. Ed Raszkowski, Carl Memmer, Luther Leach, Ray Purcell, Andy York, Lloyd Law, C. MeWain, John Mayer and Ben Gorman. I NOR-WEST 2 p.m. I Bob Kuklinski, Ray Pace, John^ Casper, Paul Horie, George Swee,! barth, Ken Ashbaugh,’and Ray E.|Mike Kachanuk. Dan Rudy, Elvin| Devine. HOWE’S 3 p.m. Den Leake, James Calek, Marlow Hopp, Ronn Cremer, Geo. Shipp, Ted Przybylski. William WUson, Julius Var-go, Bert Schmidt, Cbuck Shot-well, Dick ’Thompson, Milt Francis, Ford Newcomb, Ben Maguire, Jack Riiffner, Dennis Cheyne. R. G. Parrott. Clinton Yerkes, Swee. Bob Lowry Jr., Charles L. i Williams. WiiUam Shaver, Gar- j eth Thompson, Wilbert Stevens, | Terry Cantrell. | John Buniack Jr., Dixon Me-; Fadden, Robert Hope, Wayne Wil-| d?y; Geo. Fuller and Mike Bilas. NOW, BUY PEACE-OF-MIND BY THE GALLON WITH MARATHON HEATING OIL Enjoy th# peace-of-mind of winter-long comfort with Marathon heating oil. It's specially refined, screened end filtered for clean burning performance . , . extra heating content. Enjoy the peace-of-mj|4d of prompt, reliable delivery at all times. Enjoy the peace-of-mind of the insured Marathon Budget Plan with low monthly budget payments from now 'til June. If you're laid up for more than 14 days, Marathon pays your oil bills for the lerigfh of your ilirwss. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchaid Lake Ave. PhoM FE 5*6159 PARKING IN REAR recently at^ toppled all 10 pins.]Earl Nelson,'T. H. Somers, Frank ‘My 4th strike!” he happily shout-j\^ej(.h^ William Dunston,^ Petei <1 , ^ iVanderhoek, and Harry Roberson. I “In this game?” someone asked. J « « ' ■Shuck-s-qg;; in the last t h r eel HOWE’S 4 p.m. weeks,” h^JSeplied. ' Don Martell, Arnold Luther, The Great Mephisto will try to work some of his wrestling magic | on George Matty Saturday night ; in the weekly pro show at the Pontiac Annory starting at 8:30. Othw-bouts on the card are Louis Papineau against Skull! Nurnberg, Gorgeous George against Louis Kline end All Bey' opposing Brute Bernard. Donkey Game Satui day armswing and ever so slightly eo ai:. • - ■ • ■ Cro-_.------ - MIAMI. Fl»-0»rjt» ! Pinuna City. Pla.. outpol dell. 1«.' Houaton:^ «. The Waterford Township High School faculty will play the Water- turn the hand downward i lease. *'pe?ii«y. iMViijford Firefighters in the annual donkey basketball game Saturday-"" at 8 p.m. in the WTHS gym. TASTE IT! SIP IT! ENJOY IT! Taste G&W Seven Star... YouTl liTce its li^tness and smoothness. Sip^it .,, Compare it with all .the other great whiskies. Nothing finer for your friends.., or for yourself. Gooderfiam & Wori* . EaUblishedliSt^ SEVEN ySTAR America's Lightest Whiskey *43« 1275 Vt u(. rial ATallskI* RUNDED WHISKET. II nOOF, 40^ STIAICIH WmSKET. OIMm RHm SniHB, 6(>(>DERHAM IWD^ FHi 9ffBR! FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY SAVEiS$154i JACOBSEN CHIEF LAWN & GARDEN TRACTO^ G)^T THIS 36' WIDE OWE POWER SNOW AUGER ATTACHMENT GET THIS 36" WIDE ROTARY LAWN MOWER ATTACHMENT \ (with purchtM •( Chl«f Tractw) DELUXE TRACTOR RIC. PRICED— 36" SNOW AUGER or LAWN ATTACHMENT .. »154SO Regular Total. NOW ’660 Sapply L8*tsi WE TRADE Up to 24 Months to Pay This special Jacobson Chief Tractor Offer it limitodl So come In today. Buy now and oavo Ilka never bitorol ^ LEE'S- ® DISTRIBUTtD BY LAWN ond GARDEN CENTER 923 MT. CLEMENS FI 2-3412 Lively ’63 FALCONS Make Saving So Much Fun!,.* 630 Oakkuici FORD, INC. FE5<4K)I THE PONtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1962 D-1 Questions, Questions! BEN CASEY By Neal Adams If Son Needs Tutor, Choose One Wisely By imiE J. NASON ProfeiNr af EdocatioD, Uaivenity oi Soathera Califeniia When their youngato-’s grades begin falling in scb^ many parents think about hiring an outside tutor. Is it wise? The problem is bothering this parent: Dear Dr. Nason: Our son is having trouble with, intermediate algebra In his 11th grade class. He had difficulties in each of his first two semesters q( algdbra in the ninm grade, but] finally made] good grades the help of a tu- DU, tor. Would you advise hiring a tutor again? B.S., Oakland, Calif. Tatars help students pass coones hot sometinies Oey stronger as students. They help salve the tmmed|ate praUem af passing the course, but tea often thh consists af help ia salvhig specific problems and cramming far tests. If his tutor in ninth grade algebra straightened out his learning procedures your son certainly would not be in trouble again IVy to iehoooe a tutor this time who can help him learn HOW to Successful marriages are not easily achieved with such a dif-foence in education. I suggest that the young num enter a junior college, complete high school and make plans for closing the educational gap between him and your ^ughter before they marry. A college counselor wfll be glad to help him plan such a Dear Dr. Nason: Our daughter is engaged to a man (35) who quit school after only two years of high schedl. She is a junior at college. How can we help him? Where would we stsirt to close the gap? B. J., Marshall, Mich. Adults can'complete high-school graduation requirements in less time by taking courses at the college level. These courses also form an excellent foundation for additional college work. dents I fmd they more often lack skill in doing sc1h)oI work. This is the time hi a semester when parents shsuM try to analyze the school problems of such ^JUren and give prompt help. A teacher, one of your daughter’s school friends, or perhaps a friend of the family should talk over all the elenrents of your daughter’s school life with her. JACOBY ON BRIDGE I ' By OSWALD JACOBY Sometimes it pays to be an . average good piayer rather than a great expert. Thus, at the Tucson regionals every South piayer landed at four spades after North opened with one club and raised South’s spade response to two. t West had an automatic queen of diamonds opening and invariably dummy’s king would lose to East’s ace. The average Easts/would lead back a heart, whereupon West would take two hearts and the jack of diamonds to set South one trick. A couple of less than average Easts returned their partner’s diamond lead. West would be in with, the jack of diamonds, but would be unabie to set the con- ATS AS4 WAQS W10S68SS ♦ QJtr 4A4$ «MTI «10S Dear Dr. Nason: Our junior high sdraol daughter started school this year with great enthusiasm Now she seems to be losing interest. She spends little time at homework. We ask her what she is supposed to be doing, but get evasive answers. What can we as parents do to reawaken her interest? A. C., Waverly, Ohio Many students appear to lose in-! terest in school at this time of{ year. Some are accused of being; lazy. In working with such stu- establish South’s king and if he led anything else. South would draw trumps and eventually discard one of his hearts on dummy’s long club. At one table East was a ranking expert. He won the ace of diamonds and naturally knew better than to lead back a diamond and estiblish dummy’s So he decided upon a club return. This led to the same result the less than average players achieved. South was home free. Astrological I Forwast *.j jj Ur STDNEr OMABI r*r MMrtey I wtM «M tMlnIt Jr“* moDUi br >«eklnf out of rouUnt. Ti ....... ... Do not bnck down. ®GESffiK“(MM II to Juno Moon Mpoet: todof In^dlcotej . nblo to ^ Vnew oi *’'cA*NCEE*(June & to July >*V,55Sr* !TAs”7.^. of youneU emotlimollr onS Intollectuolly. Strive for tbo boit Avoid one who »d-vociteo "chetp" ihort out. Adhere to '’'luio* (?uft''Sjl**to Ang. «>: Cycli at peak, time to elow down, lo iiece youroelf Bo moderate Ip eating, drtnk-fng. Avoid map declelona. Analyte m^lvet, potentl^ Know lacU before (Aug. a to Sept'. M): p-y ndt to be too critical. Avoid family dtiputei. Highlight harmony. Fine day for ehop-ping. Strive for< aelf-Improvement. Pur-chaae Iteme nhich enhance pertonal *'TlBB'A'*8ept. a to Oct. JJI: Love in your personal ftotltght. Meano you muat - ^ve of yeurielf. And be wIlBng to accept tflecUon of one cloao to you. Seeking perfection leads to Blaappolnt- 8COBPIO lOct. a to Nov. 711: Con-dltlona ehante rapidly. Bo versatile ready for surpriae movea by naaoelatei You want •ycurtly. etablltty. But you do not obUIn Iheie tbtnga by ratualng ^“sAOm'AtlcSlI'’ (N^ 3^’ Poe. It); £S-.u.Wei: "'c/relflME?' (Dee. n to Jna. »); ?e*^^ gef*rid l*"n«oiimtrnl?* Trite. **AUUABnlir(Jaii. » to Fob. It): f bigb; today atrees diplomacy, tact, genUUty. Taunie and LIbm pai proTi litra-cbarmlng. Social oyont--- lighted. Encourage'othora to tapreet \aelvaa. Bt ' perfeet boat." Forego per-» ta Mar. SO): Ten* endy to bt aertoua. tecltum tbould be tempered with aente of humor. ReeUae thera era yiaytog tbadaa to Mr------- probleiba, roA. M. . MaSaft Wla- The federal government’s two top home lending agencies outlined today a policy of persuasion, with a big stick reserve, for enforcement Of President Kennedy’s order ban- NEW YORK 'Jt — Moderate 132 in intermediate maturities.’ J trading but little trend in prices | Government long bonds and , > g! marked the opening of bond bills were quoted as unchanged. Americon Stock Exch. rituns ttter dMlmbl polntt *n u markets today. An over-the counter dealer in U S. ’Treasury issues said only noticeable changes la early trading were gains of Poultry and Eggs MEW TORE -PdIIo«IBC U • «>—Hf prtceo paid por doien at Detroit by tirit ro-coieerc (Incladlas D.S.l: WhItOi-Orade A oitra larto 3S-44; larpe 17-41: medlnm lO-U. Browu—Orade A larto IT-M; aodluB SS-11: Oiado B etaecks M.17. niiraiut BCTTBB AND BOOS — 71 (APl-Chlcofo Mor-Butter CmCAOO. Nov. N (i caaUle Bicbkaio—Rutter eteaay; i •ale buylno pricai unehanfed: II More AA »7<: A A I7W: K R 17; M C M; care N B »7V.: IS C ftVk. _ ^ Erac irretalar; wholaealo buytos prlr“ UBcbanked to 1 lower: 71 per orat better srado A wMtee SS: utlmd M: ■ dlonu N; otandardl »: dlrtle* ■beckt 17. Livestock In the corporate bond section of the New York Stock Exchange gains outnumbered losses, but not to a significant degree. KAlter iDd-. . i::/oL::: llohAwk Alrl.. Musk P Ring . Sr:-’ no,, rooo. " i»d *ieo<0 PaePotUd t* • »»U BUoa Ttehnico ... The New York Stock Exchange ning discrimination in federally finiujced housing. Neal J. Hardy, commissioner of the Federal Honsiag Admia-istrathm, and Philip Brown-steiB,'chief benefits director of the Veterans Administration, said at a Joint aewn coaference that every effort will be made to penude bnilders to end discriminatory practices la the sale of VA or FHA financed homes. Hourever, if this fails the bulkier will be subject to sanctions, they said, vrhich "may take the form of placing the offender’s name on an ineligible list.’’ ; S 21 n m 150 31 31 - . ____ 23 74H 74H 74% 7 Eepub At 43 75‘^ 74^4 75*4+ % Rf' ^ ________ _JW LMt CM. prlCPs:lo«n Accept lb • ** ;0«n Cigar I.IO loen Dynam lOen SlM 3 i.) BUb Uw Loci Cbi.lOtn Wc l.JO 11 12>, lJ»e 12H^ *k'0«n UUIo l.W .. _ . — . — , . 10 S7H MH I* Oco Molart te IW H 95>. U%- Vt 1 1^ 17^ 17Vf lb Om Proo l.is II MS K‘t— W 1 IS^ !»? lOlk- It Ocn Pub .Me 4 SS SS SS- S 17 ^ MS ISS . |0«n Pub Dt I.Mb 11 IIS 11 » -S lo «S s'oen Ry 81* »» > 25* “» »»+ & It 43^ OU 41Vto~ Vk O TelAEl .10 73 33% 31% 11%^ % SI US 15», US- *- “ Roythoon t ilt ~ lulmi Co :lch Ch .lOr Am BdPor lb Am C«a 1 Am Cyan Lm -c Cp lb _ _ - S o«“p ou IS SI ' 55S 55S-1S It 111 117S117’,- s 2**® .?* t» ITS IT'C ITS- s o^rleb t » It US MS mW-V.,Ooody««r 1 » S’* ”y- ^ ,5° -SL 41 tss US sis- S II 41 42S 41S-1VC I ITS ITS ITS- S <1 iis ns 3T, S It lIVc US 114^ Am APP |4 II a'1.41 II. iis 1 04 W Pin 1.754 SOk^ (1. __% nl 1 Am Tob ‘ ■■ ....tvs »S-Slpr»yl (l.ll> I MS MS ltS4 S SuT^.}»i^s It tss n n - S MS MS Stk4 IT US K'c IIS- S 9 n »s MS- ' II ns ns MS- I 44V, dl'b 43S ... II ITS ITS ITS 10b 14 ns SIV, »V«— S S004I PkD M |26 PER CENT j VA and FHA financed homei make up about 20 per cent of private hwnes. ' j To be removed from the ineligi-(£! ble list and become eligible for I—S; ‘ World^s Finaricial Look Changing at Rapid Pace By SAM DAWSON AP Buaktow News Analyst NEW YORK - Many Amefv kaiw' who would prefer to read about the rest of the world or look at pictures taken by returning tourists are finding today that the yorld may be sitting in on decisions that are shaping the future for their bustawss or their jobs as well as the cost of goods at the store. And what’s more, the industrial and financial look of the world is changing even faster than its map. As if the new problems at home weren’t enough, U.S. businessmen and workers are now called upon to guess what the rest of the world is about to do. ’This could and does affect their business or tbelr jdt) security. 'HMES CHANGED Americans recently have learned the hard way that the good old days of VJS. trade su> premacy are over. For yeers after World War n, Americans could sell almost anytiiing forelgD-ers could get the dollars to buy— or that their governments would let them buy. Now U.S. manufac^ turert, fanners, and producers wer tariffs, or nona at aU. How tbla bargaining goes will, for months to come, be a prime factor bi setting the course of many an American company, or industry, or farm product.Jn some cases It couM mean lott of Jobs, in others more Jobs. The bargaining end the uncertainty are features of the ‘‘new look’’ that die INOs are busily, sometimes fear-lomely, fashioning. The great empbes that tor dominated work) trade are fading. Won't Be in New Cabinet Strauss Bows Out in Bonn R«x Drue Mb R«7 Met .M R$f Tob l .M Rob Fulton 1 S ^ ’i^ ‘iiir'J' govemnient financing again, Har-1? builder must u iT'k i7M5-iJ."‘take positive action that proves IS wH 1^ mvT' '*ithat he is, in fact, going to be a ill MVk Ulk MW-1 UnnH hnv ’’ 1^ 41‘k 4IH 4IH-hIs*"** "Vy- I! - wj The PreshieBt’s order last MUNICH, Germany (UPI)-Dp-fense Minister Franx .Josef Strauss bowed out of the government today by announcing that he would mt be a member of any. new camnet formed by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. The British gathered their termer colonies and dominions into a Commonwealth, tied together by the pound sterling and by taT-iff concessions. But this may crumble if the United Kingdom Jofau the European Common Market. The French are trying to hold former African colonies In a French conununity, but under the wing of the Common Market. / U. S. SEES THREAT The United States sees old trad- ministers have remained in offlee, as a sort of caretaker government during the c r i s i s. Te<^cally, only President Heinrich Luebke, ||]J8 ^ threatened by the Common Mar- ket and others outside the hemi- now traveling in Asia, can accept cabinet resignations. a OU I N I 4IV, 41 4i{ week omitted conventiiNially 8Mcw» St I N 8Um U«4 lb 8tL 8«a N I 84R«t F SanDImi - CnCAOO LIVESTQCE Am VlMOM a ■ AMP Ine .35 Amtw* CP *-npk Bori .N «eoiMl« I SO* ________ Bo«i op»nlns ilow. lit* *n4- —H— W NVI S ' » '+ <-11 Halllbur 3.41 V S0% 4N. 49»i-lV, 3 se-h Mtk MViv ;■ H»mm P«p 1 — • — — ITS lT4b INb IT - Hi B*»«s IMI .44 I 33*h 33S 3Mv h Bure PPr .Mb 34 43 41> 4IH- Vb Bert! I IP II 41Tb 41VS 41Tb+ H HerilcD M .M 13 US US siSv V, HMf ElecI 3 iii >'* U ^ 41S n^SH04riMU I N I 4SW NM , II M Nib NV- }b Hookw Ch lb 5 14 ^ ' MS MW- li Ho(bl Am I 1 rb » S - ib Ptn I.N tS 4|ib 4IS _ . "...... ........ IMf I N M lOIV. IMVI IMH-IS i 3 ‘15- “'i ns-y.L--------- . M IS I I — S|8bl Brand 1 I I |«d KpUb l.ia J ^ «4Jb 44Vi ^ MS^ ' Hopbl LRV Ut Ut II.N-1I.TI: J40-NI Iba U.M-II.M: bhipnral S-3 srausd ttt Ita 11.31; mliad 1-1 SM-4N lb N*i U 71-14 71.- 3-3------------------------- •" alaufbler tlaara M 40 mea4ly M hlfli< bar^ anousb ha4(ari (or a marl taat; (aw mIcs moatly 31 htfhar: M sad bulla blcadT: high cImIm and prli 1NP-1.1N lb Itaari 3I.N-33.M IneludI . around ilx iMda prime at 33 M; cholct 1.1N-1.3N Ibb N7I-11.N: MRiparabla srada M|-UN Iba N.3S-30.3S: lood SI N-M.N; naatiT Uolca I7I-1.N0 lb hallara M.M-N.N; It» load* |OOd bad ebolcb 17.75-M.tl: utility and eow— eial M«t 14.3S-1I.N: cannara and ... lara lt.U-14.31; atUlly and aommarelal bulla 1I.N-NA0. Staaap IN: modarately MUat. ilaush-tar Umba waak: atouihtar awat tiaady: prlmb P3 lb ««oM aUuihUr 13 4Mb MS MSv V. 33 144 14 14 > S II Ul{ JUa 314- 4 14 N'b 30 N -S 33 104S lM>a 104> t- S 43 IIS US lltav 4 If r gi: Sii i?: gti-S S'" SlfTiii ............ iba X.N: lOod and IN iba 17.N-1I.N: auii ana u.iiiv, I3.M-1I.N: aull U load woolad alaufh- i and cholM lutlaaa W- ter a«ta I.N-I.N. Ireasury Position WASHINOTON lAPl—Tha eaah poal-tUm e( tha TrMaury eompartd ailtb eorraapopdint data a year No,. 37. 1N3 Dalanoa ...............I 7,OIRM».01M3 “75j“l 4I.NI.NI..SI, ld aaaeta .......... (dial Cab U ni CaiN 1 In* Road 3* Inland S41 l.N Intarlak Ir I N Int NIak 2a 19 IPS tO'a -S— I However, Hardy predicted that '» 24‘, St' (suasion)’’ will be ap- 47 IIS ^ i9ja+ s plied to try to end discrimination N us u^.^iin conventionally financed housing k 17 4IS «s 4ist ^'through such federal agencies as * ' ” 3IS+ federal reserve board and the 'rr"i n ii Ks 314 3iyj- ja home loan bank board. 1 ““*** ‘ S iM? lovl io'i~ ‘j Hardy said one large group „.... “U‘ .7^ u M4 IIS “sit sjomitted from the VA-FHA regula- siSS«‘'Mf^«.N 1 iS'* iMs iSs= s|tK>ns t* of individual home Smith, AO-*»—- s 33S 334 J3ia-‘aifor ressle. tottta ® iSr u IMb ^ mv s He said including such —-Tai’iid N ‘it imI m4 would havc presented an almost N oSi'i* *T S'* 43S 4 insurmoont*W« of admlnis- £4 E;*3‘*f 2 MS sSa fi%7 va!tr«‘>on. Iprn Bd 714 u4 144 14 14 - 4 Also, Hardy said, ‘‘really this is sSlatal 1.50 31 374 btS MW-S'. J .J. . 10 414 41 4 ail oMb Id OU Cal 3b 74 4 *s M4 374 374^ sla matter of whether you as a .1 M.4 *?., + 4b home owner have a right to dis- M 214 314 US- S 4 34ia 3M* MS-SlstdOU Ind 1. .......... 4 8f ”• I {J;ipose of your house as you see fit.’ 4 Std OU Ob 2.N I - 4 4 iSpar I.OM 4 TaUkTtI I I 174 174 17*4 . I 314 .. ________ . 24 43S _ . - . ITR Ckt Brk ISa 1 ISS U4 151| -J- ___ 14 484 44S 44S- V, Jon Loian .70 I ITS 174 17'•— S Stan War 1.M -at ISS 154 1 7 22*» 22‘i 2 1 334 334 3 « i.Nb 9 31 38S » 35 Mb 04 04 Earn C Ld 2.N Barr McOae I Koppari 3 Sorvatta Kraiia.SS I SOa Krcsi.SH .35* Kroiar 1.10 9 Mia 304a MS- u-T— Taon Ok* Ir '• 155* If* IT* li Taxkco 1.M N 171a IT W - 4 Tax O Prod 00k JO 434 434 434- 4 ■i s,. i- S K -tv— Tex P Ld 3N 1 II « * ,S It MS M 31 - 4 7»*tron 1.2S 3 30S MS MV- 4 1 114 Iiv, 114 Thlokol l.ltt N N4 314 S 11 M4 » M4+ s'lldawat OU , $ 114 194 Wf-*- It ITS 17 “ - 4 Junk » f. » ♦* ' 11'*^ i JJU I 404 404 - . 47 30S »4 »4- 4 II 334 334 M4> 4 14 ll'a II •• 14 334 33>i *4 iis MS MJ^ 4 If U*a 33’a 33S+ S 397 MS M4 M4+ S II 314 31 a4+ S 11 114 11 U — jV IN n«a S3 1 s u lov, lov, cluM'pac ‘iNe 14 MS ImI .tkr gle* 40b 34 174 14S US- S 4ih Port Cl I 114 114 111,— ■> .ab Vkl Ind 4 IS IV, IS+ 4 .ahmwi t lSl 4 M4 M4 M1^ <1 .lb McNAL TR '3 IIS 114 114 | I MS NS MS- LUtoo Ind l.STt ( _______ ‘kll^ ?2.nr^.n“*7R_|^2.:S4S4T; Uudarwd - 4 174 IT IT — ' Un Carblda 3 N II lOS*, 1044 IMS* 4 Un Eire l.M 4 411, MS 4IS- S UnOU cal 3b 4 MS M4 M4^ ' Un Pae l.Hk 4 144 144 344* Unit AlTLln JOb U 324 «S Mj*"*'*' Unit Aire 3 U M W «*. X. Cp .3.1a 10 4 0 Prull .00k , 7 334 33 U . Un Oa» Cp I N 4 344 344 M4-S Lena S Cam 1 41 sra 53V, MV,- 4 US Borax .Ma 4 M4 M M - • 334 324 334— S US Priht 1.20axd 14 314 S JJS- ” 1?^ 8%^ 4 US ta?"t” * ^ 9 ~S 414 MS 4S^ S US Lln«‘ 3b 3 43 44ia 441a- 4 US Plywd 3 ' f 44 M 44 - 4 US Bub, 3 ».^ —Mv— “ *’* * "* Most Grain Futures Start Off Firmer CHICAGO IM — Nearly all grain futures contracts started oft in a slightly firmer range today fairly active dealings on the board of trade. Gains generally were limited to small fractions during the first several minutes witlmut any strong demand anywhm. Rye slightly. Brokers said the support for wheat was largely speculative and probably reflected a little short covering along with some preference for long positions after the rocent declines. First tenders on December contracts In the pit were smaller than expedted. ^ Hedge selling again was rather light on com and soybeans. Adenauer, who has been trying to reconstitute his coalition — since his own party does not control enough votes in parliament to rule alme except as a minority government — is expected now to forward Strausd' resignation to Luebke, throw the others away and proceed to rebuild his coali-ion. Strauss' decision Was disclosed I a communique issued by his Christiaa Social Union (CSU), the Bavarian braiKh of Adenauer’s Christian Democratic Party (CDU). The annonneement did net specify exactly when Strauss would leave offke. But hit ret* ignation already it on Adenauer’s desk — etoiig wIDi those el all other CDU-CSU cebieet ministers who offered to resign last week to clear the way for a cibinet reshuffle. ^ ‘The collective resignatioii of lest week was a matter of etiquette, to permit Adenauer to find a way out of a cabinet crisis provoked when five members of the Free Democratic Party down, on the newi magazine Der sphere. The Communist enclave . of Soviet Union, China and the East European aatellites ih battered by political squabbles. Prosecution Rests Case in Topp Trial ‘The prosecution rested its case Spiegel. ‘The FDP charged Strauss irith “Gestapo-like’’ methods used against Der Spiegel. Strauss and the other CDU-CSU murder trial of 17-year-old Shel-dry Topp before Oaklanif County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. Defease Attorney Gilbert H. Davis M Royal Oak c ~ Is ftrst Toil’s UMther, Us I t wit- This year the last strongholds of the old economk; isolationism seemed to crumble in the U.S. Congress. The President wss told to get the best terms he could iwith a new kind of financial, in-Idustrial and trading world into Topp is charged with the May which the U.S. economy must be 16 knife slaying of Oakland Coun-1 fitted. ty’s first assistant corporation--------------------------- counsel. Charles A. Davis, no relation to the attorney. Asst. Prosecutor Richard P. Condit called a total of 23 witnesses seeking to establish that Topp killed Davis after breaking WILLIAM B. KING The rise of the big trading blocs, European and Soviet, and the attempts of smaller ones in Latin America and Southeast Asia to get going, is today’s big uncertainty and may be tomorrow’s challenge for the United States. Some in this country also talk of joining trading blocs—perhaps an Atlantic one, or a union of nations bordering on the Pacific, or an all-WMtera, Hemisphere block. ALL-WEST ALLIANCE And a few fweach that since it’s ever harder for the United States even to think of going it entirely alone in the new era, it might be best to work for an alliance 6f all the economies outside the Soviet orbit. Army Contract to Ford DEARBORN M - Ford Motor Co. has been given a $323,000 Army contract to continue re- inot Davis’ home following an search and development on escape from Pontiac SUte Hos-|40mm grenade launcher for heli-a few hours earlier. Icopters, the company said. . Successfuliinvesting i Named Head o^rainingUnit The appointment of William B. King of 3626 Ukewood Drive, Wa-j terford Township, as superintendent of apprentice training for Pontiac Motor Division has been announced by John F. Bjamey, Pontiac manufacturing manager. He succeeds Frsd A. Veelker, who has retired nader provislena of the Geaerel Meters retire- Week to See Auto Record DETROIT (AP) *- Automotive News said yesterday car production wffl reach m,359 units this week — a record tor 1962. The previous high of 165.073 was ■et tho week at Nm. 10. Last week’s production, cut by the ‘Iliankwdvfay holiday, was 133,010. Automotive News estimated ihls Week’s truck production at 26,792, \ ^ ... J h sa 5UinV’^.JiWL.sVr r«Pta*Ji u liS !•% %'P*r»r CqU l« • 41'* Sva 41% SSSInJ’' •*®'**^^ Mwmwd kf iueh «om- 1 m UH 1#%-V*pni€r .»• ij sxIS »:‘Hm‘-E.“i.i ■4 »4 134 nV- 4 bhU 1 Rds Ik < If 9 r*l duirt TiR ' ii M ' «V* M‘L 4 wliiln” lior 3N 4 774 8 Tl rimuoM m u 114 114 114- 4 nlii r«t t.ti 4i 4|4 w KEEl'im* — 11 + ll «;* Iii? li; It** Bail* CM. Sta King started at Pontiac Motor in im as an apprsntlos. FoUow-' - ing graduation from tha appren-ties school in 1994 he ssrvsd as an slectricisn Journeyman and in 1640 was named foreman of the ap-prwtice school King is a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engl-neera, the Masons and the Elks. MtttllAL rCNDS 31,US for th» fiorreipondiag Week flMUl. siiiiaw: K«y«tak* Ikcom* K-l . > it*’t <,i i tm t k*y»tan* Orowth K-S ■1 1K-! 52! jJ{ {|M«**. to»*«tar» Orowth By R(X*ERE. SPEAR Q. “I am single and to about seven years win retire, at which time my income will be much tower. In addition, I will then have a double exemptiou amounting to $1,166. It ocenrrod to me toat from a tax stand-point, I would be better off holding Series E Savings Bonds than boUtog cash to the bank. Interest on these bonds is deferred to matorlty and is not until then subject to Federal Income Tax.. Is myideasoiiBd?’* MJ.. G.W., H.H. I believe your reasoning is seem to be as aware of it as you entirely sound. I have received a number of letters along these lines since I wrote Oct. IS that Seriesj E bonds, like all other Governments. were subject to Federal Income Tax. It it perfectly true that they are, but it to also true that if people so arrange their purchases that maturities fall into thetar retired low-income years, they may pay Uttto or no tax on thair deferred IntereM. There are a great many fast growth utilities from which .to make a selection. I think for your purpose my present choice would be Atlantic City Electric, which serves an expanding area In aouth* ern New Jersey. Earnings and dividends have been increa^ in each year since 1952 — imiludlng the current one' — and I believe this trend will continue. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright IMt) Rnmmagc Sale: Alpha Beta ’IheU, 128 W. Pike. Sat., Dee. 1. Q. “I am N yeerf sU and reserves, I ewe stocks to the fields ef reerceltw, twaUag, am acw leekiig for a fast g r q w t h Btilitv. I de net earc •beet laconM smee I am pton-ntog for years ahead. 1 wouM appreotole any su^MtlMi yen might mahe.” R. B. • Til S'* S i ri s i A. If you will allow me, I shpuU s! si S* S!l*Uto to congratulate you on your ,12 «* •“* "• «■» «««• Investment sense. Diversl- H!;|in3 riS 71.1 mi M.i E4 " f* at n SttK i Ul'j tis!*! * NanlnsI ouotattoBi. 7S.9 IM.4 M * - ---------------------------------- iiwIiS uT «! *8^ fti SJ fication by Industry to Important, ht& S IJ Ri RJ ttJlalthough relaUvely few.hivestors News in Brief ‘Thtovet stole a water pimp, hot water heater, plumbing and fix* turee from a vacant dwaUing et 9061 Croeby Lake Road, Spring* field ‘Township, Oakland County sheriffs deputies reported today. Frieadly Oeaerai Baptist Church, Beiaar, Rummags, Bake sale. Dec. 4,6 a.m. to I p.m., IIS W Pike. -Adv. Magastoe for GUIs. Mrs. Arby O’Dea. FE 24615. -Adv. day, M. 44 N. Paddock. Reheeca leeial Clah Baiaar, < Sat., Dec. 1. Fadaral Loan Bldg., /^ 761 W. Huroa, 2 to 10 pj«. -adv. THE i»OXTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. XOVEMBER 30, 1062 T>-9 Complains IRS Won't Take Him to Coyrt CLEVELAND UH — The last thing the Internal Revenue Office here expected to happen wfes to receive a complaint frmn a citizen that he wasn’t being brought tb Justice. ★ ♦ ★ But Sam Gatzkc, a TS-year-oM retired madinist, sat in county jail today in lieu of |S,000 bond. ★ ♦ ♦ He is accused of punching an IRS examiner in the eye, all because, as Gatzke tdd U.S. Commissioner H. A. Horn at a bearing, he “couldn’t get ht-fumathm as to why I wasn’t called into court” for failure to file tax returns. Gatzke s^Jd he never has filed an income tax return. Gatzke said he had read ia the newspapers about persons being taken to court by the ntS, and “I wanted to know why 1 wasn’t taken to court.” Anthony JuSke, who wSs punched, said there was nothing in the IRS records concerning Gatzke arid that no charges had been filed because there was nothing to show Gatzke had not filed tax returns. * w ★ Bernard J. Stuplinski, chief assistant U;S. attorney, indicated the government will seek a psychiatrist examiantion for Gatzke. WARREN UR - A hundred fire-mm of D e t r 0 i t area suburbs fo^ a three-alarm' blaze that destroyed a metal-treating riiop hue last night. WWW The mobilization of firemen, including a fire-fighting unit of the Detroit Tank Arsenal, was one of the largest in years in the metropolitan area. The blaze swept the plant of entered Heat Treat, Inc., Twp workmen in die bnUdiag escaped. ’Two firemen were treated at a hospitat for inhala- Oak Park Man Held in Slaying of Partner 3-Alarm Fire Destroys Plant Thant Aide Off to Tam Screws bn Tshombe lUNITED NATKWS, N.Y .(AP)lMoiSe Tshmnbe and fry to eridlTshombe and. to bobtar the — Acting Secretary Goieral U the secession of the province. U. N.’s military position in the Thant sends his chief military ad- Thant ordered Brig. I. J. Rikhye rebellious province, viaer to the Con|o today to tight-jto relay to the U. N. Congo Com-1 Rikhye was to consult with U.N. en iH-essure on Katanga Presidentlmand his new tough pdicy againstifield commanders on deployment PontidCr Nearby Area Deaths A shries of explosions shook the burning building. Firemen said they apparently were from ia storage Vats. The cause of the fire was not determined- Owners of the firm, Anthony Raphaei and Phillip Phil-ibosian, gave no estimate of loss. Assist!^ Warren firemen were others from St. Clair Shores, Roseville, East Detroit, Sterling Township, Centerline, and Fraser. Chose Chairman for '62 Derfiocraf Inaugural Plans UNSING (JR - Deputy Auditor General William A. Burgett has been named general chairman of the Democratic party’s 1962 inaugural program. State Chafrmaa John (Joe) Collins said Burgett, who was campaign manager for the party’s administrative board candidates, wili coordinate Democratic functhms and furnish liaison with the Republicaa RAYMOND H. CURNELL Service for Raymond H. (Burnell, <7, of M Cottage St. wUl be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the mntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. CumeU died Wedne«lay. He White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Smith died yesterday at his residence gfter a long illness. He was an employe of Berry Door Corp. and a member of Beulah 'activities. Sens. Philip Hart, D-Mich., and Patrick McNamara, D-Mich., will serve as honorary chairmen, Collins said. OAK PARK (AP) -Manue Barris, 45, of 24050 Condon Ave., Oak Park, was held for investigation of murder toddy following the fatal shooting of his partner in a laundry machine business. Leo Broadsky, 46, also of 24531 Seneca Ave., Oak Park, was shot in the head yesterday in the Oak Park office of Paul Baker, a certified public accountant. WWW Baker told police that the two men were trj^ to agree on a price at which one could buy out 'si: d J.n. J11»» b«.