.T/i»W«al/ier 1-1 - c V UJ. WMilMr luruv PtncM. , Clmnoe of Showen Friday THE VOL, 121 NO. 234, iWECSP Edition * * # # THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY,.NOVExMBER 7, —(>8 PAGES > loc Romney Plans Tax Changes 'Revistens Necessary to Get Bills Passed' —4-Ale Tnl-96^Task Four roofing workers were killed this mormhg when their car rammed into the rear of a truck loaded with 44 tons of steel where’ it, was parked on the shoulder of the 1-90 freeway near New Hudson. Two of the dead were Farrhihgton Township resi-dents.— John F. Martin, 30, of 21215 Flanders and Boy, 16, Faces fmiTttiearing in Shooting . Pofice Besie^ev'HoUse for Hour/ Vouth Got • "to kill Someone' DETROIT iJ!i - Gov. George Romney announced today it will be “necessary to make some reasonable changes” in his tax reform package to meet revenue needs of Detroit and Wayne County to win legislative pas-. sage. But, after conferring with both cWy and eonnty officials, the Republican governor said he thinks “The outlook for basic tax reform is more favorable,” adding: “I am encouraged to think we can effect bipartisan agreement.”, Unable to gain needed votes within the majorities his party < holds in both houses of the legislature, Romney came shopping in Detroit for Democratic —-votecir lion tdx reform packdgb. •He conferred fflr more than two hpijrd with Mayor .Jerome Cavariagh, Councilman William T. Patrick, who also is chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, and , others from both city and county government. SHARP DISAGREEMENT Among other things, Romney and Cayanagh had disagreed sharply on whether the governor’s program would cost the city more than 4^.5 million a year or less than $4.5 mllltom Asked by newsnren after the meeting if he noW thought the loss would exceed $9.5 million, Romney replied, “No.” Would it be more than $4.5 million? “Ves.’^ John L. Sammons, 25, of 22474 Tulane. , Also killed were William R. Thompson, 21, and William L. Collins, 34, both of Detroit. Driver of the flat-bed truck, Paul Q. Estep, .25, of Fenton, was not injured. State police ADMITS KILLING - Charles R Morris, 16, who admitted shooting an 18-year-oid construction worker from a-window of his Walled Lake hoifie yesterday, gives a.formal statement in the county prosecutor's office. South Hill and Old Plank roads because of engine trouble. -The, trtidCs parking lights were on when the deaUi car smashed into it about 6:30 a.m., jiolice said. DRIVER NOT KNOWN 'Trouble Old Word for Charles Morris By L. 0ARY THORNE “A kid headed for trouble . . "and fbunO That’s how Walled Lake Police Chief James A. Driver of the car was not Decker described Charles Morris yesterday after the determined, although police In- youth fatally shot a young construction worker, dicated that Martin was the Morri^ has had several scrapes with the law. ap-| i cordipg to Decker. , He said the 16-year-old first came to the attention | By JIM DYGERT In Custody after a police siege of his home yesterday, a lj5-year-old Walled Lake youth faced a “Juvenile Court hearing today in the slaying of a young construction worker he didn’t know. , The boy, Charles R. Morris, was arrested an hour after he locked him.self in his home at 92Q Ladd following the fatal shooting. Charles’ victim was 18-year- ^ old Kenneth Beebe. He had : happened to be on the scene ! when Charles, as he told po-I lice-, “wanted to shoot some- | one so I would be killed.” > Police said the boy was des- i pondent over being forbidden to j see a 16-:year-old girlfriend who ran away with him six weeks | |. ago in an unsuccessful marriage SIEGE ENDS—This picture was snapped just as Sheriff’s Detective Ray Bills (at side door) entered the home of Charles R. Morris. 16, in Walled Lake at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. An ' hour-long siege by 15 police and sheriff’s dep- uties ended a few'^rfim’utes later when the boy was taken into custody. Charles had locked himself iii after the fatal shooting of 18-year-old Kenneth Beebe from the window above the side door. Flash WASHINGTON (API - A ---(•dnraHgi'oixl -Newark, N.J., today indicted John W. Butenko, 38, of Orange, N. J„ and Igor A Ivanov 33, of Nei York, oh of conspiring to spy for Russia. Conviction could carry a death penalty. owner. The four men were headed for a roofing job at the Olds-.Mobile plant in Lanslag, according to police. They- were, employes of a Detroit roofing company. Martin and Sammons were dead on arrival at McPherson , , . . . ... Hospital in Howell; ’Thompson service pistol, and Collins at the University Decker said the teen-ager ran-of Michigan Medical Center in sacked his own home on Ladd -Ann Arbor. Road and attempted to blame * w ★ it on a prowler two dayii later. Oakland County Assistant About six weeks ago. Mor-Pfosecutor David F. Breck ■ ris and his IC-year-old. gjrl^ friend ran away to Kentucky* attempt. Charles was- grabbed as he sat at a table drinking a glass of milk at 2:36 p.m. Sheriff’s detectives Ray Bills and Gerald Gaedt and Ciyit. Leo 11. Ilazen made the arrest. The three officer's found a Of juvenile authorities th^ee years ago when he broke into the home of a policeman and cut ttp^ the. officer’s u niform with a butcher knife. He also said there was no indication of, negligence on Esteji's part. i to get married. They returned when they were unable to get I married aiid ran out of 4 money. -.....f........... I The girl’s parents then fof-jbadc Morris to see their datigb-l ler. He was reported des^nd-: ent over the edict. I The edict appai^tly trig--gered yesterday’s shooting. . . * * , ■* Clerk - Register Quits,, After his capture, the, boy j * 4old Decker he shot the con- Wlll Head Auditors Isinj^jon worker — a com-, I plele stronger — because he j Daniel T. Murphy resigned i to New Post county .sheriff’s deputies were preparing to throw tear gas ) bombs into the hou.se. Pledges Near I Rocky's Hat in Ring; Area UF Goal Will Enter Primaries Only 1.5 Pet. Needed- ^ • j ALBANY, N.Y. (D — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to Reach 1963 Mark i formally announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for president today and said he would Only a bare percentage point enter the New Hampshire and other presidential and a half today stand between preference primaries between now and the Republi-the amount pledged and the \ , 1963 Pontiac Area United Fund can National Convention next .July, goal. : “1 have reached this decision because I believe that Two major employe group |vital principles are at stake.in the iiiext presiden-coniributions, from Fisher j fjai election,” Rockefeller♦ Body Division and GMC Truck ^ statement to a —...——j gathering of newsmen at See Photo, Page B-14 i the state Capitol. ' “These principles and the p<)l- ' i icies to best support them must be brought before the American & Coach Division, have “PPe® | people and the delegates to the total collections to $765,548, ^ Republican National Convention just shy of uic $776,700 goal, j thoughtful considera- I E. 5(1. E^es, general cam- tion ’ ' Ipaign j chairman, said both] Beebe of 46759 Vineyard, Shelby Township, died of a wound; in his-back from a .32-caliber deer rifle bullet. It was the third shot fired from a sec-ond-fl(M)r window in Charles' home. PROJECT NEXT DOOR Beebe, who was graduated I plants [exceeded their assigned only last .June from Utica High quotas. Jichool, was vyolking Rescue Men After 14 Days in Iron Mine , WMted oOicers to shoot h Oakjand^ County clerk-register ‘GOOD SHOT* yes~t«5ay to become “chairman RasseU Wager. 41, the” teen-1 KENNETH BEEBE Father Grieves ioLDeadioii struction proj^ijt next door. Oakland County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry said he will seek a Juvenile Court waiver permitting him to charge the Morris boy With firsl-degree ^ murder. j A 10th grader at Walled Lake High School, who has been in and, out of trouble since he was 12 years old, Charles was held ' overnight in the county jail. of the County Board of Auditors, effective Jan. 1. As chairman, he will be the chief' administrator in coun- m' ty government. The chair- ^ duties are being ex-pandiid to in- MURPHY .stepfather, said Morris had gone with the girl for* about Ihrct: years. Wager described his son as “a good shor’. but added he hadn’t shot the deer rifle very much before. However, the youth did like to shoot a 22-caliber rifle, he said. Chief Decker sain the boy had run away many limes and was" in and out of Oakland County By JIM LONG r^mmenda- dclenlioii facilities. I Hdat/aalxithmamf ^ _ He: was^^ to appear -today be fore Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard for a 2 p.m. preliminary hearing, A date for "You always fear that you a hearing on Barry’s waiv-I might lose one of your children cr request was expected U) bo ... but never this way.” scheduled. Speaking was Robert Beebe, ADMITS SHOOTING* wh^ sc<;dnd oldest son. Ken- Charles adriiittetl shooting neth E., was shot and killed Reebc. whom l\e said he had by a total stranger. ^ never seen before, in a formal Beebe. 43, had ju.st told his statement to Barry, family the heartbreaking news' “i thought it would be a but could offer them no explana-1 ^ood way to get myself out of the way,” he said. | At the same time, Estes said, the size of the employe gifts ensure that the over-all United Fund goal will be met by tomorrow’s noon victory luncheon at Elks Temple. Ill PER CENT GMC campaign chairman Carl Rodgers said hourly and salaried workers at the plant contributed $125,,520. This is 111 per cent of last year's total. Edward DcMilnof, , campaign chairman at.,'•Fisher -Bodyy .said employe gifts-ihert^-amount to $57,678, or 107 per cent of, last year’s total. The two announcements also mean that local General Motors He renewed his i-harge that the national administration of Democratic President Kennedy had Tailed to understand and meet, ‘/the' menace of in- See Story, Page D-2 ternational stimulate the economy, and to strengthen the unity of the free world. , BROISTEDT, Germany i AP i -HEIcven men Were rescued today from a flooded iron m/nc two weeks after they were entombed and given up for dead A huge drilling rig broke through early today to the gallery 183 feet below the surface where they had taken refuge when a dam b^e Ort. 24 and flooded the mine, leaving only a few air pockets. The .shaft was reinforced by steel tubing, and ope by one the beard»*d, haggard men were Rockefeller pro|K)sed that .Sen. brought to the surface^ in a Barry .Goldwater of Arizoiia and bomb-shaped rei^cue capsule, other potential Repjiblican ,can-..;. JITiey were teen 'Hldaf6s 4sfso enter llie New since then had been supplied Hamii-shire primary with food through a shaft less 'The New Hamp.shire primary than two inche.s in diameter, will give them an excellent op'- Heinz Kull, 51. wa,s the first v.nv .vv— _________... porlunity to express their vievfs mince to reach the surface. plants and their employe? have.j “forthrightly and undiluted by TIh; survivors were offered given $.528,635, roUghly two-1 fence-straddling or double talk their first real 'coffee in two thirds of the total UF goal. ' of any kind," he .said, weeks'^, and sandwiches. Romney Sets Probe of Baldwin Closing tion. , , development, ja^es Van Leuven, assistant “There is no reason for such of county government. director of the county Juvenile a stupid thing,’’Beebe said. Walled Lake Police Chief : (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) j “When I came back, he was A Decker said the biiy I ----------— ilying on the ground dead.. l '>Mhun he wanted someone to . nntriA aflci lurphy said he expects to ke his Initial recommendations in the following areas: • Setting up better communications between all county departments/to coordinate ah over-all program of more efficient county govemtnent. . . W ★ A • Expanding data processing methods to accomplish a more efflci^t day-to-day opera- municallons with business aad Industry to keep Uiem better informM of county programs. • Further asaiating local xmwnnnithnr lff doing tijieir Jotg at less cost by combining theta-efforts in such fields as tax assessing, public works, aM a nnw community mental health irogrum. Murphy will take His reconir (Continued on Page 2, CoK 1) I ’I Weather Bureau Says Fair, With Fag Developing Fair tonight with extensive fog developing, by niorning is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s rqxMrt for all of Lower Michigan. «’■ tonight, then shoot lor a high of 57 tomorrow. Fridoy wiU he lair to -portly cloodjrr—•— Saturday will be ^lear with little temperi^ijxe change. ’ * ★ • * A mild 47 was the h>w recording In the downtown area before i a m. By 2 p.m., temperatures had climbed to 57. ■ couldn’t believe it. Only a minutes before, he was alive.” Kenneth, 18, was fatally wounded while working alone on a construction site in Walled Lake. He was the target of CTiarles Morris, 16. . Beebe, who had been working with his SM earUer, had gone to Pontiac about 12:M iflcr\him and shoot him. When he retumMi, at p.m.. 1:15 At the time of the .sjiooting, Beebe was digging a ditch for a pipe between an underground gasoline tank and an excavation for a school bus garage next to the boy’s home. The first bullej tore through his left shoulder shortly after 1 p.m.'\ ONE OF 7 CHILDREN One of seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beebe, he was he found the area ii the construction fmishiog the ditch Other-eiHout8lde_ the *^..1 . T I. J Hawkinjr Equipment T„t^ughL at -liist Kot had ^ of Ponliac. including his fa-been hurt by an explosion,’ ,h^r were gom for lunch. I His older brother. Robert Jr., The Beebes have six othei 21 also had been there children, Robert Jr., 21. home . oh leave’ Mm the Marines’; ran a free he was ^ shot. He headed toward an- b«blind the Robert Jr.. 21. ' from the Ma Cjark, 16; John, 14; GaiW. 5; Nancy Carol, 13; and/ mum Marie, 5 months. / -' (Continped on Page 2^ Cql. 4) Gov. George Romney yesterday ordered the Michigan Department of Economic Expan* Sion to investigate closing of Baldwin Rubber Division. — His actioh came after receiving a telegram from United Rubber iVorkers Local 125, which represents 5.50' hourly say whal .slate action might rc-employes.- suit. “One of our investigators has Company officials couldn't be been assigned to the firmed department sjHikesman AHHuriyConmi. " matter is receiving direct attention 'v But (i’Connor said the situa tion v/ak as yet too unclear to Workers Face Job End By AL PHILLIPS Smoke and the pungent odor of rubber still hang in the air Baldwin Rubber But a diminishing number of employes will take note of it until nnally, the factory that has given work to 700, is without life In another month. Some of the old workers, W|i,o have spent 16 years or ihore at Baldwin, say they saw the end coming two years ago when the plant merged with Monlro.se Cherhical Co. of New Jersey, and Centlivre Brewing Corp. of But they were all equally un- rcached for comment. Layoilf ol 70(1 workers have already begun since annouMT-men( was made two days ago by (he parent firm. Baldwin-Monlrose Chemical Co., of New Jersey, that one of Poa-' liac’s largest employers 4vo«dd j be shut down by Dec. 1. Max Adams, manager of the i Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-ipercc. said his office is acting as a clearing house in coordinating state and local efforts to pre.serve the industry. “I've also (been talking with Jlw«e-o^“ four*-firms -interestea" prepared when they began hear- gel through to the ing rumors Monday that the plant was being dos^. A tavern, aerdss from the main gate on E. South Blvd. where plant workers slop in at shift hrehk now has Hie (Continued on Page 2, Col. 61 1 buying Baldwin, but we can’t find out what the sale terms < arc.” Adams stated. Adams could not contact di-’ vision manager James RocHIls a the plant. 366 E. South Blvd. :ir could he iraah comiuuijr ‘ (Continued bn iPage 2, Ool. I) THE PONTIAC PRKSi THURSDAY, NOVEA^BER 7. 