«l to ness, the Hughes uunary ma U,e will of Nobel had owned and operated a grocery stwe known as Ray Cumell’s Market at Sanford and Osmun streets. Surviving pre hirwife. Novella; his mother Mrs. Harvie Cumell; two daughters, Sheiron Lee and Mary C., both of P o n t i a c; two brothers Cecil of Beulah and Harvey of Pontiac: and two sisters Mrs. Lee Allen of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Clyde Garner in Ari->na. BRIAN L. LUECK Prayers will be offered at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Donelson-J o h n s Funeral Home for Brian L. Lueck, three-month-old infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Lueck of 502g Thornapple,Drive. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Brian died Wednesday in Children’s Hospital, Detroit. He had been ill since birth. Surviving are his parents; a sister and two brothers, Ckinnie, Donald II and ’Thomas; and grandparents, Mrs. Irwin Huett of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Emma Lueck of -Kingsley; and greatgrandmother, Mrs. Clara Hoyt of Grand Rapids. Set Date to Certify Hemingway’s Will PETOSKEY (fl — A new date chine Co. of Dearborn. Barris refused to make" a sUtement about the shooting, police said. Swainson Appoints His Ei-Law Partner LANSING (JR — Gov. Swainson today announced the appointment of Joseph J. Pemick of Detroit, his former law partner, to fill a vacancy on Detroit's Common Pleas Court. Pernick is a. member of the Detroit law firm of Pemick, Dingell and Zemmol. Swainson and Per-nidt fprmed the law partnership in 1956, to which Allen Zemmol was admitted in 1958. Swainson resigned from the partnership in December of 1960, just before taking office as governor, and Congressman John D. Dingell joined the firm in 1961. Pemick fills the seat left vacant by the recent death of the late Judge Thonnas A. Kenney. Prize-winnit(g author Ernest Hemingway at Petoskey which provid^ a locale for his early stories. Emmet County Probate Judge John T. Murphy said the hearing, originally scheduled for today, was postponed to permit completion of legal notification of survivors. 7 He said the will is the same as that admitted for probating New York a year ago. The Petoskey action merely certifies that its photostatic copy is the same as the original handwritten document, the judge said. Gas Tanks Missing Mrs. Harry Chitts, 6493 Saline Drive, Waterford Township, toW police yesterday that two propane gas storage tanks behind her house were detached and stolen. Value of the tanks has not ‘ determined. Heart Attack Claims Organist at Funeral PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A woman playing the organ at the funeral of a friend collapsed and died last night. Mrs. Elsie McNama, 63, was playing while her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Hfeil, sang at the funeral at a Pasadena mortuary chapel. When Mrs. McNama slumped over the keyboard, Mrs. Heil collapsed from shock. Steals From Blind? MUSCATINE, Iowa (UPB-A 17-year-old boy faced larceny charges today for ••admittedly stealing $100 during seven visits he made to a small grocery operated by Albert J. Flattery, blind man. IRWIN MeINNES Service for Irwin MeInnes, 53, of 2871 Sunderland, Waterford Township wili be at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Freemont Ome-tery, Mayville. Mr. MeInnes died Wednesday. He had been an employe of The Pontiac Press. Surviving besides his wife Win-nifred are his parents, Mrand Mrs. Thomas MeInnes of Mayville; a daughter Mrs. Luther Kelly of Waterford Township; five grandchildren; and two sisters. GUY MINNIS Service for Guy Minnis, of 204 Norton Ave., will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Voorhees - Siple Chapel, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Minnis, a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen for 45 years and of Masonic Lodge, died yesterday morning after a long illness. TRAFTON SMITH Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Trafton Smith of 325 St. C1 a i r e Drive, Owensboro* Ky. He died unexpectedly of a heart attack in home Wednesday. He had been ill several years. Mr. Smith was owner and operator of a steel construction company in Owensboro. He had been an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, and a member of Ail Saints Episcopal Church and Elks Lodge of Pontiac. When he first moved to Owensboro, he was in charge of a Pontiac retail agency. Surviving are his wife, Madelon; a daughter, Mrs. George Thompson of Owensboro; and three grandchildren. FRED J. SMITH Service for Fred J. Smith, 60, of 75 Mncoln St., will be at 1 p.iri. ■Saturday in Beulah Holinera (Church with burial following in Surviving are his wife, Alice M.; two daughters, Mrs. Louie Carver of Uke Orion and Mrs. Keith Hamilton of Pontiac; a half-sister, Mrs. Mary Wilbur of Ypsilanti; two sons, Frlkl R. of Orion Township and Stanley of Pontiac; and three grandchildren. VELKO VOYDANOFF Service for Velko Voydanoff, 76, of 888 Hollywood Ave., will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Sparks-Grif-fin Chapel. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park cemetery. Mr. Voydanoff had for m a n y years owned and operated the Central Market and also a restourant On South Saginaw Street. He died Wednesday in Pontiac General HospiUl after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Luba; a daughter Mrs. Ann Dyla of Red-ford; two sons, Peter and Christopher, b 01 h of Pontiac: nine grandchildren: a great-grand- child: and a brother, Nick, of Detroit. MRS. PETER BARNHART KEEGO HARBOR-Service for Mrs. Peter (Elizabeth C.) Barnhart, 86, of 2320 Maddy Lane, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at St. ’Itinity Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Chapel, Troy. Mrs. Barnhart died yesterday after a brief illness. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin F u n e r a' Home, Pontiac. Surviving are sfac sons; Herbert, Edwin, Gerhart, Martin and Elmer, all of Pontiac, and Otto of Southfield; four daughters, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. Hannah Gol-try and Alvina, all of Pontiac, and 1 Mrs. Martha Winges of S y 1 v a n Lake. 22 grandchildren, 26 greatgrandchildren and a great-greatgrandchild. JULIUS J. VALKO TROY — Requiem Mass for Julius J. Valko, 65, of 1872 E. Long Lake Road, will be said at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Guardian Angels Churdh, Clawson. Burial wil fol-ip the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Valko died ^t his home Wednesday after a brief illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at the Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson. He was a member of thb Birmingham Garden Giib, the Father Lynch Council of the Knights of Columbus and a life member of the Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wife Marie, four sons, Daniel J. of Poptiac, James of CHawson, Frank of Royal Oak, and Leo, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lydick of Ocean-side, Calif.; a brother and v sister; and 18 grandchildren. Warming Spell Toasts Nation of new planes, antiaircraft ground troops that U.N. members have offered to help beef up the U.N. military force the Congo. Italy ia sending four jet fighter planes to the Congo. Sweden has offered four fighters and two reconnaissance planes. * ★ w Rikhye, an Indian, also planned to go to New Delhi to seek retention of some 5,500 Indian troops, the largest contingent in the U.N. force of 18,0 India has said they may have* to be pulled out to help in the fi^t against Conununist China. PROPOSES BLOCKADE Thant made clear he is embarking on a tougher policy toward Tshombe in a len^y report to the Security Council. It called for such measures as a U.N. boycott of Katanga’s copppr and cobalt exports, a transport blockade and suspension of mail and wire com munications. * w < ★ Robert K. A. Gardiner. Thant’ Congo chief, stressed in the report that new emphasis would be placed On more drastic measures. Gardiner, who has been consult- ing here with Thant and other U.N. officials, charged that mer-in Tshombe’s employ were continuing to carry out warlike actions. He called on Tshombe to show good faith and send his top officen to Leopoldville to swear alle^nce to the central government. * w ♦ Thant's report was issued in the wake of moves by the United States and Belgium to strengthen his hand in dealing with the provincial leader. The two nations affirmed that severe economic pressures will be exerted against Tshombe if he continues to balk at Thant’s plan. FURTHER DEMANDS The report also denunded that Tshombe announce steps to comply with Thant’s proposal for sharing tax revenues of the huge European-owned Union Miniere with the Leopoldville government. The mining copipany has refused to let the central treasury siphon off any of its $40-million-a-year tax ipyments without Tshombe's approval.-The company contends its huge installations in Katanga are at the mercy of Tshombe’s forces and U.N. troops can’t protect them. Thant’s plan calls for a federal increased autonomy for the provinces, a 50-50 spUt in mint-- — enues between Katanga | central regime, unificatioi rency and a merging of K central government. Nav^y Reveals Fast Take-Off JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (JR -When the Navy sent patrol planea to take part in the C^iban blockade, some of the airnten for one reason or another dkfo’t have time to contact their famlliea. At the first Jacksonville Naval Air Station news conference since the crisis began last month, the story was told yesterday abwt a Navy wife who called the station to find out why her husband was late for supper and how late he would be. “About three weeks,’’ a Navy spokesman told her, then explained why. High Prossure. Area Makes It Pleasant By United Press International l^in doused scattered areas of both coasts today while dry mild weather continued over most of the nation. Georgia and Carolina residents braced for an encore from a punishing Atlantic storm which started moving westward again. The weather hnrean said winds could increase along the southeast coast above Florida. It warned residents to resume precautions against high tides and beach erosion. Rain washed the Florid a-Georgia border. Showers dotted southern California and splashed over the southern Rockies. Unseasonal temperatures warmed the greater part of the nation yesterday. The s 0 u r c e, a huge pressure mound stradling the Midwest and East, shoved reading to mid SOs and 60s. R^rd highs for the date were set at Rochester, where the mercury reached S3 aad Buffalo, N.Y. 63. Hijackers Bam-booz(e)led Scotch on Freeway's Rocks By CHARLES MAHER ALHAMBRA, Calif. (JB-Triick driver WaUace L. Reinsmith, overpowered by hijackers and kdted in the back of his truck with 628 cases of wMaky, seemed to have two alternatives: He could start thinking or start drinking. Reinsmith, 33, solved the dilemma brilliantly by tossing off a couple of cases of Scotch without actually drinking a drop. STARTED AT HARBOR His adventure started yesterday at Los Angeles Harbor, where his rig was loaded with $50,000 worth of Scotch destined for a warehouse. As Reinsmith ciimbed into his cab, a man with a revolver jumped in the other door and ordered him to drive off. They stopped a short distance away and were joined by a second hijacker, in a station wagon. The hijackers put Reinsmith in the back ot the truck. JThen one drove away In the truck and the Mher-followed in the stotkm wagon. The truck was eastbound on the San Bernardino Freeway when Reinsmith hatched his escape plan. The way he saw it,, he had nothing to lose but boose. ★ ★ -A Reinsmith got the back door open and started tossing botttes of Scotch on the freeway. Motorist David C. Wimberly, driving just behind, decided he’d better overtake the truck and tell the driver he was losing his precious cargo. CHASE STARTS The truck slowed down enough so that Reinsmith could jump out safely. Now the gunman in the truck decided he had to stop. He jumped out and ran after Reinsmith, waving his gun.^ When Reinsmith flagged down a pickup truck, the gunman and his accompUce decided their dream of a fortune in Scotch was on the rocks. They jumped in foe station wagon and vanished, leaving the whisky behind. Agree on Site of School Off ice Board of Education, Commission Moot Pontiac cijy commissioners Pontiac Board of Education members appear In agreement on placing the board’s new administration building on a site just south of City Hall. WWW The two governmental units met ..1 an informal dinner session at Madison Junior High School last night. Because of the informal character of the joint session no official decisions were made. Both units met in separate exceptive sessions following their joint gathering. W * ★ The board must move from its present offices at 40 Patterson St. because the area will be razed under urban renewal.- WWW Board members had agreed they wanted a site on an equal level with City HaU and overlooking the planned perimeter road which will run north-south with the Civic Center on its eastern border. Board members and commissioners agreed to let their architects work together to develop aa exact site of the board bnild-ing. Another joint session is to be held after such plans are created. w w - w The .board aims at making a package deal with the city which will include location of foe administration building, location of a new service Mnter and the sale price of the current administra-t« jatuao ooiAJOs pus foqppnq (k>n Patterson Street. Discount Gets Tolerant View From the Court BAD HERSFELD, Germany (AP) i- Hans-Georg Hedtke was quick to pay a speeding fine. And being a businessman, he deducted the 3 per cent discount normally allowed on prompt payment of commercial bills in Germany. WWW The magistrate, somewhat sui^ prised to find commercial standards applied to a fine, took a tolerant view. He wrote Hedtke: ‘‘The, court notices with gre interest that you have deducted . . 3 per cent from the fine and osts paid within two weeks. YouT re the first person to think of this, and we congratulate you.’’ He said the deduction would be overlooked this time but added that commercial principles can not usually be applied to fine paying and “By no means do we allow a wholesale discount.” Expert Offers Passing Rules When Driving DETROIT (UPD—Passing another car is one of the most hazardous maneuvers in driving. That is the opinion of Philip Lewis, chairman of the executive committee of the Michiga Trucking Association, Lewis said to remember thes< things when passing others: 1. If in doubt that yon can pass safely-don’t pass at all. 2. Know the performance char-•ct^stics of l^our vehicle and take them into account, but rely on horse sense to keep out of tight spots—not on horsepower to get out of them. w , w , w 3. Never attempt to pass when your view of the road ahead obstntoted, or you can’t see haz ards to the side. ‘ Hills, curves, railroad crossings, intersections are dangerous placM to pass whether or not they are marked as no-passing zones. ( 4. Check trafBc in front and to the rear and signal your change of lanes when pulling out and returning to the right lane. D-4 Ttt» PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. XOVEMBtR SO. im It's Cheaper to Run for Office^ Hopefuls Bucking British Army ' Ijr ANTHONY WHITE LOiWON (AP)-Ronning for wat in Parliament is the lateit thing in Britain’s armed forces. The military candidates don't ea-peet to win-it’s the cheapest way to get out of uniform. A young lieutenant started it by putting himself before the electors (rf Middlesbrough at a special election this summer. Now a doten soldiers—and may- be more—are ready to stand at a apeeial election in the Yorkafaire steel town of Rotherham. Most British soldiers enlist for 9 or 11 y ears. If they want to Ixeak the contract, they have to pay the govrranent up pounds ($7001. NEEDS DISCHARGE British law says that any soldier who wants to stand for par-lianwiR. musLhe diacluuged- running for Parliament costs only a deposit of 190 pounds (K») which is retumetj to the candidate if he Ihor^ than one ei|d>fo oi tix votes. Eleven soldiers escaped to dv-vy street that way this month. None of them won. Th^ didn’t want to. |ut they got a few votes. , ♦ * At Chippenham last week Uitm reluctant soldiers captured them out of 36,490 SUMMIT HOST — Sir Robert Stapledon, governor of the Bahamas, will be official host to President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan at their meeting Dec. 19 and 20 at the Lyford Chib, 15 miles west of Nassau. Chiropractic Assn. Backs'Constitution' LANSING » - The board of directors of the State Chiropractic Aaaodatkm has supported the propeed new state constitution and has raged the state’s chiropractors to give it their support. - A statement issued by the board after its meeting yesterday called the new document “a forward step in state government” and congratulated the convention dele- te revise Michigan’s constitution. ■ The board also deckled to ask Gov.-elect George Rtminegr to have a rqireoraitative of the chird|irKtlc profession on his advisory commiasim on care. Planner to Speak About Zoning in Waterford Twp. Brandon M. Rogers, partner in Parkins, Rogers and Associates, planning consultants, will speak on Watford Township zoning at ’Tuesday’s meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council 8 p.m. at Perce Junior High School. R 0 g e r s will elaborate on the township's propsed new zoning ordinance on which his firm is working with township planning director Robert Dieball. The existing, zoeiag, ordinance, in effect since 19M, is considered eotdated now that the township has grown to a community of nearly 91,099 residents. Dieball said the proposed ordinance will include 16 zoning districts compared to only six iii the existing code. Consideration of the proposed new ordinance is expected during February by the Township Board following public hearings. Film Couple to Divorce, Wed Others HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actress Jayne Mansfield and her husband Mickey Hargitay yesterday scotched rumors they would reconcile by announcing separately they each planned to be married when t^ir divorce becomes final. The monde glamour girl said she will marry an Italian film producer April 7 in Paris. Muscleman Hargitay’s secretary, RnaseH Ray, mid later diat Mickey also plans to marry immediately following Jayne's Mexican divorce. Russell said Hargitay “h a s been waiting only for her to make up her mind.” ■a * ♦ Bo^ Miss Mansfield and Har-gitayi declined to name their new mates, but each said plans were final. “i cammt name the man I will marry for legal reaaens,” the bnzem aeircss said. “But everything b settled.” The bridegroom-to-be is Italian producer Enrico Bomba who currently to married to another woman. Miss Mansfield did not deny Bomba was her fiance. She would identify her fiance only as "the most wonderful man in the world with a beautiful soul and a wonderful heart” cast. Rotherham’s election b scheduled for March. City officials shy 12 servicemen already have entered their names and they expect more. NOUMIT ‘Goodness knows how many candidates we’ll have by election time,” one official said. “As far as I know there’s no limit on the number of candidates who can stand.” Service ministers are studying ways of plugging the loophole. The law probably will be changed to permit any serviceman to run for Parliament—if he buys himself out of his military contract. JFK Designates Dec. 15 to Honor Bill of Rights WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy has called on Americans tt “trustees of freedom'’ to mark the 171st anniversary of the Bill of Rights Dec. IS. In a proclamation issued ’Thursday Kennedy also designated Dec. 10 as Human Rights Day and the week of Dec. 10-17 as Human Rights Week. WWW ’The President said in proclaiming Bill of Rights Day, commemorating adoption of the first 10 amendments to the Constitution: "Let us shoulder our responsibilities, as trustees of freedom, to make the Bill of Ri^ts a reality for all our citizens.” Toss Hails Poetry Book With Antl-Stolin Themes MOSCOW (UPD-An anthology of Soviet poetry containing anti-Stalin verse .was cited by the ol-ficial news agency Tass yesterday as the most important publication of poetry tlus year. Tass said the antlfblogy, Poetry Day,” contains poems by 200 writers, including Brais Pasternak and Yevgeny Yevtushenko. Soviet literary circles have been stressing anti-Stalin-ist themes lately. DDTERENT VIEWPOINT — Gov. Elmer L. Anderson (toft) wears a big smile and hb Democratic opponent, Lt. (tev. Karl Rolvaag (right) unsmilingly reads the Minnesota Supreme Court order which directed the state canvassing board yesterday to certify Gov. Amtorsen as the gidiernatorial winner in the Nov. • general etoctioq, Death Notices BARNHART. NOVnnSR ». IMS, Bllubath C.. 13M M«ddT !*»•. Knio Harbor: tc« H: door mother at Mri. Bortha Browa, Mri. Haoaah Ooltr)'. Uri. Martha winioa. Alvtaa. Herbert. Edwin. Oerhart. MarUn. Otto, and Elmer Barnhart: aln aurrlTed by » imndehlMran, M iraat-irandehlldren and ona yreat-traat-drandchtld. Funeral aore-let will ba bald Monday. Dtcem-btr 3. at 1:30 p.m. at St. Trinity Luthoran Cbureb with R«t. Ralph aaua oftletatlni. Inter-mtnt In WhIU Chapel Camettry. Mti. Barnhart will lie In atnta at r - ■ - —- Lawraoca Dale. lorad It_____— — _________________ Brilyn Bruhn. , dtar brotbar of Donald, Mark and VIetortn Bruhn: daar irandaon of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Raymond Bruhn. FUnaral atmlea wUl ba htid Baturday, Dacambor 1. at< 1 p.m. at tha C. F. Bharman Funaral Rome, OrtonrlUa, with Rot. Kyle BUIott ofnclatlng. . nail: btlovad ton of Mra. Noeta CumtU: dear father of Shar-ron Laa and Mary Cathorina CumaU: daar brotbar of Ctell DaCONICK, NOVEMBER », INS. aaa M: daar (athar of Mra. Nad iJotaphInal Clark. Mra. Ray iNleata A. I willlami and Cola-man DaCooIck: alao aurrlvad by two trandchlldran. Racltatlon of tha Roaary will ba today at I p.m. followad by Roaary larr-Ica by tha third and fourth dt-trea of tha Knlfhta of Columbua at 1:30 p.m. at tha-C. J. Ood-htrdt Funaral Homa. Kaago Harbor. FuDortl aarrica will ba held Saturday. Dteamber 1. at 10 am. atOur Lady of Retan Church Vlth Futhar Ollaa E. Bardol officlatlnt. Intarmant In Mt. Hop# Camattry. Mr. Do-Conlek will Ua In iMta at tha C. J. Oodbardt Funaral Homa. Saago Harbor._________________ JORNflOr, NOVBMBBR ST. INI. Barnard Frank, lOM Squara Laka Hoad: aft M: balovad tauaband of Margarat Johnaon: daar fathor of Clinton Johnaon. Funaral tarvica will ba hold Baturday. —..................- - -t tha .... _______I will lla In itata at tha Roaa B. NorthrM and Son Funaral Homo, 33401 Grand RIvar, Datrolt.__________ LUECK. NOVEMBER ». lOtt. Brian L.. ooya Thornannla: ba-lorad infant and Borah L______ f Connia, Oonali Mri. Clara Hoyt. -------------- lea will ba hald Baturday. Da-cambar 1. at I p.m. at tho Donal--aon-Johot Funaral Homa With Rav. W. Cadmao Prout officiating. Intarmant In Parry Mt. Park Comatary. Baby Brian wUI lla In atata at tha Oonalaon- iDarlanai Kally; daar brothar of Mra. Cbarlaa (Iranal Longway and Batty Mclnnas: alao aur-vlred by five grandchlldran. Funaral aarrica will ba hald Saturday. Dacombar 1. at 1 p.m. at tha . Ccala Funaral Homa, Drayton grandcblldrai n. at tha Voorhaaa--al Homa with Rar. •mare offloiatlog. ' I Camatary. .. ______ — ... Id atata at t Voorhaai-Stpla Funaral Homa. Hr. Mlnnla wOl II *111 ho bald Ba I. at I e.m. at naaa Church Funaral urday, Dae< tha Baulab Camattry. Mayvilla. Mr. Meinna# . wilL Uo th atato-af tSa Onnta Fuaeral JHo««. Drayton FHttna. MINNIB. NOVEMBER' W' IMS. Out. 304 Nor^: ago N: daar (tap^aUiar of Mri. Henry Lithar, RoTo. Touog and Mra. hiarlOT CerteflkMb haaiwSft-------------------- tar tha many noln tT kladaaaa and ai»ataaMM^nf aymanthy ai-taadad to ua by mt ralatlrea, trMadi and naliMiirt nod am. loyM at tha ItahUaS Oarnly road eemmlialee onrlag our ra-eaat btraaTtmeat. epaotal thaaka to tha Mathodtat CbBreh. tha MSMa who fnrnlahM nad tarrad ttt dlrnr. tha Rare. Ey& BBlet. lha paSyanra aaRBbennan Fu-atrarRoma. Tha>nmUy at Joa Lowraaaa. a yaur baaaat FR 4-4Qaa, ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? of daha as • plan yoi —Cmpicytr in ^^SS*cta!ga*?.. — Writ# or phono f MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS m Fontla^gUM Rank Bldg. Fbatlaa’t oldaat*iSS* Mrgnat buSg- ~Crattf*ComaSSon* -Amartean Aatoolatlai of CrNIt CoimaoUoCT IN DEBT Amago to pv hU yaa.r bl with ant wtokly pAymanl. BUDGET SERVICE 11. W. Huren — OBOOFS. FE 4001 _________________ OROAhlZA tiona. 130 for aodlngtfT FE 1-3003. Pay Off Your Bills —without a loan — Paymanla low aa OM wk. Protect your Job and Credit Roma or Office Appointmaola City Adjustment Service Tia #. Huron_________FE S-MIl LOSE WEIOgf BAteiLT "inib IMj(Wn9e>H flCDgirr^. iMM^m^awMr| JiK’ eeSImtal po^ R ^ain aa Aronna. Booth T -Attention rSr“ you tar the roal of yam U 1. Mar* monoy than yai Waannl. dlgMflN w 3. Aaaoctatlon —* — nootaaful Mm a. Btaady yat- month after mont^ a. Btaady yaar-around laeoma —nth after month. Soourtty ragardlaaa at gtatral coDMtlag. nanka no daUratlaa. ear- 7mr.rtryS?te*?-^t oompnny la opan to raHaHa paapla who a» loote far a ptmanonl caraer In which lh« may ba nroa-Boroua. haivy. iM tmt. Muat Cart a ear and ba rat^ to alart Immedtataly. CaU FB.Idait lor ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wido-awaka man — no if a Umit — neat appaaranca — good character—ataady work—no layoff!. CaU FE Mill tor appolnt- M WANTED AFFLV Bl •r part-tima. sag £^iteciD''feLipfloNk c6l- sad iktp tracer. Age 14 •« rrlta Fonwao Fraaa Boa M TELRFHONiTO- XFIRIENCED BOOEKKBF-ar wBh maehtna boakkaap4ng, ai-partanct. S-Ny weak, good lalary. Apply Mr. Martla. wtc. IN N. &}"___________ OmL WITH QfetmAMO 1 OSNERAI. DAT W OIUC. I DAYS. RSPXll' stc 1 mchu. miut loTt I. OwB truMporUtloB. PB BOOKKBBP&II AND COLLECTOR. C_i. OODBARDT F0NBRAL D. E. Pursley Donelson-Iohns DRATTOH FLAINB HUNTOON FUNERAL HOMS Sorvlng Fantlae for N Ttart lOaki^Ayo. • FE ISIW SPARKS-QRIFFIN FUHEBAL BOMB Voorhees-Siple FONBRAL^TOMl^ ^ ra^t-WTt CeRNttry lets CBMITBRT LOTR. OAKLAND Hllla by owner, leaving itaU. gacrifica piiea. U 3-*7N. _______ ON AND AFTER THIS DATS NO-rambar M. INI. I will not ba reaponalbla for any dobta, eon-traelad by anyono other thah ^ ON AND A “ w. : uy dab than m ratponalMa titj any I O. RoUay. tarma lo 3-011?. BLACS 8CHIPRRKB. BROWN ay«, oa tail, gray around mouth, aaiwin to Cindy, vicinity of Vocrhali, Huron and Talaaraph, Fb I-31TO. lU Draper. Reward. aa. black and white iprlngai l. Plaaia call EM l-TM? LOST; COLLIE WITB (jOLLDB vary gentle. In AMT; LARGE BNOLISR SETTER. malQ.^Inlty of Blue Sky Ihaatar LOdf: -OUHIB" MIBSINO, CRIL-drant’ guardian, larga malt eollla, recently ahavN. caU FE MIOl. BMITK, NOVEMBER >». INI, Carver and Mra. iBattyi Hamilton: daar Smith will lla In atata nt tha D. B. FUralay Funeral Homa un- tU II a.m. Bat—■— ---------- 1. at which tlma to tha church ta time of larvlet. VOVDANOFF. NO\___________________ Valko, IN Hollywood I nga ft: beloved huiband of Luba Voy-danotf; daar father of Mra. Ann Dyla, Feter and ChrUtoplwr Voydtnoff: daar bratbar of NM Voydanott: alao anrvlvad by atif grandahlldran and ono groat-grtadchlld. tarvica wUI . M bald Baturday, Oteambar I. tt y p.m. at tha Sparkt-arunn Fuptral Roma with Or. MUNn Sank wNMIntthB. Intarmant In Farry ML Fork Camatary. Mr. Voydanon wtn Ho la atata nt tha Sffrko^orittllh Funaral Hanm. At It a.m. Today there arcie icpilea Rt The Preat •(flee IH the following It, 14,17, M, 77, 7113 FOR FAST ACTION Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181 FROM i A.M. TO I r.M NOTICE TO ported Immodlately. Thi Frau tiaumet no raiponslbil Ity for tnWra other than U ctncal tha charger ' poillon of tl Tha daadlino f CASR WANT AD RATES Unat 1-Day S-Daya t-Dayi I n.W Ntd M.H 3 1.W S.M LM Aa adjUttanal tbarga af M canta wliT ha ihnadb for uat af Fantlta Ftaia Bag, numbari. The Pontiac Vress Use R a Pontiac Press Want Ad for Fast Results Dial FE 2-8181 Today: CiNCINNAn CE^RLEN ORINO- BICFSRIENCED FURNACE IN- OROL MEN WANTD. AFFLT AT —g Boy Drtva-In, nlagraph and Blood‘Donors Needed FB Awar M Rh potlUvt. IT Rh argallva * ta 4 lioh:. Tnet.. Wad.. Tbura. Detroit Blood Service MAN wrrk OWN BACKHOB TO IN- ttaU aoptle tanU by Uw worh. Appir -----■" Tank and Bi Watartord._____________ HAN EXFERIENCBD IN At mobUo aarvloi, with brake — front-end koowladga naadadi Muat hnvo hlgo tebool Nueatlcn and capable for later ptomoUm or aalaa poalUcn. Houri from 13-3 p.m. In tha braka and Iront-and depnitmantl Intarriawa given dMly at IM Weal Huron, aac Mr. •SfSi ARETAKBB FOR N FAMILY aportmant bnlldtag. Uuit ba married. ovar M yaara old. In good bonlth nnd aiMrlenead In repair work and Intarlor painting. Balary IlN par month plw 3-room apt. Anyena on Social BaenrUy can quaUty. Do not apply nnlau you want a ataady Job. Apply la paraoa only. Drtakcri will net If You Must Work . . . ENJOY ITl And yau aoctalnly wm aaloy Wa Oanaral HouaakMpIng Occupatico. Tea will aolay tha comfOrU el your own pilvata room with TV.-ovtry Wednaaday and frequent Sun-dayt off plua good wagea. Naturally, referaneat are required. For a plaaaant, new. and anjoy-aUa advenlura In tha "world of work” dial laday Midwest 4-9264 ahia' Apply'Tn perion. PENNEY'S MIraald Mila Shopping Cantar. TRANKSOIVINO U OVER. CRRIST-maa la on Uw wayl Don't lot your budget faocc you In—f---------- LuScr CoMullaol today. i Inga Immedlalaly. For appelnUnont. FE 4-gTN. WANTED WAITREgg. CHINA CITT Eaataurant. W7» W. Huran. WAITRESSES OR CAR HOPS. FOR daya ar nlghu. must have game i’S’.'^v a ITaa^i ooSStA a‘»‘ I4‘k Mila Rd. Ml A3373. WHITE WOMAN OR BIOH SCROdL girl to live Hght houial aged woman, mua traniportatlon. Cal! hatwaan 3 and f p. 3 dart a Ing, for a MT 3-N43 tiQBiw ead nlrlMnUlaQo maefiinlM. For fatfaniMUon emu AIM lulltiiM. n MMT Wrtf rootiK Prtoii jot IH A-1 CAEPCNTEB. LAKOB OB tm»n JdlM, FB MMl. CABPKIfTBY. BBICK AITD BLOA BtirCHmifBT T^> ^_________________: CARPENTER WORt. IfiW ramOdallng. CW 3-3NI. ELBCTRICLAN. M TRS. tXFEhl-enca. nwbilenaneo and aonalrue- MARRIED VETERAN WITR FAM- PLASTBRINO. ALL KINDS. R. Mayara, OR 3-1343._________ PAINTINO OR ANT ODD iOBB. " part time. FR 4-HW. ig of moMI In qxchanM t. CaU FK A34fi. Sher- N B K D RBAL BSTATB Salaaman — Larga Seaia Building program, combined with nur hl^ vnluina aalaa of talathig haiaaa araatia axcaUant opportunity for ag-graaalva aalaaman. Call Bar O'NeU tor appolntmaot (or paraonal lotarvlaW. Werfc WeRtod FeHMtto 3 WOMEN 0B:,1RE WALL WAsi- wfteHa rvicrmei XpFg,4%. RBAOTiaAN. i lanca. OB '3-3»34. part tlBM. pinaaa TBAR CLEANmO. DAY BUbBlT” FB 4-^ITW, WteUto, ^ laot fob work in UNEN room, mma aawing axparlanca naceaaary. Apply between 1-13 p.m. LADY TO LIVE Of. UOBT HOU8E-wofk and child cara.. mart far homa than wagai. FE 3-343T. REOI8TERBD DIETICIAN FOR __________:D BODY REPAIR mao. no drinkari or drtftara naod apply 4TU3 Plata Hwy, by Uw Job. W lamjjteu’a 3 HN Dixit : OVER It. MORNDfO WORK IN ivsn ito. OFFICE oniL FOR COUNTER AND Apply Fok Dry CImmt*. OFFICE WfHIKER. MUST BE GOOD ypl^ ^waoja axparlanca pra-. IMp. Nteto-FsHMris l-A JEWELRY SALESMAN IRONINOS wanted _________FE g-03d3 WRITE LADY _WAI^ DAT WOltk. OLD BON i ...... .m .-..a., dcalroa houaework. renreocaa. pra- telephone MLIcrrORS need- j ’rn>!')}*tieu home. FE_»^^ Paitnananl. Muat ba axperlaneed. Top pay. Lynn Jewelara. I S. Sag- , WOMAN WITH 3 TEM 01 -maw. Pontiac. FE S-3731. { daalrea houaework. renreoi large 4M bad hoapital In Pontiac I COUNS) area. Salary opan. Writ# Pnntlac < 383 B. Ma^-Fraia Box l3. Suita 111 EVELYN EDWARDS "Vocational “ COUNSELINO SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 " ~ at Huron_____Suite LEGAL SECRETARY Muat have agal axpcrlance, pra-far aborthand but wUI accapt tjeta-phooa axparlanca. tISS lo ttart. Midwest Employment \ 433 Pontiac SUM Bank BulhBdg ________n 3-1837_______ PRESTON WALKER SMITR EXECUTIVE personnel COUNSELINO SERVICE **™i5l5sS EMENT. BLOCK AND BRICK wort. KaaaoniaMa. 3I30134. , ■ lUILOINO MODERNIZATION Homa ImprovMnant loaoa at taw L. A. TOUNO HOUSE MOVING. PLAS'IERIFO. NEW AND REPAIR. Vem Kallcr. DL 3-174a._________ USED BULLDINO MATERIALS, uaad 3x4'a. 33a aaob. 311x13 toot and 14 faal. 31.30 aaeh. gaa and ■Ul funueca and boUert. loUali. lavalorlea. apartment iIm NSW HOUSP AND REMOOBUNO plana drawn. III. 3S3-S3«S. PUBLIC OPINION . INTERVIEWING Raaponalblo man —with cart needod for part-time craning tn-tarvtawing hi Oakland County. plua I canta car mu'aaga. Expa- LIQjOro iteaale and rauil. AUTO FOLUI aUll. FI 4-033 anywhera In Iht county. nonay doi ..., Motor X_, from 403 8, gaglnaw REBUILT MOTORS AFTER 6 P.M. ir.. . Informntlen < only, OR 3ta4 n to wdik 4 hours ntni! of $43 per leat appearing and ■tart Immadlatcly. .. lull lima men. For U Hr. Oreem tonight I 4 to I p.i ABOVE-AVERAGE MAN 23 to 4Z. Worth 1113 wctkly guar-antoa lor apactal type routa wirk. Sg 'atopo daUy, car and phona ao-laoUnL no cold caavaailng. axpa-rtaneo or Invtatnwal. Wo train. OR 3ta3S3. __________ RELIABLE guarantoadTrE 4-i Aid Wan Oorothy'a FE 3-1344 AUTUMN SPBCIALI ----cmnplata ... N. Perry Evaa. by Apmt. PROSPECTS UNLIMITED If you Uka to really work cam big money, you can do II PartrMgo Real Bstata. one tha moat prcgreeif— —' —' organtaatlona In tl l>Bto-*ccEiMrtot ITS LATER THAN YOU THINK I , Boali and Motora not properly WINTKRIZED will cauaa coaUy tetain In 0— tAVX^ call! ‘•?.nS*a at'TxS'rtan/i" Hairmgton Boa^ Works in wllTbe clu . Partrldgt. 1333 W. d waekanda. Reference ri A-1 ADDITIDNS. 33-YRAR MORT-gagaa. Houaa Ralalng, Oaragea. Ccncrata Work. NoUihta Down. PAUL OBAVKg CONTRACTIRO Madlaoii HalglUl ______ YOUNG MAN TO LEARN HER-. laurant work --------- helpful. FB 1-H AIRPORT LUMBER CO. HOME IMPROVEMEiNT , HEADQUARTERS Altici. addlllont. raeraallon roomi and garagas. Call for fret aatl-a37l Highland Rd. (M-331 37403S4 --- HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Add|lloai>, porohaa, garagai. tnla rto? altaratlona and ramodallni ----—" ildawalki AN IMMEDIATB OPIHINO FOR All work fully guaranica. curb waltrcii. Froitop Drivc-ln, i Cooitnictlan. FK 5.3121. *K!i;i;“tat,rnri;or I Snm.Sy”".- rmm^ and ham. . day., 3*3. UL BABYSITTER. .3 1.18 ___________ LIVE m, calL after 6. FE M320. BABYSITTER WANTED TO LIVE aCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. BABYsirTER AND LlOlir ROUSE-work, flay nlfhlt. Bat. and Sun. FE 5-7S03 _________________ aVAUTiCIAN. 3 years' EXi>iM- I, Oiicatal okay. eblU ply St Big Boy Driva-ta, Ttlg- COOK WANTED. HU8T ia NEAT CHRISTMAS TREES Wbolatal* - Retail Vlaw asmplas now TALL TIMBERS NURSERY SALES 333-344g Homa nume MA 3ta323 ^MHINO A DRYWALL lad. taped, and flnlal 85^3661 ANCHOR FENCES, .leal AiuffllnuB Wood NO MONET DOWN FE 3-T4T1 PONTIA/B'FENCE 3333 Plata Hwy. OR 3-33 REBUILT AND OUARANTBED TV 313.43 up. Obal TV nad Radla. 3438 EllxabaUi Lake *-*“ .. . FLOOR SANDING___ THURMAN WITT FE 3-3233 FABULON — WATERLOK — WAX lh,LS iit FLOOR E 2-f-* R. O SNYDER, FLOOR ’LAYINd, ■ mmd^^^aod flnlahlng. Fhoo* Nrarttef Sonic* ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND SarvIcad C L. Naltoo, FE 3-I7IS. BLOWN IN INSULATION FlOfeR-glaa or mineral wool. Wolverine huiulatlon. MArkat 4-3133. UctRMd Birildtra FHA TERMS Itow BiNlUMd TV Tarma ^AaUtUa aa 11.33 wk. OOODTBAR SERVei nORB 3 A Ca«a FE 3taU3 Paiiitliii «ml D*c*hrtiHf 3-4323, FB 4-1133. EXPERT PIANO TUNINO ROOFXNO AND SHEET METAL Wallpaper Steamer Floor undara. ppHahara, haad aandara: (nmaa* vaeum olaan-ara. Oakland Fual R^hit. 433 Orchard Laka Ava., FE 3-4133. Bbi« - iipli*ht*nr Ctomhi Ford’s CHcaning Service Coaeb and chair elanaad 33.33. IdJS. Sail ruji cliianed 38.33. Detroit, 52^85^, 9-9 HWSanka r. HOUSE CALLS A SFE- ■ Yawa^ Hmiiw. 3 ml. we ■Dally.. 33 Arboryltaa and Tr** TrtoiBiiR|Jiwle*__i ACE TREE A STUMP REMOVAL I General Tree Service Any aue fob — Try our bid. fit 3-3343. FE 3-3S23. MONTROeS TREE SERVICE Traq removal—Irtmmlni. 33^7I38 trBckini HAULmo AND RUBBISH. NAME UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubhlao. in; dirt, ^sradtag ^ gravel and front and loading. FS I-3383. Trvek KiRtal Trucks to Rent Vk-Too IRUcK - TRAcira AND BQUIPMNT IRS Dump TnHtkto—Stml’Trftllar* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . n t. WOODWARD FB 4ta43l FB 4-1441 Opan Pally Including Sundny BAKLB-a CUSTOM UFlfOLSTER- log. 3174------- • Eft 3-3341. w A N T S U L T S IRY w A N T A D S FE 2 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER* Walla and wbtdowa. Rcaa. Satta-tactlon guaranttad. FE I-ISIL THE PONTIAc VkESS. FRIDA^, NOVEMBER 80, 1962 CARNIVAL By Dick TanMr WOOLORT TOD UK> TO LIT* ^ 1 VM kupnlo* (w 1 or t no moroTliiol wbnl.tto — onlorod. n ten pnm. ind Boldotn. Trf IJT-HW. FDRNISHED MUX>M APABTHWIT t — Pvt, entronce, 6gi-33».__ UOHT HOUSEKEKPWO BOOM - 1. Utllltler ------ LOTOS bodrM I. PE 4-OU2, 51 P PAIMTINO WA8HIWC______________________ PAINTmo. PAPERIMO. REMpV-oi. woonim. tn-vn. c. whito. PAINTINO, PAPE* REMOVAL. woU wuhtnt. no job too ,imoU or too big, troo ootlmotoo. 3H-77M. PAnrmra and decoratino ^lON — HOOSKKEEPIUa eottoou. nil utlUUn. til nnd up per week. True Bujtlc cnblno. itt B. Brondwov. MT 3-Wt. PARTLY furnished >R O O M LAKE OAKLAND BBIOHTS-l-BED- PoDtlne Stole Boult. FE 4-3SW. W. HURON 8T. 1-ROOM etu. priToto both. welcome. FE 4-1341. ________ Ap«Mi*MiiH-U*f«niitlMd U Droyton Plolni. elderly prelerred. FE MMl,___________ PONTIAC OTT — FOR COLORED From IH mo., l-bedroom ftoslo homoe. |oi hoot, lorge dlntni oreo. children welbome. or buy. RIAL VALUE, p* MtTt. Dolly U-t. lENT OR SELL TWO-BEDROOM, TeMiiertedle S«r«lc*^4 weed tv or radio TUBEir ■OTO up to 90 per eont ot Wordi FREE TUBE TESTING l-Yeor Worrooty on oU tubeo MONTGOMERY WARD ______PONTIAC MALL For expert 1 ROOMS. STOVE AND REFRIOEB-....... •—•-•jed. prlr-*- ________ _______ ..4Ulred, I Milford. II9-TO“ VACANT. 4 ROOMS. OAS. LARGE lUO Arolon, ot Auburn no. *yee. or Sot. PL HIM. SERVICE m rodlo. TV ouu oil opplloncee . WKC* completi sretce Deportment 0 W. Alley Street ot teor of itore! - BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR rent, toe heel Droyton P?-‘“ After f, OR 40089. OB HWl J AND 4 BOOM APARTMENTS. WE DO ALL KDtDS OF CHAIR conln* for 00 low Oi II per er- ' FE 4^04*. MALE COLLEOE STUDENT drlTlnr to L.A. on Doc. 11, nor help drlvlnt. Ml-4974. 10-11 o 3 ROOMS, HEAT. HOT WATER. W. Wilson A Motor, tit weekly. FE A49M After 5 F* 94M9. 3 ROOMS. BATD, first FLOOR. relrlgeretor. stove, heol. FE 1-T425. 3 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. I Very cleon. Hot woUr end hoM lit down on soles moyes yi N. CUT AHD WRAP DEER FE 9-7MI_____ huy furniture, tools ond oonUonces. OB 14147 or MEIrose 7-9W. ture, o^lonces, tools, etc. Ai tions every Fridoy, Soturdoy o Sundoy OR 3-1717. B A B AC TION. 80W Dltle Hwy. EAST SIDE. HANDY TO EASTERN CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pUonees. 1 piece or houseful. Peor-son s. FE 4-7MI. LET US jlUY IT OR SELL IT FOR WANTED TO E W«RtMl t* Rtiit .......... ..... Of POQUACv neor Woterford, N. of Huron St: II AbboU Roll. Mlchlfon Stole University. E. Lonslnt. Mlchlton. LANDLORDS. NO RENTAL FEE. LAROE Clean t rooms and close In. Older ch*'**™" lUble. t70. FE 1-mO. ' t-ROOM APARTMENT. CAREER OIRL TO SHARE 4 ROOM oportment with---- Hwy . OR l-?»l. OIRL Tp SHARK APARTMENT. Rochester oreo. OL 1-sail ofler 4. WmtH RmI Eitota N RBALrVCO, , CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS -r HOMES EQUITIES JVRIGHT JOIN the "BEST SELLER LIST’ Buyers woltlns for 1 ond 4 be< room homes, oni ores. Cl "NOW" for quick ■ I Worren Stout 77 N. fcENTALS FTANTED EOB tsnorts. Jomss Rsolty. OR 44444. SEViRAL FAMILIES TRANS-ferred to Pontloc. ■“ ** find them 1- ond homes List your pra> for 0 quick sole. —.. _ SON. MALTORS. ISM Dixie Hwy.. OR 4-M14.____ Ap*rtm»iy f l-ROOM EFFICIENCY ROOMS AMD BATH. FIRST elson. modem, gos test, ITlt Beecheroft. Kteso Hor- ROOM8 AND BATH, OAS HEAT, west side. FE 4-Tlll.____________ ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT. HOT wster. neor Oenerol Hospltol. CoU FE 4-77W after I p.m. BAM WARRICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 1-bedroom, gsrose. tl09- 1-bedroam. corport, 1100 OOl-lSlO or OOH714. WHITE LAKE S-BEDROOM. STD *"nv bosement. sand r deposR. Will seU ROOMS, NO CHILDREN. UNION seporoled bedroom, Isundry fi SLATER'S churches. MA Httt Eyes. ond churohes. All clesp onC decoroted, Good nelthbors. dren permitted. Fine loundory fo-cUltles. tS4 per month. K. O. Hcmpstsod, Reoltor. HU E. Huron y| iSw: oReir y PBTAIRS APARTMENT FO* country llvlns. Vs— '"*■ ‘ for retired couple. . - - both, kitchen furnished, eorden. loundn ond utilities futnlshia^ln-ter, m mo. Nsor Hodley. Ph— Hsdley 300 ofter I.__ COMFORTABLE BEDROOM. COZY. CLEAN. couple onW. 081-3477.-________ ■BEDROOM, FURNISHED. AT 1707 Eston Rd.. Welters Loke. MS o mo.. no children. FE 4-4113 or MA MEll. ■BEDROOM, MAIN FLOOR. PM-rote home. OB 3-0070. ■BEDROOM BRICK WITR strlcted privileges on Comu-... L 0 k s. Excellent nelihborhood. fully <------- —— - I Commercs . „ ______ _el|hborhood. th.Tffl'hs»hce%o5 nnndew Dr.. Contmetce. E— ROOMS AND BATH. I month, references mquli l-llOl. oftc^OB 3-44I0. 1 ROOM , ROOMS. HOI^WAIE*. 4700 Hlghlond Rd.. MM west. * ROOMS, 1 BEDRO-bosemsnt. FE 1-1011. 6 ROOM HOUSE _r hsM^^west side locollcn. I Cesl^ R. Tripp, Realtor 79 W. Huron St.,___P* MU' _____________ke prlytlsfss. welcome. OR 3-0943. --------------toTbuyTl bedroom home ot WoUed Loke. RENT or SELL New itome Boles READt BOON i| Kinney, corner of Blslne. 1 ocks eosi of OokUnd. 1 blocks >rth of Montcslm. 1:30 to WEBSTER SCHOOL Dll -. neor General ond State 3-bedroom, reosoc Thorpe, n 1-1317. ISnbcT AND Ota %spltals. Are you ------- good rentent -not let us do the Many yeora of e toutht us many U .— ... —ten sU our prospects to their credits, clean-sponslblUty. Plesss lUtlngs. yrder Lavender ...........Ml lloftd (U59) Ml. Wm( of Telogropb^Huron 3-33M u______________n »4aoa i unfura. to rent. havi^ trouble ____ We screen sU our p carefully or “ ------------- HOVI - down dr wlU rent. KE 14434 days. FI l-llttl eves____________ NEW MODERN 1 BEDROOM ' LHSturol fircpiaee. 414 Bald-Royol *“ »"* S-7M0. 1 by Apt. Near WaHsd L —NEW HOUSES— ot 11(7 Ponttas Tr _.jd Loko. $190 Moves Vou In, FHA GI's No Money Down an brtek, mrate. IM fork Bulk—, d Sunday 12-7 CoU SliUTll ROCHESTKR-UnCA ----■oom brick with •— Has slectrlc oven and —... . . baths. Bta yard. Immediate poeses-elon. ELIM down. Bhopord. OL SYLVAN LAKE FRONT Owner muot ooU 1-bodroom brick, 10-root llvtof room with clone fireplace, dining room, luxury Oeppee kItGben with diehwosher. nor" * cor booted forage. 404oot pi recreation room with elone — plooo. fuUy landacapod TlslSO-foot comer lot. permanent dock. C"~** let. MS,900. Piicnc 4SM944. TO BUILD OB REMODEL —FREE NEW HOUSES FULL BASEMENT^ Dorothy Snyder I 7001 Hlghlond Road ' ROOM, FD FB 1^. ADY WARM. KITCHEN PRIVI- 1 Fg l-TTlt.______ mes ROOM FOR MAN, tt WEEK. ... ... --------- Fi V-7‘- S63 W. Huron St., ROOM FOR RENT HOME PRIV-ilege$. (W Wtt End. 332-13W. HOME AWAY PROM HOME IN CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. CLOSE NICE. CLEAN. LAROE SLEEPING town.' 340 N. .Saginaw. I. FE S4437 Mtof 5 p.m SLEBPINO ROOM FOR 1 OINTLK^ n 19 week 140 Judeon. . MEALS 7 DAYS SACRIFICE SALE, AUBURN Helghta area. Flvproom house, full bosement. geo heat, double gorage. Oood locatioii. Priced bdlow value. By owner. M.OOO; 10 per cent down. ____ STORE ok_____________ r shopping eonnr on Baldwin Avs. In Pontiac. MY 1-HM after 6. NEW 40X40 GARAOE OR SHOP ON Baldwin Avs. In Pcntlse. plsnty of parking. MY 1-lUS otter 4._____ Ktirt OfflcB Sp*c* 47 I OFFICIS FOB RENT. 4940 OIX-ta Hwy. OR MIM. OFFICES. GROUND FLOORt HEAT. Capitol Ssyfaifc A Loop tton. 79 W. Huron St. FE 4 BINOLB AND ~ SiiT'eMSS^ MlUsfs BnUdlng, Pr*yBi1y*473 R*iit ivsiiwu BLOOMFIU) RILIE rooms sultsblt for otflos. month. 049-1104. $*te Hwm __ Jf? 1 ACRE. 1-BEDROOH. REAL NICE. A. Sanders. OA S-1013. . HOME WITH OA- lot. Ideal for oMer- 7 iSSl St.*** 111 Regular no.MO, ioerlfloe. (17J0S. $00 Down $68 Per month plue toxoo and huur-aneo. VIcIt s-bedroom, „ full basoment ^model'e on Stanley, Juet oil Weet bnnott. 1 blocke from Plihor OPEN 11 TO I DAILY ^TLITB BUILDINa CO. 'Well, if THAT isn’t a dirty capitalistic trick Comrade ... rejecting your slug!’’ fajiH-sas 44 FOR SALE BY OWNER, 4-ROOM with both. DL 1-1334. K&o.* booeh. --- C*^(TOETT FE 8-0458 i£f\iSSS.*?.2?Xri kToood loeotMU ts.900. Ttra trade. t BASS & WHITCOMB "BUD" month on land con- Why Pay Rent? whan WO per i tract wUl buy uum sr homo noor church and atporota dlnlna rocm, 0 room downot^s. gu b hot water, goo clothee dr rote. Low down payman •'4uSli 17 Acres 3-bodroom homo not motte hoot and hot » foraga. dog raloing kn tor. On^ $1JOO down I buyer. Call now. “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Ctamons St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 NICHOLIE 199 SEWARD STREET l-be-pletely ftolsbod terypjuJnHiortlen .juU.. baoenamr 'TClirins. Extra r bathe. Brick. Oarages. On# In Y" lags ol Lake Orton and other nearlp tb-oore tot. School bus door. Call to Inipeet these two si dally nict homes. Priced to a quick with terms. CaU MT 3-3S31. bedrooms ExceU ■ Thick- oxpenu-..------ through. Bxtm haeamoR. 34U1 R. Auto, gu >»: --snd hot waur boatar. H.399 on tarma or lower pr^ If eart ON ART EOklH AUBURN HEIGHTS GI m to move to. No ether seata. Roally sham S-raom homo en V acre. Has baeoiaant, oil fumaci and garagt. New patot, new weU new ee^. ».30i fuU pftce. W per mooth ttehidta laxts and to 478 OAKLAND AVE. Big 44«droaaa koma with towo manl and gal fumaao. d hm mama, vtrp elaisi. aleo let. Omy |g|B down. R. J. (Dick) VALUET’ REALTOR FE 4-3531 MS'OAKUJn AVB. floor. FsmUy room wiUi flro-placo. kltchon. two bedrooms sod baUi and utUty room on lako tovti. Two-car attached gangs. Lams ksnnsi sad anart-msnt on faMk of IVb aerT tot. ghoww Iw appiilntminl. lAWW OAKLAND BRICK BI-LBVEL UviiM room wlUi flrsptaco, dln- S5,is.r2d‘^‘ris« lamUy room wllh firsptaet " " and a lot ot storags « tavtl. Twotoar altaehcd i Larga tot. BiewB by appok °"6rtft.“^itsry. ssisstol dy ‘is yra. aid. This gnu oftan thru larss bi sir ptaea aatamte Uls to SANTA aura to 'eom fintah tomUy_____ this Quad-Isvol dream. . and den could be guest enunney .10 flreplace In . I bedrooms set bedroom. S«iMf*'Bp%lte’wate^Argo BY APPIHMTMBNT. "WE NEED USTHfiM" John Ke' Irwin, wall. 2 baths. 3 ear sttaehi rags, lake mmu-Plsuant U HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE EAR MgUO. 3 BEDROOM ROME, earpsisd living room. oU auto-matto boat, aluminum storms snd screens, a targe tot, anly tS,SM as eaovsniaot terms. « TOM RBAOAN REAL ESTATE 33U N. O^kf Rd: E B413S FK >«S7 BRICK BI-LEVEL B4ra to the boms for too . dlsertmlnstlDS boyar who wanta sosnstotof bstlsr than tbs avsrags. ioms of tot faaturas-taeHds: 4 bsdnomt. i^ra gSSTsiX.^* srirsd tor, sloroo tbrougboul. VtopI tita to kttehon^gtrbags Propsrty CyeloM fonoa Lake privltogu as Loti L^o. Sgg^prfco fUp tU.73 Jamet A- Taylor, Agency TT3t BORLAND BOAS out. Even toe basement is divided, heated and aU newly painted. Llvtof,. dlnlnt. one bedroom e hall carpotad. Birch kltchon cupboarde, formica counter lops, double •Ink. New gu furnace end water beater. Priced tow at 313.709. I13M down and Im-medlalo possession If you wish, ws have ihs ksy. NEAR CABi AND BLKA-BCTH LAKES with privlls|»s on both. SpoUettly clean. 3 b s d r 0 0 m boms. Flastersd walls, oak floora. tUt baUi. lovely modem kUehen. having etpeetaUy good table epace. Overetot 3 ear garage. WeU lendscapwl. shaded tot. gl9.-749. 19 per cent down on "Uaito”. Lei’i loot. WlUi shade trees, fruit,and flowers, all fenced snd ttanp-IT s bsauttful setting for this sweet bungalow, iomo nice couple wbo need but one gresi bte (13 1 14) iMdroom wUl W to tove with tota home. There Is s pretty sun room se a "spare’’, atao very attractive kitchen, extra ‘Tav." True value to 31.949 43.719 dowa and 37b per monto. G.I. Specials $449 SHOULD SEE YOU SETTLED IN TKU ATTRAC-TIVB 3 bedroom ranch type bomos Larso eoparata utility room, hootod hreeuway, OU F.A Faaeod. tandeeapod. wtUt an torttbit CoacB llghi gPId-o* you to too attached fa-I. Bxeolleni value at 319.- lacb havtof two a. 009 haa a tuU d to oamptatoly 7 31J90 Iho sec . partial baaomonf _____.JUty rocm at 13.909 Neither Ic 4 etahl Lock up your discharge and eall: you wca’I oood too mush WNMy for ctoctof eocta. RAY O’NEIL REALTOR BATEMAN New Models Your Choice of TRI LEVEL $11975 OltTOUmifOT RANCHER $10,600 OPEN DATLYTto 7:30 SATURDAY 2-6 Largo and ipa^e. totok and baUia and toada ot extra foa-tureo. Tour fru and eloar too down pay-10 osUy 14 per 1 new 39-year GAYLORD CHARHW(X>D HILLS. Almcel new 3 - bedroom Roman brick ranch. Paneled den or 4th bedroom. Photographers paneled dark room, well equipped. Itb bathe. Caroep Ing. Drapes. Raised hesrth flreplece.. Aporoxlmetely 3 ecres ' Oarage. Douhtoiet. SIAMi’f LAXB FRONT -Attraritve wiaa-mer cottage wltt to tari et fbu. sandy boach. North of Ctofkalea. Located to quiet aeelndeg aran. FuU prica tiJW. WB8T snn mcoMB — w nmm and 3 bathe. Ideal tar owner tbm rental aparunent. FuD bacamaaS and eerecr tocatlon. CaU tor a^ peintment to tea toll at 0.7W — Tcrme. WBST 8IDB 3-FAMILT INOOMB — BacUy eonveried to ato-famUy. ‘Three bedroeme each. Saparata basements and gaa fumacea tor each unit Present income 3309 per month. Price reduced to 319,139 — Temia. Flovd Kent Inc. Realtor 3300 Dtate Hwy. at Telegraph FB 34133 - Evoa. Free Parking kit with Pioneer Highlands Williams Lake Area tag laxee and Ineucaneo. f raom. 3-bodroam. Pull baewnonl and gae heat. Located to a mori coaveataat C^: GILES AUBURN RBiaHTB ranch home to A-t condlilon. WaU to wall carpel, large lovely kitchen, altaehed ga-rsge. Paved street sod drive. Lsrge tot. Priced to leU. 3-PAMn.T INCOME to A-t oondl- INVESTOR. LOOK I 4 bodroome plus In this epsotoue home tost could bo convertod to spsrtmonte. Pull bssement, 3-oar garage, oU heal, Kk baths. This Is on a main artery to too new downtown tayour. 'g1I.es REALTY CO. FE 94179 331 Baldwin Avo. MULTIPLE HBTINO SERVICE UR! park yotw’boat at wir door bRg^*Srtoo*at*MuSS' SoliUr wtD Ask About Our Trade-In-Plan Templeton DRAYTON PLAIN'S 3 bedrooms, oU fired furnace, tiled bato. Neat and clean throughout. Fenced yard, Its-car garage. Paved driveway. Only IS.M! wito euy terms or toaa for cash. K. L. Templeton, Realtor > Orehanl Laka Read M34S $500 FULI- PRICE $119 DOWN-CUT* TWO-BBDROOII bungalow with 4 tota. Near good ■ - - - ----gJi in,. WRY PAT _________' - Pot ___1 oaev tort gatow wito al both. ’’A rtal a>~<* on too water. COLORED SPBCUL - *«•■ modem hotne with full bseeme^ TWO toU and .plenty tor garden. Paved etreet. Freol and back porch. Real easy tarma — Prtead to only M.I44. INCOMB — Hoar Wtanor Sahool. Good iwo-lamllv building, upper renting lor $97 39. Very etoan and aU newly decorated. Oood lonanu. FuU price only $19,949. ELL OR 'TRADE — Country llvtaig at it's bait. Brick rancher, oue^ bum. 3 targe bedrooms. targe tw»ear O'NEIL GI special SACRIFICE SALE! HAS REG M —He.. _ _ --------------- .Jbedroam home with g.ear ga- ----’—ated.ctoae Ip toe “ U. Let 337 feri f IJ99. M4 "iasun^! OL tad lek ESe." 3-7W3 „ . to Mr. Frekseb. OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-6 536 SHARON STREET OFF M-n Ctoto to new Mettodtal church. New 3-bedroem brick ranch borne. 3-car attaebed garage, fuU basement ecramlc lOe bato. Don^ MeDonald the. Couiplelsly It ttrtaltet - ____________ e, wemr and dryer. TEN ACRfS of land with or cheoper homo. Prlpod to $34,111 years expo^oa. Opea P4:li. Multlpta Uattof Sarytaa. L. H. BROWN Realtor 944 EUsAblh Lekp Bead. Fh. FB *3944 ar W »4glS _ Otsego Drive 4.bcdroooi ranch brick, IVb hatha and private den. Here’e a family Ifeme with plenty to room Uy homo with pleniy of room to enjoy - Inside ud toe tovely yard end rooted patio, taiga r^ reatkm room with modem flrw-place. carpet^ I" llvtog, mem. - WTt. TOO GOOD TO Simi WE $1,000 Down. porch, oak f full boaomot garage IKE Brick R. Itvtag I saileJ deeeraUena s‘;i:r«L5?i>^«‘?jaarfr Humphries Ft 2-«36- M N. Tetagvaah Road a Ha AauRu c3pB SMi D~« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1962 • ^AY SAVg_ JiUJtUw -T«^ WklM L< lo MMdl* (trail Exchange OR Trade Tear Malty for wbal you taally «aat. m« or oxlatlnf taoiii*! — a«y olio — any dtracUoB Too no ad no man cy — Ltl u« oolro your roal ettal* problem*. "Today’• Top Trades” $100.00 Down to Vttrraoi — *o much cheaper tbaa rent TIum lar(* bedroom*. carpeted Urlnt room, dining- and draperle* meluded. Bai and automatic heat. Btr < LARGE RANCHER ' u( >. RowAHo mia T-iandly dwalUnt eomploz, _____ hw eg I buUdlnn etUeb ha?a a total InoMne of m per aoonth. ini' lee* o«ner octuple* 1 apt. nil* I* real lnre*tni“‘----- " 000 c**h to g-WW _____^0. V-acre*. Ideal l^club. 1 dence.^pl* KH-.__________ INCOUK — HAVING A 4 ROOM and b*tb Apt down plu* a I i-- and bath up. large baeemont. beat, pilral* enlfanca*. Washington Park eatpeted Tlrtaf room, dining r and hallway. Cw* beat, pared at —Landaoaped lot. (lilM _J U or Trad*. 4 Percent Mortgac* to be a**uro*d by buyer — Bharp two-bedroom hi— with expaoalon attic, wall-to-wall itfaig. 14’ kllchen, baaemenl. Eieat. (enoed yard. M.gM. ll.MO plu* coat*, or trad*. KAMPSEN Realty A Bl(i(. Co. CLARK doe* to Mortbem Blfh. tU.OM. (i.lM DOWH. *11.S(0. Well-bum t-bedroom ranch, ceramic tile ‘-‘'■ ample eloael apace, large OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1 TO 5 In beauUtid W-Wdod aobdlTialan. le^^Wjbwmy room raiieh home. IS' Urlng room, flreplaeo. oarnettaig. t ceramic til* bath*. butlt-In oren and rapge. Incinerator, bot water, baae heat, attacbed iKsar garage —-—' “-----1. altuaiied on lined I* brteg ft ____jn* an3 r egpanaloi an cWu . —_______eatton roan. .... g ftrembca. exeeUent aoll tor lenlax. can lor detaOa. ACREAGE CLOSE IN Smith Wideman ANNETT Donelson Park Brick raaeb on lorely Kxll landaeaped lot with loU c ■hado tree*. 1 bedroema erltl apace on 2nd. floor for add! tlonal roama. Nicely earpeled Urbif and dining room, ftre-plaee, flniahad recreation room In baaamant. oil lieat. Breeaeway and garage. Only (l.g<« down plus mor*- n sxceUent Ihrl^ room, flr^ace. dining room, fully canieted. break-fart room, paneled reereatloo S*edre«n*nlnSd"pWM7£lT! - Mew 2-car garaga, large --------as. fnut treea. laaac garden atwi Cra^Bebo Mi n.tOB'1 4 Bedrm. Ranch Brick and rtooe ranch, 2 .... botha. htalad Florida room, oraiali* 2-car attached ge-rage. Large lot. OarkiUn area, cloae to all acboola. Only 117 J9B; I2.00B down, phit elealBB coat*. Elizabeth Lake Front . Oeed aand beech. Attractive brick In A-1 condttton having Beautifully rerto Baldwin Road, ul---------- 2 bathe, carpeted througl Bereened petto, baaement. c 2 bame.^r^ with elaeptn FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today rMcb«r AU Warren Stont, Realtor •musts Meadidi Ctithdie^ move light down Daymen.. ----- BREWER REAL EBTAl-JOSEPH P. REI8Z. BALEB MOR. FE 4 Sici________Eve*. FB HB2 MAW. low to Jcbebl*. TATE y remodeled, rea- down. i?l a m 2 family plu* n ft. lot, aoni Cake nudlT houb — bxtra apartmant. - good betclL |l(,(M. LaFerle. breker. OR l-MM. LAKE uvnta LOTS — .IB 1^- ut*e Porilac pilvai* lake. (7W. tIO down. tIB a month. BxooUonI fish iwhn. boat. Dale Brian Cor-porallon. FE 4daW. OR B-12W. LAKEFONT LOT Btftutiful wooded' hiUlop lot with feet on Upp‘“ omfleld Twp 8.... It Ttew. LI li-»I55. RQOND COTTAOK ON FON- uas Lai*. 4 room*. 2 bodr------- g*s he*t. furniture, boat am tor. W.800, terms. glg-lgW. ADCnON_________ _ - Court OemmlartoDor, Fropertv at 29M Oroen Lak* Rd.. ntir, Upper and Lower BMIW. Jistal daeertp-tlon. Lot I and touUnMf Lot 2 In block 11 of the ridliw cl^ Titian lo Twin Booeta Country Club Bubdlvlelon, Townebtp e( Wort Bloomfield. BOLD TO BIOHKBT BIDDER. BM* at mala ealranc* of Courtheuie tn FtmU-- I HODBES. store buOdlnf. 2---- loU on DUt*. Can ba bouMit lepa-rat* or togetber. CRAWFORD AGENCY JH W. WaltoD 224.2204 aw B. Flint__________MT UMl 10 ACRES OB Ridlanwood Rood. ogeollaDl li ni... c-r completod bout* — Tort_ ell-Thelaen Roalty. (tHgB2. use. M.2W dmrn. PAUL JONjyiKALTT 0X1» FOOT LOT FOR WM. wXlX-Ing dirtanc# to grado. lunlor ud senior high KhooU. and sbopplna center. Phone between T a.m. and I o m. 232-ilM. _______ BDILDmO 18 BOOUmO IN :herokee hills SELECT TODR BITE BOONI ControUed lo protect belt boma*. If* MO ft wooded, rolll bUm have Bobeah**- ekiM location—O r 1 v * i lo Scott Lak* Rd. Turn MkB to Laaota. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor 903 commaiittr Nattonal Bonk Bldg, FE A4211 Kva*. FE (-I3W PATENT MEDICINE and VARIETY STORE Boutb Thumb area. Nice town, doing good burtnes*. eoimla Hrtd after U ysore. Want to retlro. CaU for detail*. State Wide — Lake Orion 117S If. M-x_________:2*ti8!!S PARTNCR WITH IS.OOO FOR #ROV> fabulous Idea In. produce. MA HARDY MAN ' " 'M. near ---------, an In ter Trt-laveT Doothly paynlenU. HAOBTBOM ON EXPRESSWAY il,l90 With Low Term* _ ^ I»1 or OB 3-1231 after T:W LADD'S. INC. 2BW Lapoer Rd. (Perry M24> late Farwi _____________56 79j4 A. at City Limits “‘^bJybWli'omW'^Uyt?". sure-fir* investment. 2 road front-sgei. level to gently rolling, ported lor dovrtopmont. Only (200 ptr aero. (t.iW dotm. L Farm with Opportunity (1 aeret, orchard wlQi ovtr 1000 apple tree*. UO poor trota. modem-iaed farm booM with 2 bedroom*, small 3-room oottago on proporty. Ra* largt bam. cold rtorog# bouse and other out buildings. Rolling land with good road fronlagt. (1* "e. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONynXB -2 MIU 8t. __________NA 7-2(19 OWNER SACRDPTONO TO SETTLE estatoi lU acres near HoUy recret-tloo area, rolnut* off Dotrott-FUnt freeway. Large farm boms, bam and other out buUdln|t. 2 lake*. eaeUy divided lo amallor oounirv ortele*. IM.TM. Terms If desired. Writ* or call Ray Vanmttor. Flint CE 2-9114. Orova* Realty, —* Corunna Road, or (D 7WW. WEBSTER 21 acre* ..........--------- north of Oxford. Baa lively rtroam Good t-bodroom and bath ho^ on Maeklop road. IM.(W with lUm ^*^". A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OABWlt____________ MT »I2(1 BUSJ> YOUR NEW ROME AT Clarkstaa — M wooded' acrot mOT AND WOODED 4 g-MW PL Quick Location Ideal tocattoa. Just off ngw eipratt-wav I-T9 at Oovariaaf oponlns In tadepondance Twp. Commercial or light mfg property. Wonderful place lor motel, diivt-ln, rertaruant. etc. For fuU detail* call -JOE RElaZ. Downtown Location Largs remodeled bpm*. set up I affic* moeo and apartmeat. A.- ODly I7JW. taif tanr- —--- Gass C Bar S^oSTCStTwiS vsxnsis: feed Sperauaii* V wanlet aoly mSA dowa. Bart Oegre Restaurant oertb end loo ind flxtuTM a an. ideal spot tor ' ean ba arranted. OEOBOE R. nwnt. RMl— 2W W. walttm ^ l-TIM COMMERCIAL d spot tor drlva-lB. 1 ariiiSii* heaL Ideal for ln*urang« — Doe-toro — oUnlo — olubo — Or any typo ol burtnau. On a oarnor lol loeated on Iba north end. RooMn-ablo tormo. Coll uo for drtoUs. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 Mt JOBLYN COR. MANBFIELO OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE Mort$a$a Loms MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 19*-fool frontage. F -pralsal fee. B. D. CharlN. OROCERT STORR RDM UCERBE a store buUdlw. 1 om apartment tnvemory. All Ub force* salt. With met bulldtiiB pS^ SSetu'^. lo town with parktns apt (B.9M fuU prtoa wub easy PILES REALTY CO. TS M172 OUTBTANDINO BEER AND WINE -----------M. Boutr— reallv b wiS" oSimt»o“ L*r«'' cooler. Price d WO.OW o tenfi* Is a real bargain. TODATI FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT —m seulhera Oakland Co. on busy blghway^ BeeUnf tor It. newly decorated —* FuU price W.MS — ___________ plus Mock of approxtmalely I3W. A roal obarp <-----— -— -"1 dotaUf 10 It Asooo . Wa. TAVERN ANIL 8DM. ONLY BAR ■- town. Doint a nod --- owner. Morria. lileh. dtlallg eontort Bud jooo fluotooo* oorvleo. TRADE RESTAURANT e*|eodun»ee. Camplota^£a of g^ aoulpmant, rtoam labia and grill plus large kitchen, (-room Uvhig quarter*. Owner retiring — will take car. truck, house trailer, lao' contract or LOW down. Clarence C RidMway CASH Loans to $2500 Lew Hileman—Poiitiac’i TRADEX Realtor-Exchangor Swaps tiac Frew Bog 71, U9( FORD DUMP TRUCK FOB RESTAURANT Om of tbo ihorpett tod ^ voluoi oQ tho manot. Low d poimtnt. MICHIGAN / Business Sales -INCORFORATED-JORN LANDMB88ER. Broker 1272 S. Ttlegraph FE 4-1992 RETmE ON $8000 Tag. tart tor M.