1903J More Roadblocks . Expected by Allies WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite their bitter protests, the Western Allies exp^ the Soviet Union to throw more roadblocks across the highway info B'erlln. This, was reported Wednesday by authoritative Sources aIt«"TiecUng Berlin with the West. the' Allies had accused Moscow in a diplomatic note of arbitrary and unjustified action in delay- ___jng.,an-American Army cohvoy for 42 hours. The convoy was finally waved through Tuesday night. '■ :'v ■' Neither the protest nor the fact that the Americans eventually were allowed to proceed means that this gloomy chapter of U.S.-Soviet relations can 1^^ closed. -..itutbMiteave^^^^ffi^"' '" warned. They said that top. officials of the administratiim agree the West must expect similar or other harassments in anfLaround Berlin. This is the result of the fiiit, hasty assessment of this late^ Soviet attempt to make «* the United States, Britain France accept Soviet rules on the autobahn, the highway cwi- to Be Probed more scientific evaluation will follow. FIND ANSWER The aim of fliis process will be to find the answer to this question: Why did .the Soviets do what they, did* fiiat in October and now, less than a month later, .again? The Brvehlcle convoy with drivers and co ToaNe* Friday.-Sat. oahr- SUNDRY DEPTS. TmJKSDAY; NOVEMBER 7' 1063 British Papers Take^2ndlook at Hbmel ^ '■A: r LONDON (UPI) thoughts have been conwig • thick and fast on the sort of ' man who is Britain’s new prime '! minister. Three years ago when then Premier Harold Macmillan plucked him from quiet obscurity in the House of Lords to be foreign minister, the out- cry in the nation's press was hffirrendous. One of the more famous head-, line tqunts in July 1960 was the , Daily Mail’s.. . “The faceless earl” was what the mail called him, adding that he had. “all . the talents except the ones that make a top man.” Home had kept “a firm hand at the foreign office,” “got on well with the Americans,” «and helped by his “positive assets” to improve EUist-West relations. The Evening News and Star flip-flopped as far as anyone. It gave big display to a special rer port on the new prime minister by M. P. Charles Curra||, who wrote:. HAS'I^TINCT’ _“Home has art insi the right leader. If past form is any guide. Home wiU suriwIse his' friends and confound his critics as certainly in his new this admonition by Robin Doug- role as he has done in all his others.” . Even The Daily Mirror was busy giving a hew face to the poor a choice as Caligula’s horse, ^t gave ith readers, under a seven-column headline, las-Home, the premier’s rieph- . “Do not make the serious error of underestimating Alexander Frederick Dduglas-HOThe. That is something a Jew people . > . have already done to their cost.” jie;0ne1tui1 13-Vehicle Crash • BRONSON (APl-A three-vehicle collision on U.S. 12 about one mile west of BroAson killed two teen-agers and seriously injured a S7-year-old man yesterday. Kpied were Max P. Urban, U, of Ctddwater and Cheryl Freeman, M, of Brmuon. Re- Coldwater Hospital was William Moore of St. Joseph. Branch County sheriffs deputies said a car driven by Moore apparently crossed the center line of the highway and collided headon with Urban’s car, in which Miss Freeman was a pas- A pickup truck following ban struck the reah of Moore’s car, deputies said. The truck driver was not injured. Dpnl^isi Our ~ 4 Oths Anniversary Oj^en House t tijrir s EUloTrs 'Fine Fumitur# end Quality Carpeting Since 1924" OR 3-1225 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. Lord Home, as he was then and remained until he nounced a bagful of ancient titles to become Sir Alec Douglas-Home and make hiinself eligible for the House of Corhmons, took it all in quiet stride as, indeed, he continued to do and continues If Home had anjL private opin-non dh the name-calling it may have been voiced by his wife who tartly told The Sunday Times Tm“July"Mn960r:*‘As: far as I’m concerned, he is able enough for any post in the government, even prime mintet^'” The prophetic insight of a loyal wife found no echo either in The Sunday Times or anywhere else. The best The Times-could think to state on that occasion was that “unfortunately not everyone —shared Lady Home’s enthusi- Trying to head off the formal appointment, the tabloid Daily Mirror, classed as an independent newspaper and with the largest circulation in Britain, waxed Indignant as only British. : editbrialigts can. “No! No! No!” was the Mirror’s shocked front page greeting of the news. And in an open letter to Macmillan it said; “Yoii" still have time tq stop making a fool of yourself—an^^ a bigger fool of his lordship.” ‘OH LORD’ Then on its main news page, in an article headed'< Lord!”’, the Mirror said if Mac-, millan stuck to his, “ludicrous selection,” he would be “guilty of the most reckless political appointnlent since the Roman . emperor Caligula made his fa-' vorite horse a consul.” (That comparison. Incidentally, was dragged out and , used again when Douglas-Home became premier). , The ultraconservative Daily Express was scarcely less shocked that July than The Daily Mirfor, The Mail and other, jwpular publications. ' It gave ober its famed William Hickey gossip column to suggesting that. Home's playwright brother, William, might find in the «election “meat for another politfiMl comedy.” Hardly a voice could be found to say a good word for the new foreign secretary in 1960. Approving voices were nearly a's scarce in 1963 when it began to look a.s though he might come through October’s bitter politi-, cal struggle as prime minister but the British press cannot be accused of not recognizing a „fait adcompli whifitf it ?egs ona. NEVeW RECANTED The Uaborite ‘ Daily Herald never recanted and presumably . never will. Nor the Communist Daily Worker. But the Cp.n.serva-tive and Liberal press has been taking anolber l(H)k, building" h-solid face on the faceless earl. The Liberal Sunday Observer, confessing to its rcpders that Its voice was in “the* storm of indigiration’’ against Home In 1960, reported after Douglas-Home iwcame prime minister something it missed the first timf ’round on the Scottish noblemBn: that in the House of Lords “The I-abor peers were well aware of his abilities in debating and diplomacy.” Further, the Observer .said. Foreign Secretary Douglas- Marriage licenses Albfrt e. 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Another little boy likes French-fried potatoes if they are crjsp, hashed brown potato if It is thoroughly browned, potato salad, baked potato (skins only), potato pancake, etc., but if you try to serve him mashed potato you had better be ready to duck., I don’t know precisely how the pastor’s professe aai{4l4/vilf tVlAm’ rouia nave uBEMi (, but I’ll take l^y chances, without them. No SMi B«tt, 1 Little Reei-e tion Offered for Oldsters’ A famous Americi that he learned a lot fr sfoner who is interested give it a try. Ffanklin si humbler and wiser.’’ What have you com attorney, Clarence Harrow, once said the “bum on the bench.” Any commlv the “faum^-aituation In Pontiac should ‘After crosses and losses, "men grow More Qloak Than Dagger David Lawrence Says: \ ★ ★ Issloners ever done to alleviate the .... Where cim they co^^ 1-for discussloil or entertainnient? Would you suggest they hohhle out to our fabulous courttouse and sit in the lobby or go drown themselves In the pool at this $330,000 recreation center that’s in the making? \ ★ W . Aren’t these old people a cl^allenge to your position In life any more? If wrinkles must be liritten upon the brows let them not be written upon the heart. V 3110 Garden \ Ruth 1 Elections Indmte Dem Losses Saj^s God Intended ‘Ha|rvest of Wildlife* V _____———r— ■ ■ T i..j~ in tot I i,Ki” if Wa AiHn't haTWirt-fltll* wild- ^UTASHINGTON - No"maRM^ what the Democratic party spokesmen say publicly, they are fully aware that Tuesday’s elections across the country indicate less popularity for the Kennedy administration than had been as-e d from ilic - opinion ills. P r e s i dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, whenever the. election in off! .years seemed | to go agf him, used to LAWREINCE say this was due to “local .issues” and.“local” candidates.. This is to a large extent true today, but there can be no doubt that, in this week’s elec*v, tion, local issues with national overtones did have much to do with the outcome. Thus, in Philadelphia, an almost solid Negro vote was cast for the Democratic mayoralty nominee, as was also a large percentage of certain minority groups sympathetic to the President’s stand on the “civil rights” brushed as^ as irrelevant. Democratic National Chairman John M.\ Bailey in his post-election statement insists that “Republican Wforts to drag civil rights into me arena of partisan politics fatted to bring them victory in th^ northern jcity of Philadelphia i^nd in the border state of Kentucky.” But politicians privately will agree that all is not well. They know an emotional issue dbesn’t disappear overnight and that there are enough manifestations of discontent in the electorate to cause considerable change in the voting , trends, next time In* the riorthern cities. Syndicata, I Bob Considine^^ays: Tkailand^hows Concern Over Communist Menace In reply 4o “Live and Let Live” if We didn’t harvest-our wildlife we could expect nature to cut it down for us. 1 have seen the results of lack of food on our deer population. ★ ★ ★ I wonder if this person ever feels s^y for the animals that provide the meat she places on her table. Certal^y the wild animal has a better chance to z-t Js ralsed to-accept humaiis as his friends, nnd then is led into a corner and slugged with a mallet to provide veal for us. Does she think such animals die a “natural Ndeath?” , I enjoy being in the great outdoors and the “kimng of beautiful wildlife” in incidental. But I certainly do not feeVlifce a murderer when I do kill a pheasant or a deer: God crew,^ wildlife to be harvested as any other crop is and I feel that I am as good a Christian as any other “savage.” \ Auburn Heights Donald 1 Disturbed by Editorial About Atheikt Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Park of Almont; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Crawford of Milford;.57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ida Hansen of Union t.akc; 84th birthday. Arthur Ifcaton of 165 Illinois; ODtIi birthday. Mrs. James Dalcyf ■ of Dryden; 82nd birthday. But the over-all losses sustained by the Democrats due |o resentment over the handling of racial questions undoubtedly reflected something more than a local condition. '★ ★ ★ In Kentucky, too, the racial issue was prominent in the voters’ mind, as indicated by the agitation over an executive order issued recently by the incumbent Democriatle governor prohibiting racial tHscrimi-nation in public accommodations. ■ One ddiss hot TraTO come involved In the “civil rights” coiitroversy itself to recognize that there are deep-seated feelings Involved and that party lines will be broken at the polling booths in 1964, too, as a result of the debate on racial questions. . Naturally the national Democratic leaders, including the President, give the press statements of comment on the latest election to indicate that they are satisfied or that they made gains. ■k -k They point, for instance, to a Democratic mayor behig elected for the first time in Cincinnati, Ohio, as well as a victory in Youngstown, and call it a tide. DO NOT erase But the professional comments do not erase the figures and the shifts that were noted throughout the country. For many months now the Democrats have been trying to create the inipression that Mr. Kennedy would win in 196f by ni landslide. The election returns thin, week, however, do not Indicate any such tlde^ running. In fact, there is evidence that the “civil rights” Issue, as .well as unemployment In scattered but important areas, has produced a voter discontent that cannot be NEW YORK-I made a mistake, probably unpardonable, in a story , f sent back from Bangkok recently. It was in the course of an interview with a fine man, Maj. Gen. Ernest F. E a s t e rbro'ok, who heads up our. military advisory group to Thailand. CON81DINB The subject was the supply iine wliTch ■'lE hriping 'to^ alive the Viet Cong in their fight against the southern forces in Viet Nam. Gen. Easterbrook, son-in,-law of the late, great “Vinegar Joe” Stilwell, showed me a military map of the area along which aid of a sort flows to the Viet Communists in the most active of the several war zones of Viet Nam, the Mekong Delta. ....I undci^stopd him Jo, say that; the trail in question, named for Ho Chi Minh, the North Viet Nam Communist leader. writPs from Jersey, “You newspaper ^ple are always jumping oniha building trades about not having Negroes iii our locals. “W)^ll, just tell me how many Negro reporters and commentators are there?” > The editorial “Atheist Plans Attack on Church Tax Status,/ is most disturbing. In this day when teaching our youth that aV “Hying faitfi in God” is necessary, these diabolicaLftttacka ^ religious freedom; as rhehliohed Tn your editjarial, Should be more widely exposed and clearly explained. We„have no right to call ourselves Christians as lortg as we complacently watch our religious and other freedoms systematically kicked out from under us. . There is no neutralism in religious freedom. You are either for or against it. Katherine Sorenson Drayton Plains . In Washington: ; Latin America Wants More Aid \ By PETER 1 IMSHINGTON (NEAi - Tlie second annual Latin American Allian^ for Progress offi^l review is being held in Sao Phplo, Brazil, thkweek of Nov. 11. It is a Viuch-needed internh-tional c ence. But \it could hardly J held at a wo^se^ time. The U nited States Cong;ress| already is four! months late ini ~ wended f(F way t^^^ a portion of Thailand, and that the Thais would not stop the traffic because they wanted no trouble with Red China. “In fact, the complex of trails used as a supply route (for the Yiet Cong) in Viet Nam is located in Laos and Viet Nam, not in Thailand,” the general wrote to the editor of the N.Y. Journal American. WWW “Patently, the • territory in question is not under the jurisdiction of the Government of Thailand, and Thailand’s resultant inability to cut the trails cannot be taken as a reflection of Thai Indifference to this problem, as would be Inferred from the article. CONCERN ABOUT REDS • “On the contrary, Thailand has consistently demonstrated its concern over the threat of Communist aggression and has acted constructively in the defense of the security of Southeast Asia. ' ‘T am certain tbit tllf N,Y, Journal American, which has done so much to Inform the American people about the dangers of international communism, will want to correct the record about one of our Aost valued allies.” We sure do. Thanks. Guy named John Clayton " making authorid zatipns for this] year’s Latin American aid programs. Nothing has been done to appropriate ' money for them. nobody knows how much will be available to fight over. U.S. aid has now been suspended to 4 of the 20 Latin American republics — Cuba; Haiti, Honduras and Dominican Republic. The reason is their political instability and retreat from democracy toward dictatorship. There is some congressional opinion that aid sjiould be cut to oth-ers, The 16 countries still eligible to receive aid, in practically all cases have not lived up to their promises to carry out fully their part of the alliance charter signed at Punta del Este, Uruguay, in August 1961. w w w They are Inclined to blame all (heir troubles on United States administration of the program. They are expected to propose changes at Sao Paulo. disbursements haven’t been made fhst enough. This overlooks completely the fact that major economic development projects take careful planning and long-term development. Actually, the money has been doled out as fast ps it could be spent effectively if not prudently. Mere than $8 bUlfmi has ance from January 1961 through June 1963. It breaks down into $1.2 billion grants in aid, $900 million in loans, $520 million in sales agreements under whiqh $465 million is being spent in the United States, $350 million from the social progress trust f^nd, $32 million for the Peace Corps. On n country-by-country basis over the same period, this Is the way the ihoney has been made available im^millions of dollars on a descending scale: l^azil 603, C^le 331, Colom-bitf 225, Argentine; 240, Mexico .209, Venezuela 190,\BoIivla 130, Ppru 108, Dominicahv Republic 86; Ecuador 83,' El Salvador 52, Panama 49, Costa Rica 36, Uruguay 29, Paraguay 27, Honduras 20, Haiti 16. \ In general the Latin Ameri-\ Can governments like a loud- ' er voice in saying where the money should be spent. What they have always wanted is one big pot of dollars from the United States every year for the Latin American countries, to divvy up and spend as they see fit^ This is, of course, crazy. No U.S. administration. Republican or Democrat, will agree to it. w w w At the 1961 Punta del Este conference the United States tried to set up a panel of economic experts to review plans and projects and to make allocations. This pinel became known as “The Nine Wise Men.” Americans'play a larger part in managing thd alliance'. The prin-. cipaL conditions are that they agree among themselves on what they do and assign tqp men to a group that would Exercise tough discipline ovdr tl|ieir own fiscal affairs. w w Whether Undersecretary of State Averell* Hairriman, who heads the U.S. delegation to Sao Paulo, epn negotiate that kind of agreement >vith the Latins remains to be sden; ^ Though he has not had 6s much experience in dealing wi(h temperamental Latin Americans as ho has had in deaUng with temperamental Russian Communists. Harrlman is in one| way an ideal man for thO coming conference. ’ He is forced to use a hearing aid now. Whenever, tble Latinos start talking their Usual nonsense about preserving their culture, he dan just shut It off and not listen. Then h# can tell them what the terms are. Id the beginning Allanza an Idea as the Marshall Plan for Europe. But dealing with Europeans and dealing with Latin Americans are two different things. 