(W down._Tou » retire la 10 yro. or fee*. With tli Ineludos a lovely S room homo plu* boali. Wtthout a doulf Uia yearn hart Investmant —— (2t.(W last tor easb. WILL TRADE. CaU now for fuU detaUs. L T. WARDEN REALTY W. Huron________ Sail Land Caatracts Land Contracts Ui hotora you deal. Warrtn t Boattor. 72 N. Baglnaw St. 20% Discount land oontraot sold - •*' (. Balanet owed . .. Inlorert) (2J77 . ms. Total coot S2.7W. ivoral other eontracla __ __ count of IS lo 29 ptr cent. C. PANGUS, Realtor Wamad Caatract^Wtis. 60-6 CASH For your land oontrset or equity, mortsasee available. Let oa expert couasti with you. Cal Ted MoCouUoufL (ga-ino. AMO REALTY 1141 CABB-ELlZABmi RO ACTION On yaur load eoelraet larxa or emaU, eaU Mr. Hitter. FE IWM. Land Contracts See uie before yeu deal. Warrea Stout, Realtor, n M. Saginaw 81. FBPSIW. Uoo oo your land coo tract, Caeh, MaMy ta laaa . 61 (Ueaaiad Itootey Lender) Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 montlM to ropey - -- ZHOORK-lK-lMWt-—_1 OAKLAND. Loan Comoany -- »btg. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WKERR YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Draytoo Plain* — UUca WaUed Lake - Blrmtosbam LOANS $25 to $506 MONET TO PAT BILLS ge. No ap-larlN. Equit-vlc*. 1717 B. Cash Loans $600 to $2500 on home* any Id OftklAOd OmmUr Voss (S Buckner or mortgega. providing * homo finmvemonl on -joe. Murthev# 90 per emt equity or more. Bis Boor Conitruetlon Oo. FE 3-7IW. Mortgage t mate mortgeg( It Problem? W mMi troperty. _________________^pandable eervtce. Bemodellng and e o n • •tiicUoo leoae. Co*h and coo-•olidata dehle. Chaff MortoMO and Roalty Co. FE 247W er W347W D auto*, home equltlea. and fuml-jie. 24-M month* to repay. Oroup U your debU wlOi only one smaQ .monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. i loirs aS-tS^'YBK i~g ir£cBa! FTorte eaaMr. Ws! lIom train with 4aS toMo. 7 Cara, •wttebas, 4U voSTm eycla. VS watt tranrtormer. 2W. OR MWIl sliding door*. (US. deUvsrad MSI eoat. rtm 12. W: Sim ( •kales. W: Aaeorted ■»»» yrt^ (IBS t aad 12. C*n IbR^ top udiWaIrA ttW. MA S-nCH RAD^ BAW. UKB Rk#. 1W4 CHEW ^ tor FICEUt^. SttL 1 (0* epaee beater. 1 deeet type Inciudinf tharmoe^ and US^e^. oil tank. Oood weiilim eoadUlim. (190. Tel FI >-(ia. aW for Arnold or m-S0S7. •1 EactiSg lDkfiiR~-lgg Frtstdalro uX. rotrlforalor .. .VtM CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. - - FE 4W72 ‘‘Mrs. Chester? Billy just drank something out xd ^ brown bottle that was in the pantry. Is there an antidote for COGNAC?” Sole Hootelield Goods A MONTH BUTB S ROOMS OF ■ itisaCr^' box iprtns to- PC. kttcfaon d'tooSe' eel. oU tar IMS. 1x12 rus lasladed. E4 term* - ---------------— 5^ ,, pe. Uv ■top tab 2 tabla pe.li^i kl2 RUOO, FOAM BACK fl4.N. Twenle (I3.U. Oval braided 9M.N. Axmlnrtere (4S.N. 12x19 nylon 9M. Heavy rue Mds 99 99. PBARSONH FUIUinURB _______42 Orchard Lake Avt. 17-INCH AND 21-INCH TV, KIL-vlnator electrlo 92 g«l. hot wa-ter never uied. 392-M97.__________ •r. 9M lall— ------------ 9 12 foot boat eover, like . »p for Shopeinlth. 997-41M. of M-te noar North Branch. » “ ■ ■ not complct----------- I sol up for -------1 for W - ------------- . For more Information eaU ertto aUton Parr. Brown aty. 1997 PONTIAC 9-DOOR HAjmTOP, la good oondttteBT'Trade tor good plek-up tTUctevMQ-9-439(. 19 gaiMe, like new. good ^wheel tratTor,; portaaio SIngar •owing ma-china. ‘ aU for email Alumacralt WOOLLY MONKEY: trade. OR 9-1190. Sob dothtog I. Worn fwioel 919. CaU FE GIRL'S mNTER COAT. UZk 11. party drese. rtie 10. 1 pair iboei Fir AA. All Itame like new. OK 20M. ______________________ LADIES’ MUCELLANiOUi WDt-num'e top CaU after U MANS fiio iurr. worn 2 weem. 940. Imports- ------------* *“ Bhirto. mtoe OR L90^ seed eenditlon. 020-3M7. winter clothing, token on eo— ment. Small furniture. 49M Dixie Rwy.. Upstairs, Drayton Plains. Houri: itfto A Mon.. Thura.. Fri. oftar. 27 Pardon.____________ O U N O MAN’S SIZE MEDIUM swealor*. sport ooaU. *1002*. ole. Men e 2-pc. eult. 40. FE 94227. Sob Hoosehold Goods i to FRirV REJECTS. BBAUTI-ful UvlM rm. ,and bedrm. eutteo, 972. tOo Week. Bargain Bouea. 109 H. Case. FE 24*42. CKn,D’S DESK. M: APARTMENT gu and Otoo. roagta. 919-up; clean, guaranteed stove* and rcfiigoratori wW'9, lSad£rV.*J euert*; eprtng*: —_______..... Everything In u*ed furniture at bargain prlcee. ALSO NEW LIV-INO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS red*, rou-a-way*. r raoton second* i C-Z TERMS. _ BUT-SELL-TRAOB BirsalB Rouse. 103 N. Casa at ----- nc 9-0049 Open UU t >: utility table; miee. F room eat. 945. FE 9- REPRlOERATORS. SOME WITH LABOE FORIUCA TOP DkOF-leaf Ubto and 9 obolrs In broiiaa-tone. 944.M: rafrlseratori. aU tlsae, 919 up; large eu dining uble. 4 ehalre. $19; gee end electric stoves. 910 up; Maytag wtsher. 939; alee-trlc Ironer. 99 In.. 914.99; shUferobe. ------- -------- „ .... —. ____ up; portable recoM playi . n.Mi ol^’a derti. 94.Ni edd droaaers. bade. eprlMi. BUT—SELL^RADI FRARSON’S FURMITURB OrehartlUke Ava. FI 4-7M1 FE 4-1538-9 9 PIECE BEDROOM (BRAND lampa. warabouae prtoed, 10. 91.0 weiili&. Pearson's F^iTURB. 0 Orchard Lake Avt. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST. CONVENIENT 94 Montbs to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Ftrry St. FE Mill 9 PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM suite, spring and mattrei*. 024. Ml AINff. 7 PIECE UVOrO ROOM (BRAND new), davenport end chair, foam cushions, frelse eovors: 9 aUp tablet. 1 oottto table: 9 decorator lamps, wantaouee prised. 910M. 91 29 weekly. PEARSON’S FURNITURE, 0 OrebartLLake Are. f EAGUE FINANCfe CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO I PIEcIb LIVINO iliT. da'^xh^t tnd ehtir rc 4-m$. UVBVrOCK ■ODtnOLO 000D8 ffitSli ^iSS ‘TRiBMiH,T aanew 1 U ” nEtl^ON. SU; LAkF. SOFA, washer .(070 eomhs. ttripery btod*, taMee. S04991. model lT«Md AM OL > 14MT. INCH TV. t79. BED AND DRE88- M INCH OA8 RANGE WITH CLOCK timer window door. 9S2.2194. 10-INCH ELECTRIC RAROK 920. lO-INCR OA8 STOVR. AUTOMATIC washer, blde-a-bedt office typewrlt-“ dining table. FR 9-9199. 11 INCH USED TELEVISION. 939. Walton TV FE 1-2297 Opoa 9-9 919 E. Walton, comer of Jotlyn . FbOUT anything TOO WANT FOR THE aOllE CM BB FOUND AT L fe B BALES. . A unie out of lha way but a lot loti ta pay. Pumlturt ood app^ aneoe of aU kinds NEW AND USED. Tielt e«r trade dept, tot •ai bargalna. We bnv, sell or trodo. Come out •.Sa*!."' FRI t TO 9 OPEN MON 4UT. 9 TO 9 4 mUee*E**S**FonllM*or'’l*mUo E. So9^“ar --------------------- AUTOMATIC SINGER Dial Control cabinet model. Jusl set the dial for buttonhole*, blind h*m* uid all tha other work. 944.M fuU price or payment* of 19.1* —" month. Walte’i. FE 4-2911. AMANA 39-CUBlC FOOT UFR Iretser, 4 year* old. very ecmditlon. FE 9-52I0. EROEHLER OBEY DAVENPORT, beige plalform tot" “ calr. round lamp eeiieni condttkm. i_ 12 noon. FE 24977. spring*, good eond- $30. ra4j BEAUTIFUL SINGER Sewfaig Machine In wood console ZIg Zsg equipped for l»aey am prsetical etralght sewbig. 93.90 i month or full prleo tW.OO. Til W«lte’*. PE 4-3911. —BIG, BIG VALUES- O.E. Heir Dryer ......... O.B. bcup peroolator ..... Hoover eweepere .......... Es^r*1plnnere. new ....... Maytag automatto washer Maytag •leclrte dryer ... Renewed refrigeratars ... The -IS:'. .. t39.H v::,g;S .. 9179.00 •en’t Furniture. 42 C WYMAN'S BARGAIN STORE I suite / Rebuilt Meyteg ...... RebuUt refrigerator ^pe. Living roor-3-pe. Sofa sot I _ Bede, spring*. mattroM-;.. Oa* range* ............... Eleetrts range* ...... 19 W. Flk* K-Z tarm* F a.OSlNG OUT. ALL FI^K SAWUM- 1 ana chair. . sorper cupboard (while). 9-pleoe anuquk psriof let. A* ton IntematloDal Rarveetor Air conditioner, Relvlnator freeser. IM- CLOTHES pRYER HOTPOINT — rated no. 1 Deluxe modal — now in crate* Pre* tostaUaUM on Edtooo Lines SI4S.M KELLY’S APPLIANCES 9217 Dixie Rwy. Drayton r BEST OFFER Ytoyl 1 mot .....le'aaoh. single be— ------------- . :DbOME dinette sets, ASSkM- ‘‘ "taKto!‘‘ ‘ CONSOLE 8INOBR SEmNO MA-cblne. Simply eeleet a etltoh to buttonhole, inonosrsin. tppllque, overeart. autooiatto deeerauve Mttchlng, ate. No attoehmenl* nec-teeaty. Pay off SMM at 91.30 wertily. CaU FR S-7921 Eleoiro Hygiene Co. DAVENPORT -AND LBATBER -'TOr. drum t—- — * -*■ P M;, tanit, 0 cnaux. nunoi. eeo ________offer. MA (.22M. ORBxrr DDfiNo Rq6yi thncKi-— Lawson eofn. tlnjilata lli- _____ Ml t-g724.____________, DOUBLE CYLINDER UPRIORT OAS dryer AI eondUtoo. OL 14230 between 94 p.m. davenport, Tifty ckitio cONbi- tion. 949. OR 2-7274._________ tlOB, 949. —T - -r--, ^ KtBCTRIC 8TOTR 939. RtFRia eretor wHh frtesor M- Waiher 939 21 Inch TY. Work! good 940. Sib HowtheM GooGs oil bur’ner. ui 9-3T92._______ FRENCH PROVINCIAL COFP table Witt -------------- • - frultwood________________ been used: Thermodor etalnlee* steel eoqnler hqi range with (rtU. etui In carton: used 3 pleea bed------...... walnut. OL 1-9342. 'ir. ^tfe Savings ug (i Irulta, Juice*', Aieenex, rn i Example*: Dog food — 12 ____________ 92 cento: baby food — 14 for N conto: cut-up fryore " ' ow you c 47-im. 2 OE 40-INCH ELECTRIC PUSH BUT-ton rente. Kenmore ouM. w~~‘"~ refrigerator, dUMtto sot. nei ------ mower, white and _____________ . Provincial bedrm. aulle Serts-finn maltreea and ' colonial Uvlag room eultt S?" L. mi^ie.' Many mleo. 40 Palmor D USED TV’S 212.M AND UP NWEBTd RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W. HUNON_________FR 4-lIM OATELBO TABLE. 2 BIO CRA»8, china cabmet, TV, dishes, old lamp*, chest »nd mise. 494 liarlon. 1. make offer. Call- leaving cnr. prigidaire r frlgerstor, excellent coniL Bro< davenport FE 2-9970, MAPLE BUNK BEDS. COMPtATK like new, cheap FE 0-9402. NORGE OAS DRYER. UKR MBW ORIENTAL RUO 2xlA $3S. OAS itove. 939. 07 Hendereon St. PAIR OF 2 BARREL BACK NYLON ! or~can he FarnUe?^ onlhly CtU credit n Sewing Centora for PE 9-2M7. LAROB CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand new) 919 M up. Peareon’r Furniture. 43 Orchard Laka Av*. PLASTIC ’HLE ......... le EACH Linoleum Rug* ..............94.42 Celling Tie ...........S'dto Foot The Floor Shop 2299 Ell««both L»ko RE8T0KRAFT BERTA RUGS tall Foam Back .....BM.i — ...S2.U.,. .. 21SN np 1x9 Bralde 6x9 Braids 9x12 Braids Braid Br ' KARENS S.H up R 3-11(10 STEINWAY S'hiDIO PIANO, PER-fect condition, $1.900. OM-IOlt, SIMMONS TWIN BEDS, 1 FOLDS other, 1 mattreu, 939. MA trursdaV SALE - 3 TO 9 P.M. and Prid Apt. 3fti_______________________ SET or MAPLE BUNK BEDS 7VITR mfttchlng drttfer, 145; OK refrl* f€r»tor. ISO: br— -------- couch, 128. AH la 8EW1NO MACHIIfE. SO-SAU PUL. no eami. rt-sou eaa'i bIgg tnta Vaevum BEwmn rxchineb Akb vacuum cleaner*, whelnele lo all. Singer Zig-Zag coniole model, 022.90. Electrolux vacuum. 914.99. Over 79 model* to chooee from. Curt’* .Appliance*. 9491 Hrtoliery R(mu1. OR SOLOVOX HAMMOND OROAM. (72. •■“4 Whirlpool Imperial gaa dryer, •y good condition. IM. OL 14749. SINOER DBLUXB SEWING MA. chine. ZIg Zagger. In walnut cab- f-RADIO-PHONOORAPR COMBUt- ---- - ----1 art. walni{l buf- Hollmoa . Ell »-2il( $14.95 Brand new 19tl tang-typo i alMohmento. aoce-outo. VACUUM CENTER BAKERS . . only 9S.N anton^. —— lOHNSON’riUDIor and TV 49 E. Walton near Baldwin PE S4MO AuthorlMd TV CHRISTMAS CLOSEOUT NEW PORTABLES BUDGET TERMS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ■ “ ra 94121 funraaleed from 111. OrtonrtTi,' Ponllae Mrtl, 104412. Open nlfltt. ly ’lU 9._________________ w-i- as*-----*.------- • V* w***w IttlSbBIIBIOwwB....... wf • .iss.s*j5r.r, •ndl oarer. A-L 994. MI 4-90M. ■ MA (-909. al(« « t-m KITCHEN-CABINETS " torm'idJ' T0PS**“ PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTB FOEIOCA TOPS CANADI.................... ckates. girl’s, ilie '9. (10. TThlrl-yool Sudi-Sar— -- (aver, never uoed. OB GtSH AND CARRY -JxvETlfalonJta ““"l*****^..!! 4aSxt'. no noUc train IraekbaardM.-luetlcal ealUng tUo 19o iq. ft. PONTIAC Ptr~~'" Baldwin Are. DeWALT I INCH RADIAL ARM •aw. >0 ton Pord e^e, no rut; air comproeaor: ’94 Ford I enstne. beokca**. dofbouae. — and bint f^ora. I______ DOO HOUSES. 1034 KRADOWLATTM. FE 24134^_________________ ELECTRIC ^itaR^dtL TAML ELECTRIC CASH BEOlSTlCtt electric lioht FcnMit six room*. IMI doalsni, pull downs, balloon*, star*. Bmiroom (139. porch 91.99. Irrafular*. — —1. , pries* MIchIg ilgan^^ Flwoacoat. Formica Headquarters New LoeaUon 917 ORCHARD lJUCB RD. Csbineto. Tem. Slnke. Hoods (peeiaf Mtoa Me PONTIAC RTTCRKN 8FRC1ALT1RB h™??a To. Weekly Week-End Warehouse Sale 79 3-pc. a H Well •: JIM Heath chair .....9 • 9 39 Mersmon coektan table ..{11 9 99 QuUled oec. eheir .9 41 9119 Cherry nrinceae ventty ...2M iMShaw hLlMck chair .141 ONLY A PEW OF OUR SPECIALE OPEN FIRDAT EVENINOS LEWIS FURNITURE S. SaitoaV It. at Ava. .Ncftkiffc FLdda FRESH LAKE SUPERIOR "HKR- (Pish) 39 pound —------ iento a pound. Can OIRL8 ROLLER 8KATEE AMO cat*. Slip 4. no Euclid Av*. OAS FURNACE USRD. URR MBW. Call FI 3-TS4._______ OAB HEA’nR, 70.(00 BOlPtTAL BHD, FORTABLB wheel chair. FR S4IS1. __• HOSPITAL BED. COMPLETeTsSS: - ’ top deek. (2S. MA S-IITS. HOT WATER BASEBOARD. 1190 par ft.: bis eavpifs en hot walbr ^tU|(^*up^o*. O, A. Thompoon, HOUSE PLANTS. QUILTS. RtMW. antiques, lamto, tabm, dtobet. aiid inisc. FE 14in.__________________ _______________ Mtchlsan Fluoraecent MS cberd Lake—IS. LUXAIRE' OIL WGMACE. ' Ot- 24(7S. value, llt.SS^^M'biMtaht shower rtalto. Inwsulsrs, ter-value*. Mtohtoan Fluoret------------ 1 LOe-1. r, illghUy marred. I3.M. Larso eatoeltoo of eobtotto with -Of wNhoet IRMe. •IMtog-ttoortr Trtrtfle buya. MIchlianFhierot-cenl. Ml Ortfa^ Lako-M. ftrta t^niym^jyttallS dnei bmCB OfinS 914.99; ■TOB IH.IO; ■eeretartal ebalri SMS: ssmss S37.9S; new portable lyper““ — I4SN; --- Chinee, easel press, east rsek*. FORBta. Ill Prank M.. Blrmlns-hata. MI 74944 or IMS DhUt Rwy. Draytan Ptatato. OR >4717. We also hUT. -' _________________Wd atiVfii. Shiv temil suttA 11 and M. -------------- — .—^ ^ 1 braeinto. _________ ______ ______ r. 1 eat ^Mse waU hototo, mw and dnmie, Fwtar Cable r. F. C. Rmtor. F. C. door SSSSS: •kSw,*li- SAoiTssSt pr«tMtor. 1 BMlr' Ud BUM. 1 GCraaTBSTT RUbbm Baea ... Inlaid Tiff”........... Tha Fleer Oiee MM Ellmhrth u kuilMAOl {AlA WAmk. bi er. etove. furntturo, orsan. dto —" MM MlMebalt » ■Tch^velMal le EACH fe Foot le Bach R^ AMb JBNlkUi^ I - Tumble itooae. flodlnst. ------ rubber (Pety-toem). many Ilia*. leetheretto, it e yd., up. atrlna, I cap. Blowins home. Texas ssftrSt^'SiSi.ja baa fun. Many atoman chain lisst. Maw-Uesd-Suplua. TNE WROO- PUMPS----------- . parrad. Cenei RentaL FE S4S42. SHALLOW 77KLL ELECTRIC PIS- d drapaa. Ml 4-lltl SOHMER PIANOS LEW 1 44111 Aerom ffetn B’ Open avery night *tH Grinneil's Ponllaw Downtown 8ta*s •7 B? Saslnaw St. one FE 9-71SS it. Fua M ___ FuU rest----------------- accuracy. Beautifully dcelsnad case No down payment' Up to M montbs to pay First payment la February GALLAGHER’S 4 B. Runm FE 4-9911 Open every nl»bt tn Ctntotma* BALDWIN SPINET 0»6AN.-CArjf -- toU from itow Very epectol. im SIMKS WITH — Ti^BOTT LUMBER Olosa I dOWG. ~~fnw salvahon AAirr TAKE ON PAYMENTS M.9S PEE month on Stoior Bewtet r'"*“— in modern jabtnet. ^ BEAUTIFUL SHEARED SCOTCH pin*, also natural scotch. CaU MA 9-lNI or lU 9490. CHRISTMAS TREES. *OT NOW. CHRISTMAS TRIES. SCOTCH pinea. 4-19 ft., maytd. pruned. SO. cut your own. T^eealt lots 91 oa. MM Indian Lake Rd. MT 34U1. SCOTCH FINE. . nirayed. 4 to 9 ft. H^wsy M44 Jnrt i EdFroulx, OA 9491 PRUNED AMD ’’ tniolesale. On Orth of Oxford. Rci TOUR tr6b on the ' mp. Brins tbo whole famUy. SI I up. Cedar Lane Chrtotma* I tarm. IMS DIxe Bwv. (UB-10). ml. M. of Footlae. MA 9-1923. ChristRMi Gifti 67-B I UONEL TBAINI - SANTA FE twin dtoart aad stoam typt ' ~ moUve, maiastracikn, O i multi ooetroL ITS watt irons or phu load* cf *xtr** — ovti — valuA asktof 9109. Mil Eosto Rd. Hisniantt: mHAm._________________ J9-VOLUMB CmLOCRAFT BOOKS. I9U WEBc6r portable STEREO. ____FLYER TRAIN, ____and aeoeworte*. EM 34S9I. BROWNIE 1 MM MOVIE CAMBWa. OR 9- ________J8K. 7--............- record player, bik*. FI 34797. BUMPER ^L TABLE. UKB BROWNIE 1 MM MOVIE CAMERA. 'HRIBTMAS AKC ^<>FIBB: NO 'fb~TS»! FIGURE SKATES. BOTS BOB 2. _______________ RANDMAOB sh.E QbiLT. FAtdR- llke new. M FE 4-5M4. LIONEL TRAIN LAYOUT. 4 FEET auge 10x19 ity^, patnu Ml lighted bulMIng* In r< nnilown and suburban e| tracks, eotl. lumber RADIO AND RECORD PLAYER I TMbGMilEEry 6$ ig attachment. FE >2900. CooMm • S«rvin POLAROID ELECTRIC EYE LAND camera. FE 94994 after 4. ACCentOtONS. LOW PRICES. LOAN-•Ti and leieone. FE H4M._____ ACCORDION FOR CL 9-2944 6A£fa7biW ORQABONld WalWW CONSOLE CHORD OROAM. TEAR old. Ilk* B4W. FE 9-3703___ ELECTRIC CHdRD OROAN. CALL EUCTXiC GUITARS AND AifPU-7NTRT MUSIC n Plain* 074-0191. POtX SS-MOTB PLATER PUNO. naw with ukallno and rOU*. Save (JOB o« tats on*. MORRIS MU^IC GO. - TelefroDb Aoraes {r«tt (Aoraes HAMMOND Tel-Roroo) monrinfii Ouibmsm'h^Ster_______ Alw oomplota line ef new Conn ar- —erinna ar* In beautiful to. airt aU er* orleed to leU Hue your Cbrlitmea eejocltoe —--------------... iiuita*i 1* your Chrlil TOrme to su LEW BETTEl LOWRY ' SPINET ORGAN. UU —iST' °'*555tta ’taV* Ortnnell’e, Pontloe MaU. ' Open nlghUy ’tl' * —~:T PIANO BPimr PIANO. 9400. FI ilMl.. lANSSEN PIANOS Make your Cbrtetmai eetoetton ne Spoolel budaot tarme. No money down. Up to 40 months to pay. Ffrel pe:---- - WTEGAND MUSIC n, $179, MA MB3A PENNS 7 SWITCH ACCORDION, condition, call after A OE VBOA ELECTRIC OOITAR AHb USED ORGANS Wg taftve ftU GlEea of uied oriui from 8350 00 to ta*500 00. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telesreph Nd. PB 3490 AcrosG from Tel-Huron USED KINGSTON TRUMPET. WANTED USED PIANO — WlU. haul — S91-0219. 4 OAK DESKS AI4D 1 CHAIRS. ’ A REMINO’TON 10 KEY ADDING machine. (11 Jemee K.__ REBUILT CASH REGISTERS. ADD- i?;LSf^'^?s&‘^ASs 4H W, Huron________FE 4-310 A BIG BELECnON USED 8K0T-rune and rifles. Ben’s Loan (Rtlce, 19 N. Batlnaw. FE 4-1141. BROWNING GUMS. ALSO USED fun*. B u 1 m a n Hardware. PE 94771. Open S to S dally. Buy—Sell—Trade Skatea • Skla - Tobofsana • i Ski Boon. Barnes A Rartrave* Rdwe. 70 W. Huron________FE 9-9 A-1 TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STONE, “~t. 0avel and "" r«»'b- FE 94973. CRUSHED STONE. SAND. OBAV-*1. Earl Howard. EM >4131. GOOD OUVBWAY ORATEL. I yaede taPH. doUvtrad. Atoo ftu WEE«-H:ofc»Fwl 77 A-1 FIRBPLACW AND BLAB WOOD. ftoms Bontal FE S490. Akc WOOD, FIREPLACE AND Pui. nace. OR 34179. fe 4-21M Ins FE 442M or OR 94199. FIREWOOD. OAE. HICKORY. ANib fruit wood. 91S ta SIS a cord. FE. logs. You cut U. but.. _______________ TOU keep all tha Wood. Can Mt Kirkland, - ■ - brush *nd — .......... can Mr Rocheator Panor Co. -14121 for dataU*. TOY COLLIE: . ________ wlrehalred matron. > pups: ' terrier*. 3 adult*. S young tU and 19 poodla pupa. Dr. said stow down - not quitting. I mala 19 breedt at stud a* usual) NA 7401 APRICOT. 3 SILVER. 1 BLACK Poodles: 2 wlrehalred; 1 gi^n Poodle* (lease?): toy ColUa: S bound*. Cheap. NA 7-201.__________ 19 GALLON COMPLETE AQUARI-set up. 117.0. Ineludee 1 tros —• lUi. Hunt’s Pit Shop. FR trt^cel II 94112, -1 PItOFBBSIOHAL FOODtR trlmmlnt end bathing, free pick lip and dallvery. Also poodlet Jn ^ aervlea. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. FOODLR ........................... Akb LONG cSXt MIMIAfURk '’-huahua. CaU 0Mr S p.m., PI ABC OACRBR ND^^yPS. 9 AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND, 9 nrontlie old. PDone FE 4-”"---- bRltTANY PUPPIES. I AKC. BLACK AND - Dave Orubb’s OBRMAN sitlFHERD Hippies, no psprrs. 0 tnd M. Call OR 4-00 after 4 s m.. all day Sdt. and Md up, Alao poddlra lor sato. w4*mritwi THE PCfNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER io, 1062 D—T MI <%1. ----- k CnMl BM %£ ifaura. ni, t-ntt. roOOLU. ITAUDARO. CHAMPION PiiRAUrn aOARAMTXXO TO POODLES pupt. Oood Mteetton tor Chrlit-mu. 8tud Mnlet. Vanioo Batch-Inn. im Rndtoy Rd.. OrtonvlUt. WAtlontI T-y»».__________________ AUCTION BT ■ B T lATURDAT fiUht. W« w«nt to bur lutnltun, lw>l> ond upUaacM. OR S4M7 or MKInn 7-51M, HoUy. IMS] Dlxto B«t. or ( ml. N. ot MIS on U.8. IS. M. H. Bollow. Aaotloiioor. W. Lo-,---— --------- \AbcnONT FRIOAT. NOVBMBIR S<. mot^huidlu. tool*, btoeh tUndon, elrcuiu M»t. tookot ooU, rodloo. elocka. . wotehM. record pUyeri. recordo.. sppUuioo- i- ■----------- tlectrlo 'UlUoto, lompe. edokwvo _________ __________ Large telectlwi of toyo. Free door prlieo ond 100. »nd 1 othor '■ 8ATURDAT. •od ______________________ Jacfc Jackiope yialtotteefo BVfRT FBIDAT f5» F. BViRT 8ATPRPAT jX F. EVKRT 801OAT i:Wx>. WAar«riy*5,asr" Wo buy-ooU-lrado, rotaU T days » Dtelo 1-lTlT s YEAR pon^ i.' n CANDT AFPLI CAP » LBORORN old. 8»e i». I raN8. » MONTRI >00 LtaW6wr-MitHar too »«.h. rt 5-ai3t.___________ WHITE BOCK PULLBT,. . ' I, eogo rolMd. « ooeh. MA APPLII. US* ORBOORT RD. gingelvIHe________________ APPUCS AND 8WEKT CIDER Choice of mony vorletlto. flood P. Free groone. Ooklond Orchordi afOS E. Commerco Rd. 1 cndo E. of MUford. open dolly * * CHRISTMAS OREENS. FL„...„ flowen. poultry, frtoh oBgo. baked goodt, hooey. Totrlabloo. o^'“ clder. tto. OAKLAND COU MARKET. tSH PofltlM Lokt S Now optn Saturdoye tmmJ.IN to 1 w sjD. FE sivn. .------ FARMAll MODEL A TRACTOR IN A-t SHAPE PRICED AT 13*5 Credit terma —We take tradei KING BROS. FI MT34 FE 4-nU PONTIAC RD. AT OPDTKE FRONT END LOADER ON RUB- $100. FE McCulloch CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.^ CREDIT TBRMS — WB TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT ITS. KING BROS. FE 44nS4 FE AllU PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE - _____L Daela Machinery Co.. OrtOBTUlo, HA 7-32S3. Tour 3obq Door. Now Idea. Oohl —■ Uto doalor. Alao —"- JOHN DkSRE DAT - I HARDWARE. BARTLAND. for a day'a enjoyment. BE-here_______- BEE—an aero full of meat. FREE—lo rrmi Traikn TRAVEL TRAILfIR SPECIALS 1M7-1I Alratroam. oleepi « > loss-IS foot shaata. alcoH S ISS4-roni Terry, sleepa ( Aloe 10S4-1I toot Alratrootm It X 4S DREAM HOMB TRAILER, 1SS7 modol In Exc. rcondition, must ke told. Make offer. Bee 1'-Portrldxe, lOSO W. Huron. Pont FE tlSSi new, modem. Phone 117-4741 lltef 1x41. il.SOt: AND ---------------- awningo and acraentd patio. n.tM. Both carpeted. Veryjjood c"™"- NEW 1S« WINNEBAGO CAMPER. Deluxe. IS'S" long 14" complete fumlohod. Llel pnoe IlMS. Our ARE YOU Florida Bound? Then you can’t Afford to miss THIS DECEMBER SALE Entire Stock Travel Trailer* REDUCED 14-rOOT TO IS.POOT ALL SELF-CONTAIHSD ■InBaFisa ff«o^irV^gi.;g «0l DWt Hwy.. Drayton Flalna amertcaT------. DETROITER ALMA See the reet. then no OUR BEST OUR BEST fuaranteo OUR BESTVado-hi allooraooa OUR BEST daal lo town Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 4NI DIxlo Hlghwo»_ _ OB WW Drayton Plafpa_ OXFORD TRAILER SALES IMS - MarletW’e. Vagahond’e, Oeneral'e. Btewarfa. Chimplon e, Wlndiofi. Tallow Btone'a and AiPi5m'. tenns. tad prtoed to yotr tauofaetlon. . 60 Units on Display Lota of nod ^ Hitt. nU ill Capper’i to It wMo. ___ Wa know wa Ban HfJ* “• •alecUong la tUi aroR. Come out todnrT mlio^th of UKo Orlw H M-at. MT l-SHL BHORTB »w— aiWaN^^wToa^r^ M hitebot BHUUod. r-- ■ Jao of parte aad kottio to If on ----- IRAILEI _ ___ HollF^ay^ doachT Inc. isat HoUy Hd- Holly MB 4W7T THIS WEEK'S BBTTBttiuT IMtroler SI'x!#". S-bedroom. com-pWely fumlxhed Sale price. S4.400. S^fL. .HUTCHINSON MOBILE ^sn BALES. 4Ml OUte Hwy. ___,__________SISO. FB s-mi. Harrte. M OMC M TON PICKUP. POWER eteortef, power brakes, radia, teT’.Jn'K!!? bumper. FE SkSM. - iSOO cnBVHHJU' 44-TON ^CKUf>. - 1 eoodltten. Only Sl.lSS, B a a y ma- FATnRsSN CHETROUtt I. MU S. WOODWARD AVB.. KMINOHAM. Ml 4-I73S. DODOE PICK-UP. GOOD C^ let- M» or btat idler. FB M4M ini vaiwraKif rkmr^ j^y^'t-uH, Stn'VPx 4-S87i: "WI JEEP FORWARD CON'htOL. 4 whMMrire. tk ton ptekup, I74S. 6o6p ists OM wckm*. Tint^ABtB-Trvdt PAIR 7M X 18 OOODTIAR SNOW treed tlrea. S.tM Ml. SSS. Gregory Rd. Ofaigeletlle.________ WHITE SUJEWALL TIRES. SIZE 814. g73-oai6._________________ Is|d auto and truck TIRE all alaee. Auto. DIac. FB 4tlTB. CRANKBRAFT ORnoDINO IN TRM — cyders rtbbrad. Euok - ““ “ ”-od. Fbono ri CANCELED? REFUSED?' YOUNG DRIVER Orcr M yn. tzparttnee btwrlns Caaeefad bid Bifund Auto Local Barrlee—Tarma FOR INFOBMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON. AOENCT .... _________FB ttUt excellent condition. 'US-SSM. isss anolu (Enoush pobdi mod eoodltloo. WIU wt FE g-a?3. life MO 4 oooii bbdaIi mao- 14 TEARS EKPBRIRS big quality new am SS off on any bikt — —. __ Scarlett's Bicycle A Bobby Shop SO E Lawrence St.______________FE S-7S4 Volvo Dealer Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 467 Auburn FE 5-1511 Boat*—Accaiioritt 11 FOOT BOAT WITH CONTROLS. trailer. tUS. tt7-M41. 14-FOOT WOLVERINE. FIBIROLA8 VOLKSWAGENS —I Obla coupe .... SL.. IMS VolXewacen. conTcrtlblc .. tSlSS IMI Volkiwogen, tun roof ... S14H USB Volkawaten. sedan . SIOM tWARD^lcELROY, Inc. NEW 44SS W. Huron TRUCKS OR 44HW FE Stllg OR S-S43S ISSS PEOOUET 4-DOOR SEDAN. 4-CTltnder, t-speed tranimlsslon. elld-tnt no roof, beater, wtattowall tiree. Ford Motor comparison — Only SS98. E......... FBROUSON. er. OL I-B71I. ________________ IfU VAUXHALL WAD ON It.OU I of extrae. Owner ur morlng. t p m. fO- BEFIIRB TOD BUT - RlOB ------- Town-Orummen Boats. Flneit Bit I Lake Fenton. Uwmia I Boat-Motor Storage 8COTT MOTORS WEST BEND MOTORS Cbrraler Inboarde—Oulboardi Buntlnx and enortlng goode CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES OWEN'B MA1.1NE 8UPPUE8 MS OrcharJ Lake An. FE S-SOU PiNTEK'S MARINE SALE SERVICE STORAOB I7t Opdyka (M24) FE 44)M NEW 1962 CENTURY WILL CLOSE AT INVOICE ONLY 2 LEFT WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA SOUTH BLVD AT 8A01NAW MARINE INSURANCE, HANBBN Agency. FE 8-7013. Wonted Cora-Tneks 101 BUTEB OF JUNK OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATB MODELB M&M ^LES [hyT*' c pfcivB-n Vtse _____ - .1 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES W77 Dlkla Hwy._MA S-ltl ? TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME 'Bright SpoT*^ FE 8-0488 "6irr itr offsr" runnino or buy. iu^UM. 331-7MS. ILLAli . jtlNK CARS and AUTO FARTB 'W Dollar paid-' FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S B Wait Bunn W. Wanted isis 6r later jURki^ Uied ArtfTrBch Nrt* 102 IM FDBO VS MOTOa IMS_____ ■Udo. Laa. FB S-StM. . STBS AUda. Ml S AUTO OfSURANCB FOB ANYONE NICROUB A BAROBB CO; IMS W. Huron sT_FE HIM AEPnA CASUALTY ■B0.MS Itebmty. IsJtS modleal. il.M0 daath boneflU. SMJMO un-hiturc'' motorlsto* eoeomto — BRUMMETT AGENCY F«rel|B Cm 105 IMO PEUGEOT U AcroM from Oregnfleld*t 19S9. S-DOOR. H I. mo. UL 3-M73 RADIO. IfUBT Renault "Auttiortied Dealer” OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Cnee _______ Ft 4-1801_ New eii^ liied Cert 1961 Cadillac window!. --------Uto. radio. ------ U Urea. E4 eye flaei. ex------------^r. low mdeage. $3795 JEROME, "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 BUT TOUR CAR Iff A DIF. ISSS BUI black ai 2 DOOit HARDTOP, htte flnlib. sharp took-1 pries at $197. No money oown, we financal UNI-VlCRSAL AUTO SALBSg UO 8. laguisw St. rg $-4071. \7 BUICK 4-DOOR HARl . . * - ekcalleot ___ ______________eradtt mao- utr Mr, Cook at: laNG AUTO SALES 8J78 W. Huns St. - FE 8-4081 1M7 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP. tixKl coadltl«. Urea Ukt now. S48S. FE S-77W V Harria.________ ISSS CADILLAC COuFb DaVilidC. 1(84 CHEVROLET i-DOOR Slick ehm,- good tlrea. real good traneportatlon. always el arte cverytbbif works too. SI W. Huron. PonUae. FB 4-lSSS or MI 4-1877. Beit Mter. 1987 CHKVT 4-DOOR. A StKAU W4B. Oamor'a Used Cam m W. ” itealm. FE S4IM8. Bartatai. sa w. I na. Oamer's Uaad Can! ISSS CREW BELAIR HARDTOP. ”" power. 1 owner. Muat sell., new. FB 4-tm of EB-»S35( lADOXAC epUPB. ned. Power Erakes ■ llko MW. IS.SW n Ida Rd., Footlae._ 1957 Ghevy ■110" fddor elation watoo. VI Ant too. aulomalle tranamleeloo, heater, tom signals, lu-lona e^ aad Irorp. no ruit, and rory clean. $795 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass Fl^ 8-0488 CLARKSTON MOTORS 3844 Dtelo Hwy.___874-14M UU CREVROLBT IMPALA CON-Ttrtlblo. VS ooftno, a'JtomaUe power Iteoilag. white with red Wro. Only W.SW. Euy terms. PATTB^N CHEVROLET CO.. lUO B. WOODWARD AVB.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml A-ITSS. iiw cBBVBourr bbookw6od t-PaatenterdSoor Stetten Wacon. LLOYD'S Unosln-Mtrouryec MtteorUnfllab F< n B. Saginaw I FE MUl mi CHEVROLET BEL AIR A-OOOR sedan with radio, hsster itaad-ard tranamlaaloa. Oka naw. SITS down, pnymente of W.4S per mo. LLOYD'S LIneoAi-MereunrComtl Meleor-EniflUb Ford 233 RSagInaw Bt. FB s-tm_______ mi CRBVT. A-1. S14H. 'S4 Chryiler and Bulek. S4S ta. 4 Cherya. 'IB-’S7. I19S to ISM Also many others to choose from nmounl Motor Sales and Eeonop SSSS Plxte or 22 Auburn top. radio and beater. Excellent eondttlon. fuU price 11(7. Assume paymente of IS.I1 per week with no money down Call Credit Men-ager Mr. TThlto, KINO A"'"' SALES. lU S. Ssfliiaw, Birmingham Rambler 9M 8. woodvwd MI $-3900 I9W anW ^mn afagklNd. auto. ---- ^ 7-0741 Vary food 'ao^tte fm MUi. aftor»:V_______________________ lOM CfdCVT. 4-DOOR. ^OINE. Birmingham Rambler 8M S. .Woodward 19M CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-rertible. eonaola floor shift. ' ^ meter, like new. 17* Oneldi UM CHEVROLET BISCATNB door eedsnl, t cylinder, Powergl redlo. beater, whltewalli. white .... Ul. Only ISM: $148 down. S3S 3S per month. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. low 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIWOHAM. Ml 4-2738. UM CHEVRuLEl BROOKWUUD 4-doer etatke wagon, g-cyltnder. PowerglMa. radio, healer, white-wall tires. Only IMS. lanr terms. PATTERBOb CHEVROLET CO.. UW S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR. MWOMAM Ml 4^2735__________ m CHEVV BROOKWOOD sTa- Kids are woiiderful And to are elation wStone to. hau them around.In- Here are a fei — ont ef ahlch you might Uka: I^ Buick Invicta Station Wagon $3195 I new. W1 1961 Oldsmobile —--S Super 88 Station Wagon All the toodlca laoludhif a re on the topi $2395 1959, Buick Invicta 1962 Buick Special Station Wagon -• -------1 mile s- $2495 Remember, we encourage you to che^ our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER .. BUICK " 784 S. Woodward, B ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIBLD'S 1962 CHEVY II •rttbto •utomatle. r«d 1 > with fwd trim for $1.$$$. Camp Chevrolet, Inc. eni^e. Pow^Ude. power iteering, white with bl"-lerlor. Only SLIM. Easy I PATTERSON CHEVROLET . MW S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2788. glide, power______ _________ Only ifOM. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROtET CO.. ION 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BSUONOHAM - MI 4-27g. ____CHEVY MX>OR. m.uw mues- A-1 coodUloo. Call alter 4 p m « 1^.____________ MS CHEVT a 4 DOOR. STICK ihlft, radio, heolar. wintertaed. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES I OAkland FB 2-OSl ifraRVi^, SHAitP. S1I88. EM BUT TOUR CAR IN A DIP-terant way. I^.r toUraMtng details CM Mr. Mount Sea-tun Motors. SSa-8471 iMlora UHIVT S. RUNS OOOD. 4l». OR 3-0178________ CHEVY WAD ON, BODY UH CRtYROLkT 1 DOOR SEDAN, with a VI anglne, automatic trana-ffilatlon. UquUdatlon price 11*7 No money down with *2.4* per week! We win finance t FE S^l and ask for John. UNIVERSAL Auto Salai, IS* 8. Saginaw BtlFE H»71. Ml MeVt 2 - bOOR, WHITE, powtr eteertng, power brakes, 87,-M* ml., new tlrea exeeUsnt oonsi- I. clots, botl otfer. prl- MARMADUK8 Br Aadcrm 8 Landic You ag|in! ! Ntw Uss4 Cm 106 Ntw IMl IISMI Cm 106 IMl CBBYROLBT BEL ADI S-door. 4 eyUndor, pewortlldt. rw-din, heoter wtaitewaUe. ^ly 81-. MS. Etoy terms. PATTORSON, CHBVROLE'r CO 1M« 1. WOOD-WARD ATB. BIRMINORAM. MI 4-ri5. IMl CRiTkOLET AeL Aik AillOOR sedan. 1 cyUodtr, ttandard shift, radio; haater. tmtewaUt. Only 81.-888. Eaer terme. PATTBRION CHEVROLET CO MO* S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRHINOHAH. HI A2738. 1$53 CHETT STICK. BEST OPPER. $a$-3421 ' H7 DOOOB PICKUk htillCX. RA-dto and baaltr. agcaltonl eendt-iMin. fuU prise S4S7. Aaeuine pay-mmlt of SS.N par wMk wlUi no money dewn. M wadll manager Hr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 887S W. Buran SI. FB 4-44M 1962 DODGE Laadad Patera "lOr' S-door hardtop. Solid rad with wblta buekat Mate, radio, beater, whltewaUt, full power and moca. OFFICIALS CAB Spartan Dcxlge S. Saginaw SI. PB S-4S41 USO^CHEVT * D06r. FB 4-tUT 1*H DODO? V8 CORONET 1-DOOB aodan wtth nuMmntle tranamiaata. radio, haater. and power ttooring. A roOat nttmeUra bein tod broWn linteh with harmonuing Interior trim. An exeaUtnt car In trtry way. and priced to tcU quickly at only M48. Tbt low down payment and SMy monthly notes arranged to eutt your budget. BDtMINORAil CHRYSLER i€yMOOTH. IU S. WOODWARD, in 7-8114. MSS DaMTO S-DOOB kABOTOP $89 SDCTT AUTO. SALBS 481 Mt.^aem^ Strati IMS CRBVT CONVKRTIBLB Tl. eUck, IMS. UL bSIM. MM Avoloo. after s.3o p.m. IMl IMPALA SDOOR, HARDTOP, radio, heater. Whitewalls. wOl uc-rtflee. Standard 1. 6*24063. IM7 DOOOB STATIOH WAOOH. RA-dlo and haater. eneUenl eondl-tlon, tuU price 84*7. Aeeum* pey-men* of $8.48 per week with no mono- down. CaU oradlt manager Mr CMk at; KING AUTO SALES 8273 V. Huron M. , ....PBI40H IMt CHEVROLET BIBCAITHB 4-door Vi anglne. Powtrglide. Power tteqrtng. Only S1.4M. Baw Ierma. PArnCRION CHEVROLET CO.. 1*00 8 WOODWARD AVK.. BDt-MINOHAM. in 44738. i$61 CHCVROLCT lUPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V9 tneto*. automatto. pow- SHARP IMS FORD 4-OOOB. IMS.' er. whItewaUe Uret. Only SI.MS. Ea» terma. PATTERSON CTBV-ROLBT CO. ION S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINOHAM. 1C 4.2718. 1166 CHEVY IMPALA SPOkT eoupa, exe«ll«Dt eoodlttoo* axtraa. FE 4 «76. 1 1*8* ED! EL M UM MILkS. is4S. Florence Bt. 1 n.m. to S p.m. UHTORDBDOOB $99 te. radio, heater. Tbte’week's tpeo-lal. $?t8. Birmingham Rambler *** 8. Woodward in S4IM SfATTON WAOON, IMl — kSL Atr. (-pMtengar, Y8. outomalte tranemieston, power rear window, radio, heater. oUier teoaaaorlti. SI.-878. owner. OR 3-«l>4. IMV CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR rodlo. and beater. exceUent condition. fuU priot 8487. A • • u m e paymente of M.M per week with no money down. Cw credit manager Mr Cook tl: KING AUTO SALES 3273 W. Huron St. ra t-4BM top. VI onglne, powtrfUde, nowor tteerkte, rad and white finish. Only M.2M. Bair terme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. IMO S. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2728. , 1961 Ford T-Blird, eaupt. powtr itaartag, paw-er brakes, power windows. Ford-0-Mallo. ra£o. btator, whitowaU tires, tparkltng Cordoven brown with matehini belga trim, tow mltei, renl ihaip. $2695 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 US2 CHEVROLET BISCATTNE ETA-Uon wagor, S eyllndar. standard •hUl. Radio, healer, white wtUi aqua trim Only tl.tlS. B n a y term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. UN S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. HI 4-27*' im CHEVROLET BLCAMNO PICKUP S-oyllnder. standard drlva. beater. S-lone blue finish, extra clean. Only SUM, JEROME-PXRODSON, Roehaater Ford Dealer, OL l-ITIl. cteVrolet station wao- oa. radio and bettor. exeeUent eonditton fuU price $597. Aecume paymanu of $$.69 per week with an money down. eaU eredU man-Bfor Mr. c >ok at: 0NG AUTO SALES 827* W: Huron St. Ml vita: 4-DOOR powar^teertnf *an?'bnUtea.*'nuUa! heater, whitewalls. Wa hsva aarar-tl of the abort models that art demooatrators and oriced tor quick sale at 82.398. Baer terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. UN S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. HI 4-27U. RSE Low-oon bank loan for your new or used ear. tee PonUae Mato Bank. FB 44M1. 'S85 FOia^»iW^MIB^, B^^ of 8fE^Vwe^*j^M mooy ^n.^CoU erodM monogtr Mr. KING AUTO SALES / 3378 W. Buna St. / . ' FB 44*N 1961 Chevy Bnpalla, Idoor hardtop, itandard thin. VI enilne. radio, heater, whItewaU tiree. eoHd wMIe paint witti rad Interior, reel aharp, ont/ owner. 7 $1795 / JEROME /• "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 9fW88 ' IM* FORD CUSTOM "IN" i6oOR With a VS engine, oatomalle Irano-/miseloo. radio, beator. wbUtwaUs. / PHU piled »7*S. One yanr wnrraotyl ^ BOB BORST Uncoln-Meroury, no Mock S. of U MUe Rd. on D.8. U Blrmlosham, 50 S-48M. IMl FALCON 1-DOOR KQUIFPBD with automaHe trnoxmtealon. 8 tpot-Ughti. whltow^ Urte. whatl eqr-are. antnole tya. hack eeat apaak-tr. real low mUeaga. tur-quolta wlUi matching trim. $1.SM. CRIS8MAN CHEVROLET. ROCH-ESTER. OL 8-9781 19M FORD WAOON. A NICE cLBAN 3-door, V-S. radio, haater. auto. Itooks nod. runt good. 87M. PEOPLES AUTO SALES M Oatlaito _ _ ER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. AB-' SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymonte of N.48 per mo: CaU Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks: at MI 4-7SN. Har^ Turoor. Pord. 1M2 CHEVROLBT IMPALA MXX>R hardtop. 4-orlloder, powerglido. power steering, radio, haater, wblta walls, Ught^a llnleh. Only 83.88S. Easy ten^ PATTERSON CHEV. ROLET ra.. UN g.'WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM: Ml 4-Z73S. 19H FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP. fuU prioa en this ona I4M wtth no monty down. LUCKY AUTO SALks. '‘Pontlac’e Discount Lot" 1*2 gTaiglnawrFE 4-2214. ISM FORD STATION WAOON, RA-DtO. BEATER. AUTO. IIUNS-. MISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assumo paymnte of SM.78 por mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-78N Harold TDlmer. Ford. UM CHEVROLBT BROOKWdbo 4-door station wagon, with radio, beater, standard Iranimlsslan, t cyl. engli.a. and a real mile maker, ior only tlM down, and aeaumt pnymente of 147.18 per monthi LLOYD'S Llocoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Bncielh Pord 132 8 8a«lnaw Bt. FE 1-9131 1M7 f6bD 4. 2-DOOR. NICE. FE 3-7542. H. Rlgglni. Deater. UM FORD WITR A ALL WHITE flnteb. 8400T hardtop, eesliu te belTerlnfl M97.’ Onlrartol Auto. Exchange. IM B. Saginaw El. FE $-4671, FORD MM. 4. SSN. i oWSHT, school toaehor. radio, bantar, new WhItewaU Urte, orordrlrt, MA (-2742. 1961 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE S4oor hardtop with power ttooring lAnd brakeo. $3495 8EB THE *^DBPENDABLEfl" KESSLER'S DODGE 940 N. Lnpeer Bd. Oxford (Next to world's UrfMt travel pit) OA $-1400 or OA $-]663 1962 CHEVY IMPALA l-door hardtop. 8 cylinder, auto, trans. Power ileerlitg. radio, beige, S.0M ml. *2.180. FE 4-3M1. ifeS FORD FAIRLANE. 66DD thape. S3*S. OR 34N3S. ~ . MM Foko. STANDARD. LIKE NEW, first S*M or beet offer. FE S-32M. U8* kORO c6UNTRY sedan STA-tton Wagon. Vt engine, nutomallc. power itoering. rod and whlM fln-iaiL Extra etesn. Only MN. Easy te^. PATTBRSON CHEVROLET C6., MM S. WOODWARD AVK, BIRMINOHAM. MI.4-2738. ^ BUT TOUR CAR IN A DXP-lerent way. Por Interoellng details call Mr. Mount, Sea-sup Motors, 883-8471 befure 8 p.m. MM FORD FAIRLANE. RADIO AND beater. cxeeUent condlllon. fnU price 8197. Aaeume paymente of 81.81 per week wiuf no m^y down. CtU Credit Manager Mr. White. KINO AUTO SALES. 118 S. Serttaw, FE SMM. 1187 FORD 8 DOOR kAROTOP, ■blue and white ttandard tbifl. full Priea Mtr. Paymente at 83.49 Mr weeki No llaoay down) UNITER-SAL Auto. lAlea. IM a Bifinaw St, ^ dan Wagon. Vi ongkit. nntoenntto, radio, htater.^l-toM brown and white flnlah. Bktrn shaM. Prle*d right. JEROMB - FBROUSON, Rochetter Ford Doator. OL I-nil. 1M7 CHRYSLER SARATOOA 2-dooT' hardtop In fine running eon-dllton and mUy aquippad with automatic tranamlulon. power steering and brakes, radle. haater. and whItewaU Urea. A food looking black and white spcfte ear that WUI not ha here tong, a» our price lx ehly 18*8. XiT terme arranged to fit pour budgot. no fffwSuM ™*&RY?LlSf“'P L™: MOUTH. Ml 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214. sutlon wagon that hat bad won-derfu' care by original owner and shows It. Nicely equipped with automatic tranxmlaskn. Ixiwer ttoerv tng and brakes, and lallgaM window, radio, heater, and whitewall tlrea. An eiceUenI performing car that It guarantoed for a full year. FuU price only |4H. Easy toiA arranged to fit your budget. ^ paymente until nett year. BIR-MmaHAM CHRYSLER P L^ MOUTH. *U S. WOODWARD. 1% 7-321-. ' S ^AN UM FORD. S-OOOk.' BARD-top. Oeorgla car. at rust. Reai. Ft A4877. iKl EDSIL 4 DOOR HARDllOP. beautiful light brawn with matching intorior, MU price 8497. Pay-menu af 884S p*r wteki Ho Money downi UNITBRSAL AUTO. BALES 184 B. Beginaw 81. FB S^. UMFO^^BJEAg^^ SSSb& arojUG^^FtedlteM. m D606V Vi 'kA&bioi»: Atm- maMo .traalmliatan. PiiU pawsr. flood tireo. No mil. SMS. PB irm. ■ V.v"- lwf4Cm MS FOMD FAIBLANB soar harStaa, fun power. Ukr na nhoohitety TO MONVY D077N. Jv UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE 1959 Ford Custom "200" 2 door BEATTIE FORD IM* OALAXn. HfuH. NO nut. IM*. Call MA 8-243*.______ IMl FALCON WAUON DELUXE. AutamaUc. Kadis. Heater. TThlle-walle. Vary clean. Oemtr. BM 3-38^ ^ hardhip. V-t engine, automaltc. radio, hooter, whttewall llrot. lolld rad flnlah. Extra alee. Onlyll.SSS. Boxy terme. JEROME ^nBOU-aON. Roobseler Ford Ocolor. OL IIW FORD SDOOR. RADIO, HEAT-AUTO. TRANSiaSSIOH. ____BWALL TIRES. AB-------- LT NO M^T DOWN. IMS FORD CONVERrauC. V* EN-glne. Criils-O-Matle. radio, hooter, whitewall Urea, larta wheel oott SSne’^^SSffE^^ftJSuKJ^ Rochetter Ford Dealer. OL l-OTll INS FORD WAGON. A BEAUTIFUL oar. OriTt U away for only SH*. Birmingham Rambler Ml i. Woodword BUSINESS IS TREMENDOUS I BUY NOW and SAVE! IMS BoonteUt ConrerUbls_ 18*2 Rambler Deluxe wagon 1M3 Monas Adoor eedan . 19*2 Buick Electrt "228" — ■’onllac l-door sedan _____Aar Chief hardtop .. iMl Olds "M" hardtop .. '.Ml Plymouth 4-door sedan .. -______ IMl Bulek gpectel wagjm .„... .flTIS IMO BonnaylUe hardtop ........ISOM UM Dodge Ptooeer hardtop . . *1198 IM* Triumph convertiblo *•"* Chevy t . Buick A----, tM7 Chevy Adoor wafon . SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Opao Mon. Tuee.. Thurt.. 1:8* Sat. bSO to « UM FORD 2 DOOR RANCH WAGON. EeonomlesI t eyitndor ttandard Trw. At d^*2. loY mlleagt. sec-......... IM* FUT. ADOOR. LM NBW IN-etdo ond ouL » BPO. No MON-^^TOWN^M per week. Fi • UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE $79 1959 PLYMOUTH Aoy'Jnder aulomatlo. $595 SEB THE "DEPENDABLS8" KESSLER'S DODGE 84* N.'-Lspeer Rd Oxfo vNex* to world's largest gravel p OA A14M er OA AlSa UM FALCON WAOON. DELUXE 1959 Ford •ft of vhltoWAlUt 11.096. BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since UM ON DDUB HWT. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIORT OR 3-1291 U87 FORD CONVERTIBLE. STICK SHIFT. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pnymenti of S84.7S per mo. CaU Credit Mgr . Mr. Parke, at Ml A7SM. Harold 1M7 FORD FAIRLANE COMPLETE-ly rebuilt tod eleaoed motor. Naw parte. ««M. FB 8A77*. UN ADOOR JEEP STATION WAO- er. 2-lone paint. _ . ___ terme. JEMIME - FEROUSON. Rocheoter Ford Dealer. OL l-Wll. J lUUS-UIS AT Suburban MOTORS USED CARS stop Shop here bafoA 'you buy anywhoro Our ealua rated used cart art 00# pf Uw flnaet In ' wi^ KEEP THE BESm WHOLESALE the REST I. Woodward Avo. MI 4-4485 1^ #AicON l-DOOR. OOO Clcaoere. 3*7 I. Ptkoy TaL FS 4-»MS. tfter « n 4-8873. UM FALCON ADOOR siCDAN. DE- ------,------ataerlns rt^ haater, tad good 'OS' Very altractlvs me-0 green with harmonixtng in- ----w trim. An eiceUont ear ui tvery way Uiat te guaranteed for o fuU year and priced, at^y *1,. "• Easy ierma arranged to UM LINCOLN PREMIER ADOOR «o^M*7jew^riee' M jte» teiiM oerengod to m your y^ mHijSiSS!y ctuIysSr JDTMOUTH. *u s. woodward. $wiw4lli*4 0w r. TTMte. KINO AUTO 'sAlSul k radio, boater, paw aASr.a,~"“-” LLOYD'S Uncota-Moroury-Comoi Moteor-Bnglteh'Ford A-1 Dead tan M deww-towartt prliea. Tour aU oar dom bank rates. MmeaUie to pay. ^ JUpitorF6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson a 14 r- - . - Aofiaa from Super "H". Adoor olatton WAfoo. hydramatle Iranemteoloo, power steoring. pdWor brakoe. radb, hast er. wtiltewall tiroo. E-Z ore gloti log taterlor. raai thorp, $1995 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass -FE 8-0488 UM LINCOLN PREMIER. 4'DOOR U88 MBRCURT 8-DOOR with radio, heater, automauc traoemlaalon. aharp. Maroon aad white (Uiteh, don't mtet thle on at only IlH down, payment 12*.U per month. LLOYD'S Uneotai - Moreury - Oomot Meteor - English Ford A aoglntw pt B 2*181 We Have A IN* PonUae Cateltoa Adoor hardtop. Beal eharp. t owntr beauty with power sleerlni and power brakee, white with rad Iniertet at only II.4N. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930, I*l4 MERctlRY CUSTOli ADOOR aodan. one owner, radio, heoter. More-Oenatle tranemUolon. power LLOYD'S Xlneoln-Mereury .Comet Mcteor-Englleh Ford 2» B. Saginaw St. FE A»m____ BUT YOUR CAR IN A DIF-' n Motors. 382-8471 kotoro door with a dark blue finish. 38 LLOYD'S Ltneoln-Mercury-Comel ifM CONTINENTAL MARK H WITH gleaming whUa finish. leaUiar Interior. full power, and full price 83.9M. One year warrantyl BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury. One block 8. of U MUe Rd. on U.8. 1*. Birmingham. MI ASMS. UNCOLN CAPiU AOOOk ------T. Uke new. NO MON- »t assume payments -a ..... week. FuU Orica. MI7. ^ UNIVERSAL fN-oonmttoa. enu Attar 8:3*, N AOOpR. N* OLDSMOBILE tute. air condilloi___. luM mUes. 1 owner. H2-; * pjn. Brewer.__________ _ UM OLDS M. ADOOR E*XC. CON-dtUoi). Maufleld Service. "~-Bal.dw.lii, Ammr lek Srjth Ui Aa- 1888 OLDSMOBILE 8.DOOR SEDAN, radio and heater, excr"—• dlllon. fult pricj 8175 paymonte ot R 2l per week no money duwn. eaU t ager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES ~hyd^.^||OW itesriog U(2 PONTTAC CATALINA ADOOB hardtop, radio, healer. fuU powers green with white eldtwalla. S2.MS. far 2-«231. __________ 1*42 PONTIAC- 4» ILLINOIS AVC FE 8-21U _____________ 1958 PONTIAC. ITS CALL FE AI73R IlM Meodowlawn, ofter « p m. UM PON'DAC I DOOR HARDToA o ehorp light bluo^ and white ri.,-Uh. luU price Ilif. Ami . monte of only 82 4* per 1 SAI, L IAS K>4« t with laiielngr UNIVERSAL 1 IM 8. Soguiaw St. STAR ~cm8n. iditlon. full price 81*7. AotuUM /mcDl: of 12 21 per Week wttti no iixmoy down CoU Credit Manager Ur White. KINO AUTO “AI.rs. Its S^Sagl-— — llnaw. ra PONTIAC 2-DOOR EaKS beautiful Jet blaek finlab wlM I and white Interior. Only *4*7 luu price, paymente of 4J3 par week. NO MONEY DOWN. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE 8U Montcalm IS block 1. of Oakland) PONTIAC SEDAN. SHaKp. low mUtage. new rubber, fully —brakes site eteer-*1.278. Phooa OR 8432* Inx, only *1.27 hclora S p.m UM PONTIAC BONNETflLtK 4 door VUte MU ftmtepad, 1 owner. Mod rubbtr. Mw ulUago. OB THE PONTIAC^ PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMgER 80, 1962 IMf mi Wmi Cm mr pomuc. mmm Sh Niimc cATAuiii, 4 d6oSL tMMtfe trmgmtMrtwi._^» v t r CTkgsar___________ mi CATALINA l-tXX^ Wntui niftttc. txe«n«it MBdMaa. tl.TM OR Mitt. _________" isn PONTIAC ORAim PBIX. UKS iTm--2sssf^!^ar!i t-KM____. ______ im PONTIAC MFaU ITAtioN .WMOB' Mu< and white with mateh- and brakes* veck. RO MOI paytrwU j tl COinCY DOWN. UXIVERSAI-AUTO EXCHANGE ■1 Manteahn MW SELL. IMMACULATE ISSS'S Ifiop«»l LcMana coupfP. •*““ milel Vm rtaa. PE t4WS. — ---------- 'whitewiiai ra «-a«7«. . IMS„BONNEVttXfc PONTIAC. POM-ai* Macrhif and brakai. 4 moa. nU with M.Str mUei. Taka a good ear for my wpilte and take orer paymente. Can be teen at m Baldwin nr eaU FE »«M4 IM , nUPEST »«X>R COUPE. 4 4-OOOR Catellna. Orlfiaal ewner. Bydra-matlc. power iteertnt and brakee, decor, group, whltewalli. heater, radio and many ether acceuorlu. Shoreline gold with matching trim. 41. IM. Phone MA »-lWS._ 5« PONTucp Passenger sta- --------------— eteering. brakee, I. Phone SSH355. Ntw wM liH Caw milltw —< lh<< J PONTUC 1-DOOK. RTDRA-llMS R«MBLBK < brakes. 1 ownei Urtte ... __jTor, .... trunk and ftora bos light, park* log UfhU. Tork Town bluo. 40 Marqdetto or pbono FB l-tW. INI PONTUC TEMPEST 4-OOOR Birmingham Rambler mirror. wlmMloM ^*«here, I Doirt BUT ANT NEW OR Ug|ED HOMER HIGHT I PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA - Special - 1959 PONTIAC star Chief 4-dcor ihet has ra< an. heater, hydramatic Iransm Mon. power ■ brakee lend power eieerlng ThI. one ilio hu elr con-diiluiiliiu and le a real nlct buy, a“'‘““^$1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 ,Mt. CIcmeiTs St. FE 3-7954 MUST SELL. RELOCATING, INT Pontiac, eac. condlUon. OR i-IWl. Hard to Find Easy to Own BecauM we're dealing fooli. A Joy to Behold ! ! ! A REAL GENUINE BARGAIN! And here. M le! INI Buick Le .*-door hardtop. Baby blue, elese metchtng Interior, power brakee and oa. - taU Indian in tirek. Sound good? OKf f With "* deep^to’a tail Indian in^bltei “-tk Sound good? OK! Here e It part — full prlca only $2064 Remember, \ve encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S.'Woodward, B’hara MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROU QREENPIELD’B INI Buick Le Sabre 4-door hardtop Sparkling jMirgutidy with autumn roee Interior. Radio. Heater. RynaflOw. Power eieerlng. Power brakes E-Z Eye glasa Whltewill Urea The epare hae yet to touch the ground Tbia magihflcant auto-mohUa la In Mint condttlan. Pull .price. $2795 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 W'^oodward, B'ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM* OREENPIELD'B 1959 Cadillac te eteering. power windows, radio, rear aeat apeaker. aulo-intanna. E-Z eye glasa U tires, and all the ottier exiraa. gleamlnc tur-and matching trim, coe owner,\law mUaogt, new ear trade In. $2595 JEROME “BRIGHT \SPOT'' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Tou pick it -- We'U fli Tcu call or iwva your dealer couftumfrH^osu^unc m PONTUC CATALINA 4-OOOR hardtop. hydramatP • -r—'- Ini. »l.»0. FE 4.A1 _ RUSS JOi SON Offera It ONE-OWNER RADES IN] BONNEVILLE new cat warranty. DISCOUNT n.im. im PONTUC GRAND TurquoU wlU ---- matte tranap____________ and brakee. ThU le a beauty. IS. MS, INS TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE \ Automatic transmiaelon. radlo\ heater. K'a a brand new ear and INS RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON Brand new! The laat one left and i DISCOUNT «». - INS CHEVT &*PALA HARDTOP Moor sedan ^ power. Only W oclual ^eo. Can’t bo told from INS CHEVROLET CORVAIR Mg Automatic trariemlMlon, radl. heater. whltewaU Urea. Sava on gLNS. , INI VALIANT S-DOOR HARDTOP A reauy beautiful car wite aid* matte ranamtetlon. All white An. bh. radio, heaer _ N PONTIAC 1-DOOR SEDAN BEATTIE ■Tour FORD DEALER Since 1930 ” ON DIXIE RWT. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Birmingham Rambler $2499 BRAND ^NEW 1962 CHEVY Impala Convertible Yes, this car is brand new. Equipped with Powerglide trans., padded dash, white-walls, wheel covers, 2 speed electric wipers with washers, white with red interior. 100% new car guarantee. 12,000 miles or 12 months. Add $89 for V-8’s. Only 9 of these beauties left so hurry. Vat! 'atterson Chevrolet Co. 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birminghaip MI 4-2735 r paymente of tO.41 per mo. LLOYE)'S Uncoln-Mereury^lomet MeUor-Englleh Ford SIS 8 S^aw St. _______FES-SISI____ $1050 KESSLER'S DODGE IMS PONTUC STARCHIEF SEDAN, with a hydramatic tranimtielcn. Radio, Healer, power brakes, gold flnleh. and ,1a a Beautiful One Owner CartI tl.SN. , Haupt Pdntiac lOpen Monday. Tuesday m4 On# Mll#“N6rth o? UJ8.^0 on I Clbrjuton________________MA 1959 Ford Galaxie 2 Door th a blue and white finish, ra-9. heater, whitewalb. and a one Like New « Fleetwood. A 1 ewner WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 PUSINESS IS BOOMING! ' ill new INI’s are really roU-_nd are brinxlnc us many ol the nlceat —T. Take _ selection. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. Transportation Specials • —for two days only— Marvel Motors Ypur Choice $49 First come— First'Served 1953 Chevrolet Yellow 1953 Chevrolet Green 1956 Plymouth 2 dr. Blue '55 Chev. Bel Air 4 door ' 1955 Chev 4 door 6 cyl. 1953 Buick 4 door 1954 Chevrolet Wagon 1952 Buick 2 door 1954 Dodge 4 door '51 Ford Station Wagon 85 Other . Cars to Select From ! Marvel Motors gSl Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079. MOTORS. INC. $597 Low Weekly Paymente Just M.IS Estate Storage Co. IM S. Bast Boulerard at Aubuni FE P71M______________FE 3-71SI INI AMBASSADOR WAOON. V-S. full power with air conditioning. A Birmingham trade-in. lUS «wa and N.N per week.' Birmingham Rambler 444 8. Woodward "1 4-3M0 INI PONTIAC CATALINA 1-OOOR sports coupe, deluxe trim. Aquamarine with wt-‘— —--------—— Ing. hydramali Low mileage. B 4W. Call FE 3 le top. po , wlUle s INI AMERICAN. I-DOOR "STICK." Just llko new. Special, IN down. I7.H per week. Birmingham Rambler OLIVER BUICK INI BUICK Electra "aS" < 0n4 Cm 1M| SOT TOUR M m A DIP. auB Motart, m-1471 Mora I p-te. •N PtetSSr."^."^.... „ ,^<|ktip and IM ten ms RAMBLER 4-OOOR SEtlAN. wtlb radio heater, g cyl. engine. ------- ‘ranimlaatoa, glTS down, peymante at IU.4I per LLOYD'S Xdln6«lii-lf«reu27*C6io#t M#teor*lnffhth Ford m 8. 8«gHft« m. ^_______FE ^»13^ 1961 OLDS gaper "gT’ idoer hardtop <_ povrer, hrdranmile tranaratealoB, radio, biater, whitewall ilrak E-Z eyo glass. 1T.M0 actual milea. like new:, solid kraus paint, matehk httarter, n rael eraam puff. $2295 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT Orchard Lake at Ca'ss FE 8-0488 RAMBLER AmeHcan Moor, H.7N delivered. ROSE RAMBLER aUPER MARKET 19U HAWK ,Vd OTERDRIVX Bbarv Custom Interior. HW. RIOOLEMAH AUTO — 1N2 BUICK Special d( 19(2 BUICK Special *uuur . 1N2 BUICK LeSabre Moor INI PONTIAC BonnrvUlo . INI BUICK LeSabre 4door INI BUICK Electra 4door INI TEMPEST 4dOor INI BUICK Electra •’22S’’ INO PON’DAC BonnevUle I960 CHEVROLET BUcayne 2Kioor OUVER BUICK —S3 Yeare-210 OrchardLMte-. FE 2-9m^ _____________l<8<. OR 3-lMS. UM RAMBLER AMERICAN WITH an all white finteb, automeUe Iran* misAlon. Radio, Heater and rust! Rune like a new ear! _ qutdatlon Price 1997 Ifo Money, down, paymente of S27 per month. CaU UB. UNIVERSAL AUTQ. SALES 150 S. Safinaw St. FE S-4071. •-cylinder enclne. evw MONEV DOWN., ^F^prSettW^ of SS.U per UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE 311 Montcalm (Vb Mock K. of Oakland) 1N7 DbSOTO. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, with N down, and auume pay-' tnents of 314 per mdhth! Stop tn| and look this baauty ovart LLOYD'S LIncoln-Mercury-Comst Meteor-EnglUh Ford 233 8 SHinaw 81. ________FE 19131_____ VOLK8WAOEN MICROBUS 1962 Tempos' LeMans. 632-2237. VOLKSWAGEN. 3 PASSENOER 8TA-tion wagon, original owner, good condition. 3UM. MA «-2373. 1957 DELUXE 8TUDEBAKER PACK-, ard with auper charger. Cheep. EM OUTSTANDING VALUES 1961 Pontiac Station Wagon ........$2195 1960 Pontiac 4-Door Ventura........$1795 1959 Pontiac Vista, Power Steering ..$1395 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan, Power ....... .$1295 1959 Olds Station Wagon, Radio.......$1495 1959 Olds “98" 4-Door Hardtop .......$1495 1960 Rambler American Station Wagon-$ 895 1960 Ford 2-Door Galaxie. "Stick”...$1295 1958 Pontiac Super Chief, 4-Door....$ 895 1960 Falcon 4-Door Deluxe, Radio....$ 995 1960 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan, Nice .......... .$1695 1959 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop..$1395 1960 Pontiac Catalina, Plush Red .....$1795 1958 Chevy 4-Door V8, Automatic . .$ 795 1958 Chevy Station Wagon, Automatic.$ 895 1955 Volkswagen, Convertible .......$ 295 No Reasonable Offer Refusck>r) Flintstones (9) Movie (Oint.) (56) For Doctors Only 1:19 (2) Route 66 (Cont.) (4) Sing Aloiig (Cont.) (7) rm Dlckaoa-Be's IWHlliir(7) (•) 9:19 (3) Third Man (4) Don’t Call Me Charlie! (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Man and the Challenge (Nk Age of Kings I9:W (3) King of Diamonds (4) (Coler) World of Jacqueline Kennedy (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont.) (9) It Is Written 16:19 (2) Eyewitness (4) World of (Cont.) (7) Shannon (5) Country Hoedown 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News , (9) News Sanrer ta rntlaai Paula TV Features By Uaitad Preu lateraatloaal SHAKESPEARE SPECIAL, 7:30 p. m. (4) — One-hour special fibneid in footsteps of poet and many characters of his plays. Sir Michael Redgrave is heard in soliloquies and scenes from plays, and Sir Ralph Richardson is narrator. (Color).' I’M DICKENS . . . HE’S FEN-STER, 9 p. m. (7) — Arch’s girls get him fired from construction job. “WORLD OF JACQUELINE KENNEDY,’’ tO p. m. (4) — One-hour special designed to be por-trait-ln-action of First Lady. Program uses film and videotape footage as well as still photo-grapla, including some from Kennedy family album. Among those who give omcamwa conunents about Mrs. Kennedy are late Eleanor Roosevelt, Leonard Bernstein, Igor Cassini Pierre Salinger. EYEWITNESS. 10:30 p. m. (2) - Report on Southeast Asia. ri’M roa all sr r" r r r r nr r 12 t3 u IS 13 t? rr a r 23 24 2T 7T » J 33 33 i\ JT 4T 4T vr 43 - Sft St S3 u S3 ff) Newa, Sports M:ll (3) Sports. Editorial (ij Weather (9) Weather 11:29 (3) Weather (4) (7) (9) Tetoscope UAW llilf (3) Movie: 1. “Lone Star." (1H3) Question of Ttotas’ annexation to Union is cause of bitter battle. (3ark Gable, Ava Gardner. 2. “Bom to Kin." (1947) Ruthless killer marries for nton-ey. Lawrence Tierney, Claire Trevor. (7) Movie: 1. “Five Against the House." (19H) ThriU-seddng college student devises plan to rob famous Reno gambling estabUsb-ment. Guy Madison, Kim Novak. Brian Keith. 2. “Be« hind the Mask.” (1932) Head of narcotics ring tries to eliminate former associate. Boris Karloff, Constance Cummings. 11:39 (4) (Color) Toiight (9) Movie: “The Bride Goes Wild." (1949) Prim schoolteacher arrives in York after winning contest connected with iUustratlons of new juvenile book. Van Johnson. June Allyson, Butch Jenkins. SATURDAY MORNING 7:95 (2) MeditaUons 7:19 (2) On the Farm Front 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (2) Felix and Spunky (4) Farm Report 8:99 (2) Roy, Rogers (4) (Color) Diver Dan 8:39 (2) B’wana Don (4) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Crusade for Christ 9:99 (3) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Ckiibr) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel 9:39 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy (7) House of Fashions (9) Grey Cup Parade 19:99 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Kookie Kat 11:99 (2) Rln Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Make a Face 11:39 (2) Buffalo Bo (4) Magic Midway (7) Top Cat II lavnt n CsDjunttloa M Annouoctr M SS IPeotb*:: pit; I sn->h*p*s J UBMpIrpMd 4 uPmm«nil4d IlWhcf* ehlMm l7Wh«r« bPWItri tun fun IICMt part* Mlkptirmi ahou >1 Unl mattcra »Oo:r urm MHuiloa' 44 AfUrnaoB dramatic (ui 4IRodM tun 4k Conuloer M Price a: Emptoyer , aiOiu (Scot I 13 Italian city 44 Plateau 45 Needed f« motorlet'B tun 4»^ . • 0pok«a 10 Row It R«lrf>«U<9 lOKrt doeior fcolM )0 R^«eu« n EvfrirMB 93 ChPtt BUCCB99 LANSING, Kan. (4V-Lo\i Andrews, the "model 1 said greed led him to murd^ family four years ago, died o gallows today. If he repented K crime, he didn’t show it. Calm and composed, even a bit . . aloof. Andrews stood silently on li' the gallows trap, lighted by the® glare of a single unshaded bulb peering mto ^ But there was no demonstration. SATURDAY AFTERNOON .12:99 (2) Sky King (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:39 (2) Alvin (4) (Color) Exploring (7) Allakazam (9) Grey Cup Preview 1:99 (2) Football Preview (7) My Friend Flicka (9) Grey Cup Football 1:15 (2) Football: Army vt Navy 1:99 (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Starlit Stairway 2:99 (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Action Theater (9) World of Sport 2:39 (4) Captain Gallant 2:41 (7) Sports 3:99 (4) Touchdown (7) Wrestling 3:39 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Wrestling 4:99 (2) Fpotbail Scoreboard (7) Ride World of JSports (9) Wrestling 4:II (2) M a g i c Moments in Sports 4:21 (2) Movie: "Fly by Night.' 