'riie Marshall Plan, in which Harriman had a leading role succeeded In four years. With two of the 10 years set aside for the Latin American development plan now gone, drastic measures are* needed to k going. ) keep il Tin AiMCIttcd PrcM It t thought Oiey coiild gel lifiori money by making individual direct deals with the United States. So the Nine Wise Men were watered down. Today they may be said fo have evaporated completely as an effective agency. The United States would not now hO agOinst having the Latin ingilon, AAacomb, UoMr ami Wathtanaw Covnilaa II li tll.OO a - plastk sole. 1-6. 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Arin ns liiejr drim. Sian “cmiquests” and “setsnres” jand becanse in addition, tiiqr a goodly part of the land Red qaaBfy as nders of Asian colo-Chiim now claims Russia “on- nia ^ btddihg landr ^claiined quered” and “sdzed”bnani her. byChiBa. American diplomats are usmg RUSS DI9Cltli|ipiiATI(Md these maps to show that the So- the Dqmrtment - men viet Union acknowledges it is 1^^ to circiiiate with now ruling conquered lands, some, smcaa iqMfts of Russian peopled by Asians. awMiaf the the same first ohjeetives: to Soviet t*fril» ^ flie Africans aad Asians b afircad|jr i la flm I To some extent tins dr^ has I gble tmi in i U-Sua The American db>Iomats act- their name in Cmnmunist dr* dan communisnt and to build jap siqqxwt for U. S. dands in the United Nations: restraint toward Rmiugal in her African cd«MS and toward tite Unimi of South Africa, fmr example. Some diplomts are worried that these U. S. ste steps may drive some of these Africa, nationshands of^iled Chinese. WORSE ALtl^A’nVEf^^ State Department hands -fig* this would be worse even than having thm under Rus- neK*s M deobt that Com- moving into the troubled cl$a as exfdoitera -and cdoidal; ists unless the Rusdans agree to pay s(»ne sort of royalty on the key minerals now being mined in lands they claim were fonnerly China’: th^ can certainly make the Russians look bad among their lellpw CmnmunistS. KEEPTALKDOWN “The Russians had been hoping td keep anyone from talking about these lands until they had moved in diough colonists to drown out the native people. Then it would have been all ADVA^fCES-Soviet encroachments of Chinese territory are detailed ip this map, redrawn from one appearing in “Russian History From the Earliest Times,’’ by M. N. Pokrovsky. Russian claims over vrtiat ap^ pears to be Chinese land have put t{ie United States in the embamadng positian of supporting ttw Peking regime in actions agnmst Moscow. qMts, trying to take advantage of every' Rnssian weak-aess ia winning over key people in Lathi Americn, Asia and Africa. U. S. strategists think that the Chinese also pay have an- that has been written, these U.S. government analysts afe convinced that Mao’s men are mally trying to get back the old lands they claim wen once a part of the Chinese empire. They’re not impressed by the furor the Chinese-Conununists are kicking up over the continued “Soviet occupation.” MOREINMD^ These experts are not certain what the Chinese are up to, but they think that the R^ have more in mind than using their claims as a wedge to win Africans and Asians. What do Mao’s men want? Best guess there is that they are aiming at a form ri inter-Bajdonal blackmail. Says one U. S. government specialist: “I think they’ll tell the Russians they’ll blacken Ex-Detroif Doctor Dies providence, R.I. (AP)- DT. Charles W. Peabody, 70, form^ chief of orthopedics at the Henry Ford Hospital and the Harper Hospital, both in Detroit died Wednesdayj $436 $275 $]Q85 l>mit . Pint Mt 0*1. m 1 • f /* CoOMMn Co* Cg* ««0M ...the liie oi your jpartv! . They large numbers of rative These questioned areas held by the Russians have deposits of aq)per, lead and xinc, uranium ores, petroleum, coal and gold. “I don’t think they have any ^_____________ _____________ idea of getting anv of this land^ at^mspawdliaiiMlve T^ 6p- Some of these deposits are believed to be extensive. OPERATION GROWS In recent years, Russian engineers have moved over wide erations are under way. In a had been carried m fora long time, prodnctlon apparently is being expanded. No one here IS estimating whethier the Red Chinese wUl be successful in their attenqpts to shake down the Soviet Urtpn — if that is their aim. But these (rfficials expect a Ipt more fireworks. Vitgl Organ Stock Pile h Predicfecl DETROIT (UPI) — Dr. Merrill J. Widai has predicted a day when Americans may be able to obtain skin, kidneys apd even hearts as they now obtain blood for transfusion through a clearinghouse. .. licmna, Wail., WTcTT. president of the American Association of Blood Banks, made his remarks at the opea* ing of the Ifth aanuai meeting of the organization ypster-day. “It Is not unreasonable,!’ London’s Royal Theater in Drury Lane has been in existence since 1663, in the reign of Charles II. Wickssald^toa . dies for those sidk with diseased organs that can ha cured by selective transplantation of tissue from those enjpying good ON THRESHOLD “In blood banking, iro are on the threshold of the greatest development in medical therapeutics.” Wkki said laora than SN,-660 persens will lenefif ,lkli year from tlrwerklngs of t^e assoeiaUoB’B cleariqgh^ system under which blootl/glv* en locally can be eredltM^lo._ One such patient, Fred Wal- lace, 17, Muskogee, CMda., has received a total of 1,661 ptafs qf blood and plasmp, some of it coming from as far away as Hawaii. , Wallace hotas the world's record for the transfusions, I^. David F. Soules, assistant director of the Wadley Blood Bank in Dallas, Tex., told the meeting yesterday. 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Since most of the applicants from Spain had oniy Spanish Insurance, the cost wSs h^h for - tff^”dfiV(ff; neigl^ I’m Congressman so-and-so from your..home state of Virginia.” The response was an open-eyed stare and a torrent of Spanish whieh left the congressman as confused as the man he addressed. The driver had never been closer to Virginia than his Spanish post office, He was pne of Hundreds of foreip tesidents df Spain who bought license plafes by. mail to operate an imported car in ■ HIGH HUNDREDS Officials in Madrid estimate Virginia registered automobiles in Spain in the high hundreds. Those with Florida plates are rapWy catching up. A Madrid automobile dealer explained why. Spanish control of foreign-registered cars has been mild. Any autoitiobile dealer here could accept orders for foreign-made cars-^rom Italy, France, Germany or Britain, or even from the United' States. Once the cars reached the Spanish frontier, tiie dealer needed only a pair of foreign license plates for people writing from atiroad, so long as an address within thpir states—vaUd or not —was cited. • Virginia reaped a good harvest from Spanish drivers until the, Old Dominion slapped an registered with Spanish perma- nent tags, or face conflscation. Why not register a car with Spanish license plates in the' So automobile dealers here switched to Florida. 'not. only SOURCE “These two states are not the only source of regMratlons for cars legally-<-^I repeat legally-r-Imported into Spain with foreign said one dealer. “We used to get cars registered in Morocco or In Gibraltar, but thtft b harder now." lecently announced plans to revive transient tourist plates for cars oC4oreigners in Spain should rapidly phase out foreign registrations and spoil a profitable mail-order business for American states. Automobiles owned or brobght in' by foreign or Spanish temporary residents in Spain will be issued the new transient tourist plates. After 15 NOW peacock * ipsebalge • pink cloud • cherry red • bright leveridOr • horizon blue • beryl green . ^prlmroie |old, ' This Little Cara Does the Trick Control: 5 years replacement! Blanket: 2 years replacement plus. 3 yeans free rejiair! Our mo.st luxurious electric blanket, downy-soft <^lan acrylic, superbly lightj- now more beautifully machine washable with Supernap 1 Dial your favorite warnith for heavenly all-night comfort. Beautifully styled from exquisite control to deep nylon Reg. >22 NOW satin binding. Snap-fit corners, rose beige • peacock * baby pink horizon Single Control Double Sed Slee 72^'z84“ Twin Bad Size 6]"»|4'' blue • beryl green:* persimmon Single ^dntrol Double Itod Alee a0“«$4“ Duel control deubfa bed ilia •0”xg4''... rog. $20 NOW »T5«8 Twin sixo $6"x84" tingle control: .. . Dual control double bed sise 8Q"x84"- $20/NOW *15 »t szy NOW M9 PENKEY’S-MIRAaE MILE Store Hours: 9:3b A.M. to 9 P.M. T- It, ,..A ■ 'A ' :.i*.'. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THITRS^l^AY, NOVEMBER 7. 1063 State Still UnclecidecI on Need for City Probe By DICK SAUNDERS State attorney general investigators today disclosed they were having trouble substantiate Ing the need ier an investigation here because of the vagueness of sllegationg made by city com-missionfers requesting the probe. Joseph Snllivan, head of the Attorney General’s' criminal investigation division, said no decision has been made on whether an investigation «is warranted. in an effort to substantiate allegations made in the formal lullivan said his men '’have spol^^ttrrarious^msnt bers of the City Commission and with several local law en- violation of the election laws’ forcement agencies. Eye Baboon for Studies Into Blood SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Baboons niay soon stand in for humans in an “agonizing feap-pcaisal’’ of every method of research into ailments of blood vessels. Dr, David H. Baeder of St. Louis, in an address last night at the first intemation-■ al symposium on the baboon and its use as an experimental animal, said baboons were suitable because they spontaneously develop, hardening of the arteries (atherosclero-sis). V Baboons, Baeder said, deVel^ fatty substances (cholesterol) in their blood like men, and the baboon’s centr^ nervous system closely resembles that of w > * Nerves, hardening of the arteries and fats in the blood apparently are all bound up In a cycle that causes strokes and heart ailments, such as corot nary thrombosis, both in humans and baboons. MUCH MATERIAL “We have an abundant supply of experimental material from which to begin to study this animal in a very systematic manner," Dr. Baeder said. A “breakthrough” in knowledge concerning the development of circulatory and heart diseases was forecdst by Baeder, who also was hopeful foT' discoveries in treatment and, perhaps, prevention. Baeder, director of biological sciences for the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works of St. Louis, jsaidtdslaborah^^ used rabbits and chicks in experiments which could yot be- transferred wholesale to liumans. He said a group of scientists in Louisiana were more successful with baboons. V ■ w w ★ \ »i ,“The results would seem to Indicate' that the baboon develops fat-containing arterial lesions on a low fat diet in Its native habitat,” he said, ‘'and may be an exceptional animal for research in arterloscleror “Ihe allegations are v vague, and anything of nature is very difficult to substantiate.” INDICATED TALKS Sullivan wouldn’t reveal who his investigators had contacted or what the allegations were, but indicated talks with persons making the allegations had not produced much, if any, solid evidence. ‘We are stiil checking these allegations and cannot detenaineJLan investigation by our office f?Tl*ceS88ry-uB^ til they are substantiate,” he noted. ' ’ by. some candidates. opposing Commissioner Charles H. Harmon voted against the reso-' lution, and Mayor Robert-Landry was absent. commisslonera in IW^ and Uiey hadn’t b'e'en investigated by 1962 had been “withheld from ~ihis cominission.” county officials. Commissioners also charged that infiwmation in the Hoover crime reports for 1961 and TTiey said the information rei vealed that Pontiac’s crime rate in those years was the highest in.^the States In delation to other comparable Miohigan cities. Both ciW and state officials led/to reveal what evl-^enceJad been submitted with the/dquest for a probe, j Chief of 4-H Agentl WASfflNGTON m - Saginaw County’s 4-H Club agent, James Halm; has been named president of the National Association of County 4-H Club Agents. Roy Lamb, 4-H agent in Eaton County, was named treasure^ of the association, which is holding its 17th annual meeting. •Vv,/-. The request for an impartial investigation of alleged viola-tioni^ of election laws by candidates In the April 1962 commission election, “and other law violations" was filed Oct. 8. LESS THAN WEEK At that time«. Deputy Atty. Gen, Leon Cohan "said he expected it would take less than a week to determine if evidence submitted showed the need for a state investigation. Not long after, several major gambling raids by state, federal andTocal police in the Detroit metropolitan area intervened, requiring the services of state investigators. The request for a state in-vestigalion was a byproduct of the hearing into ouster charges against former City Manager Robert A. Stierer. Testihiionx. during the hearing revealed that the 1962 election expenses of city commissioners were under investigation. LARGER PROBE " Oakland County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry testified that the election te-penses were part of a larger, continuing investigation. One result of this larger investigation, Barry noted, was a gambling raid at several area locations, including two in Pontiac July 19. Barry said he had investlgat-!d the expense returns of all candidates. For Whom Bell Tolls LINCOLN, England (UPI) -Three workmen who were accidentally locked in Lincoln Cathedral last night won their freedom by tolling the church’s 5-ton bell. The City Commission request for a state Investigation charges the local prohe was biased against commissioners. OFFERED MOTION Commissioner Loy L. Ledford offered a motion Sept. 17 ordering City Attorney William A. Ewart to plrepare a resolution asking the attorney general for ‘a grand jury investigation of “campaign expenses . . vice in the City of Pontiac.’ A revised version of the requested resolution was passed by a 5-1 vote a week later. It dropped the grand jury Idea In favor of an “impartial and complete Investigation” and substituted “other areas of law violations” for flie term . and Mayor Pro Tem Winford E. Bottom, who supported I>ed-ford’s resolutton, explained that “you have to have au investigation before you can have a grand jury,.”:...........................' The resolution slated that evidence had “been made available and there has been serious STOP! Don't Buy Until You See Our ROAD RACING SETS WE SERVICE THE SETS WE SEU! (No Sanding Bock to the Factory) SCARLETT'S BICYCLE and HOBBy SHOP 20 E. Lowroneo FE 3-7843 “We are still treating this as a routine request, but I hope to reach a decision on' it in the near future.” _ Now is the Time to Buy Famous ALLSTATE Tires Buv a Pair and Save Companjlon Traction Nylon 15-llfOo Guarantee TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If lira faiU during lh« monthly Ru«rant«« prriod, wt will, it our oplirm, either repair a without >oit or in exehange for the old tire, give you a replacement 6.50x13 TnbeleM Blockwalla . . . 10.85'* 7.50x14 TttlieleM Blaekwalls . . . 11.85* *ea. In paira plui Im ______e, givi ________ _______ ^ refund, rhargins only for the period of -••ip. cr ■ • ' ■ t before you buy. All adjuitmenia made by retail ilores are Prorated at the regular retail price plua ederal Kxcioe Tax, |eaa trade-in, at the time of return, NO TRADE4N REQUIRED AmIO AcMoiorlM, Fonry Si. BtumtH0nt Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting Attention Truckera We have ALLSTATE truck lirea and lubes for you. Drive In now. P-95 ABDITIVE.. .aa new as tomorrow I Uvery A LL^TaTU tire is now made with this new revolutionary, exclusive blend rubber to provide better traction and give you longer mileage. "Satisfaction jfliaranteed or your money back*' TltE TONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1963 A—H Thclfs No Bl^rn^y! Begorra, She Saw JFK WASHINGTON (AP) - It’s safe for Sister Etomenica to go back to her moW house in Stt^ord. England. The Mother Superior won’t throw her out Sister Domehica, 78, a native ot County Galway, and a nun for,^ yws, relate today that her Mother Superior and other nuns told her,^ as she was about to leave for her first visit to this cduQtry, not to come back without seeing President Kennedy, they would throw her out. She got to meet Kennedy, at ti(ie White House today. She .recalled that, when Ken-ne(W visited Ireland, he extended a blanket invitation to ail if.they sot to ti VISITS RELATIVE Sister Domenloa is visiting a sister. Nan Horhey, and other relatives, in Baltimore, Md. An Aipericap history buff, she has been spending much time visiting historical sites in the Bakir more and- Washington areas, with a side trip to FYederlck to visit the home of Barbara Fritchie. A nephew, Joe Croghan, Baltimore qwrtscaster^ accompanied the nun to the White House. Sister Domenica- spent 25 years as a teacher in.Borneo. She was in a Japanese prison camp for four years during World War II. Italian Fountain ^fobe ROME (AP)-Italiaji autborl-. 4iesiiwiil investigate ray pieces of the ornamental statues have been falling into the Trevi fountain. Preliminary investigation blames sudden weather changes. The Trevi. fountain is whei% tourists throw coins' to ensure a return to Rome. ot any Downtown Pontiac ‘participating ttoro ond till out a Froo Turkoy Tickot. Jurkoyt will bo awardod dally (tortlto Novombor 15th thru Novombor 26th. You will bo oligiblo to win ovon it your tiekot i* not pullod tho fiitt day. Your tickot will ramoin in tho drum. Winnorf will bo li«tod on. Pc ....... .... romoln In tho drum. Winnori will bo lictod on, Pogo 3 of Tho Pontioc Pro.* ovory day. Look for your namo, you moy bo a winnor. Evoryono ovor 18 yoar. li oligiblo. Fadaral Oapartmant Store Oanoellation Shofs dMordShop Todds Shoes Hood Hopsekeeplng Shttp Park Jewelers Baokenstose Book Store The Pontiao Press Haskill Studio Baxley Market Conn’s Clothes Connolly’s Jewelry Ppuli Jewelry . Community National Bank Simms Furniture A*1 Vaouum Shop HIrlIngar Travel diomethoee thaws Jewelry May's PtintHura Bebettathop Fonlm Theatts Biroh Restaurant Edwards . BussyOptioai Wayne Oabert Appliance 'jBR Mater Supply Enggass Jewelry Joe’s Army-Navy Whitoroft Jewelers Pontiao Blass Oenoral Printing Pontiao Retail Store Spartan Motors Barnetts Clothes Thrifty Drugs Double D Discount White Tower Oallegher Musio RAH Shoos Consumers Discount Center Firestone Store Kaufman’s Clothes W.K.O., Ino. Simms Bros. B. F. Qoodrioh Tasty Bakery Qeorge’s Newport’s S. S. Kresgs’s •taiip'a Shoes . Ward's OuHittInE Rogafa SpSrting Boods FHxpaMok Pbarmaoy ■•aaHatt'sBIoyola Ixpart Camera Burton’a Sharwin-Williems Paint : " Cunningham Drug Store SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC You’ll Always Get More In Participating Stores! Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at S<‘ars Demonstration Lowest Price EVER! Gas Furnace .». Basement Model AT THIS LOW PRICE CompleteIyT&^iaHteing. Compact, .............. ' ■ ich ^ .............. " Save Up to *9 on These Craftsman Powier Tools 15S- lightweight design . . . 6-inch flexible dl^. Hurry in . shop Ionite ’til 9 p.n^. YOUR CHOICE... Valuea to $24.99 Jual aay, “CHARGE IT” at Seara Choose the Craftsman Orbital Sander with 3.5,006 vibrations per inin.; the Craftsman Finishing Sander with 8V4x4Vk-ln. pad «»r the Craftsman yt-inch F,leclric Drill with' Vif-HP motor. Save* at Sear*! ^^Satisfaction fi;uarante^ or your money biack** SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone fE 5"4171 the' PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAIF, NOVEtoER : With Weight, CholesferoJ Control Japan Studies May Cut Heart Mads By DELOS. SMITH NEW YORK flJPW - From a careful study of Japanese who were in HirpsHima the day the bomb fell comes evidence that control of body weight and of blood cholesterel levels could well head off heart attacks in persons with uncomplicated high blood pressure. The study, under the i pices of the joint U.S. - Japanl Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission, Was primarily designed to reyeal long-range effects of intense irradiation on the human heart and its system of arteries and veins, if there were any. The^ wAs none which science could de-tect. Blit it turned up some facts vriiich. will be surprising to American doctors. In the Hiro-shimap and other Japanese, simple higbUfliWd pressure rar^ ly led to heart disease. American scientists generally believe that is not so for Americans and other residents of the Western world. s the rise continues from for all hypertensives regardless 2 More Rare Cranes Arrive at Wildlife Area WASHINGTON (UPI) - two more whooping cranes have arrived at, the Aransas National Wildlife Kefug^. on the Texas edar, the rare birds now in winter quarters to 33. The Interior department said jhe number of birds now at Aransas is one more Students Back College SPRING ARBOR W - Spring Arbor College students have pledged 150,000 to their schoors than the largest number count- $500,000 development campaign. ed last winter. The world’s last flpck of wild whoopers now contains 26 adults and seven young The campaign is aimed at providing a new student center and science education building on Oliver's Test Velly Easy, NORFOLK, England (AP) Koon Loi Wong passed his Britr ish automobile driving test A Chinese friend, Ying Wah Lee, sat in the back seat and interpreted, the' examiner s instructions for Koon.' Ylng said Koon, 20, who now receives a driver’s licenw. knows the basic English of the highways, such as stop, go. torn right, turn left and "speed limit 30 Imilfes an hour.” Dr. Sam Switzer of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York, who made the study, wds impressed by own findings because, as he put it, an * unanswered question is “whether or not overt heart disease is a sequel of uncomplicated hypertension or requires a superimposed factor?” HEART DISEASE His findings pointed strongly to overweight and high blood cholesterol being the “superimposed factors” which push thC hypertensive into out-androut heart disease manifested by the well-known “heart attack.” The study Involvied 2,923 Hiroshimans who were irradiated hy the American bomb in 1945, 1,051 men and 1,872 women of ali ages. Their blood pressures were comparable, on a basis of both age and sex. With those of Americans living in the similar Climate of Georgia. Normally blood pressure is stable from puberty into ai^lt-j hood and begins to rise in middle age. Switzer found this was so no^ess for Japanese than for Americans. dence of heart disease and of the vascular “accidents” in the br^ called strokes. NOT TRUE For the most part, to a highly significant extents statistically, this was not tnie of the Hiro-shimians as regards heart disease althoqgh it was true as to strokes. / The relatively few of them who had dA'eIpped heart disr ease along with their high blood pressure, were the fat ones who had high blood cho-lestroL levels by the Japanese ,-standards. ■ Switzer points to a relevant difference ' between Americans living ih the Southern Atlantic states and Hiroshimans —■ the Americans have much higher blood cholestrol levels and a niueb higher incidence of obesity „togo with their age-re-lated blood pressures. And, of course, they have a much higher rate of heart disease.* PREDISPOSE PA-nENT - “Presumely obesity and hy-cholesteremia predispose the patient with hypertension to ischemic heart disease,” Switzen said in his report to ‘ Circulation,” technical journal of the Ameri-Heart Association. “It is therefore reasonable to suggest that the control of weight and of blood lipids (fats) may be an effective method for the prevention of heart attacks among patients with hypertension.” Scientifically ’there will have to be some lightly '^ntrdled studies to prove that what is true for Japanese is also true for persons of other races, he granted.......... You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sear Sale Ends Saturday! SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. w Demonstration Allstate Autoinotive Week BATTERIES But meanwhile he advocated lean weights and low cholesterol tM&r 1 ~ Jerome OLDS-CADILLAC 2WSj_Saginai^^ 1 FOR YOU 33'/3r. MORE and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME RRICE ^OCAL12 OUNCE Trade-In Sale Ende SaturJlay Your Choice of 5 Models 6-VoIt No. 46-Heg. $15.95! Fit/: ’34-’54 Chev., ’33-’54 - ---------- ------—” Dodge.’30-’55 Plym,’37-’57 Willy* J 6-Voh, No. 76 ^ Reg. 115.95! Fit*; 1939 to 1953 Mercury, 1934 to 1953 Ford. IntlalUtion Agitable. 6-Volt, No, 29 - Reg. 115.45! Fit*; ’38-*48 Olils;, ’38-’S4 Pontiac. SAVE more at Sear*!;aunry, 6-Voll, No. 75 - Reg. $15.95! Fiu: ’39-*52 Cad., *34-’55 Chry*. SAE Power Rating on every Battery. 6-Volt, No. 58 _ Reg. ^5-45! FiU: 1954 to 1955 Ford. Mer-chry. Shop tomorrow until 9 p.m. SAVE. Warm, Innerwear Suits with Double Insulation 12-VoIi,No.31-Reg.$17.9S! Fit*: *56 to ’62 Chev., Dodge, Ply month, Rambler; *55-’62 Pontiac; ’58-’62 Willy*. • 12-VoIt, No. 16-Reg. 119.95! , Fit*: ’56-’62 Ford and Mercury. Coiiiparo .. . save more at Sear*! Allstate Quality. • 12-VoIt, No. 10 - Reg. 119.45 Fit»: ’55-’57 and ’59^2 Buick, 1957 to 1962 Cadillac, 1956 to 1%2 Oldsmobile. Snug-Fittinpf Plastic Seal (Covers R.-K. 122.95 99 Long-wearing, see-through protection for your new car’s upholstery! Prevents sun’s rays from fading seat colors. Will fit most 1964 cars. 117' INMT'AI.LEI) Sears ALLSTATE Seat Belt Sale ...____Jttcj&.M-99 3a Charge It Nylon Webbing; melal-lo-inelul l>ucklc. Bell*. exceed govern-went, stale requirement*. yiuloj cceitoriei. Perry St, Batement 7”^ . New polyurethane foatn laminated insulation plus DucrOq® polyester fiberfill keeps you-toast-warm. H textured nylon shell.^Sinall to extra large sizet I. Handsome dobby ^ sporting Good*, Perry St. Bagement. Fleece Lined^ Leathelr Gun Cases RuiKef], leather case resists cold to -15°F. Wa* $9.99 Padding of Vi-inch Tufflex and acclalo yM Q'T fleece lining cradle gun. Reinforce tii>. • Save $5.02 at Sears! AH New;Mt .30-Cal Carbine.. .79.88 Winchester Carbine Rifle ... .83.95 [iorge Steel Station Waffons with Light Beg. $19.97 Pedals easily for your child’s driving pleasure! With spinner huh caps, windshield,* fender ornamcTililmtl reaTislic tail gite. Beige yith mahogany and while color trim J. G. Higgins Piimp Action Shotguns Reg. 869.99 16^ This proven quality 12-ga- gun is designed for fast actionJPunips.with ', “free falling” action. Convenient cross bolt safety. Walnut finish. ' Sporterized Model 95 Mauser 7mm RiflOB Sear* Price 55 88 Every gun modified, refipishnd and ivh prdof tested. All parts maWhed by serial nuiribers. Features the famous Mauser actiou made in Germany. Sale! Sturdy 12-Incb “U’’-Frame Tricycles 5x9-ft. Utility Tables with Live-Action Tojy Regulation Size 7-ft. Folding Pool Tables RcRularly at 810.98! IMl-in. tube steel frame 899 Regularly at 834,99 %-in. plybend lop 2488 Regularly at 889.951 With balls, cues, chalk 7988 Just say, “CHARGE IT” al Sears Built to last. Red with while trim, chrome-plated Just say, VCHARG^ ir’ at Sears NO MONEY DOWN o liandlejltars, knuckle-guard grips. Deep-well fenders, hall-hearing front wheel. Senii-pn^iimalic tires. 16-In. Size, Reg. 811.99 .........................9,99 Full table tenuis size, green-lopped table with tape kit for striping. Sturdily built with steel folding legs and rustproof steel frame. Separates into 2 tables. 8I*e, Rf8. 839,99 .......29.88 I Sears Rasy Payment Plan —' both bed and legs have in- Adijuslable for level plm „------... dividual levolers. Playing surface. i* Vh-ln. plybend ** Satisfaction ffliaranteed or ypur ynoney back** covered with cotton cloth. See it! 7-Ft. DeJuxe VaIleT'r«Id«.................3.iS.88 'T^Ft. Deluxe Valley Slu« cbs in the upper air, have stirred memories of the most shattering natural explosion known to man - the eruption in 1883 of the great East Indian volcano Krakatoa. The present rich displays are said to ieflect a tremen-'‘ dope burst last spring from Agung, a ydlcano oiTthe iskind^ of Bali off the eastern tip of Java in Indonesia. from the Department of Health, | Education and Welfare (HEW) testified yesterday that a study of the Menominee 'River last summer showed evidence of pollution. . Agung thrust up one layer of dust to 50,000 feet and another to 150.000. In a month or so, say the expertsrtli^iraBIsrpme:— DEADLY AREA—This map shows the island of Krakatoa, whose volcano erupted in 1883, and the island of Bali, whose Agung ,^Icano exploded this year. The giant Kraka-- toa Udir^'ya^irilted^^ouMuida (1) and Sumatra (2). The explosion sent its sound waves as far as Rodriguez Island (3) and Australia (4). Debris floated for months in the Indian Ocean (5). —But Krakatoa^s incrediUe side effects lasted from one to three years and led to one of the most exhaustive scientific inquiries of a volcanic explosion ever undertaken. On a tiny 'island in Sunda ^trait, the narrow waters between Java and Sumatra, Kra- ___IcMoaJn tbeiropkaLsite 1883 appeared as only a low, jagged crater with a few small y cones. Once it had towered symmetrically like Fujiyama, but ancient eruptions had gutted it. .. Thereafter It had slumbered so long that rumblings early in 1883 were shrugged off. Suddenly it wak too late. On Aug. 26 and 27, Krakatoa shook the globe with the most violent, shuddering convulsion ever recorded. TOlse, sounds made their way 3,000mlles over the broad Indian Ocean. A police chief on Rodriguez, east of Madagascar off the Afri-c:an coast, heard not one hut many detonations. toaustraUa Eastward, they wore heard in Australia, (he Philippines, Japan. Borneo natives fled a village in fear of attack from "big guns.” On another distant isle, ,v. .w—w. troops were put under arms. A truly Utaj^ .volcano; it'V^ tually"t}lew Itself out of exlsL ence, wiping out two thirds of its uninhabited Island, cleaving a mountain in two vertically, re- verberating over nearly a 