4:41 (9) Learn to Draw 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierroti (9) Kingfisher Cove 1:39 (9) Scott Island —To(doy's Radio Programs- wxTs (imi wesa iiiwi wpon ii4M) wisa .ran home, demanded paper and pencil and put a determined hand to bis Mter of protest." the father wrote. "In building our progressive world of supervised pl^ and sterilized playthings we seem to have forgotten that a youth needs R. I.'s Chafee New Governor trees and frogs and earth with ants in it—and time for uninterrupted observations of tH| path he ' cads ... “Isn’t it nostalgically sad when, in an era of seemingly intellec-tuai advancement and hi|^y civilised progress, a little boy can’t find a place to play?” UDALL REPUES Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall was assigned the job. Of replying to Scott. He made public the exchange Thursday. "The President sent your letter to me to answer because the feelings you expressed so well in your letter are his feelings too, and I am the man he has a|>-pointed to try to correct the con- Absenle. Vole Tally*" *“ Ends Drawn-Out Count ' Presi . The delay in counting absentee! ------------— But the utterly senseless vio- ballots was caused by a state law] About20observersfiledsUentlyjg„j^pj his crime cast doubt upon prohibiting opening of servicej I rati SuCCUITlbs out of the warehouse and acrossjthis motive. Using two guns. An-.,men’s ballots before Nov. 21. ithe yard. In the lighted cellblock drews fired 24 shots. Seventeen;There were also frequent chal-| lO rrOTeST Or bullets hit his father. William An-jlenges of absentee ballots as theyj - ... drews, 50. His mother. Opal, 41, were opened. j V0l6 rOf WOmSH was shot four times. His sister,: Notte. seeking a second two- j Jennie Marie, 20, was hit three year term was the only Democrat-Times. . lie general officer or congressional Warden Shemuin H. Crouse | " shootings occurred thejrepresentative who did not win asked If he had any last words.! Andrews ordv^ m ate a ^ight of Nov. 28, 1958, ending a'easy re-elecUon “No, I don’t believe so,” re-j k»9« J’"'® happy family gathering. Lowell,| * * * plied the 2^year-old killer, smil-' Iri«d cWrtens. He simnt M tast ^ gophomore at the University bfj Rhode Island generally has been ing slightly. , kours with the Rev. Mr. Poet. |Kansa8, and Jennie, a senior at a Democratic for the past 30 years, 1716 warden repeated the ques-! Andrews' death leaves largely:Baptist college, were home for! Notte, in his first months in of-tion. junsoWed the enigma of his crime. Thanksgiving. Ifice, proposed a state income tax Andrews said flatly. {ho h«d been a model boy, an I The Protestant chaplain of honor student (his IQ was the; the state penitentiary, the Rev» James Post, removed Andrews’ glasses. Guards slipped the noose aronnd his neck; the death mask over bis face. highest on record at his high! school), a faithful member of hisj Baptist church. j He was quiet, studious, sensi-j e.<1, 41.- five—especially about his size, 6-i At l2;21a.m.,the frapcoverii^ j ^ 260 pounds. When he! hole in the concrete floor of the^^^he had lort 80 pounds, thb: execution chamber a corner of; . effect of his death-, a rambling prison warehouse ™ ; was sprung. Eighteen minutes;*'®'*** ' later. Andrews was pronounced! In his signed confessions, An-dead by the prison physician. He' drews said he killed his father, Modern Strippers Ruining Burlesque of Yesferyeqr but dropped it in face of legislative opposition. ! Then he worked hard to adopt Ian alternative tax program but was adopted turned around and vetoed it. The move inever was explained. * w ' * Chafee made that one of the major campaign issues, contend-Schools Grant Contract ing it was indicative of a general ' , lack of leadership qualities, to Community Bonk ------------ Wins Loan Bid in Waterford TEHRAN, Iran — The government yielded yesterday to Moslem religious leaders protesting women’s voting rights. . ' ♦ e.i, * The cabinet at a hastily called sesohm suspended its votes-for-women decree to avert a demonstration called by the religious leaders to protest what they called I Waterford Township's board education last night accepted low bid of 1.49 per cent per annum in interest on a loan against state aid. Community National Bank wat the successful bidder. The interest rate on the $425,-999, needed by the district to cover operating costs, compares with a rate of 1.6 per cent on the school system’s last loan. Payment ^ the borrowed funds is due Sept. 1, 1963. In other business at the special meeting, board members ap-an expenditure of approximately $5,000 to acquire addition- ■j Mended Ship per annum ii , i i otMBOdo Finally Heads for Seaway By EARL .WILSON NEW YORK—Ann Corio, once considered America’s boldest strip-teaser, refuses to watch the peeling in most buHesque houses today-“lt’s nothing but degeneracy!” she says. * “I actually get nauseous in some Eastern t theaters,” says nn who was there looking for I guys (comedians) for her hit, “This Was Bur-f lesque.” ■ “They’re really giving burlesque ______ ________---------------- . . name,” Ann charged. al books for the Waterford Ket- and rocks where she had gone| strippers didn t work naked—and didnt sit with niaht "1 „ The action was taken on the rec- night, cusiomers. iommendation of Dr. C h a n d os Temporary repairs on a long Miss Corio sounds ......... ....................................................... .. .. some 15,000 Moslems gathered anyway in a downtown mosque. * * * They heard preacher Moham-mad-'Thaghi Fabafi read a btter from Premier Aasadulbh Atom promising a review of the controversial law. * ♦ * The lew, published last Oct. 9, would have permitted women to run for city council posts for the first time and would have given about 2 million^women the right to vote. MUSKEGON (API - The Nor-j wegian freighter Makefjell. her; sides patched with cement and carrying only about half of her or-1 iginal 5,000-ton cargo, steamed out I of Muskegon Harbor last night on! her long-delayed run to the St. Lawrence Seaway locks. i The 452-foot vessel was pulled; free early yesterday from s a n d| a reformer — WILSON strange indeed recalling that IS to 29 years ago she was one of the favorite disrohers from Union City, NJ., to Boston to San Francisco. . “I won’t let any of my girls pose for the nude it^azines, Mito Corio told me. “They get fired if they do. I don’t think it’s proper.” ' ■ ★ ★ ★' Some celebs won’t agree with Ann that burlesque was Sunday , ; Schoolish, compared to now. Red Buttons. visiUng Aim’s show, L-! |„t „ight. claimed he was arrested once for working in New York burlesque. Tn^Lav’i meeline of *" preparation for her depar II* jij LI- -«* ih* iiiHff* fliiH iiirv it was in- . _ ^yre, the Makefjell took on bunker Roord AiMciatlon meetlne in fuel during the day Before she Board Association meeting in ^ Reid, assistant to the superintend- gash underwater hi toe s h i p ’ s ent, who felt an upgrading of pres-1 starboard side near the buoys ent facilities was necessary if the! were made early in the week, school is to be accredited by the However, the original tear had North Central Association. | flooded the No. 2 hold and it SaIuw.'i H4..rd PrMbtont Rob •»«* f® *»« ■"<* V^mved dry to permit more firm repairs _P‘®*** •"** mem^rs Eldon area He did his act in court to convince the judge and jury it was in- moniv School lure, the Makefjell took on bunker nocent. A««oclatl«n meetlne in fuel during the day Before she "The Judge arrested the jury, ’ insisted Red, “for watching an ‘ left the harbor, divers made a last indecent performance.” minute check on the cement ★ ★ ★ ' Rosegart was designated to rep-patches in her side.s, TMP AAlDKIlfBHT FARL res.mt the board in the countywide JaSte Gle^v^ Beach shortly-will film committee teing formed to, seaman Charles Houghtaling of r/.'oic tnr. kia ennnanpc' fipsf lime' Little SusaH cipk>re thc problcm of schoolithe Muskegon Coast Guard station; iSS) toll Sto i.X ^ Ptol« Coirt th, 4tak.ll.ll tatt .!»«. 2.M0 importance. Zsa Zsa Gabor flashed her new 35-carat diamond ring at Danny’s. (She’d asked Jefeler Harry Winston, “But dolling. Isn’t ft vulgar?” and he answered: “After you’ve been married a white, it'D shrink a little”) ... 20th Ctentury-Fox b boosting Red Buttons Tor another supporting actor award, for “Longest Day.” !said, would be salvaged and would: be sent, probably by rail, to Montreal where It would be reloaded on the ship. n Zkk ii--i 4^ /e_____■ Houghtaling said officiate of the Prefer Jtiil to Freedom MOSCOW TW—The newspaper ,freighter were optimistic about Charge'Rus$ Hooligans TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Diere are. So many medical shows Moskovskaya Pravda complain^ on television,” reporta Nonnoe Coan, “that now my wife wants a today that some Russians j*'ted tl.uir kidney-shapedTVaet.” for two weeks as "hooligans" l-akes traffic _ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Taffy Tuttle saw the Jackie Gleason find life inside so pleasant they shoi:^, and figures the hefty comic would be great'Tor a movie titled request two-week extensions of kj cu:* 4^ y|j|4 w D*jrh "One For the Seesaw.” thqir sentences. ' F EARL’S PEARLS: Sometimes a fellow who tries to drown htt* * * * WASHINGTON lUPli - The sorrow in drink gets caught in the undertow. Some prljdners even gained ynitod Stales and West Germany; Ckimie Dave Madden tells of the Peace Corps member to Africa weight to jail, the newspaper shkl signed an agreement yesterday 'The. people are unfriendly and dull and lazy.^ So much for the staff—now about the nitives That's earl. (Cepyrifht, 1992) COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES in an artlcte entitled “Hooligans for the world’s first nuclear pow-J ~ on Vantion ’ It said others fin- ered merchant ship, the Savpn-J CONDON S RMW « TV ished their terms without having neh, to visit West German portai “* “— - ” done any hard labpr. inext spring. GLASS REPAIR STOIIM SASH—AWNINOS aluminum SIOINO MANurscTuaeas special 'E 4-Un-EM S4AU-0E 5-tM) C. WEEDON CO. 1092 W. HURON 2 aiki. W*N T.l«s«sh BUY NOW! l$i Payment in March if Desired! HAMPTON’S ELECnilC CO. 825 W. Hnron FE 4-2825 SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL COLOR TV SE8VICE AND SALIS Mot*e«la - SylvaNla Oaalar Oia RADIO and TV IIM ElliakeW L4ka EA. SM4M.3 ■e tea* Kear PM Ofllee n—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1968 Virginia Must Reapportion ALEXANDRIA, Va. - A special three-judge federal court ruled yesterday that Virginia must reappwtlon its general assembly to give populous urban and suburban areas more presentation. the tribunal set Jan. 31 as the deadline for action by the legislature and said it will issue its own order if tiiat is not done. A special session would be required to meet the court’s terms. Specifically the court held Oat the redistricting plan ea-acted by the legislature earlier this year is unconstitutional be-canse of “invidions discrimiia-tioB adverse to Arlington, Fair- ’ fax and Norfolk.” Arlington and P a 1 r f a are heavily populated areas just across the Potomac River from Washington. Pour legislators from 'that ftorthem Virginia areaj brought suit against flie apportionment formula apd were backed by interests in the coastal city of Norfolk. The decisioh was a split one. Judges Albert V. Bryan and Oren E. Lewis concurred in it. Judge Walter E. Hoffman Dissented. Denmark's War Premier Dies in Copenhagen COPENHAGEN (^ - Den- mark’s wartime premier foreign secretary Erik Scavenius, died here yesterday at 85. Scavenius, a career diplomat, headed a Dani^ government which was removed by the Germans in 1943 and replaced wiUi a German governor. FOR YOUR GIRL oir BOY Here is ell you do. Choose, from several different types of letters. Then address it to your giri or boy and drop it in our speciai mail box. We will, have it post-marked from Santa Claus, Indiana and your child vdll receive it thru the maii. Letters and envelopes furnished FREE. ONLY TAKES A MINUTE. THE CHILDREN WILL BE DELIGHTED THAT SANTA REMEMBERED TO WRITE TO THEM PONTIAC STATE BANK 6 CONVENIENT OFFICES ^ Convertible ^ Sleep-Lounge Sofas Our New Collection for Young-Minded Moderns X m MWEm-ir UKG BOism eMX soFASiEEtu wim muRQ min pusnc END ^ You would expect to pay much more ■ for this handsome divan with built-in plastic end tables. Mokes 0 single bed in o jiffy (just remove the bolsters). Available in o choice of popular colors with a solid seat and stripe bolsters. Shop early for best selection. These won't lost long at these Sole Prices. '89 95 ONLY »9 DOWN Complete Corner Arrangement “Modern Corner grouping sects 5 by day —sleeps two at night! The perfect an- swer to furnishing o one room apartment . . . o den that doubles for over-night 99 guests ... 0 mony-purpose family room! Walnut finished frames with sturdy bocks and brass ferruled legs. White corner table has burn and scratch resistant 95 plastic top. Stripe and solid covers in your choice of colors. ONLY MO DOWN AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN; Monday, Friday and Soturdoy 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN: A^ndoy, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'til 9 E3C03Sr01S^Y fiirnit'ore PONTIAO SXJSXJRBA.nI , f\xmit-are DRAYTON sei a. BA.OINAW a rm a-rsoi « nzacza xw-Tt. • owt «-oaaii THE PO PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. NOVEMBER o MICRO PHOTO INC. = a ■MB Li^ C LEVEL ND 1S OHIOv ^ 1»AKt- OV£/t i: Jhe Weather / V.8. WMihcr IhnvM^ THE PONTIAC VOL. 120 NO. 254 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FpNTIAe,. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .W. 1062 —14 PAGES Commission Gets Recoil Budget Proposal $604,636 More Is Sought to Run City in '63 Would Mean Tax Rate of $15.65 Per $1,000 Valuation if Adopted By DICK SAUNDERS City Manager Robert A. Stierer last night submitted to the City Commission record* budget proposal of $7,045,435 for 1963. His proposal is $604,636 above the current city bud get and would require an! ^ ★ ★ ★ Plans for Children's V///age Brought Before Supervisors Preliminary architectural ptansjwould be''retired through renta' Richard W. Marshall, supervisor for a proposed $2.6-million Chil- fees paid by the county. 6 dren’s Village were presented yes- . . I. terday to the juvenile committee ^ lof the Oakland County Board of| The usual ai'rangements with a ’^[Supervisors. building authority, which would estimated tax rate increase The committee also recom-iown the village building^ in this from Madison Heights, proposed that voters be asked to approve one-tenth of a mill in annual taxes to pay for leasing of the buildings from^ the authority. of $1.79 per $1J()00 of aS’ , sessed valuation, i Commissioners got the budget |proposal at an informal meeting. Il includes a $380,064 capital improvement fund plus sewage h%at-ment plant bond payments. The proposed city budget is based on an estimated tax base of $288 million, almost $7 million above Pontiac’s 1962 total assessed valuation of I281..2 mil-lipn. If adopted'-in its present form, the proposed budget figure would require a tax rate of $15.65 per $1,000 of asse^ed valuation (on the $288 million assumed tax method of financing construction of the village at the County Service Center. Such an auUiority would raise the necessary building funds through revenue bonds. The bonds' mended establishment of a case, provide that the buildings be-building authority as the bestjcome county-owned property once all the bonds have been retired. Usually no vote of the people is required to authorize a governing body to enter into an agreement' with a building authority. However, • conunittee member Police Investigating Fight Between Otficer, Citizeir Earlier he told the committee that the board’s ways and means committee chairman, David Lev-insonof Birmingham, recommended seeking a half miH at the polls in April in order to finance the village through regular, general obligation bonds. A fist fight between a Pontiac man and a police ..ft would be two years before officer which put the man in-the hospital for.eight days- construction could begin under Significant different in ihe is under police investigation today, y proposed budget, as compared toj - Chief Joseph, Koren -identined the officer' ''' involved in>the Nov. 10; .. ' This would hardly solve the the 1962 budggt, aro the addition! of a new pension plan Tor police and firemen and financing of sew. age plant bond committments through a special tax levy. Biggest single increase “The largest single increase is $108,5^ inaddilional funds needed for the new police-fire pension system approved by vote of the people in April," Stierer said in his proposal. He noted that the general city budget is. up $232,154 due to the police - fire pension plan, increased payments to pension funds of other city employes, a Social Sccurity.„ii[|^;ease effective Jan, I, and other smalicr items. The sewage treatment plant, due to open soon, is finqinced by 25-year, $3.2-millipn bond issiie; The first bonds came due this year and were paid for from the capital improvement fund. "Since that time," Stierer noted, "new capital improvement proj ects have, been started and gen .eral city costs have i^cqijed. . "Since the new plant is being built under court order, it is legal . . . under the bond ordinance and.., state law, to make qn additional levy to cover the principal and interest pay-. ments.’’ 'The 1963 bond'payment will be $244,626, requiring an added levy of 85 cents per $1,000 of assessed valuation which is included inf the $15.65 estimate. . Stierer. proposed that $4,264,446 be levied as property tax for all (Continued on Pagq 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press Letter to JFK Angry little man asks “ meriting to vote the necessary ' ■ rAGE M. recommendation that the 53-year- old Burmese continue in the. top Integirdtfon How successful has integration been in the South? r.PAGB C4, QvestJonst Be smart choosins . tutw-PAGE D-1. Area News . Astrolegy .. Bridge Comics ... . Editorials Markets . Obltnarlef Sports . C4 . D-l . 0-1 0-1 A4 0*2 C4-CtH . C4-C4 TV, JRadto Ijirafraas D'V Wllsoa. Earl ....... M romen^s Pages . ,B4 - ’This would cost the average taxpayer 50 cents a year, Marshall said. H would raise an estimated $200,000 annually until the village is paid for. ’’The county apparently has no money to appropriate for the village’s construction otherwise,’’ Marshall said. JFK-Mikoyan Huddle Mulls Missile Crisis Report No Progress on' Other Cold War Issues as Hoped BEFORE THE CONFERENCE - President Kennedy and Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan halt momentarily for pictures before beginning a conference yesterday at the White House. With them at right are interpreters Natalie Kushnir of the State Department and Igor Budnoy of the Soviet Embassiy. 'No Armed Provocafions' fight as,, Lt. William K. ^ Hanger. 37, a veteran of tinted out. 16 years on the force. j His opponent was idientified as! .Tarpes ,B. Walker. 27. of 393 Emerson Ave. present emergency situation,” he India Denies Red Charge — ... u u ji NEW DELHI ip — India denied [battlefront since the cease fire Icrot The fight took place at thj emotionally police department as Walker was being booked on a reckless driving charge, Kdren disclosed. I However, the chief did not sub- i slahtidte reports fiiat Hanger-offered to take his gun and bsdge j off and fight Walker in a roomj 8f the • department when W .co™„Ue. I h.;t r..il engagrt a, ar^d S anS >wdlng and intermingling of by rushing troops to Himalayan h„ i««„„i„„ „f nr»«nr» in o. .. . . . .... - Himalayan |jy ^ lessening of pressure in its disturbed children jjorderlands as the deadline ap-dispute with Pakistan over Kash-proached for a promised Cbm-1 mir. j munist withdrawal. The Chinese said they were' watching the situation closely but!„ . . an authoritative source here said .Mohammed’-Ayub Khan Opposition deputies charged Ayub Khan was pushed into the agreement by the United States and Britain and that the nati(}h's legislature was bypassed. Related Story, Page A-4 the Indian government had re-i’’«"« ceived indic^ions the Commun-’^" dispute but the going may fists planned to go through with ‘ .. Peking said it would withdraw AGREE TO NEGOTIATE jits troops 12H miles behind what Prime Minister Nehru and i‘‘called the line of actual,control in 1959. * * i- W A S H I .\ G T 0 N ‘ —President Kennedy and Soviet First Deputy Pre-,mier Anastas I. Mikoyan have agreed that the United States and the Soviet Union will continue negotiations for a final settlement of the Cuban crisis. But their lengthy White ^ House conference failed to -yield any evidence of prog- . ress toward agreement on other critical East-West issues. ■ . . The President and Mikoyan met for more than three hours late Thursday. U.S, officials had hoped the meeting would produce evidence of change in Soviet policies on arms control, xir other global problems, in the wake of the cri-over Cuba. inhis hope, they were apparently disappointed. White house sources said that from the il.S. point of view (ho meeting diC not provide any surprises^that Mikoyan's discussion of Soviet policies produced nothing of a new or different character. gngagM -j" "“1 * Up,.e,g,n.. Expect OK of U Thant in Top Job ' Walker was admitted to Pontiac SEPARATE COTTAGE Juvenile authorities have: rec-j India has not yet accepted^se. ™ ^ ‘ construe- Re*/ China’s proposals for the " LT. WILLIAM HANGER *“*’ tion of three’eottages in the future withdrawal. Ite was released frbm the hos.l''“'®** If has been senijing reinforce- pital Nov 18 [present situation. These would in-Lents by land and air into the ' o' «• talirSbS|'“‘y»n^'^H’' ® placed in the county’s care by the ^ judges. Pontiac architect Harry M. Denyes Jr. said these initial units would cost approximately $515,800. istan iwrder to face the R^ Chi- At Rawalpindi. Pakistan, uproar broke out in the national assembly** today bver Khan’# agreement to Nehru. torney representing Walker in the I reckless driving case, said he had I no desire at present to file I charges againSt the city in the ! incident. UNITED NATIONS, N.V. (JP) -The U.N. Security Council today recQDiunendied unanimously that U Thant of Burma be chosen regular secretary general of the United Nations lo serve until Nov. 3, T96C. The General Assembly wps expected to elect Thant-this afternoon. UNITED NATldNS, N.Y. (AP) jThe U.N. General Assembly meets this afternoon to elect U 17180! of Burjop secretary general Hanger reportedly suffered a broken nose and face "cuts apd-bruishs. Expect Indian Summer to Stay Indiq doesn’t go along because it would leave the Red Chinese still on. territory claimed by India. J, secondSjote It has sent off a .second note to Peking seeking further clarification of the Chinese proposals. A first request brought what an Indian foreign min.i$Try spokesman Ayub icalled a vague reply, meet-' o I The spokesman said India I wants restoration of the posi- Mikoyan, who just spent three weeks 4n Cuba, told reporters as ! tions both armies held last Keren said tie would review the incident today with City Manager iiy^ Robert A. Stierer and City Atty. Willilam A. Ewart befor^ reaching any decision to file charges against Hanger before the Police Trial Board.' ' A building authority would enable construction of the three cottages to begin'almost immediate- that Pontiac’s been having fetJn .showers about the first of thejpected eventually to gel together "We did give Walker a lie detector test." Koren said. "The results indicated there was i fight." ' The chief said he had not received written reports from all those involved, including other serve unS^Nov.'s.’^l^."’He wltness'id the will lose thy “acting” handle at- tached to his -title for the past year. The 11-nation Security Council scheduled a private meeting this U.N. post. ’Ihant’s election by the assembly was expected to be The UnTted States and the Sor Viet Union agreed earlier to give Thant a full five-year term as sefc-retary-general. But on his insistence It will expire Nov. 3, 1966, five years from the date he became acting secretary-general as successor to the late Dag^in- marskjold; Hammarskjoki was killed previous Sept. 17 in a plane qrash Jlldala, Northern Rhodhsia. Thant, then Burma’s thief U.N. delegate, was named to serve the rest of Hammarskjoid’s second five-year term, until April 10, However, Koren said reports tlms far indicate that-Walker argued with officers and after being booked/.‘he grabbed Hanger by the head and punched him' while being led down a hallway. k >..<>. * ■ The cmef added that Hanger re taliated and the fight apparently moved down the hall into a room. Details, he said, were not clear due to conflicting versions. "I firmly believe that no incident of this nature should be covered up," Koren asserted. 'I alMolutely will not tolerate police .violence. Arrests should belhade using as little force as possible." The concept would have to be approved by the Board of Super- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) swept into northeast India and threatened its rich and fertile state of Assam. The touch of Indian summer the past week is expected ______ main for the next five days, Says the, weatherman. Temperatures will average from 9 to 12 degrees above the normal high of 39 and the normal low of 27. Precipitation will total from three fb five-tenths of an inch: Nehru add Ayub Khan are ex- Related Story, Page B-10 he left the President's office shortly before 8 o’clock Thursday night: We had an exchange of views with the President on questiQns of interest to both our countries, chiefly about Cuba. "As a result of this conversa- Sept. 8, before Jhe Chinese agreed to issue certain ion the Kashmir issue but first Gentle and southerly is the lesser officials are, to lay the wind story for the area today, groundwork. Thirty-three Was the lowest tern- • ' * peratufe. in downtown Pontiac, Nehru indicated he was pre-{ preceding 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the pared to retreat little if any from] mercury measured a mild 56. his position Instructions to our .representatives in New York—we . to #kir. negotiators, and the President will instruct their negotiators— to corttihue negotiations to finql-ly .settle the Cuban qpestion.”j . Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said the two men Continued dn .“age 2-, Col. 6i Teamster Boss Disagrees Pope John Winning Battle With Anemia Hoffa Fired Me—Lawyer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) —I .Fitzgerald testified the tran.sac-| the News quoted Hoffa as te|l-|Hoffa, Fitzgerald .said he had Teaipsters President James R. lion-was made at-Hoffa’s req test!ing Fitzgerald: ''You're ’ all neither booKs nor records, Hoffa and«Geocge S. Fitzgerald, and that the latter offered nojthroug.h! Turn in your books and -RKPORTED IT’ ' .'re^. And yw’d tetter starti with- hqn t Hoffa i thinking about the $75,000 loan ....................- counsel and friend for'explanation. 27 years, have parted bitterly In the mid9t of Hoffa’s $l-million conspiracy trial. As the prosecution rested its case yesterday — following, six Weekii of testimony * by 29 witnessed and featuring 2^ exhibits — the Detroit NpWs said in # copyrighted article, ^/lat Hoffa fired Fitzgerald, who 1^'from Detroit. , Fitzgerald’s firing, the News said, followed a' heated exchange last Monday between the men outside the federal Fitzgerald, under subpoena as a government witness in Hoffa’s trial, tqid the jury on Monday he swappoil his. personal check for $M,dOO. to.................... Hqffa in return fdi* a dividend from Test Fleet, a trucking firm, involved in .the trial, out to Hoffa’s wife.............. _ . twice after that," Fitzgerald said. ■Die News said-the loan pur^rt- ^e repeated it j,the firingi " ed|y had been obtained by Fit?- Hoffa said the union had "made gerald- from the Teamsters Cen- (.griain requests of Mr, Fitzgerald tra State Conference, of which t^al "rather than comply he VATICAN GITY iJ* - Pope John 'XXIII is making a good recovery, with medical treatment “obtaining the hoped for results ’ in his battle agaiiist anemia, a Vatican communique said today. ! The 8I-year-old pontiff got out of his sick, bed briefly again this morning and “occupied himself with some problems re-.garding the government of the church, giving the relative dispositions," the statement added, ll was the second time he had Hoffa is president > severed his relations With the been able to get up since he was Fitzgerald, who has been a union " » |stricken Tuesday. Teamsters atloniey since 1935. is a former Michigan Demo-cralle'cOlqmiUeeman: Vatican sources said the Pope's As for lloffa’s siatement.s about doctor was Concerned, however. Hoffa said" the Detroit pa|x>r him resigning Fitzgerald told the t Free Pres* 1 was in error and told a newsman: * ‘hey .were ’‘slricllv a fab-"We' didn’t fire huh. he resigned ” r*cat.on-garbage Hoffa said he had told ail * i . union lawyers — nof'Tust Fiti- Fitzgerald, in a telephone inter- ^^^p view from ^troit told a news.| jp ^„p p„p„,^ rwn for the Neville T^ef^^ „ necessary spend their full Thur^ay night'that “there was, with the onion. He said no talk of resigning at any time. ............It happened that he was rushing.^things in hi,4 determination to get back to work. like the paper (the Detroit News) ■aid it happened.’’ ^ GEORGE 8. FITZGERALD . afld records. .8$^ ^requc! As for. turning over union toiks isted by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Flash Ml »n4 rthtbUUaUvg ___ w ‘ and )iMidlem«d mm. For prompi WASHJNfiTON if( - The (ederal government's two top ** home lending agencies outltflrd'—-today a policy/of persuasion, with a big stick in reserve, for enforcement qf Presidenl Kennedy’s order bannfng.discrimination in federally financed . ■} I ’ Stars Join JF^, 7l(e’on TV in Culture Center Fund Dirve THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. XQVEMBER 8(|! 