13th f the earth’s surface. VOLCANIC DUST Krakatoa fired volcanic dust nine miles high, cast a pall of b 1 a c k n e s s 300 miles wide, churned up sea waves SO feet high that engulfed 37,000 people in hundreds of villages, sent the crashing sounds 2,200 mile's eastward and 3,000 miles west actons the Indian Ocean the farthest man has ever heard sound. A few hours after the two-. day calamity began, all Java aha most of Sunfatm could hear the continuous detonar tions and feel the concussion of the blasts. • Ships caught slogging through ^ Sunda Strait had a seat at what must have seemed the earth’s final spasm. Weird electrical effects pierced the blackness overhead. Molten lava and chunks of spongellke pumice, some as big as pumpkins, showered down on decks. ■ SCORCHING DUST —^corcWng-dustignited^""! canvas. The air was choking and sulphurous. The explosions gradually tore away the volcano’s throat, letting the sea tumble into the crater through gaping holes. , Massive columns of hissing steam roSe to tningle with the volcano’s own brew. Giant waves rolled against the Shotas, of Java and Sumatra. Towns vanished. Two lighthouses toppled ihlo’ the sea. A naval craft was propelled miles inland on Sumatra. On the morning oi the 27th State Oil Production 41,900 Barrels a pay I NEW YORK (Jti - Michigan’s crude oil and condensate production averaged 41,900 barrels a day for the four weeks ended this week, the American Petroleum Institute reported yesterday. The total was unchanged from the previous four'week period. The institute report showed nationwide daily average gross Crude oil and lease condensate production decreased 37,260 barrels in the week ended Friday, totaling 7,571,010. V;ompared with 7,313,960 barrels a year ago. * four tremendous blasts rocked the entire East Indies. The British scientists who studied Krakatoa believe tihey sounds ever heard by human HSomewherriiTlir thTs cres^ - currents, as they do now with the dust from Bali’s Agnng volcano. JNear the equator. io at Sc-ai s Sale Ends Saturday ... SEARS HOKIUK’K AND CO - VALUE ^ Demonstration Kenmore 12-lb. capacity '158 NO MONEY DOWN n Sears Easy Payment Plan Choose water teiriperature . . . Hot, warm or cold—choose length of wash time. The washer does tiie rest automatically. . . washes, rinses, spin dries. Safety lid switch stops spin action when lid is lifted. Built-in filter, 6-vane agitator. IJL listed! Save at Sears. SHOP ’TIL 9 Tonight, Friday and Saturday! Matching Electric Dryer InstallecEFree on Det. Edison Lines ’ Hhh normal heal cycle pltia *‘.tir"i for flufTihg clollies and pillowt. Riiill-in lint filler is easy 10 clean. SE.ARS •Ventina Kxtrs -Dept., Jt/aln Baiement #.4740 Gas 129.88 109«« Automatic Stereo Phonos In Luggage-Style Case Portable Automatically Colinfiroired^Tru 4488 Regularly at $49.9.’5! Easy to fill water tank No Money Do>vn on Sears Easy Payment Plan Automatic huiiiidislat for desireil comfort level, turns on and off automatically. Full vision water level indicator, easy roll casters. Water tank plastic lined to prevent rust and leakage. 864.95 Portable Humidifier.................'.. 58.88 $23.95 Radiant Fan-Forced Healer.............19.88 « Electrical Dept.,.Main Basement Silvertone 2-Keyboard Transistorized Organs Sale-Priced! Silvertone COLOR TV SETS Regularly at 884.78! 4-apeed record ehanger *77 Regularly at 8499.99! Walni ilnuf veneer cabinet *448 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Check Scark low price .Sharp, life-like pictures : , . . - . ' A- NO MONEY DOW N on Scars Easy Payment Plan '388 Includes S Lqnf-Playing Stereo Records C«mpaeL-self-eontained unb—wlth rich-toned 6-in.’’* speakers in each side of cabinet. Plays all sizes and types of records. Separate volume, lone and balance controls. W'llh 45-rpin adaptor. Save! “Grows” with your musical skill. It’s a chord organ aimiRrs^^a-Awo-mbnualTor^adva need musicians. Ti beysrUFinBtrumenl voices, 13 bass pedals, vibrato' tab. MATGIUNG BENCH ................ 19.95 E!njoy breathtaking color on big 21-in. overall diagonal screen-f^65-sq. in. viewing area). Easy lunin/J-knob color controls. Memory fim color inelul cabinet. See it! tuning. Mudrrii ebony Radio A Tt’ Dept., Sears,Main t'looi^^^ Satisfaction guarantee or your money back** Downtown Pontiac ■ Phone FE 5-4171 I’li A-^14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, teURSPAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 Growing Stril^ Command Has Marine Corpk Mighty Worried ty ELTON €. FAY I specter to stalk troubled dreams ^ Military Writer [of the Marine Corps. WASHINGTON (AP) — The! Adams heads thci joint Army ' tall, grim figure cd Army Gen Air Force Strike Command Paul D. Adams is becuming af called Stricom. f Stricom'^s sphere of influence is spreading across the world, engulfing previous preserves of the Navy. The Marine Corps is the shore-going arm of the Nhvy. The function of Stricom created two years ago by Se6-retary of Defense Robert S.' Me Namara—is to rush trodps, with air support, into far away places to copo “With little wars or threats , of. wars. The M|prine Corps has been specializing in this since the days of Tripoli. MARINES WONDER Marines are b^inning to wonder if Stricom, perhaps expanding still more under the command changes at which McNam-has been work! over at least some of. the seaborne forces 'of the Marine Corps,' So far, they have escaped. McNamara’s latest order last Tuesd^ assigned to Adams’. Africa south of the Sahara.” Stricom responsibility for "all This includes the Red Sea and U.S. defense activities in the Middle East, souths Asia, in-| The naval forces in those dudi^ India and Pakistan, and, areas are small. An^ they don’t LMdership Guides Are Institute Topic A unique Institute, offering guide lines for effective leadership of large and snuiU organizations, will be held Saturday at Oakland University. A 11 a c k ing organizational problems from 14 directions, the all-day institute is cosponsored by 32 organizations. Fourteen topics will he dis-cusSied at the third annual institute. • , .. John Ford, vice president of corporate public relations, Chrysler Corp. will explain effective public relations, while George T. Trumbull Jr., Gov. George Romney’s press secretary, will publicity. ATTENDi^NCE’TOPIC Richard Young, district gfov-ernor of the Lions Club pf Michigan, will talk on “Programming for Attendance.” Problems of PTA chairmen. Lions Q,ub presidents and heads of Amateur theater groups will be among topic8--prosei^^ -the orga^tional institute. From 15 to 45 days are needed to cure ham before smoking, and from 17 to 30 days are needed for bacon. have'Marine contingents of any importance. Bqt the danger Morning In the min^.of some Marines is that a future dkision by McNamara —moving still further toward an eventual single, top combat conamand—ml^ ext^ to com jurl^Kiiction over portions of fleets in the Atlantic and Pacific. Marines, afloat, are pact of fleets. RAffRlCUFT Stricom was the agency which launched-15,000 Army troops in a swift airborne deployment to Europe last month in Ehmrdsel Uft demonstrated that a M de-Big Lift. Stricom has something pjpyment of large numbers of the Marhie Corps lacka-Hicces? tro(^ is feasible for only one to hundreds of high-capacity, I area-^^pe, with is iMrepoei- ocean - spanning transport jtioneddWs. " plane, Except f^,Korea; it is doubU It ta entirely possible to find! ftU any peortHft the Na^rand MaiMa tond4>a^ preposi^oned equ^-Corps who think EKcrciae Big' ment existe. \ vmt. i^outie of Pebroomier «PJSH0PPf> we ipecialtMe in KING SIZE MATTRESSES ^ SiB», fMtnrmpadie; and 0VfHRnni^ 4. f*HONE 338-4400 1662 S. 'TELECRAPH RD.. PONTUC GfAn Daily 9 to 9 • Saturday 'til 5:30 *p Photwax OLDEST SOLDIER — Richard Honeck, 84, who has been in prison 64 years, talks with Warden Ross Randolph at - Menard Penitentiary in Chester, HI. Honeck went to prison in 1899 for murdering a former school teacher. After a parolee board meeting yesterdM^ a board member said: “I personally feel this old man shouId.be i he has left in freedom.” e able to ^nd the time U,S. Agency, Farmer Clash Pesticide Controversy in Western AAichigan Michi- BATTLETl _ gan’s Agriculture Dej and a private landowner have clashed in court over the department’s right to spray pesticides on privately owned land. Mrs. lone Carbine of like-view. outside Battle Creek, originally petitioned in ,CaI-houn County Court to prevent _jUhcjlepartnienHnrailV^^ " “dieldrin” on her 2(l-acr« wheat plot in a program designed to check Japanese .beetles in the area. Bx-Teacher, 100, Practices What She Preached OAKLAND, CaliL M^^^ Alvina Olsen, who taught school in San Lorenzo, Calif., for 50 yedrs, told thousands of students they should always vote on Election Day if they were to ie_ good citizens. She always did so herself, and still does, she said. Miss Olsen marks her 100th birthday in Oakland today with a quiet celebration. “When you are my age,’’ she said^^alLjfour are Studebaker layoff [ Said Only Seasonal Mrs. Carbine, an organic^ farmer who doesn't use chemi-l-cal fertilizers, was then joined by eight other persons from Kal- SOUTH BEND, Ind. iJft —Last amazoo County, Monroe County Friday’s.layoff of 1,200 Stude-and Calhoun County who seek baker Corp. hourly workers re-to make the case a “class ac-1 fleeted on)y a seasonal slow-tion” and prevent the depart-1 down in ailto production, Stude-ment from continuing its pro- baker officials explained yes-gram. terday. * * * I A .spoke.sman .said the layoff Circuit Judge Crejghton Cole-kaihe about six weeks sooner man said at Marshall, the Cal-1 this year than in the pa$t be- -htrifh County seat that a tnal ^W^ Studebaker unveiled its has been set for the week of [1004 models earlier. Ife said Nov. 18. 1 sales levels were paralleling PRnrnAM AKKA lasj year’s trends. PROGRAM AREA ; one-sixth of Studebak- The Agriculture Department’s; er’s hourly workers were laid spraying program was to in-;(,ff Friday as the production elude 66.000 acres n^ar Battle: line was cut back from 60 cars Creek and another 6.124 acres i an hour to 4Q-45t in the Ypsilanti area of Washte- ______^__ I Former Publisher Dies The State I>egisiature last i month appropriated $130,000 to 1’ MONTREAL (AP)—John Wil-raatch equal federal funds to ' son McConnell, 86. financier, carry out the program. I philanthropist and former pub- ' lisher of the Montreal Star, died Federal officials have said Wednesday after a long illness. ? in n ' McConnell started his business program could result in a Quar-, JS-a-week iob with antine on agricultural preniucts! in the area. Mrs. Carbinf contends the department might have tried milky spore treatment for the beetles, a nonpesticide method she said has been used in seven eastern states. LAND INCLUDED An Agriculture Department spokesman said Mrs. Carbine’s acreage is not included in the land to be sprayed. She said, however, that according to published reports her land was within the area V. to be sprayed when the original program was oiitlineif. Mrs. Carbine ^id she hnd her husband grind the wheat into flour and make baked goods Ifrbm it. She said she sells those “non-chencfically treatod baked goods” M pt^ns with allergies. a Toronto biscuit company and went on to control terprises worth millions. FAT OVERWEIGHT drug ulM OORINCX. your rnomy back. No itranuoua oxtrclM. laxailvat, matuge or taking of io^atlad raOucing candlat, crackart or cooklat, cnawlng gum. OORINBX It a liny tab and Mtlly iwaMowtd. Whan you ti OORINEX, you iMIl #n|oy your ni)« simply don't have tha lirgt for axirt portions bacausa ODRINEX dapratsas your appatita and dacraasas EXTRA value DAYS huge selection of fpM and winter clothing and apparel at most exceptional savings! Famous Plymouth ZIP-gyTPILE.U^ All Weather COAT’S In New Muted Plaids Specially Priced at #32»® I fte^utoflf, lontigi ond Shorts Men’s Warm Winter Jackats Slock Up Now When You Can Save So Much Look! Warm Quiltod Lin*d CORDUROY JACKETS $1095 Warm PiU Lined CORDUROY CAR COATS ^^4 Reversible Quilted PARKA SKI JACKETS These Vatues Are Setting a New Record in Savings! Men’s Niimrt Wool Salts Wlarellff Wool Tofscoats Taiiored by VDulthrook'' ANNIVERSARY PRICE •45 Coma earl/ for this onal Hera ora brand new. suits and topcoots from America's out-slondlhg mtsltors —- prkod so low you'll hordly belitvo your oyoil A wide seloclion of now stylos omd-«elors. All Wool Sharkskin Salts ''' and Imported Topcoats No where else will you find values like ANNIVERSARY PRICE these. All ore mode to exacting specifications . oil ore this season's newest fobrics, patterns and colors. A grond selection of both suits and coots aimed to please you to o T. »55 Fine Custom Tailored Suits9 and Impdrtod Fabric Topeoat ANNIVERSARY PRICE THIS WEEK SPECIAL! $29.75 and $31.95 SPORT COATS Truly the winder Buys .of the d magnificent selecjllpn of, handsome ngw fobTics including im|Mrls. You'll find djt coots in ,0 wide range of comfortable weights ... colors ond poHerns . . . suits in just about every wonted shade. 65 Muted plaids in choice ' new colors. All sizes, regulars,' shorts gnd longs. Specially Priced at Faaions Worsted-Tex Suits and Knlt*Tex Topcoats I •25 Beouiilul Sharkskin suiisl luxurious worm topcootsl You’r chance to buy the bast values on tha market no«k at Anniversary savingsl ANNIVERSARY PRICE •75 Let Nothing Keep You Away From Tim Great Sale’llt^s Worth the Drive From Anywhere! Open Friday and Monday Nights W 9 PJM^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE P0NT1a6 PRESS> THURSDAY, NOVEksER 7, ^063 A--15 r* > ., r' ^ By PHE. NEWSOM im Fordp Ntwf Aiialyit ii^€«raca8’ i^WUng Mira-floras, Vanasuda’a white house and in the guarded Interior Ministry, Preshtant Romulo Betan- Ing the way for free national *eetlonsDee.l. The elections re to dete^ mine Betancourt’s succea-the new Congress, which will take next ) ERRAND — "Sunday Morning Errand” is by Henri Cartier-"1 Besson, famous Paris^otographer. It shows, his endless search of the subject maW -- silent, unobtrusive and waiting for the decisive instantlo. capture a meanln^l picture. Instant Proiecfioii Screen, Enl^ements at Home / BylKVlNQJUCSPOR Two itenu cauf^t my attention this week. One is an "instant’’ projection screen; the second is a new approadi to get people interested ia maklag tbefar ewn ealargenents at home. You and I have fussed many a time in setting up a screeri for home movies or a color slide You have to open-flie tripod tegs, raise the center bar, swing the screen around to a horizontal position, pull it up and adjust the tension. QUICKER WAY? Suppose you were challenged to find a quicker, easier way to set up a screen. How would you tackle.it?' It would take a very unusual Inventor to solve the problem as simply and ingeniously as we now see in the new Radiant "Automaster” screen. They did it by forgetting the conventional method of unrolling a screen from bottom to top like a window shade. . die cost of any Durst enlarger ^T'darkroom outfit thaf the fan Instead they open and closq Me It from flide to side like cordlon. IN POSITION The screen always remains in position, evCp closed, and not have to be swung around. To that basically simple Idea, they have added a complete coiled spring tension system which coordinates all the steps and parts. The very action of starting to open the screen like an accordion sets the hidden mechanism into automatic reaction: ,the screen opens to its full width, fully tensioned; the trjpod ' spring into To close: with a hand at each side of the screen, a slight "pushing ■ together - and-down-ward” pressure is exerted. ' AUTOMA'nC TASK The hidden tension system completes the task automatically: the screen recedes into its protective case; the tripod legs retract into a compact package behind the case. - — Either one-step operation takes from two to three sec- The "AutoMaster” mechanism is permanently lubricated and the screens will be available in 40 and 48 Inches square with a new bright silica textured surface. Many camera fans would like to make their own enlargements at home hut several., factors tend to discourage them. One is the initial iavest-meat In an enlarger and other darkroom equipment. Another la uncertainty ta to a^ether eidarglng li a difficult tephnlcal procedure or one they can master easily. People no longer need be to uncertain because a new ap- p^ch is being tried: ,a "Rent-■X-Dai....................... -Darkroom” kit idea. | 8MALDFEB ' For a small fee, a photo fan geU a Durst 606 enlarger fof »MM and ZVt inch square negatives, an «asel, safelamp, three trays, two tongs and all necessary instructlens for enlarging. processing chemicisli ar ready-made solntioos Jw, is ready to try enlarging fsr\i Wheii the user gets the feel of enlarging his itrwQ pictures and learns that it isn’t too difficult, it is thought fliat he’ll want to get his own equipment. Of' ★ ' '★ To encourage that idea, the rental fee will be deducted from Foreign News Commentary I ed the military junta which took over after Perez Jimenez fall, are given little chance. And the Communists none at all. They have been stugiended from all political activity rierior poHoa-piOk PP another suspected terrorist. “InlilsposseBSlon are found detailed plans for a bank robbery. Neither plan has been successful and the betting now^& that neither wUi beJ The plan Jncludes the amount of money ndiich passed throu^ the bank on a given day, the es of cashiers and how much each is paid and how the guards are armed. NOTATIONS Beside each name is a notay tion: . : ■;/ “Friend.” / "Brother of cop.” / As Betancourt prepares to be- -come the first president in Venezuelan history to turn Ida office -over to a freely elected successor, seven candidfites have declared themselves for office. Artificial Ice for commercial purposes surpassed natural , Ice in the United States for the first time in 1914. Jailod Purse Snatcher Really Penny Foolish DALLAS (UPI) - Wendett I purse from Polk, 16, snatched a woman’s hand last March and fled. A jury y^terday convicted him and sentenced him to two years in prison. The sentence averages six monflis per p< -........ four c Polk’S total loot a No tntere^ in Nudjit DERBY, Englaikl (DPD — The Derbyshire County Council refused an a^lication yesterday for a nudist camp b^ause it would "not be-ln^’thn public -mterest.” Front-runner is 57-year-o 1 d Raul Leoni, head of Betan-/court’s own party, Accion De-mocratica. The party claims more than 900,000 votes but of an electorate 'of around three wd a half million.---------- s'Maracaibo, side' Venezuela’s oii NEWSOM capital, police pick up a you^ member’of the FALN, the so-called Armed Forces,for National Liberation which is aligned with Fidel Castro and determined that the elections shall not take place.- O^rs are, deserved,by ob- ' The bank robb^ doesn’t come Mf and the to tage the oil The young man carries small but powerful explosive which pnay be attached_lo^ vitai pipeline. It is the same type of exploeive the bil com-I but,in LAND piSTRlBUnON The party gets credirfor the ^vemmeht program Which- by next March will have distributed land to nearly 100,000 families and built close to 5,000 schools. A leading opponent .is Rafael Caldera, a 47-year^ildi lawyer and membor of file Social Christiaa IHurty, which has worked in coaUtiOB with I shares credit Also fai the race Is JovltoJflL member It ia interiM for labo- Ob a street ia Caracas, la- buys. Europe Living Of U.S. Level -1923, That Is GENEVA (AP)-The prosperous new European, -drtrtlflf around in bis smart little family sedan, gets a nasty jQlfcto.his ego from an economic report out Wednesday. It virtually tells him his standard of living has just crept up to that of an American of 40 years ago. The U.N. Economic Commission for Europe report says the number of automobiles per 1,000 inhabitants jn Western Europe increased four-fold between 1949-62. But this only brought car density to the same level as that in the United States in 1923. That is, 122 cars per 1,000 in- PRESENT RATE Even if Europeans on buying cars at the presenfrate, they will only have as many per head in 1966 as Americans had in 1929, adds the report. Future dentand for new cars in Western Europe is expected to increase at the rate of about 12 per cent annually. This would mean a doubling of demand in about six years, taking into account population growth, say» the report. Sweden is named as the Eu-^ ropean country with most cars per 1,000 inhabitants—190. Next come Luxembourg, 180; Prance, 145; Britain, 125; Denmark, 120; and West Germany, 110^__________ limited Tlw (HilTt FREE 5 POUND TURKEY with PurchaM of $20 or Mort ot Victor Paiit Dacorat* your t«bla while you dacorata your homa. Take i ^ LAKI ORION. MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICKr INC. 22S MAIN STRUT, ROCHUTIR. MICH. a—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THITRSdJvY, yoyMIBER' ^ n THEY’VE REMOVED THE BARRICADES IS MW mi! CELEBRATE WITH US... iPEGiAi 3ALE Prices GENERAL ELECTRIC IIELUXE Automatic Washer. GENERAL ELEC l RtC An outslancling offer on this beautiful, capacity automatic wash-,er. i3 wash and 2 rinse temps, 3 separate water level cpntrols for small, medium or large wash loads. All porcelain tub and lid, lint filter „ond detergeht dispenser. Quality built to highest G.E. standards.; Tonite’SxSpeiial Price Only AUTOMATIC DRYERS ... by llie invenlor of the clothes dryer. 1,000,000 households can’t be wrong with this many daily in use. Over 2S years of progressive engineering have made this Americans favorite. Guaranteed lifetime stainless, zinc-coated perfora,ted drum offers ^xtra years of trouble* free service; TONICIirS SPECIAL PKICES from 7 P.M. to ? // FREE rnuviA >MTH Tins n HCH VSE! When you frame a pretty picture, you get new depth, tone and beauty ... that's what HAI.OLIIdlT does for this beautiful 23" (.onsole TV . Available in Mahogany t»r elegant baml-riibbeil ^^Iniit. One full year guarantee on all parts. It’s a brighter ami better than ever and at an amazingly low price tonight only! TONIGHT'S SPECIAL PRICE ’til ■' Only • • • GIBSON _ NO MONEY DOWN Free Delivery -Free Servjcc' 90 Dffy* fianie As Cn»h! 2 Door (^u. Eh ^ REFKIGERATOII-FREEZEK bleal for the big family with limited budgets. 18.2 Sip fl. shelf area. Automutitr defrost refrigerator, 101 lb. zero cold freezer. Magnetie'seal doors, 2 porcelain erispers. Nomrust extruded aluminum FREE TONIGHT’S spEciAi.i’RicE Onlv TURKEY 7P.M. til? : GENERAL EI.ECTRIC i 12 lb. DRYER : Variable lemperaliire rrgidaltir. : Easy cleanoul iti-a-diHir lint tray.' ' High/peril, yrl safe and grntle ■ for ail fulirirs. Tull wiillli door : opening!!. Free inslallalion on ■ lUliiwn lines im-luding the 220 tviring and installation of tlirri srir. lOMICIIr.S SPECIAL PlttCE FrornTP.M.'iH? Only 9^9 , ofPOl 51 West Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 EONTlAC. MICHIGAN. B—1 Avondale Pupils New Units Elementary students of the AvonVlale School District are already enjoying some of the. new facilities.,completed as a part of the system's ci^rrent grhde school expansion program. New cafeterias, ihnitipnr-pose rooms and classrooms are being occupied as soon as they are finished. The construction was made possible by passage of a $1.29 miljjon Jbt of the auto financing business which has been lost by the independent auto finance companies to Institutions such as banks end credit unions. 1 Jerome OLOS^AOILUC m 9. taginaw ri MWt No mpquy down—Frau mounting^ SAVE *6 to *12 ON 9ECOND AIR CUSHKHI w L i!!t lit ^***1*" i btackwaH at ne-trado ■ In prico—2nd thro ie4AONfip OUAi^NTII |Atr cushioned comfort at Wards k>vr j^cel r Full, 4>ply nylon cord body. Good mileogel lyto-iye* MechwaS Mo-tr*4*- InpriM and Hr* ««hr TnMsm Ne-Sre«i«- haitce mtf 470-15 ii.n* 4.es* 470-15 7.50-14 ISJt* 6.9B* 7.10-15 1S.IS* 4.VS* 7.40-15 .14,41* 4,*S* B.00-14 IS4S* •.fS* •Ptos exdse fox. No trade-in required.' WMiewoMs, onfy $S niore per fire. 30-ssio. GUARANTEE EQUAIS NEW CAR BAHERY POWER Riverside standard delivers thei some power and life os new-cof batteries, ond at a iow^ price! Plus protection features no other battery can offer. Shop today I OUTSTANDING VALUE BRAND NEW RIVERSIDE SPARK PLUGS I0>i Outright 1S.N Re-designed to odd features of higher-priced plugs. Ribn-insulator resists flash-over, power-loss. Nickel-alioy terminals resist corrosion. Equal to new-cor plugs. 441 ANTI-RUST, TOO! VOLUME-PRICED! WARDS RIVIRSIDR ANTI-PR|S21S Get the oll-seoson protection of permanent, and now at Words low costi Blended for full engine protection. METHANOL for quick iowy cost protection. Gol. « IP ■ ueMoew Methane . He RIVSRSmR NEAVY DUTY MOTOR ON. Save on handling, packaging expense, yet get heavy duty service. AAeets the car makers' 5 tests forAASser-vke.^fAaledMS4)GDM.^ 10W,iB0W-20,^. STORE 9:30 AM. to OdO PJI. HOURS: Monday Him Saturday ^J-Aoted ^^-20, Pontige Moll 3” Hr Quality bended, proving ground tested for today's high Speeds. Precision ground, equals original brokes. IMSmUTIONAVMUSLI UIO-TYPE CliAMi ^ 9Y - Qralnsorebestaccord-Ing to tests by th« Notiondl Safety Coun-cE for maximum traction, slop poweri RUST MMIMTOR Prevents rust. Lubrkotas vmtar pump, stops and prevents squeaks. Be protected ’ by Riverside. Pint... 440 Get quick heat for fast w-gin# warm-up, effMency.. SoRd brass, can't nnt. Low « ............... 1.88 CUAR VISION Will not freeze en windows, harm flniih. Needi ftsotibb-xtro temp. Quart... 8|0 Uia with water r«r ontl-freeze. leaks in radiators, hoses, and blocks. Pint.... 440A PH0IK6I2-40M Tcicinpli at ERnbetk Lake RA ■/ ■ ■ V - ^ ''Ui- \- ' ‘ ' 'T'- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1963 B-3 “Junior Editors Quiz on- MACHINERY ANSWER,: Friction is something created when two surfaces drag against each other. Movement, such as that of a piece of metal revolving inside another piece, is slowed down. There are manj' cases where wheels must revolve very rapidly — such as the wheels of your roller skates. The ball bearings inside youV skates’ wheels solve the problem of friction. / / ____ \ Notice that the ball in (1) touches the fla/surface at only one small point; this reduces friction as it rolls. Inside the wheels of your roller skates are a set of shiny steel balls (2). These are set in a frame so as not to touch each other; one part of the ball rests on the axis or metal bar going ac-cross the skate and the other part takes the weight of the skate and you above it. As the wheels whirl around (4), they spin on the rolling balls with so little friction that they allow you to move very fast. ' Another important use for ball bearings is in the hub part of yoiir bicycle wheels. These ball bearings allow the,,wheel to turn rapidly and make ridingf much more fun. FOR YOU TO DO: Get a pair of roller skates; start the wheels rolling by holding the skates and stroking them over a flat surface. Then set them down together and let them race , each other at the word “gp!” There are now about 2,500,000 homes in Greater London, about 40 per cent of them owner-occupied. A ’ FORMICA Dis. Patt. 29* Ft.' /Pure Vinyl Tile, 9x9 10>^Ea. White Ceiling Tile '-9 6'/2‘ s 9x12 Linoleum Rugs *3'la. ASPHALT Tile 4‘.val. The demonstrators carried placaids reading: “Ulia. Courage — Yankees, Get Out," ‘*lni-perialist Monopolies, Get Out of Argentina,” “Viedroy (UA. Ambassador Robert) McCUnlock. Get Out of Argentina" "Long Live 1^ Cuba.” Rusk Sets Conference WASHINGTON (UPI)-8ee-retary of State Dean Itak wiB hold a news eonfereaoe tmam- Can't Drive Car in Ptiv6r LOS AN6ELEB (UPI) -Ray Aguilar, IP-yeaf^ driver of p odr seal bobbing along in atm waters of the Loe Angiles Rivbr, wii cited yes-tei^ for drivtaf la a\riVer bed.,,. ...' in Us bnoyant auto by officers who saw Um about two hours afta- he and his "crew” of four — one of which was sitting topside as a navigator — slid into the fenced, cement- I covereajrlici|»oting Sforet CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw Iber S STEREO, TV VALUES! Airline qwality for less! YOUR CHOICE! BACH RtCsISM^ A LOT OF TV FOR THE PMCII Console stylin(| os attractive as th» 23** picture is cledri Eh|oy glare-free viewng through tinted safety glass. AAohogony finish. COMBINATION STEREO AND FM/AM Total stereo with ndp protected soundl 4-speed automatic dianger, FM/AM radio with multiplex. Mahogany or walnut fimsh. VENT-TOP TABLE! CURVED LEO FOR SIT-DOWN IROMNO Signature ironing table adjusts for standutg or sit-.. ting. Girved legs allpv you mdre room. Wheels bn rear foot for mobility; swivel front foot to level table. 3-IN-ONE IRON SPRAT SAVES IRONINOI 788 Rag. 9.91 Big 32-sq. fck wiffi 17 steom vwib—^usg touch a button for ofondieil spray. Special accurate settings for woA *n vreor Ironing; Instant swHdi lodry. 44. —for sharpest crease I Automatic lock provides steady, wrinkle-free tension. WARDS ASBISTOS IRONINO COVIR 2** WNhped Burn-resistant cover is 20%^ " silicone alumi|ium coating. 3 loyer cushioning pod in-^ eluded in set. SIGNATURE-SAVIi 20 LBS., SAVE SOW! AUTONAIK RAPIANT NIATIR Reg. 11.95. Set the thermostat — this Word heglftt. on and off os needed. 1320 watts of heot -(frOm ribifon elements; tip-over sofety swifoh: STORE 9:30 A.k to 9P.Ml HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9» Concentrated—use half os^_ mudi os other brands. . . get a cleaner, brighter wash! Controlled-suds action yrith bujiNirt water softenfr. WARDS WILLOW LAUNDRY MiiaiL REO. lySt PLASTIC DISHPAN 299 99* 88* A big Word vahiel Save 50%l Easy-fo-clean polyeHiylene Is stain and ergek resist- r Natural willow finish. ant. Ughtweighty big 12»/4xl4'/ixdV4*’sI*e. PONTUC MML PHONE 682-4940 TELEGRAPH AT fUZASETH UKE RD. • , -I ’ 'V. -THE PdVTlAC FRESg. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7^mi3 B-5 DROUGHT DEFEATER - College Corner, Ohio, hard hit by drought, will soon have a new water supply when this 7,540;^ is completed to a NIKE missile water supply baser~Soldiers~froi& the baseband prisoners from the Oxford, Ohio, honor farm are nearing compTelfonr nf- the emergency line. U.5 Drives Race Leader By United Press International tlie Justice Department, yesterday confirmed the truth of charges by Alabama officials that a government-rented automobile was used to transport Martin Luther Kipg Jr. to a'' speaking engagement in that The departmimt saM ahe of their attorneys, Thelton Henderson, allowed the car to be •used to transport King from Birmingham to a civil rights rally at Selma, Ala., last month. " CONTINUE EFFORTS Civil rights organizations in New Orleans vowed to continue |id>ieir efforts today to desegregate facilities at City Halt. Ftyjt persons, including the ' "local president of the Congress of Racial Equality, were arrested during a sit-in at- The department said Henderson earlier denied lending the car and had been dismissed because his actions violated department policy. Gbv. George C. Wallace and other Alabama officials qitod the incident as eviderjce of the Jus-. iico Department’s participation V' ★ ★ Rights Bill or Violence —Revving WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Rev Martin Luther King Jr. warned last night that unless Congress passes a civil rights bill during the client session the country will be.|plunged "Intb a night of darlofess and violence.” King said that only by passing a civil rights bill can Congress restore the confidence of the nation’s Nejgroes in the government. ^ King called fot’ strong* civil rights l^islation and said he ■*W8ri disappointed tihat "the watering down process has already begun.” He referred to the action of the House judiciary committee which rejected a stronger civil rights bill in favor of a comprcv mlse measure backed by the administration. ______ WWERINGTJpWrr*^ “Now that it has been watered dcten,” King said, “It is time to go on and pass this bill and see there is no more watering down.” . King said “This can pn^ come through creative pressure from all people of good will.” iKlng spoke at the fifth jumual Ghandi Memorial Lectme at Howard University. Forty-five minutes before he began his speech the auditorium, which seats 1.500, was jammed and police had to bar the doors to others who wanted to get in. jn stirring racial strife in the POWR-KRAFT r RAOIAl ARM SAW Versatile power workshop plus stand Ot Wards low pricel You can saw, miter, dado, sand, bevel; cuts at 90* — deeper than any other 9" radial sawl Forty-three persons have been arrest^ at the City Hall cafeteria since the campaign began a week ago. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS Other racial developments: SUMTER, S.C. - The South Carolina Association of Citizens Councils yesterday proposed ) referendum to determine i state-owned parks, closed to avoid desegregation, should be reopened. NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Edward E. Krieckhaus, an assistant professor of psychology at Yale, was arrested yesterday* and charged with helping organize a weekend racial protest here which resulted in a scuffle between pickets and police. NASHVnXE, Tdnn.-A group of Vanderbilt students demanded that the operator of a small PRICES CUT ’5 to *6 POWR-KRAFT TOOLS-GUAR AHTEED 1 YEAR! SAVE n.50 NOW @ REGULAR 14.95 BENCH GRINPER PARTS CABINET OR TOOL BOX 19' flat-fop tool box: removable tote tray; copper-tone finish on welded steeL 24-drawer cabinet: metal frame; see-thru drawers. Dividers, labels Included. 499 ■ MCM -^recisfon-builtl No adjustment or lubrication throuigh-out life of double-shielded ball bearings. 6x1-in, wheels vitrified for longer wear. ‘ [B] REGULAR 15.99 Vs-IN. POWER DRILL Drills steel, hardwood, masonry, concrete, etc. 1000 rpm no-loa d speed, 600 rpm full-Ioci'd. Double-rdduc-tion gears for more torque. @ REGULAR 14.95 ORBITAL SANDER Popular tool for home work-«n shoj>! Precision bronze bdor-ings; large 4/2x5 Vt-in. sanding surface—ideal for rough sanding or smooth finish. RED. S.4I EACH hiaafacilities. MOBILE, Ala.—Commissioner Charles "S. Trimmier said he will challenge an . executive c der issued by Police Commissioner George McNally requiring civil rights pickets to be fingerprinted and photographed. . TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - The NAACP filed a petition with the Florida Supreme Court seeking release of four youngsters held Sii Aogu^^ jail since their arrest at>a sit-in July 23. POWR-KRAFT WORKSHOP VISE REG. 9.95 Wings Shorten , DENVER, COlo. (AP) - Putting Wings on a U.S. spaceship to Mars may reduce to 300 days a round trip which planners haVd expected to require 30 months. Tito Congratulates Russ BELGRADE (AP) - Presl-r 'congratulated ~ IliO asuiCMiw MVTivi erl Wednerffcy on the an-rs^y of the October revolu He sent Premier Khrush lu Belli ricisisvi ‘/most cordial greetings • ■ accom- ucst wishes for full — ment of the ideas of fd-eat i” and for “all-rpund prtog-and further flourishing of great country.” II Robert D. Demoret, program director for advanced Titan launch vehicles for the Martin-Marietta Corp. said Wednesday in'a speech that astronapts using a wingless craft would have to wait 405 days on Mars until that planet Is in proper orbiting relationship for-the return to earth, r * ORBIT HOPPING By using wings to shorten its own orbiting time and distances, he said the craft could be “orbit hopping” and get honw No target date has been set More, than 00 per cent 'Ot Egypt's land owners derive, their entire living from one or less acres of land. Big 4^nch jaws havw removable steel , faces! Features: Chan-. ; nel protected screw; /,«4i....dwivei- Ibase; steel • pipe jaws. Buymnow yI and save at Wards °sale price. SABRE JET JIGSAW 12.88 Completely spfe —fun fur use as a hobby or as craft tool! Built-in rotary motor, remov-abTe arm, on-off switch. Save now at Wards sale price. DUAL-HEAT SOLDERING GUN REG. 5.98 100-140 watts ^ 2 trigger positions for' heavy or light solder> ing. And it gets working hot in seconds! ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY! n OFF! STYLE HOUJI LATEX FLAT FOR THIS SALE ONLYI quAUTT nxniHW mkio low Contemporary celling fixturet Bent gloss shade with clear design, 12' diameter. White enameled canopy, l/se two 60-wott One^lghtRorcIi brecketi Brightens your .wslcomel Clear'cryitol gloss vyith wfother-restitant, black-enameled holder^f ’™'''^'^ STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 4:00 P.M. MON.-SAT. Decorate n6w—^inVhlte or one of fc6 foshiort colors—without budget stroinyOdorless; dries in 30 min./ wobble. Clean-up with water. SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Durable, l6w sheen en- amel for kitchen, trim, 9BB M I both. Resists stains, mors; Highly scrubbo-ble. White only. Rcf. S.7B Qt., Reg. 1.39 .... . >.... 996 TELEPHONE 682-4940 ^1 V. Any Qualified ified Vot€M^tter$?r "THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1963 Politico's Dreamr^ind Pedecf Candidate ByJIMDYGERT That hopeful^ time is here agaiaief poUticiansT-- With the 1964 elections pfek-'lag ap aniroach speed, loyal party members are entertain-^ ing renewed visions of their “ nlreaw^ nan — ^rfect candidate. It’s also a frustrating time, since there never seen\. to be many like that on tap. As basically down-to-earth ■ people, or seasoned politicians, if you will, Oakland County GOP « i i n 'u* r” - ■ Lyie-and__________Bond-lssuer- his Democratic party counter-^ jpart, Sander MTX^gWiT-; keep tha)r hopba.pn a realistic level. GOOD CANDIDATES They will settle for just “good” candidates, which, they say, their organizations are trying harder than ever to line Up for next year’s county, state legislative and congressional campaigns. Their latest effort in this age-old quest, however, is subject to some confusk^^ 1 While everyone knows what p perfect candidate is, there’s a certain fuzziness on the definition of a “good” one. TWO TYPES Apparehtly, there are two separate, distinct types. One can be described as the “qualified-for-the-job” man, while the other is known as the “top-notch vote getter.” To qualify as the latter, one , ordinarily miret have a welty; known “name,” or at least an 1 Jerome OLOS-CAOILLAC 2«U;Sa«jj^^ image of delicately blended dynamism and likeability, as well as a capacity Ior«ietffl!tie;cam> paigrting. and stirring speechmaking. ' Judging what constitutes qual- School Board to Open Bids I Waterford Bids for a .$4.25-million bond issue and construction bids on five elementary school additions will be opened at 8 pm; today by the Waterford Township Board of Education. The bond issue will finance the first phase of a five-year school building {H^granr approved last June by the voters. ditions are a part of the building program. Designed by Wakely - Kush-..sr Associates, . architects, the school additions^ are slated for completion before next September. DROPOUTS other business at the spe- cial* iiieeting, board members will hear a report by Waterford Township High' School-iteachte^ an.a4wpeleM causj^ William Green on potential school dropouts. Also slated for board attention is a request from the Beaumont PTA for subsidy by the school district for construction of a blacktopped play area. The board also will consider recommendations by the superintendent of schools pertaining to teacher contracts, requested leaves of absences and a resignation. ifications for an elected post can be a more nebulous matter. FEW FIT One' of the sad facts of politics is that a candidate who fits one category rarely conforms to the other. If he does, he’s-the 'perfect candidate the boys are dreaming about. Since It’s tough enough to get enough of either type for all the offices to be filled, let alone a supercandidate with the best attributes of both, the parties concentrate on cracking half the problem, " aplenty. They admit, too, to sometimes his party often seems “more concerned with the eMion than ThfcfiveistementaryT«*oo^ ^s^leetion-of^tepoblican^^^^ didates'’ Republicans win, most of the county’s elections. Being the majority party helps to attract “good” candidates of both categories. The ,Democrats as the minority party, find that qualified prospective candidates presently holding good jobs are reluctant to spend time and money CERTAIN DEFEAT “Name” Democrats to run headlong into certain defeat; • On top of that, there’s a little game sometimes engaged in by attorneys. Prevented by professional ethics from advertising, they get their name before the public by runnlthg for office, but sometimes spend little time or'ef- fort and make no serious attempt. Tillure to come up enough attractive' candidates helps keep Democrats in the minority, and front at least winning a few more ^Uons than they do. DEM STRONGHOLDS Republicans can attest to that dilemma on the basis of their experience' in the two county legislative districts, including Pontiac, that habitually vote Democratic. „ .TheJproblem- tbls-electiett-time, however, is much more complicated than usual. It’s obviously hard to line up candidates .fpi: apportionment (iSbmission wUI draw new districts in time, or whether there will be any legal districts or legislative elections at all in 1964. Of course, measure than a candidate’s potential statesmanship. ELECTION FIRST One top GOP-Offici^ conGedea Getting anyone to plan a eanF paign for a county office is a bit sticky, too^ since the State. Leg-Islature may extend the terms of Incumbents in order to start •year der the new State Constitution in 1966 instead of 1964. Chairman of A-Agency to Address Journafists NORFOLK, Va. (UPI)-Glenn Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, today I s^idided to the 54th annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour-m society. About 500 journalists from across the nation arrived hbre yesterday and were to be welcomed to the port city today by Mayor Roy B.-Martin. Walter. Cronkite, correspondent for the Columbia Broadcasting1Sys-terh, was scheduled to speak at an evenmg meeting today. At Enggass In Downtown Pontiac Buy Now! Save! Layaway for Christmas. EVERYTHING you need to be a good cook and set an appetizing table! . GOtiyDECORATEI) DINNJHIVARE COMPUTE set ALUMINUM COOKWARI MATH eerr Auiv ^ EASY DOES IT: DOBBS’ NEW SRAP-O-MATIC BRIM The brim that snaps p^isely into pidce with the flick of a finger, every time. No more k^rhc guessing how far backw how for forward the brim shouldkpop. > You'll find this pre-shaped hot brim on a most'handsome center crease, model with narrow hrim,^lp handWlTf 5bades_pf Cordovan brown or black diamond. We have it in sizes 61/k through IVz, and it's priced at a modest... $15 MANSFIELDS’ CORDOVINOS LOOK LIKE CORDOVAN but they're lighter in weight apd cctoler on your feet. Happily, this calf leather has the smooth ond supple feel of Cordovon, the handsome glow of Cordovan, ond the wonderful wearability of Cordovan,K We have them in two shades: classic dark cherry or black. In two styles: left, moccasin toe; right, wing tipi And In sizes 7 to 12. When you see them and try them on, don't try to guess the price, you're apt to be woy over,. i Oir PsatlM Man Sian la Opaa Evary Evaalag la 9 P.ll._ .ir- * ' T'.'J • ,.’tU' ‘.I’i."','I\ ■ THE PON riAC PREgS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1963 B-7 -I fulbrfghf Sees End to Foreign Aid Cuts in Senate J. William Fulbrlght, %Ark., ! &nate aald today he U)ou(^t the could “hold the line against further cuts” In its embattied foreign aid bin, nbW tentaOvelr 1 slashed to about ^.7 billion; FISH FRY - Sen. Philip A. Hart, V-Michigan, serves freshly cooked whiteflsh to colleagues in the Senate Dining Rooifi yesterday. From left are Sens. Eugene* McCarthy, D.-Minn., Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y., Hart and WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seh. Paibriglit is chairman of the foreign relations committee, ==ShQt^^^: Senate with a rbc- The bill would authorize another year of U.S. economic and^ military assisUinc® around the world. ^ But more than 50 amendments remained for possible action. Critiqs of the bili, ied by Sens^ Wayne Morse, D-Ore.,'and &-nest Gruening, D-Alaskar^aid they intended to force show-l^^-downs oh a long s^es of proposed changes. ^ w ■ ___ , the 89=0 vote the - saving leadership “pac'kage” cut proposai, the JSenate voted 89-3 to whittle aor ^er $50 million from the program. ‘ REDUCE FUND The current ligore'of $3.7 bil-lion- is"bhly $240 million more than tha House voted and $788 miliion less than President Kennedy’s $*.H>ilIloti request. SENATE OKAY After eight days Of dragging -debate, the Senate last night unanimously approved a bipartisan leadership amendment proposing an over-all “package” cut of $460 million. amount for President Kennedy’s iency fund, but allowing for the Latih American Alliance for Progress program. The contingency fund cut was proposed by Democratic whip Hufiert H. Humphrey, Minn., who worked it out after long conferences with the lead- contingency fund is allot-ted for emergency use as the' President sees fit. Democratic Sens. Henry M. -Jackson, Wash.,.. Claiborne D. and-JHchard'BT'Ku's-' -by-redueing-Dia -sell. Gar, cast tlie only disserrt? ing votes. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., and Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111., with backing from top members of Fulbright’s committee, originally -proposed, an over-ail' -$385-million cut in the $4.2-bil-lion figure in the hope of staving off deeper cuis. ; the Senate, In two ac*; tiong this week, uiqied the total cut to $460 million before adopting it. Adoption of the Mansfield-Dirksen proposal left few major money items for further cutting. But prolonged battles were looming over several nonmoney items, including a provision in the bill to restore most-favor^-nation trade status to Comniil-nist Poland and Yugoslavia. lATESESSION'-.'-^^ Humphrey warned the Senate to prepare for a late session to-night in an effort to^peed pro^ ress on the bill;— - , Fulbright would make no predictions on when the Senate' might reacl) a final voter But action on the leadership package cut, he said, bolstered TnsISopenEaTaiSf'fu^ ey reductions could be defeated. Tftnfy of Friij* Forking Stop at the next overlook? Good idea. Stretch 3mur legs.Take in the view. You’ve got time. Because you’ve been making time. Good tinie. Your car’s been throbbing with power ever since you switched to No-Nox® You can depend on No-Nox, Gulfi j^mkmrrgasoIInei to-pepupyour car. Its special additives keep spark plugs firing properly. And its higher octane delivers peak, power- with no engine knock. So always fill up with No-Nox at th&sign of the^range Dise- ' IN PONTIAC, 200 Noith Saginaw St. l>WAf ERFORD kn Dix la Hwy> Juil Nofth of Watarford Hill NO^NOX GASOLINE helps keep your car out of trouble. GULF OIL CORPORATION ."I *1 N ' r' •, -4 • *•• I .fU'-rr iBrcotir t / r‘‘"|jfrJi%t inr/^ --ZvuwmuaL |Ns|= Ti:/ r V! - THAT iDClmr ' QjJtobju-^ n Consumers Discount Center Victor Paint Barnetts Clothes White Tower Kaufman’s Clothes Singer Sewing Haig Shoes B. F. Goodrich Tasty Bakery George's Waite’s Deptv Store Wyman Furniture Al Shamie piscOMht Store Varden Studio Globe Surplus One Hour Vaj^et Lynni JeWOTers Central Market Eagle Theatre Simla’s Furniture New York Grill Alicia Btidal e ^tu / Kendale Studio Ekportt Camera Taskors Poutpre 'general Public Loatt WKC,lnc. Western Auto Supply Scars Thrifty Drugs Firestone Store Dr. Lynn Optometrist Simms Hatklll Studios Neumode Hosiery Bazley Markets V Clobhatt Drugs \ Health Foods * Kresge Backenstoso Book Store Thomas Jewelry Gallagher Music Co. Annett Healty Beltone Pofltiac Michigan Hatters Wards Outfitting A-l Vacuum Fitzpatrick Pharmacy Huron Optical Good Housekeeping Sid’s Grill GRINNELL’S POimAC STATE BANK Miohiean Mutual Liability Co. ^ Fisk Tire Sales Big Vatu Pontiac Raoraation Gorman’s Shall Station Pontiao Paint Mtg. Co*' Doubla 0 Discount Dti Ray Storf Bobatte Bantfieial FiHinoi Co. Minit Lunch Hirlinger Travel Me Candless Community Lean Scarlett’s Bibyolb Associates Loan . Shirwin>Williams Paint Capitol Savings b Loan Co. Big Value Furniture Trophy Shop Watkins Products Hichoiie Insuranot $haws.JOwdlnf May’s I r oruiii Theatsr Birch Rastaurant _ , I Pink Poodle Home Auto Loan Harrison’s Lunch Btrapp’s Bootery Rofar’s Sporting Goods Yarn Wagoner Insurance' Mitchell Typewriter } Qabert Applianoa l i R Motor Supply. > The Pantry lacobsen Flowers iMarrays Beauty „ IreheF A Winters Roosevelt Hotel Diem’s Shoes Redmond’s Jewelry Byrton’s lonn’s Clothes Is Norman d's Sboea ™ IPauli Jewelry Griffs Grill Pauli Shoes Dickinson’s ■Tho Donut Shop Joe’s Army-Navy .....JUadyDotical Whitcroft Jewereri; Park Jewelers General Printing Detroit Edison City Hall Main Fire Dept. Liberty Cafe -Muntz TV R I H Shoes Cunningham Drug Connolly’s Jewelry' , Witl’s Pontiac Retail Store . Tony's Barber A Bkauty Shop Eddies Barber Shop Andre GOAuty Salon Callias Beauty Shop Sehifrr’f frowaii" -Caibi Music Store Nu-Vision Optical Pontiac Optical Center Waldron Hotel , faderal’t ' i Thom McAnn SfiBBs Hanover Shoes Pontiac Printing f nggass Jewelry Berman Optioal, RitzCafe Aome Paints Pontiao Glass Orwant Hearing Aid Consumer’s Pawar Police Dept. Main Library Osteopathic Hospital Murray’s Baauty . Archer and Winters Roosevelt Hotel I Beauty Shop ies’i Oiner Calliet B V \: " I' nrr '1' AU ROADS lEAD THE ALL-NEW WKC^ ^ ..lA II, ,1*1...........'' . w ..........i.,i , .,1 f* tH'■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. yOVE^JBER 7/1963 BvJOHNM raGHTOWER.He and his adviser? Sbo worked, and loan associations so that I an orderly. w?y of harnessing i tions provide financing for fam-7AP^ The out with U.S encouragement people who needed housing and thpjr own capital ily heads with regular incomes di«er^^tw2Ja^slJirI^;|andhelp,^ “ ' ‘ " ;The saving? and loan associa- of at least $66 a month. That in- * smile on the face and hope in ^ the heart. Alberto Herrera has the smile and he speaks with p-ide. ir ir *‘We bought our Krts from the housing^agency,” he says.' '“Then all of us "here on'~the“ street gortogethef and we 'builf the houses ourselves. We moved along the work from one lot to another until we were finished.” Officials and reformers have come front many other Latin-American countries to study Chile’s housing program.