1962 WASHINGTON (AP)-P?;esKl9nt( the dust bf centuries has passed Kennedy led a big closed ciKtoitjthe United States “will be renifein-television audience on tfie begin- bered not for our victories and ning df a 130-inillion culture cm- defeats in battle Or in politics, but sade Thursday night. I for our contribution to the human He told the nation that when | spirit.” On 88th Birthday Winnie Has Egg, Champagne LONtX)N (AP) - Sir Wiiiston|Mary Soames and Lady Audley Churchill launched his 88th birth-|(Sarrt Churchill)-were aU ex-day celebration iKlay with a solt-|P®cted. boiled egg and a glass ,of ,cham-l » ' pagne. I A lifetime late ri^r, Britain’s great wartime leader spent the morning in bed and read the newspaper while the front door bell, of his London house kept ringing and ringing. MANY GREETINGS Messengers brought stacks of telegrams frpm all over the world and postmen staggered in with - pouches stuffed with anniversary greetings. Well-wishers called to sign the visitors’ book. Strauss to Quit Bonn Ministry Extra! policemen directed the r heavy traffic in and out of the quiet dead-end street in whkm the statesman has his home. Among the first congratulations I to arrive was a message from Queen Elizabeth II. Sir Winston’s retired cook, a Mrs. Landemar, sent him a bunch of flowers. ‘VERY WELL’ A member of Churchill’s staff said they did not expect the, old warrior to go Out today “but he is very well.” * * W It is just over three months since Sir Winston came honw complete 4iis cdhvalescense from a broken thi^ suffered in a fall in a Monte Carlo hotel room. ★ ♦ * Said the Daily Mad in- a birthday tribute: “niere were few—we can now say it—who thought he would recover from his broken thigh and 'live to see this birthday. “But we must have forgotten . who it was we were taHcing about. It was Churchill.” WILL REST After a quiet luncheon with Lady .Churchill, Sir Winston warf to rest thiis afternoon in preparation for a family party tonight. Sir Winston’s children —Ran-. dolph and Diana Churchill, Mrs. MUNICH, Germany (UPI)-Df-fense Minister Franz Josef Sb-auss annouhced today be is quitting his post in Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s cabinet. Straubs announced his decision in a communique issued by h i s CIvistian Social Union (CSU), Of Bavarian branch of Adenauer’s C h r i s t i a n Democratic Party (CDU). Last week, Strauss and all the other CDU memhers of the cabinet offered their, registrations to Adenauer to give hini a free hand in meeting a crisis caused by his Free Democratic Party (FDP) coalition partners. However, Adenauer'did not act on the offers pending the outcome of last Sunday’s Bavarian s t a t elections, in which Strauss figured prominently. Adenauer did not indicate immediately whether Strauss’ resignation of today was accepted. According to the announcenpt, Strauss told his backers Ins'decision Js based on “the position of the Free Democratic Party (FDP).” The FDP, junior partners in ruptured govem- Brace for Typhoon SAIGON, Viet Nam W - T h e Vietnamese govemntent ordered a virtual state of emergency in the southern part of the country today as Typhoon Lucy churned in from the South Glyna Sea toward the'densely pcipulated Mekong delta. I He was joined by former Preside Dwi^t D. Eisenhc^, toned ip from Augusta, Ga.,^ a nonpartisan appeal Tor funds to build a national cultural center here. 'A mecca for art,” Eisenhower called it He said it could give everyone who comes to Washington a belter appreciation of Amer-■ a. Kennedy opened the' show—an extravaganza of the arts from ballet and drama to concert stage, Negro spiritual and poetry, all donated by the artists. NO BOUNDARIES’ He said “as always, art knows no national boundaries” and “ge^ nius can speak at any time and the entire world will hear." But hearing was a big problem at the huge National Guard Armory, where a sellout crowd of 5,000 paid IliDO for dinner and the show. Despite elaborate acoustical plans, much of the audience had trouble hearing throughout the program, which ran 45 minuted over its scheduled two hours. ♦ ★ ★ , By Ihe time the telecast'ended at 12:12 a.m., more than half of the armory audience had departed, including Kennedy’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sargent Shriver. And comedian''Danny Kaye, starting his routine at 11:40 p. quipped, “You ki^ when I came here tonight I was a young naan.” JFK STRETCHES Kennedy had come from a more than three-hour White House conference with Soviet Firat Deputy Premier Anastas 1. Mikoyan. He rose and stretched once midway through the program. Eisenhower, who was to close the show, was kept up late at his Augusta Country Club vacation spot where a glittering southern banquet hall was created for the |50-a-plate dinner. ANXIOUS MOMENT - Santa Ana,, Calif., motorist Robert Roberts stands by as ambulance attendants remove Danny Coryell, 15, from beneath the front wheels of Roberts’ car. The boy, who .had been riding a bicycle, was not seriously hurt. ‘ . An audience estimated at 150,000 .jned in on the clqsed-circuit pageant in 65 cities, phying entry fees from |1 to $100. It was hoped the night’s efforts would raise one million dollars—just a fraction of what’s needed for the cultural center. Strauss’s ouster as the price of egntinning to support the 86-year-old chancellor. Strauss and the other remaining members of the cabinet had offered their resignations to Adenauer a week ago to give him a free hand in dealing with the revolt of the FDP. Five FDP cabinet members quit over the government crackdown on the news magazine Der Spieglel, whose publisher and four of whose staff membdfs were arrested and charged with treason and bribery for publishing a critical attack on the West German armed forces. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Temperatures will average • to 12 degrees above the normal highs of 3$ and normal lows of 77. Precipitation will total 3 to 5 tendlf of ah inch in showers about the first of the week. To4tf In rnntiM , Lownt tsmpemurc.precnllnK S n.n S3 * At S ».m,! Wind velocity, 1 m.p.h. Direction: lait •, Oun ecu Frld.y nt 3:03 p.m. Bun rl.tee Snturday it .3:42 i.m. Moon ceth Frldiy it 3:10 p.m. Moon rleei Biturdiy it 11:33 a.m. Oil Tear Afi in Piitlic Hlfhen temperature ...... ....... Lowlit temperature ............ . / Woatlier: Bunny. Thli DaU In Ml Teare Id Lo*« - ' n Ml Tun 4 In 1330 Thnreday’e Temneratnre Ckart Alpena 33 23 Duluth 4!. .. Eacanaba 47 SO Fort .Worth S3 33 Or. Rapida 38 38 Jackionvllle 80 37 Houahton 43 32 Kanaaa City 83 38 Lanalni 37 34 Loa Anaelea 83 40 Warquette 30 33 Miami Beach 05 37 Muakeaon 30 37 Milwaukee 33 38 PellatoD 30 25 New Orleana 50 55 Trav City 81 38 New Tork 33 4 Albuquarqua 34 4J, Omaha 39 * ..1—.. ga 61 Ph%u W . 30 33 a. Llike City 43 30 --------- 5, ,, NATIONAL WEATHER — Generally fair weather is expected tonight east of the Mislsiauppi Valley except for some light rain and showers iipi Florida. Rain 'and dri^ are forecast for the Pacific CoaM fhom Washington to Northern California with snow and snow fhirries in the Rockies and sec-. tions of the central Plains. It will cooler in fiew. England and^the central Rockies yrith little^hahge ejsewhere. V; ■ Plan to Arrest Dem Candidate A warrant for the arrest of pected to be issued Monday by the Madison Heights Democrat Lee Walker for failing to file a statement of c^paign expenses of the Aug. 7 primary election is ex- C/ty Budget Is Proposed (Continued From Page One) purposes excepting the treatment plant bond payment. His estimate for income from sources other than taxes $2,236,363 and that $300,000 be reappropriated from the city’s unappropriated surplus. The proposed tax levy Fs $613773 higher than the 1M2 estimatefd revenue from other sources is up $86,-363. Increased appropriations are recommended-in the Police Department to facilitate policy changes recently recommended by the City Commission, in the Department of Public Works and for. new community center and iwimming programs planned. ♦ ★ * The budget, he said, “should permit a level of services somewhat, but not notably higher, than 1962 . . .- and a reasonable level of neighborhood construction. ★ ★ ★ “The tax rate,” he said, “is not out of liM with several cities of our general size, pojrulation and character.” Commissioners will study the proposed budget, which may be revised anytime before final adoption. The budget must be adopted before Feb. 1, 1963. Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office. * ★ ★ Assistant. Prosecutor R o b e r Templin said yesterday b planned to issue the warrant against Walker, an unsuccessful seeker of the Democratic nomination for state representative from the sixth district. Statements of campaign expenses for the primary were required hy state law to be filed in the county clerk’s office within 10 days after the primary, , Maximum penalty for violation is two years in prison, a $1 ‘ fine, or both. ★ ★ ★ ■ ' Walker, a 41-year-o|d building Birmingham Area News City A^esior Hagstrom Named New Supervisor Lassie Ownei^s Wife Granted Divorce LOS ANGELES un - lUidd Weatherwax, owner and trainer of movie-television dog Lassie, was divorced by his s^e Mae yesterday. She testified be terrified her by firing guns in the BIRMINGHAM - City Assessor. Clark Hagstrom is Birmingham’s new representative on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. H a g s t r 0 m, 45, has been appointed to tjie post by the City Commission to replace William E. Roberts, 39, a city commissioner who has resigned from the board of supervisors. Rob^, a partly in a local insurance agency, ^said he was forced to resign because of the press of business. . Besides Hagstrom, Birmingham’s supervisors are City Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham, David Levi^n and Luther Hea-cock. * ★ ★ Mrs. William Uptegraff Service for Mrs. Willaim (Caroline} Uptegraff, 93, bf 543 Baldwin 'Court’rwilM>e 1 p.m.. Monday at the- First Presbyterian Church. Burial wil) follow in Davison Om- Mrs. Uptegraff ^ i e d yestej-day r a lengthy illness. Her body at the Manley Bailey Funeral minster Presbyterian Oiurch in Home. She was a past president of the Bintonghlim Woman’s Club, the Woman’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church, and the Birmingham Parent-Teacher Association. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eafl Potter of Birmingham; a son, (jerald of Glendora, Calif.; two sisters, two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. , Bernard F. Johnson Service for Bernard F. Johnson, 59, of 1900 Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, will be 11 .... tomorrow at the Ross B. Northrop & Son Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will follow in Grand Lawn Ceinetery, Detroit. Mr. Johnson died of a heart attack Tuesday. ■ He was a member of the Elks lieu of flowers. Club, the Bhriners, and the Detroit Curling Club. He was also owner of the Johnson Supply Co. (Surviving are his wife Margaret and a son, Clinton, in the military service. Carls. Peck .Memorial service ^or Carl S. Peck, 38, bf 2848 Windemere St., will ^ at 1:30 p.m., tomorrow atj Northminster Presbyterian Church, troy. Graveside service will follow at Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Peck died ’Tuesday in Elms-ford, N.Y. His body wiU at at the Bell CTiapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Co. until noon tomorrow. Surviving besides his wife Lillian R. are a daughter Lori Ann, a son Stephen C., both at home; his mother, Mrs. Arthur C. Peck of Birmingham; a sister; a brother, Lt. Commander Paul A. Peck. I The family requests that memorial tributes be made to Nbrth- Mrs. Weatherwax, 51, said his targets included a bird on a cuckoo clock. »••••••••••••••••••• Worron’s "HI-FI-DO" S-l-L-E-N-T : Dog Whistle 39'' • priginid I SI.00 • StlUr • Only your dog con haor ill .Used • by profeuionol trainers. Guoran- • taiid. Adimtabi* tone. •SIMMS Supervisors Get Plan for Village (Continued From Page One) visorS, which is meeting Dec. 13 to consider the county’s juvenile problem. ★ ★ ♦ The juvenile tomihlttee will meet beforehand with the board’s buildings and grounds committee and ways and means committee in an effort to gain their support of the building program and proposed method of financing it. TTie first meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday with the build-1 ings and grounds committee at the | County Office Building, 1 Lafay-j ette St. A meeting with the waysj 1/ J land means committee has been Kennedy, MlK0y3n: set for Wednesday LEE WALKER Hoffa Caught in Bitter Feud (Continued From Page One) le made other requests < -Fitzgerald. “I told him he had to stop drinking and he had to take our business first before he takes his other clients,” the union chigf said. Commented Fitzgerald: “As far s all this stpff -about my drinking, that is a lie right out of the gutter. It had nothing to do with this situation at all.” Fitzgerald said Hoffa fired him because I think he was i" pleased with my testimony. But the testimony was the truth to the best of my recoUwtion. And was sworn tO' tell the truth. Hoffa said Fitzgerald’s resignation had been under discussion for several weeks and that he received Fitzgerald’s resignation in 'the mail yesterday. More Cuba Talks | (Continued From Page One) had agreed “that, as a followup . . of this meeting, the conversations contractor, who was elect^ tte- in New York be- sixth districts delegate to the I ^^assador Stevenson, Mr. state’s CohstituUon Convention in a„d Mr. Kuznetsov.” Ambassador Adtoi E. Stevenson and John J. McCloy havq ; been negotiating wRh Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily j V. Knzqetsov for several weeks ! on specific*problems Involved | in easing the U.S.-Soviet con- i frontation over the installation I of Soviet offensive missiles in Cuba. While no details of the conversation were made public, Kenney presumably emphasized to Mikoyan two main points about the U.S. attitude toward Cuba. 1. -That until some kind of on the ^t inspection is provided,! the United States will continue aerial surveillance over the island. j 2. TTiat even though Soviet mis-. Biles have been removed, the United States strongly objects to any use of Cuba as a military base by the Soviet Union. j RUSS STILL THERE The Soviet Union still has thou-j sands of military technicians and troop units in Cuba and a num-j ber of short-range missile bases,! including 24 antiaircraft missile I installations, which Kennedy would like to have dismantled. Whether the negotiations will cover .(Uch points as these was not disclosed by 1961, has failed to respond to letters and phone calls about his expense statement, Templin said. Templin said he talked to Walk--ter by phone two weeks ago and Walker said he would send in the expense voucher, but he has not done so." The matter was turned over to the prosecutor’s offiee'Oet. 22 by County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy two weeks after Murphy sent Walker a letter about the matter along with blank forms for filing the requited information. Weather Eases Fear of Ship's Capsizing BOSTON (* — A German motor ship with 29 men aboard develop^ a bad list some 750 miles east of Cape Cod today, but reports to the Coast Guard indicated moderating weather had eased earlier fears of capsizing., A Coast Guard fourtengine amphibian plane equipped with three 20-man life rafts and other rescue gear circled the vessel. ’The ship Erwin Schroeder, bound for Rott^dam from New Castfe,''New Brunswick, was loaded with copper concentrate'. ; SPECIALLY REDUCED for Gift Boyers! BULKY KNITS Boys’ Sweaters yiet and C( 167 Oraat New lalaetion of Stylet and Colors 3 ORLON Acrylic Yam Solid colors, fancy designs, 2 tones, , Wonderful ORLON yfor yrormlh extra long wear. Sizes 8* to 16. Western Style-Heavy 1346-Ounce DENIM Boys’ Bungarees Famous Brand-Guarantood FIRST Qualify Unconditionally guoronteed. full zipper front, reinforced pockets. SizeF 6 lb- 16. Usual $2.49. 1 57 Bargain Basemeiff, Storm to Take New Bell IJob ■'■'Raymond H. Storm, district commercial manager here for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. for the past six yearg^ hk» been appointed to that position in the Arm’s Royal Oak district. Succeeding Storm here will be E. Eugene Russell, Fort division staff supervisor, personnel and public relations. Both changes are effective Monday. Storm joined Michigan Bell in RAYMOND H,( STORM manager at Royal Oak in 1956. Two^yeurt later he was appointed te a supervisory poti-^ lion )n Detroit. He was pro-' noted to district manager here InJnlyltU. £10 community affairs; a member of the Rotary y 'Gub, the board of di-of the Pontiac Area of Commerce, the board ir« of Pontiac Boys Club, the' executive board of Pimtiic Business Association, and is a past president of the Pontiac Area Urban League. ★ * * 1 started his telephone career in 1$$7 and became a field assistant in 1942. Rejoining BeU after service in the armed forces, he was made .a plant field engineer in 1947 He was transferred to the company’s engineering department fai 1949, promoted to engineer the following year and to supeirisiag engineer in 1954. Russell returned to the commercial department In 1955 and has held Several supervisory posi- He is a member of the West^ Bloomfliild Kiwanis Gub, and the Huron Valley board of education; He has been a trustee of the White Lake Presbyterian Church since 1957. E. EUGENE RUSSELL Every Good Little Boy and Girl Wants VIEWMASnR GIFTS for CHRISTMAS! a a a So Gb! Jheiii Here at SIMMS! >*lus 1 FREE COLOR REEL VIEWMASTER 3-D Viewtr { PRICE f69 'As shown—sturdy ntolol ond plastic Viowqr with easy qioving advance lever to bring the 3-D color reel to life. HEWMASnR 3-D Full Color Reels 125 TMn at • HJNTSTtMES •TOP OAT •MSNErUUiD •DETROIT ZOO •POPETE •UfT aiiitlM TRAMP •CWilsif^SSTORY Choose'from biggest solection now,.. complete group for oil ages here at Simms. Stock up for Christmas gift giving. '7 ^ THE POyTIACTRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1062 ■.A.,, I'-. )piegefCase Cedis Cl^rrnans By PHB. NEWSOM UPI Fareifn News Analyst LONDONNeither internatibn-al nor internal to “Der Alte,” TVest ; Gennany’! aging Chancellor Konrad Adenau* „, f ■ printing presses and o^ spaoe. Berlin editors, with the memory of Hitler’s controlled press in their prewar^ joined the attack. Adenanw’s television explana- For more than a year, piem-hers of his own party, the Qiris-tian Democrats, and his coalition partners, the Free Democrats of Erkh Mende. had heed demanding he set a date for his retirement and to name his sne- But il is safe to say that not even the shrewd Ade-' naUeF-anticipated the latest storm: that almost blew his government i out of office, nor the direction! ■ from whlirh it wouldcpme. This was t h e’ ‘Spii^el Case.” In four visits to .Germany since IMS. this correspondent never has seen the West German Repnblic tom by such a wave of national emotionalism. Der Spiegel is a national newg magazine whose hard-hitting columns fr^uently have irked both the chancellor and his controversial defense minister, Franz Josef Strauss. EQUALLY CRITICAL The attitude of “let the chips fall where they may’’ has at various times led the magazine to ' critical of both East and West. be^ Law suits against the niaga-zine had been brought by both Adenauer and Strauss, unsuccessfully. Before his own part in the midnight arrests of Der Spiegel’s editors became known, Strauss made no attempt to hide his pleasure that charges of suspicion of trea-. son against them appeared likely finally to bring the publication to heel. Then came the reaction. German readers made no attempt to prejudge the case of treason. But they objected strenuously the-door manner in which the arrests were carried out. Hamburg nd^papers with no special reason to love Der Spiegel offered the magazine use of their Crime Rale Up A Bonn gorcer urged this correspondent to give his regards to Aniinlca “ where there still is democracy." , ~ f *' * A free pfess is comparatively ly. Men primarily 9 Pet. in State Saginaw Jump Tops 9-Month Rise WASHINGTON iJF) - Major crime rose an average of 9 per cent in principal Michigan cities during the first nine months this year compared with the same period of 1961, the f6i reported yesterday. The 9 per cent general crime hike in Michigan outstripped the national trend of increase by an added 4 per cent. The FBI reported the over^rall U.S. increase was only 5 per cent. Serious crime at Saginaw was up an average of more thaa 23 per cent. Sagiaaw had the largest increase of any Michigan city in the FBI report. Detroit’s serious crime rose an average of 11 per cent. Crime increased during the nine months in. all seven categories listed by Grand Rapids had the only reverse trend of the six Michigan cities named in the report. Serious crime in Grand Rapids fell an average of more than 8 per cent lower than the January- I IWl. September period in Dearborn’s crime rate declined a nearly negligible percentage—two fewer instances of serious crime than were reported in 1961. Lansing's major crime ;hike average more than 11^ per cent. Serious crime at Flint increased more than per cent. An explanation of the reverse "[trend at Grand Rapids was offered by. Police Chief William Johnson. “We just try to fm a pretty ti^t shop up here," Johnson He also credited “good citizen support." COMPARE and you’ll buy the best! a KITCHENAID dishwasher Then's a KkchenAid for every kitchen... every budget f FRONT-LOADING CONVERTIBLE PORTABLE Remodeling a problem now? Use the corwertible as a portable now... build it in later. Available In Superba, Imperial and Custom series. ■ BUILT-IN — KitchenAid built-ins are available in 3 series: Superba, Imperial and Custom. An almost limitless choice of front finishes to match any kitchen. NOW of WAYNE GABERTS TOP-LOADING PORTABLE If space or remodeling is a problem you <;an still have dishwashing freedom by KitchenAid. No matter which model or price every KitchenAid gives-you... Big Blue Wash Arm ■ Flo-Thru drying ■ Double-coated porcelain wash tank ■ Stainless steel filters. COMPARE AND YOU'LL BUY THE BEST- 2 Years to Poy from Dote of Delivery! 90 PAYS SAME AS CASH! 121 N. SAGINAW—FE 5-6189 Youf Appliance Specialists OPEN MON., FRI. ond SAT. 'til 9 P. M. ou‘^gent Mupkiou uf« crime” ftDed to satisfy cHber readers or editors. ibie for it were the Ameri-can] occupation commanders who over right after die ww. 1 was Geu. Lucius Clay who recalls that be had to vge German reparters to ask Now that the Germans have-it, ithdr, latest reaction shows they won’t give it up easily. Child Asks Sgnta Wants Daddy Back AUSTIN, Minn. (jPI—Santa Claus had himrelf a dilemma here as result of this letter sent to him in care of the Austin Herald by a local child; Dear Santa: “I would like more than anything in the world to have my daddy back for Christinas. My mommie and daddy had a separation and now they are going to have a divorce. ’’ “If they dp, 1 will never speak to anyone again, except God. I love my mommie and daddy and you are the only one who understands me. Would you please write a letter to my parents? , , “I give yon all my money about you would ' gft them back together." Santa, handicappeii iiy not having the age. se!x or address of the writer, could only answer, throu^ the newspaper: •k .-k it “I will do what I can but sometimes old Santa can’t fill every request on a child’s list.’’ Dobbs tops off the formal look for the holiday season with the most distinctive hot of all— the Homburg. Quietly elegant, beautifully crafted; .a handsome couriterpoint to your dress • ond business wear. In Westppint grey, bflock, ■ midnight blub, or' chacolote brown. 0^ Johnston & Mur|iby completes your formal wardrobe with this handsomely crofted plain.-toe oxford in smooth block coif.. Sizes 7 to 12. OUR rONTIAC MAU STORE OFEN EVERY EVENING 711 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS ' Playboy dinner jacket and trousers . . . a complete formal Wardrobe by After Six Going formol odds SO much to the gaiety of the occasion and to moke it budget-painless we've assembled a complete ensemble at o modest price. The After Six “Playboy" is tailored by Rudofker, the most outstanding name in formal wear. Lightweight natural shoulder dinner jacket With norrow ishowl sotin lapels, flop pockets, center vent; . slim plain front trousers; o matching Satin cummerbund . charged hearing on Keywell’s ap- ber of the Keywell family who ^ plication for commutation pf the lived in his district. life sentence imposed onlhim in _ j ,. . . .i 19M for the slaytog of a old Detroit youth Arthur Mixbn. ^ telegram, saying ^ he felt comment on any parole MacLellan charged that in the boat'd matter Vfore it reached caee of Keywell and Jack Budd, his desk would be improper. 57. a Detroit man senteaced to He challeng^ MacLellan to [take whatever evidence he has of Hawk Mountain Sanctuary inlestablished specificaUy for Vwksj St. Paul svnt two years in Pennsylvania is the first refuge [and other predators. [Ephesus, preaching. ___________ RICHARD GOSSER 'Relieved' of UAW Activities SHOP FRIDAY 9go & SATURDAY 9:lo FOR CHRISTMAS Save Comp, valw'25 Our entire stock of BOYS’ ORLON PILE-LINED all-weather COATS 16.88 SIZES 14 TO 20 Lustrous, cotton iridesccnts in. ting styles, guu piilclt st\lcs and more! Single and double breasted model!.! All w ith detachable belted backs! Fully zip-lined with plush Orion acrylic! Solids and mut^ plaids ■ and checks in deep tones. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF > girU’ coats and CARCOATS OFF The savings are tremendous and this is just a samplel Regularly 10,95 Regularly K.9S ^ J~ ' . Regularly 17.95 Slock up on oulorwoor for Iht girlt->ond sovt on gifts, too! All loather-look vinyls, plush acrylic piles are just a few of the many buys in all the most wanted styles and colors. 4-14 in the group. In Pontiac 200 North Sdginaw St. In Clorfciton-^olerford on Dixie Hwy.—Just Norfh bf WAferfottf HW ! wrongdoing in the Keywell and Budd cases “to the proper authorities.” Strike Hits Cleveland's Newspapers CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - A surprise Teamsters Union strike against the city’s two major daily 'newspapiers today caused one of ■them—the Plain Dealer—to cease publication. The editor of the oth-: 'Press and News—ex-pressV optimism his paper would keep publishing. w * ♦ Teamsters Local 473 began pick-etiflpUhe Plain Dealer and the Pres?“aihd News in a contract dis-jpute Thursday night. Stacks of newspaper bundles piled up on the morning Plain Dealer’s loading .dock as the pickets milked around. The papers were undelivered. Thomas V. H. Vail, vice president of the Forest City Publish-Dealer, notified Plain Dealer em-Iployes that 'publication of the newspaper would be discontinued until the strilje is settled. Louis B. Seltzer, editor of the IS and NeWs, suid he wasj’go-' ing ahead on the- .assumption we - despite the Teamster pickePline. A Plain Dealer official said the strike came as a surprise after i day of quiet negotiations amd expressed hope the strike would end as suddenly as it began. DETROIT (JV^Richard Gosser, a United Auto Workers vice president, stood relieved of his union duties today until federal courts of a conspiracy indictment against him. Gosser was accused Wednes-: day in a Toledo gramj jury indictment of conspiracy to de-•aud the federal government. He was charged with paying an Internal Revenue Department employe $150 for confidential! documents relating to an IRS to; vestigation of his tax returns. UAW President Walter Reu-ther and Secretary-’Treasurer Emil Mazey confmed with Gosser yesterday at Solidarity House, the union’s internationai { headquarters in Detroit. . ! They then issued a statement saying: “At the, suggestion of' Mr. Gossef, Vit was mutually agreed that interests of the UAW; and the personal interests of Mr. Gosser could best be served' by: having the present responsibilities of Mr. Gosser assumed by other officers of the UAW. j President Reuther will personally assume directorship of the skilled trades department and Mazey will assume responsibilities for Gosser’s other assign-^^ ments. “In accordance with established due process, the UAW is obligated to consider Mr. Gos- , ser innocent until and unless ; proven guilty.’’ The Detroit meeting came jdsl hours before Fteuther departed for Chicago and the opening to-i day of a three-day meeting of, the UAW’s skiHed^tradra department. * * * Gosser has denied any intern tioh of tampering with .the confidential files of the IRS__ He was the first international officer in UAW history to be indicted. Gift SLiggestions .w laiil itm 21-INCH DESIGNER T\5v3* a ask Bigyer 262 Sq. In. viewing area^ w Danish modern styling — Gen^^^ j £feetric dependability. Stand bf»oia> tional extra. jSlyi 1 FREE SERVICE POfclfl^fcS' F-REE DELIVERY;^^;^! Arrange Dec,. 24 { Afm M ;alnaU i itolaH ;aiui I .sal! [ sT .noIoiD ifv lo tans I ImoD mar | OPEN EVERY NIGHT Wonderful Gift Idea IMPERIAL /}“Dislimaster? COOD H0U«KEEPIN6(^ of PONTIAC Duron St. Open Every ^ite !til 9 FIREPLACE GRATES Ml* From LOG DOG^ FIRE LOGS Knocked Pown Fishing Shanties *18” VVEATHER VANES Made of cost aluminum. OrnomSntod. at an extiting new ceiling that brings new life to your decorating , (Armstrong CRESTMONT CrtilmonI rf »n »«lusiie n,» ceiHni »i|li I emOowiI wtlic« ih,t llo« itrosi wch til« IK e.ciliin rhyltmin d«v|it .ill i« ti imhiiitnurl l« »ii» i" K«iK L-il I eni to Mall 0i »e II install il lor you. This 1$ Only One of 5 New Styles. Come in and See the Other 4. 0 he your own decorator llSri* y OKSAlMKVrAI. IIAHDHO^K IIHII I KWOKK ”cDCPIAI I 26"x96'R(X)MDIVIDER _ OrtUAL! 18" X 74' SCREEN PANEL Only S*.9S Connie’s Formica Map and Game X Table TopS/ 2-ft. x3-ft. Decorated World and Outer Space Maps Also Chdss and Checker Boards WOOD SHUTTERS. . .69‘ HOURS:. Open Weekdays Monday thru FrldiBnr 8 A.M. until 5:30 ^.M. SATURDAYS from 8 A.M." until 4 P.M. BURKE Lumber 4495 Dixie Highway ORd-1211 Stop In this weekend and. kick-off fhm season with these ipecial buys!! V D—2 THE PONTIAC l>KESjS’ FRIDAY. NOVEMgER 80, 1962 The following are top pricea ^covering saka of localfy grown produce by growera and a^ Iqr them in i^ieaale package lota. Quotationa are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Produce^ ramv M. bu. r... Applet, Northern 8pT -•sa V AprteW. J.JJ BeeU. topped ......... Cibtat*. enitp, M. .. . Cnbbnie^rod. bo. ..... Cnbbtno. tprouu, bit Cnbbofo. itandiirt — Tnrtetji bu. .. ... IJb . CnrroU, eeUo>pinlt 1 ds...............*.•• CuToU. topped, bu................... • • • }•!! Celery, root ........................... }•« Ptnler. curt;, di. NEW YORK m - Prices were mixed in early trading on the New York Stock Exchange today. Activity mu brisk at the qienii but the pace ^ckly tapered off. Changes of key issues were geil-erally within one point.' Motors and electronics had a slight upside edge while metals and tobaccos appeared to slip a shade. Steels, aircrafts, chemicals, utilities, oils, drugs and rails were uneven. Overnight news brought the market several definite signs of improvement on the bnaineas scene. Building contracts for fn-tnre construction awarded last month rose to an October monl. Bquul:, oatUrrap, ba. . Squub. Hubbard, ba. ............... l.U Tomalott, li.lb.nn .................l.M Tumlpa. da. b^ .................... IJS Tumlpa. loppad ..................... '« Cabbaft. ba. ..................... Criery. Cabbafu. da. ............ Spinaeb. bu. ................... ansa Chard, ba. ................ Tumlpa, bu. .................... Poultry and Eggs nmOTT POOLTBT DETROIT. Npr. M (APi—PrlcM paid per pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hens It-M; li|bt type heni a; roaetera over 5 Iba M-11; broil-era and fryera 3-i Iba whiter 17-11: Barred Rock li-lt: duckllnga M. DETROIT BOOB DETROIT. Not. it (APl^Rfi pricea paid per doaen at Detroit by (lr~‘ celpti (ibcludlnt U.B.): WMtai—Grade A jumbo 4i-4l: aatra large i0-4i: iarte 3a-i3: medium ll-M. Browne—Orade -A lar(a M-40; medium 31-31H: checka 3S-3T. r CHICAGO BtTTTER AND BOOS CHICAGO. Nov. 30 (API—CtalcafO Mercantile Exchange—Butter eteedy: whole-rale buying prlcei unchanged: S3 acore' AA 57^: n A 57^. SO B S7: n C H:, care SO B S7H: SI' C S7tb. > Easi Irregular: wheleaale buying pricea unchanged to 1 lower; 70 per can* — better grade A whitea M: mtaed 3S: dtuma 3S; atandarda S3:.. dirtiei chacki 37. Early Trade ^ees Mixed-Prices meats. And automakers were scheduling output this we^ at the beat rate in close to t h r c e facturers were at a record high October after seasonal adjust- ' A few iss^ affected by ape-price change. RSpreaehtative dal situations showed multipoint blue chip changes, however, included Union Carbijie, AT4T, Allied Odunical, RCA and Repub-all up less than Off small fractioBs were Is-snet sneh as Ford, GE, Loril-Inrd, BetUehem nnd Stnndard Oil (New Jersey). that a iKrtion of accounts itMiv-sbks pbrdiased from an lihlden-' tltoad dient are fictitious. ★ ★ ★ Ameri^ Stock Exchange iirifees opened unchanged to slightly higher. Fractional gainers Included Gulton Industries, Tampa Electric, Reliance Insurance and Syntex. Off a bit were Aerojet General and Creole Petroleum. Century Industries, a finandng- 3%. A company spokesman, said Butte Coldest at 1 Below NEW YORK (UPI) - The lowest temperature reported this miMning by the UJS. Weather IMIa jT AllUUaUICS| Q lIlUUivUlK* t . _____^ 1 folkmring yesterday’s decline of Mont."Yhe highest yesterday was 76 at Brownsville, Tex. The New York Stock Exchange NXW YORK (AP>-Pollowkig It A 11 of Mltulud flock triUigiiottoao co Iho Ht. Mock RgebAiigo with Tburaday noon —A— ACP tad 3.M Alco Prod .« AUlo dud .730 Alum Ud .gp AIooa 1.30 lg.imfhlAW 3.aMCbg. fbd IS m aVt 33y«....jpubllek Ind J7t 3 n'i XlVt 37lb....!TPullnuui < m s ^ ^ “ Pom Wbecl lb S ^ m ^+>4 ............. H 33. 33V4 22H-V,IrcA lb H 24?k— 14 Riyonlcr Pruoh Tm i.3Ss 2 1SS4 I 33 33 - kdo.lHlghUw LaotCbf. 13 S9V« 33% SSV4^4 23 1444 14H 14V44. y. S li'm 7414 7414+ J4 13 5744 "I n’S IS 1014 ISH 1014 . 33 3614 3044 3«4- 14 ESf, * I UVa 47tk 48 Vi MUlt l.M 41 43 43H 42%- 14 JK?", S 'ii SiZ ^ UiZ t 31% 31 31X<4. 14 ”00 f'30 33 3SS4 3344 33%. 15 IS 13% 15% iOonPub 8r .Ms 17 8% 544 5%- m a% »4 SS; % 0-PubUt 1.3M 40 ^ 33% «% 34 3014 3714 4714 14 Ota Ry Mg 1.30 1 36 36 36 — 36 111 ll6% 14 OJ*' * « .5 *?!<> }4| 63 13% 17% 17%-44 l^'i- 14'8;..f OU*^ “ S M 33% ST/4- % 16 44% 4444 44%. . 31 46%. 46 16 33% 33% i 37% »% 336 31% 31% 3144- 44 43 74% 74% 7444-% 16 73% 7544 7144- % 6 30 33% 23% .. IIS 83% 3314 K%- % Rex Drug .30b Royn Mot .30 Roy Tob 1.00 Rhoem Mf Rlchfld GU I.IS Rob Pulton 1 Rohr Corp 1 Royol Dut 1.331 •0 33 3644 33 —R— 37 37% 33% 87% . . .41 21% 30% 20%- % SO 31% 31V4 31% 10 8 S 8 + 10 16% 10% 1S% .. 10 30% 33V. 3SV.— % 14 4344 43% 42%+ >/« 24 30% 30V. S0%— V, 33 37% »% 1 14 17% 17% 17%+ ! SJSl ?t 1.68 » 4 l^'Ooadtlch 3.38 168 32V. 21% 22 43 41% ... 88 17% 17% 1714+ % 81 Joi , 157 33 3^ 1144+ % SIL Bun P 1 . .... _ 2 X* *“ *> *“»*«■ “t 38 18% 10% 1044- % 2 )4:8chenley 1 44 10% 19% 19V.. ’• ” -;h«rtog 1.40U 74 41% 41% 41% Livestock Todoy'o rocMpti: Cuttle 388, oulrot 33, Amut Ck 1.60U 30 73: moot cboloc •toSri 18-30.I 1 44% 44% 44%— % „ 3 M% 43% 4I%+ %i„ * *•' 3% 3V.. 14% 13 . 13% 13% 10%-% spSrry Rd J8» J 40% 46% 4644- % SSTfli. ri. '" 12 34% '3344 14%+ % 3 3% 1% 2%.. 4 46% 46% 46%- % 4 103 134% — 3 11% 1144 23 344 3% 33 33% 37% 37%+ % 14 37% 37% 3744— % Two Countries Will Build Jet ^Britain, France Agree on Joint Project LONDON (fl- Britain and France have agreed to collaborate' in building a 1,400 mile-an-how transatlantic airliner — but Brit^ ish newspapers said today the pro^ ject was a supersonic gamble that could lose half a billion dollars. The main risk, the Times of London said, is that American aircraft builders may come out with a mach 3 jet — flying three times the speed of sound — before the British-French mach 2.2 has time to cash in on (he market. ♦ * * Aviation Minister Julian Amery told the House of (Commons yesterday, after the agreement was signed with France; that the hope of the |448-milIion project is to have a four-jet dart-shaped airliner to be called the Concorde in the air by 1966 and in regular service by 1970. Regular service wonld be flights across the Atlantic in leu than three hoars. Arrival in New York, by New York’s clocks, would be two boors before the departure time in London. On the credit side, the project was as a welcome shot in the arm for the British and French aviation industries. But the Times noted bristling risks. “It is estimated,’’ the[fimes said ‘that there will be a ^market for between 300 and 400 supersonic aircraft in the early 1970s; the sale of some 130 of this Anglo-French model would probably allow the project to break even. * If * ‘The main unknown factor at present is w h e t h e r this Anglo-French initiative will stimulate the Americans enough to try to produce a mach 3 aircraft capable of speeds of 2,000 M.P.H. this could not be produced as. soon as the Anglo-French mach 2.2 airliner. But if the gap were narrowed dbvvn to only two years, would airlines wait for the faster Amer-If^i I.iH 34 S% 2144 ««- % ican version?’ OU cul 2k 32 31% 30% 00%+ % 10-23; utlllty>owx 14.30-15.10; and cutter 1M4 80; uUllty ' mcrclul bull! 18-38; cuttor I Bull OU 1.11 com- Buuunll Cp ,1.3 11.68- Buckmun {Bwek 3^ .18 Veuteri. comp«r«4 luxt WMkr Vculurt " ‘ Tteudy lo itrobf; choice uod prime 'lo. 33-43; itundurd und lood 31-13; cull und utility 13-31. 1 m ----------Bktclow” .8(ta 4 10% 10% 3844- V. K, rILi* i, siiji I 13% 14% 13%+ % n ° Borden 1 88u Ikmbi cUudy to itroDf; tIaughUr iteudy; moet cholcu und prime t------------• w- Iambi 10.30-21.70; good and cholco ahom Borg Warn 3 lambs 11-38.30; choice and prima wanted Briggs klf lamba 11-33; good and wholes 13.38-11; Brlat My 1.30 cull to food ilaughter ewes 3-7.38. Brunawk .60 ------.* ----ipta 108. ------—— ~ Cattle receipts in. Rarly-truda fully Buckeye PL 1.10 1 38 steady; few head choica staors 10.00;,Bucy Erlt .28t 24 13% „• ?« •■* 1 gji sii h2i a S{ hStS+o im St M S “ 5 •*S» 30 31% 33% 33%- % K.*, *.. 43 U% U Sl%+ %, ™ • 11 41 • 40% 3844 ...! 13 11% 11% 81% +4 jOT^Ltilan 71 KX ml/, m 'm a. li. ~ 10 34% 34% 34% . a 41VS 48% 41 + 3 U 33% 1344-3 42% 42% 43%+ I 3 24% ....... lOUInd _ J OUNJ Stand Pkg I War 1.18 .aob 74 43 % 47% 4744- % 141 30% 38 83 ... 47 14% 14V« 14%— % .err 13 49% 49 44 44 • fS*” H Ttxaoo l.n 14 a% 32% 33%+ .. a 34% 34 34V4+ % 3 21 70% 70 70 — V. 137 3% 6% 3%— % 3 nv« a% a%— vt 34 J8% 18% 1344- % —T— no 16% 16% M%— % Grain Prices World*s Financial Look Changing at RapidPace \ By SAM DAWSON AP BnsbKsa News Analyst NEW YORK — Many Amer-aos who would prefer to read about the rest of the world or look at pictures taken by returning tourists are finding today that the yorld may be sittlng.,,in .ttie future for their business or their jobs as weii as the cost of goods at the store. And what’s more, the industrial and fin^ial look of the world is changing even faster than its map. 'As if the new problems at home weren’t enough, U.S. businessmen and workers are now cllled upon to guess what the r^ of the worjd is about to do. ims could and does affect their business or their job security. TIMES CHANGED Americtins recently have learned the hard way_____________ good old days of y.3. trade supremacy are over. For years after World War II. Americana OKild sell almost anything loreign-ers could get the dollars to buy— or that their govempients would let them buy. Now U& manufacturers, farmers, and producers of many industrial raw materials And they are up against strong andgtowing competition from Eu-. rope and Japan, with underdeveloped countries itching to become belf-sufficient. ★ * w Most dramatic is the rise of the Common Market in Europe. Six nations—France,'West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg—are fashiohinf an industrial union that (rft^rt can outsell Americans- by offering cheaper pric^ locations closer to growing consumer markets, or by 'Economically Bright' - - Sfaebler Sees Good Year for Slate GRAND RAPIDS UR - An economic forecast of “bright and sunny weather” for Michigan in the year ahead was made here last night by Neil' Staebler, newly-' elected Democratic congressman-at-large. In a spmh to a-Kent County Democratic committee meeting, Staebler predicted that Michigan can look forward to a $26430 mil-budget surplus by the June 30 end of the fiscal year. . Staebler, who defeated former itley gave “major credit for the brighter economic outlook in Michigan” to the national and state Democratic administrations. “Our unemployment,” Staebler said, “is well below the national average and our business sales are booming to such an extent 1.06k 73 23 47 43% 43% 43%- V.,?" „ . jj iTex PLd lOo Textron 1.25 1 13% 13% 13% . I llVe 13 13 . 38 35 . Tv ..IV (oek xteerx 28-18; «Mlltr-»n(tTt»Bd-!5“*-' ox. Vealero- 23. Not tnouth to Bikko * market. Sheep 5S: Not enough tittonx. Hogi 38. Barrovi *nd ftUc under 340 lb 23e lower; he«Tler wolfhU *nd oowe '•' 4 Jiw Thtakol M2t 14 29 28% 2344- %, 5 !Zy? if"* 1* TIdewat OU 10 19% 19 13 ... I.Ttmk RB 2.40 11 31% 31 51 — % I TronWAlr 13 1174 11% 11%- “ iTraniomer .SOb 12 42% 43% 42%- ITronxItron 10 8% 0% 044- ‘Trt Cont .96* • 'l»-43% <2 41 t.., SemikeOetT 23 it% 17% 37%^ % ^*"‘ it** ---K----- I — SPEPf." * Jj'vn BliO 1 19% 33% 1944- % « JSi7 2^ S^7 S Co CarbWo 1.36 12 164% 103 103 - % » MV. M » *’*|Dn Rleo 1.33 1 a% 46% 46% .. Un OUCol 3b 11 «% 39% S3%- 44 Un P*c 1.30k 3 33% 33% 3144- % I--- J ^ ^ - 1.07% Dec l.lOVx Mar 1.13 May 1.19%- Jul . 1.11% Rem C Ld 3.33 11 72% 72% 72%+ H ili 3oi’ 31^ jj^^ilmg*!* 86 1.36# ‘5 S% S™ »»Sissiassffil I Unit Air L Cclotex .3Sp Coneo In .SOo Ctn Hud O l.M CHICAGO LIVR8TOCK “ *- (AP)-O 1 MW* cenkSW around cerro Cp 1.16b --- ------ --3 130- Cert-teoir .80 330-lb butchers 17.00-17.86. around 100 Cettn* Air 1 bead moatly it 17.76; mixed 1-3 130- Chomp Sp 1.16 330 lb* I6.60-17.U; 320-140 Ibc 10.00- ChomoUn 1 16 73; 168-338 Ibi 13.73-18.13; 2-1 118- Awk MM 300 Ibc 13.88-18.71; mixed 1-3 338-486 O'*!.*. Oh 3 3 14% i « LS5ta'*&N®^13r S • 33% . Leh Vol tad * V v*i « 16% 16% 16%+ % . 7 7 7 - % 1% 1% T% . 13 13 13% 33V4— lb MWt 14 08-1100' l-l 400-380 Ibc 13 88- ^ 22®P P** 2* 28% lOVx 10%+ % Ixirfllord 146 18 43% 44% 43 —1 lb .,w. 14.88.11.00. 3 3 408 380 lb. 13.88- »%+ V4 KSST'iO- LIO., T 44%..*,. |l Cottle 300; ealvu none; trading *7 u% 15% S%+ %l ' —-M— tive on aU elauei; not enoueh ilauehUr .'*22 -J if.™ if.™ if™'^ .™ .. . ... .t’’.. ___ .... ^ «o voi ni» o r« »% 144+ }b Lehman l.Ile 14 39% 13% 3944- % IE % LOF oloix 1.93 14 51% 51% 31%+ % HE-.■”» 1! llii UiE a US TS X H2 Pj2lS‘ lb av-TW-r T«;ixiuen UIQ 1.07$ IW 63H M 63 0 s +2,^ Lock AIre IW 37 31% 31% 3I%+ % nj EJh »L M + LOOW-I ft** It S3 31% g%- 44 S! SSEE..® ?..- !T^ i--? 5 com 1 W »% ^ I g; 4 44% 44 7f.. xxcnxiL. .( „.. — 48%— 44 Llgg a My 3 8 13% .22% 22% * 76 11% lS%'lt%+ % 61 13 31 13 +1 ' I 33 11 33 + % ‘l3^r5T^5JLSs;siMi* live on *U _______ _____________________ t.TU-reior tieen or heltcri offtrod for an adequate teet ol trend; lew eolot fully eteady; aVtes 8t 3 40 cowa iteody to etrooi; bulU fully ateadyilcitr HI DI 1 acottered Iota good and low choice 030-lcoc* Col* 3.46 I 100 lb aloughter ateori It.OO-lO.M; amolliColg Pol 1.10* lot good 1.000 Ibc 36.08; tew lote choice cAi Rod 800-1,010 lb heltcrc 18.00-38.00; few good Colo Ffeir 3x.30-3l.l0: utility and bommorclal cowa CB8 1.40b 14.38-13.30; cannera nnd cuttora 11.13- CMim On* 1.11 14.31; Bhelly cannera 10.00-11.00; uUlltyiCol Piet l.m_ and commercial bulli 16.00-10.00: few Coml Crod L66 cuttere 10.00-10.06; load mlxtd good and SS*.8ol chotae 136 lb leading eteare 37.30. Sheep 1,008; modemtely active, elaugh-^ , . ter lamb* about ataady; elaughter ewet ,^ S'JE? .'m «g tteedy to 88 bighor; moatly cboloe 88-|rZ«^ Pw 'iAi » ina IP native wooled elaughter bunba'^ujoer 18 ' It St* Ml >0-30.00; largely good 17.00-18,(“ '-*$* .*! 5™ 5.' 43 a 7% 3 + % 17 11% 11% 1144— % 13 34% 34% 3444— % 3 11% l8Vx laVx- V 1! M% 35% 33%-1 lOe 13 3d 38% 33%— I --- 13 73 77% 77%—1 32 14% lr% 14%- > 1 33Vx 39Vx SSVx- 1. 1 47% 47V« 47V, + V« 3 41% 41% 41% 11 41% 41 41%^- ___________ 30 43% 41% 43%— % Un 'Whalen .45 1 7% 7% 7%. Match JO* 138 11% 14 14 .. OU Fd .48 4 33% 33% 3344—% I Upjohn .80 ' 1 13% 13%i 13% .... _______ 22 33% 34%-34%— % Ve Coro Ch 1 37% 37% 37%- ' Ve HlaPw 1.48 11 33% 337* 33% —w— 13.00-30.00; Inrgtiy good treasury Position • 111 78% 39V< 70 - V. Mack Trk 1.18 18. 37% 8644 16%- 4* 27 «% 41J4 41%^ 4* Medleon FR 3.I03 IS 13% 13% 13%+ % 8 13% 31% 12%-% Med 8 Oir ^ Si 1% 1% I%-% 5 13% 83 8t%+ % MegnOvox .78 84 31% 33% 1344- % , 11 31% 33% 32%+ 44 MMetb OU l.SOb 23 44% 44 44 - %l' 43 42% 42% 42%+ % Marta* Mid lb 1 37% 37% »%. 13 13% 34% 33%+ %|Morqutrdt .304 4 11% . 11% 11% 88 10% 10% 10%... Martin M 1 43 33 11% 11 43 «% 41% 42 Mey D 8tr t.lO 13 84% 84% 14% 1 11% 13 13/.- Vx'Mcbon Air lb 13 33% 81% 134.- 13 11% 11% 31%- %,Merck l.tOn 13 77% 77 77 - *3 fl% ^ ‘5 SS Sli *- - -™ ‘*™ ~ - ™ 13 S% »% 784t7i4Wta^'*h a ‘io* 15 ^ SS m L»‘*71 S% a% «%-% 1 22E“ & 27 IS 54% I4%- k. Jf.?* J ____ _ Pie .33 17 14Vx 13% 13% + Wtm Lam .33 11 14% 13% 13% + - Bnnoon 1 xd 3 31 33% 10% . Md .7S* 1 11% 13% iaVx+ n Te^*-'* 18 33% 37% 38 Cora’ibM.io Cmn* Co 3 CrompXnowl Crow 06U .67t .'Cm ZeU IN .1 7.«2«.«n.013.43 C»rtte Depoilta tleonl yonr duly 1 ............... 48.833.043.033.10 Withdrawal* flaoal year 40.188.188,311.18 nui RIv .18 Total debt ............• 308.887.338.381.47 Dayeo Oold eaMte ........ lB,87M81.tl8.0t Deec* Reo 1.18 * Hot. 37. INI Deer* 1.38* Balono* ................3 t,SN.tlt,M3.17 Del R Hud I.N Dapoelte llHtl year Dent 8up In dbly 1 ............ 3S,IU.tM,tll.H Oea a ROW 1 WIthdrawhl* fleeel year 44,t«.4N.ltS.83 H** 3.38, Total debt .... ........ 387.863,173.148.71 £E. •" Oold oeaete ........... 18.174,311.431.N ^ 14 M% — — . .. .......... *1747 V 5% «%+ %!mo pm a"3.68 1 44% 44% 44%^ ‘ .. _ 41% 4374+ % Mobaaoo .40* .3 8% 8% 8%.... 16 M% 83% M - % Mona*n Ch 1.10b 18 48% 48% 4I%-% 3 10% 10%~13% .. IMont D Ul 1.N 13 14% 34% 34%+% 18 13% 13% 61%+ %'Mont Word 1 64 14% 33% .34%+ V4 -N-“ .» 6 11% 11 11 .. Hot, Biee 130 IS 40% Ml 15 18% 18% 19%+ %iN*r Can .TSt 3 13% 11 13 43 43% 47% + lV«N Caah Reg l.M U 30 10 14 17% 17% 17% .. Net Delrv l.M 1,67% M% 16 6% SV* i%— % Nat DUtUi • “ '6" 6% 6% 6%.. :N*tO*n 14 11% 16% ll%-%NatOypa L. . - - jN*t Lead 1 11* 11 70% 70% 73%- 74- a-AlM . .. . 43% 43%—1 _______... 3 13V, 25% 33% . Woolwth 3.M 14 33% 63% 33% - ■ - ll^M 33% 13%-‘ r*l* a Tow lb 1 33% 13% 33% YnntShhT 1 3_IS MV, MV«—1% 13 11 U% 13 ... 4 14% 14% 14% . I HT central 3 44% 44% 4474- % NT VbhSL 3 • 3 31% 33% 11%+ 74 NT Shipbd 13 13% 13 . 13%+ % Nta MPw 1 3 11% M% 31% . INortliW I* 6 13% 13 13%+ %'no Am'AT 1 .3 a% 31% 3I%- at !*«■ It 1 *1 4 13 11% U74- 3 13% M% 33%- „ ™ - 43% 43% 43%+ % Northrop 1* 17 53% 14% MV4- % flgurea ore unomclal. _____ of dlvMenda In the foregoln loblo art annuAl diaburaomenta bMed o tko laat quarterly or ttml-onnual derlori ”-1*01 oUiorwIao notod, apeclol e 'Idendi ore not birluded. , , —— — axtroa. b—Annual r*le| Stocks of Local Interest PIgurtt after decimal pqlnta are eighth* BID ASKED Allied Bupermarketa ......13.3 I3.I Aeroquip Corp..............36 5 37 Arkantat Loulalan* Oo* Co. 311 23,i Bald.-Mont. Chem. Co. Pfd. 11.3 11.1 Borman Food Btorea ......11.4. ll.i “ dton Brot............... 4.8 .6 Mogul-Bower Beartaga 37 ■ 37.1 re'y Aluminum .........13 7 10 /er Ball A Bearing ...Ml Ml Leonard Refining .......... 31 O.t Prophet Co.................35 1 33.t Rockwell Standard .........Ill 311 “oledo Bditon Co.......... 34 4 14.1 OVER THR COVNTKR 8TOCKR The following quoUttona do not nee-etaarlly reprecent actual tranaaetloni but arc Intended oc * guide to thi approximate trading rang* ol tho acq- AMT Corp. Aunt Jan't I Detroiter Me_____ Diamond Cryatat Rlectronlca Capital ........ Klectronlca International . .. Frito Co............. ...... Andrew Jergent ............. McLouth Steel Co............ Mich. Setmleac Tube Co ... Pioneer Finance ..1 — 8*nu Pe Drilling ........... Trent. Oat-Pipe Line ....... Vernora OlngOr Ale ......... MUTUAL F Affiliated Fund .... Chemical Fund ...... Oommonwealth Stock . fCeyatonc Income K-1 , Keyaton* Growth K-1 Moat. Inveatora Growth Moia. Inveatora Putqam Growth Televlilon Rloctronlea Wellington Equity ... Truat .. .13 81 Nominal Quotation*. 84 13% 1 33% 3T4 + Roll* loi. UUte. Pfn. .L.T8. ^ ";! si g| si i UVi «% iivi-% 5n ■ ex^telXnd**!;* eTdtttribu'ton ! MonSi *Age 77 8 Ml M l^ SI $ 44% 44% 44%+ 74 6-P*M loot year. b-Doelortd or paid »'■ im'i S* S* S‘s%*8%‘s%+ 74'c*}M^'!?Uidihr'y.s.ir^^ ai ‘si si si V X.U X.Z X4«^% jay Jrtta nwM^^a m ^ «| iSI SI Sj .. . • , . _ —O, ply, Jlp,., 11 34% 14% 347b- %Mwtl Ahlln H 8 M 18% W%+ % dlvldmd.'i-Mya'bl* m atMk dSihig’1962. 44 31 . 11% 1174-1% HorwIA n 18 U lf% 31% 17%-% oellmated cooh vc!u* - -- IS M% M% M74— %i Q i cx+llitrlBUtlon date. ] II ex+llvM American Stock Exch. gSoil* ii Flgurea after dtolmol point* are alghthe.... NEW YORK (API — American Itocka: U N • mv M raS Kalcer tadna.. 774 **•» OAF net ■■ W OX dull Ukey Fd , *"* • duiei n*H Mead Jbhn ., L ‘lextaneo Mdhawk Alrl 391' n*o piod Mutk P Ring 31 ' ' J*8|X 4m Novo Indiu . %9t ••• 310CJO Fne Pet Ltd . •Af ■■■ MIR n^ ftehnioo ,.. 4 21% 31% 33%- %l 4 331% 331 331 — %;»»~ «... .... 4 M% M% M%... lolln Malta 1 71 M% 14 14 -74 Oil* Kiev I.N ___________ i5 s%- S8 a%: a jOiford Pftp 1.N ns %jdiitrUF *“' ----- — |m«. PmM Corp 1 n Ptrro Cp I.N FUtrol r.N ....tr.N-4.N firetlooo lb —:&s:5«?is.srAr ....M.18-8.M FI* Per 1.88 Slt’^N 11 N% 41 . 8 H% n% H7i-8 M% M M — U 17% 17% 17% . 4 77% 77 . 77% . sa sa “■ Tw9 Miners Killed LIEGE, Belgium IjR—Two minors are dead and two a(;;e misring after a burst of water and mud enguifed one gaiiery of a coal m^ near here today. ..... .w,. 133.8 iioj persont in Auitralla is second only, . ^ , iS ".5 r T-%ISSr^-y7:m Wi t! Jg,‘totheU„i,irfState..butAurtralla P7«Jora^^^ 17 138%1M - IM -/ %160 Low ?...... MS I 178 -------------« . ------------------------.JniU. Hl.ni.to lw.r»v. eh. IT C 18 ft »% 7874-1 IIMI High ........ 3M.1 INS WILUAM B. KING Named Head The appointment of William B„ King of 3625 Lakewood Drive, Waterford Tomship, as superintendent of apprentice training for Pontiac Motor Division has beeh announced by John F. Blarney, Pontiac manufacturing manager. He succeeds Fred Voelkert who has retired under provisions of the General Motors retire- King started at Pontiac Motor ip 1929 as an apprentice. Following graduation from the apprentice school in 1934 he served as electricien joumeyidan and in 1940 was named loreman of the apprentice school. ' King is a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engi-; neers, the Masons and the Elks. that it is now estimated we will Market, have some $30 million more in tax revenue than had been expected. “'I^s means that we will be able to reduce the state deficit from $85 million to around $55 million.” that old device, a tariff wall against thoae not in flw cinb. POWER TO JFK This swift change in U.S. status has led Congress (9 give the President unprecedented power to bargain for’lower tariffs, or none at all. How this bargaining goes will, for months to come, be a prime factor in setting the course of many ah American company, or industry, or farm product. In some cases it could mean loss of jol)s. m others more jobs. The bargaining and the . uncertainty are features of the “new look” that the 1960s are busily, sometimes fear-' iomely, fashioning. ★ * * The great empires that for generations dominated irorld trade are fading. ★ ★ •a ’The British gathered their former colonies and^ dominions into a' Commohivehlth, tied together by the pound sterling and by tariff concessions. But this may crumble if the United Kingctom joins the European Common Market. The French, are trying to hold former African colonies In a French community, but under the wing of the Common coming fronv-lncreased sales tax collections sance tax collections, which lie termed “two good indicators of consumer spending.” Staebler, who will be sworn in as Michigan’s 19th congressman in January, also emphasized that the Democratic party-or-ganiution has come out of the Nov. 6 election stronger and more unified. He said that Gov. Swainson, defeated by I Republican George Romney, vop remain aq the par’s titular head and that h^ does it forsee any power struggle developing among the Democratic elected state officials. Week to See Auto Record DETROIT (AP) — Automotive News said yesterday car production wiU' r^ach 171,359 units this week — a record for 1962. The previous high of 165,073 was set the week of Nov. 10. Last week’s production, cut by the ’Thanksgiving holiday, was 133,010. Automotive News estimated this] week’s truck production at 28,792, compared to 19,809 last week and 28,1(0 for the corresponding week of 1961.’ U. S. SEES THREAT The United States sees old trading ties with Latin America threatened by Die Common Mar- ■ ket and others outside the hemisphere. The, Communist enclave of Soviet Union, China-and the Staebler said tlm tax revenue East European satellites is imt-is coming frdnvlncreased sales tered by political souabbles. ^ tered by political squabbles. * * *_______________ of the big trading bioi European and Soviet, and the attempts of smaller Ones in Latin America and Southeast Asia to get going, is today’s big uncertainty and may be tomorrow's challenge for the United States. Some in this country also talk of joining trading blocs—perhaps in Atlantic union of nations bordering on the Pacific, or an ail-Westem Hemisphere block. ALL-WEST ALUANCE And a few preach that since it’s ever harder for the United States even to think of gqing it entirely alone in the new era, it mjght be best to fvork for an alliance of all the economies outside the Soviet orbit. ★ ■a * This year the last strongholds of the old economic isolationism seemed to crumble in the U.S. Congress. The President was told to get the best terW he could with a new kind of financial, industrial and trading world into which the U.S. economy must be fitted. Army Contract to Ford DEARBORN UTI - Ford Motor Co. has been given a $323,000 Array contract to continue research and 'd^elopment on a 40mm grenade launcher for heli-■copters, the company said. tL.# * *r*i ' * SuccesswNnvesfing IlKxx ^ ' >|L ■ Warn Rail Unions Against Interference CHICAGO (UPI)-^The nation’s railroads, fresh from a court victory in their fight against featherbedding, have warned five unions against trying to block sweeping ork rule ' James E. WoUe, top railroad negotiator, said yesterday the carriers wUl seek a big bmt in the bond filed by the unions if thay By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am single and fai about seven years will retire, at which time my income will be much lower. In addition, I will then have a dpable exemption amounting to $1,208. It occurred to me that f r 0 m a tax standpoint, I would be better off holding Series E Savings Bonds than holding cash in tjie bank. Interest on these bonds is deferred to maturity and is not until then subjectV Federal Income Tax. Ii my Idea toind?” M.L., G. W., H.H. A. I believe your reasoning is entirely sound., I h^ve received numifcr of letters along these lines since I wrote Oct. 15 that Series E bonds,, like all other Governments, were subject to Federal Income Tax. It is perfectly true that they are, but |t is also true that if people so arrange their purchases that maturities fall into their retired low-income years, they may pay little or no tax on their deferr^ interest. # ★ ★ Q. “I am 31 years old and have ample h^nrance and cash resmes, I oirn stocks in the ficldi of recreation, banking, faisnrance and wholesale food, am now looking for a fast growth atility. I do not care about income since I am planning for years ahead. Iv would appreciate any snggestion you e.* R. I ^ tk , ..fl* ■ «t' / seem to be as aware of. it as |rou PraelM fa. ftb Sanaa Lti m 99 6 equals Uw U. S. in 01 ii.J to aboufWery 21 pe motor truck rule® dispute before the U.S appel-' late or supreme courts. -;5 A. If you will aUow me, I should lika to congrablate you on your sound investment sense. Diversification by. ^idustry is Importi^nt, although relhtively few investors There are a great many f 8 s t growth utilities from which to make a selection. I think for your purpose my present choice would be Atlantic City Electric, which serves an expanding area in southern New Jersey. Earnings and dividends have been increased in each year since 1952 — including cutrent one — and I believe this trend will continue. . Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail persc^Uy but will answer all questi^.possible in his column. ‘ ' (Copyrlght.1912) News in Brief Rummage Sal:: Alpha Beta Theta, 128 W. Pike. Sat.. Dec. L ’ -adv. Thieves itele a water pump, hot water heater, plumbing and fix-ture$ from a vachnt dwelling at 9061 Oosby Uake Road, Spring-field Township, .Oakland ci(3unty sheriffs deputies reported today. . Friendly General Baptist Churah, Bazaar, Rummage, Bake sale. Dec. 4, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., 128 VL Pike. -rAdv. Magazine for tiifte. Mrs. Arby O’Dea. FE 2-9615. -Adv. Rammage: Friday nnd Saturday, 9-9. 44 N. Paddoct —adv. Rebecca Social Chb Baxaar, Sat., Dec. i: Federal Loan EUdg^ 761 W. Huron, 2 to 10 p.m. -adv. ...T- THE PONTIi^ PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMREU 30, lUUii Virginia Must Reapportion ALEXANDRIA, Va. - A t ai^ial Uiree-jtjdge federal cQurt ruled yesterday that Virginia must reapportion its genwal assembly to give populous urban and suburban areas more representation. ■ * * *, The Uibunal set Jan. 31 as the deadline for action by the legislature and said it will issue its own order if that is not done. A special session would be required to, meet the court’s terms. Specifically the court held that die redtstricting plan eu-aeted by the legislature earlier this year is unconstitutional be-etrafie of '“invidious discrimination adverse to Arlington, Fairfax and Norfolk." Arlington and F a i rta x are heavily populated areas just across the Potomac River from Washington. Four legislators from V that, northern Virginia area brought suit against, thjf apportionment formula and were backed by interests iii the coastal city of Norfolk. * The decision was a split one. Judges Albert V. Bryan and Oren E. Lewis concurred in it. Judge Walter E. Hoffman Dissented. Ar- Dehtnark's War Premier Dies in Copenhagen COPENHAGEN Iff) - Denmark's wartime premier and foreign secretary Erik Scavenius, died here yesterday at 85. * * ★ Scavenius, a career diplomat, headed a Danish government which was removed by the Germans in 1943 and replaced with a German governor. .ietTei ICLAUSI I with This FAMOUS < I POSTMARK I i ■' . I'. FOPyOUR I GIRL oi> POY g Here is all you do. Choose k from several different I types of letter^. Then ad-dress It to your girl or boy, and drop it in our special »* mail box.^We will have it g post-marked from Santa I Claus, Indiana and your I child Will receive it thru g the mail. Letters and en-I velOpes furnished PREE. sTbP iH- .. .ONLY TAKES A MINUTE. THE CHILDREN WILL BE DELIGHTED THAT SANTA REMEMBERED TO WRITE TO THEM PONTIAC STATE BANK CONVENIENT OFFICES , Convertible ^ Sleep-Lounge Sofas Our New CoUeefion for Young-Minded Moderns THE PAMELA Full 72" of sleep-on-foont. comfort. Loose foam bock, bolster — fully zippered — Full wood bock-roil for extra support. Ail foam' filled mattress, zippered. Beoutiful ' walnut finished frame dnd tapered legs . . . bross fijpped. Textured solids and stripes co-I ordinoted in your choice of colors. THE PAMELA—-Full 72" of sleep-on-foam comfort. Loose foam bock bolster—fully zippered^—Full wood bock roil for extra support. AM fbom filled mattress, zippered. Beautiful walnut finished frorne and tapered legs . . . brass tipped. Textured solids arid stripes coordinated in your choice of colors. flltMHEim-ir LONG BOUTS UCX SOlI-SlEUES win ATTACHED WHin PUsifIC END TUIB' You would expect to poymucKmore than $79.95 for this handsome divan with built-in plastic end tables. Mokes a single bed if;) a jiffy (just r^nnove the bolsters). Available in a choice of popular colors with a solid seat and stripe bolsters. Shop early for oest^selection. These won't lost long at these Sole Prices. 89 95 ONLY S9 DOWN ONLY ^10 DOWN AMPLE FREE PARKH^GI EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE open; Monday. Fridoy ond Soturdgy 'tij 9 _ DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN: Mondoy, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 'til 9 fvLrnitu.re B _______DR,A.YTQiTJ______ '—■; h 9eiTs" s-tpoi ^s4iO sxxx» hwv. • or. 4-o8Bi|si EcorroiviTr. f urrxit;\ire PC>lTTIA.a m THE PONTIAC PRESS POXTIAC, MICHIGAN, ^.BER tr~v™i(r. J I ^ __ ^ %■ ?,1.C.?L PHOTO !r.C : I T V "■ L N’ "1 1 c: c [: % • r-^ 4 ■ "> f I I ' I^ ' It- r ILJ