- Hresi;; . dent: iorgfc Alessandri says ithal ; the . national'hoijsihg agency., ^-.fiaBed-te^^^tras'puf "lOO^opo ' ‘ ' families in new houses or apartment units in five years. SLUM CURSE The slum is the curse oi South American cities. It is a product of the march of the peasants to the cities to find work. It is also a product of a birth'rate that is rising' faster than the people, and fr^uently inefficient gov- mechanics, and the like. ^Corvi''better ,future'’for his two chil- also works with private com' panics and social security associations of workers who have their-own pension funds:-* In addition to selling houses and apartment units by the scores of thousands, Qprvi of-fersrhelpTo the vayTdt^come wotker. It cleans up slums, breaks up huge, plots of vacant grouhd~ii^ small tots, puts san-itary facilities on each lot add lets the buyer do whatever he wishes about a house. / OVER 15 YEARS •That’S how Heneji^ got his cottage. He paid $3()^i and he figures thdt the materials, which he bought tluough Corvi cost $500. He’s paying for the lot over 15 years. He built his first two-room section of house about four years ago and has been adding to it as his earnings permitted. He now has five rooms, all small, but adding up to a minor mansion compared with the yard and a gate in his fence. He keeps chkiens. He has .pride and a senseJthat he has a place dren. His neighborhood stretches away on a vast, plain Qutside Santiago, with the snow-topped Andes, in the background. Laborer’s who live- there make about a dollar a day,^read beef 28 cents, beans 6 cents, rice |B cents and potatoes' 4 cents.---------- NOT ENOUGH Even at those costs the families have just enough money to get along on. They can send ir children to school. Vekemans, a sociolpgisf onUTeTdcultv of Ibe. Cathollic University here, says the housing problem .in iLatin. America is far more than just a shortage'of housing. It’s a problem of plumbing, education, transportation, police secvices— a problem of providing the min- imum things people ne^ to feel they have some part in. me society in which they live. father Veketoanf hM help^ organize agencies to promote and coordinate housing and social work activities throwitfipui the country. Such actWties-are having some impact on the thinking of church leaders in a «/..«. . other countries^ ____________ thear'S cenls a pbundT The executive vice-presictot ..................--‘ of Corvi, Jhvier VidaLGonzalez, . who is' the director of the hous-- 4ng‘-revolutionr so far as ;^e Chilean government goes,. reports living quarters are now being built more rapidly than the growth of the population. ^AI»Y REDUCTION That means it i$‘ possible to size and number of slums. The big problem he has to grajiple with constantly is money . - - -Corvi this year has the equivalent of $54 million of operating capital from a variety of public and private sources, including U.S. government aid. About |9 million is naade up rWY-ments on loans granted to home buyers in earlier years. / counts in savings associatibnsi Horseplay Is Ticketed NORTHAMPTON, Mas^ (AP)‘‘- State trooper Gdorga Murphy arr«ted a Guilford, Conn., tnan and charged him with ‘driving a car with his. .view cbstfuctod:” That means n is Murpfiy said n Rtcndv riKluction in thc_ ■ th*. SSO-nound horse in the back 350-pound horse i seat of the car, the h^’s nose resting on, the driver’s shoulder: —; _ Murphy said the motorist told him he often took the colt out for aride.» t Soon after he took office in late 1958, Alessandri put through an expanded housing program. PO IT VflinigWi.E—A young bov stands Corvi, Chile*s_____________________________ _ _ _ in front of homes that were built in Santiago, makes the land, complete with sanitation Chile, as part of that nation’s program to facilities, available to residents, who then provide housing for low income .familiesf build their own homes. THB PONtlAC RRESS. 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Charge it now at K-marta discount price. mji PMs TAM, FRENCH BAUtERINAS Perject for Vanity «r Boudoir . iC'MsTt—and only K-Mnrl—couM offer them outsUnding shade values. Each fealurea a lace gatliered • ikirt with gleaming ribbon trim accents. Add Imuly and charm to your home... at auch a low, lowjprlcet In While, Whitf/TlnV, WMte/Aqni, Whiu./Ljla9 i 11 i:|j: I GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD i, < . n, „ ■ V mI; IM' fr7 E-=^12_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVE iiMBEli 7, 1963 Among Ruling Viet Officers Mir«s.1f u Feels She Still Has Support : By DORIS KLEIN LOS ANGELES (tP) - Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu was reported today to believe that she stiH re^ tains the loyalty of certain officers in the military junta which ' overthrew hey ru}ij)g„ family’s regime. ' « . Mme. Nhu’s husband, Ngo Dinh Nhu, the country’s political strongman, and his brother. President Ngo Dinh Diem, died in the coup last week. A reliable source said Mme. Nhu planned to return to South era! “ eteetion-is-beld under the new ruling group. REGAIN,POWER .. South Viet Nam’s former first lady believes she can regain political power in her country with the aid of the dissident officers, the source said. Meanwhile, Mme. Nhu was rer . ported to have received a telephone call since the coup from former Vice .President Richard M. Nixon* ■ Nixon-exploredr- things, the failure of American officials in South Viet Nam to grant asylum to another mem^ ber of the deposed family. President Ngo Dinh Diem’s brother, Ngo Dinh Can. Can. sought protection in the American -Consulate at Hue, capital of central Viet Nam. But U.S. officials refused it and flew him to Saigon, 400 miles south, in an American, military plane. Buddhist opponents of the ousted Ngo Dinh Diem regime charged that Can ruled the central region as a tyrant. O'raER . No additional details oflhe reported conversation between flown to Rome via Los Angeles. But the U.S. Department of State said the message ceived after the children w on their way to Rome-vla Bangkok. ’They arrived there Tuesday. ■ Mme. Nhu’s host is a businessman with extensive land holdings in the Orient and Australia. Her hostess is a clinical psychologist. “Our home is open to her as are our hearts;” said Mrs. Chase. '“She is welcome to stay as long as necessary.” The. home is a pink stucco mat with white shutters situated on a 4-acre site amid trees and formal gardens. Presidential Pdmgries WAsillNGTOl^f (AP) - Sen. Margaret Chase Smith is seriously considering entering some presidential primaries to offer Repablicans a “thirt choice’' in the selection of their 1964 nom- TO NEW HOME — Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu (right) and her daughter, Le Thuy, push their way through newsmen^s they leave their hotel in Los Angeles yesterday on the way to their new home. They’ll live in the hillSide villa of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chase in the Bel Air district. The snow-haired Maine Republican, who has served in the tSenate- expected Nixon and Mme. Nhu Were dis-, and 5 who were flown from Viet closed. . Mme. Nhu moved into spacious quarters Wednesday in the lavish hillside home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chase in the wealthy Los Angeles residential district of Bel Air. With her was her eldest child, Le ,Thuy, 18* and her secretary Nguyen 'riii Tiiair years in the House, is [to announce in a speech before I the Women’s National Press Club here Dec. 5 whether she I will become an activ|tcandidate. ' Although politicians generally Nam to Rome. They are being that the electorate ytet is cared for by Mme. Nhu’s broth-" er-in-Iaw Archbishop Pierre There they hope to be reunited with Mme. Nhu’s three younger children, ages 15, 11 Martin Ngo Dinh Thuc who tending the Vatican Ecumenical Council. - Mme. Nhu 'sent a cable Wednesday to the Archbishop expressing her concern at not being able to reach him or her children by telephone. Mme. b(hu had originally sought to have the Children woman as president, Mrs. Smith’s friends think that if she made a good showing in some of the primaries she would be in a strong position as d pbteh-tial vice presidential nominee. The only known constituents of the atmosphere on the planet Jupiter are menthane and ammonia. ICAinCIW S-IEKEO the exciting . new "^plnet’V featuring a new concept insbund^^jection Inspired In concept, flawless In executlon-thls Is RCA,Victor’s stunning new "Spinet" design. Interpreted here In the drama of Danish Modern this Total Sourvd Sterep showpiece features 1 brilliant sound projection from {wo ‘‘tweeters”’ ■' KhalWbTllTd-i'ande SpeaKbTs; plus'superb'basT response from two 12-Inch "woofers.” A powerful 58-watt Dual Channel Amplifier (32 watts |.l. A. Standard) provides extremely fine response from 4040 20,000 cps. RCA Victor’s new Studio-matidrecord changer with diamond stylus plays all sizes of records intermixed in any sequence. 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This is>emse, at this dMleratlBB, a ' costly booster rociat la one respect is like a penny fire> cracker — use it «pee and -yon don’t have It anymore. But although the Natidhal Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) goes in heavily for some jpretty fancy and ^-iwecmnoodke^ throw-away phase of its activ-^ ity accounts for only a sniall percentage of its total spending. The big cost item, according to Dr. George E. Mueller, is not rockets bub people. ADDRESSES UNIT “Muellef, associate NASA administrator for manned space flight, addressed the local unit of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronauts yesterday on tfar agency’s iaiFen-lion Apollo project to put men on tee moon . government • Industry Apollo team, 70 per cent. ★ ★ ★ proportion” of Apollo. money which is spent ”on things that are thrown iWay.” • To develop tee basic tech-noloiff of,space fllj^t, 10 pw cent. , GROUND FACILITIES • Construction of ground facilities, U per cent. - • To buy so-chlled consumables — launch rockets, unrecoverable parts of , spacecraft, and assorted matwrlals Some day, if the space en-gineets -sver perfect reusable: boosters, this proportion may become even smaller. TRAINTEAM The peopleijcost item involve^ the em|d(^it^ and"] military committee of the allied copntries — .Iran, Pakistan, Britain and Turkey — considered defense plans and approved combined training programs up Tncumbent Is Defec ing spent in four major eate-gories: v • To recr^ti and train the buiii|ia"np~Wlii« fOpts - 8 per cent. Mueller said he gave this breakdown to show “the small ‘It is the largest team,” MuellirLsaid, “ever put together for a single project in the history'of the nation.” Emil Voelz was elected mayor Tuesday by defeating the incumbent, George Voelz, his brother. “Why doi|''t you go to Osmunds?” Bankers know Osmun’s. They have found that the time and money invested here in a suit or outercoat yield maximum interestin quiet good taste and long-Tango value. •That’s why in over 82 years so many of our fiscal friends (like our man irt^the picture) have taken the trouble to recomm^d us. And for that we are grateful. That’s why we find it no trouble at all to continue offering everyone the well-known Osmun’s dividends: Nationally famous brands ... special charge plans tailored to your exact bud^t needs . . . free alterations . . . free parWng always... and the people of Osmun’s who really enjoy serving you. Pqes all this make your visits here pleasanter? Your shopping eaisier? You can bank on it. WHY DON’T YOU GO-TD OSMUN’S FOR i America’s Top Names in Outercoats. Rich woolens, outstanding needlework, unsurpassed styling are yours in eveiy coat Choose from cashmeres. Saxonies, Cheviots, worsteds, and the new sharkskins. OUTERCOATS from $59.95 to $119.B0 by Sag^BammnAad^^ and Ronald^ascdmhe a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S a-viine* Size FASTEETH POWDER STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS Use Oiifi OfmiifiV lftdflWifvolfx»#Cliiirge Pirns . City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery. iHave^Your Deotor Dell Your Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivery Service. REVLON ^COLORING KIT’ 5 full llpitickf in •Hciting Honay Baa Pink, Tangarina, Sharbart, Strawbarry Vanilla, Lilac Champagna, Partial Nactar. CHMEL No. 5 Spray COLOGNE $500 rPRES 141 North Saqinaw St, PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS ^ LOWEST PRICE 4S9S Olxl* Highway FR» PACKING a^AII Storatr DOWNItOWN tsKjwAwi.’Brai- a TEUHURON — \ •Ml -i*-’ ‘ ■ ■. i' B- *. ‘ * t THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. N(>VEMBER 7, 1963 jft, ■*. ' . T - ' J- ■ ■» • „ Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas if < * .' '*» END IS NEAR ^ The battleship Indiana is «hnwfrfa<»ffle.4Qwed into gichmond Harbor, near San Francisco, whernRF1t5:60e-ten veS-sell will be scrapped. The Indiana'wa.s.corn- 300 Teac/ierS FrOm All OvQr U. S. Social Studies Parley Due at PNH pleted during the second y?ar of World War jand a grandchild. II and saw action from Guadalcanal to | Also surviving. are a brother, Japan. An average of 100 men will be em- i j d MacLarty of Watei^ord ployed on the project, which «fill take a year. , Township, and a sister. _ ’ JdSEPH A. MILTNER I Service for Joseph A. Miltner, 163, of 4770 Crescent Lake, Wa-jterford Township will be at 3 I p.m. tomorrow in Kinsey Funeral Hotne, 420 S. Lafayette, ' Royal Oak. Burial will follow : in White Chapel Memorial Cem-:etery. ' MRS. mARTHA IB. GAY | ken Funeral Hoine^ Utica, until Service for Mrs. Martha E. .11:30 a m. Saturday. Gay, 44, of 2552 Premont, Wa- Surviving besides his parents terford Township, will be at i are four brothers; Clark, John 8 p.m: Friday in the Coats' Fu-jand Gary, all at home,^d ^b-' neral BMne.-'fitrrial witt^^br «rT 5T* ^ ^ * "T « 'noon Satnrday in the OmardiCorps; two sisters, Nancy and * Cemetery^Peck | Donna,/ both at home; and Mrs. Ga c-LIT;!? , all of Bruce, Wis. been a Dgautict^-'-r------k ---- --------- ------.w. Surviving besraes her mother, | MRS. BAflTON W. BODELL Mrs. Elva MacLMy of Pdntiac, I WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-are two daughterk Mrs. Carol! SHIP -r- Service for Mrs. Bar-IMann of Pontiac and Mrs. Lar-! ton W. (Kdith M.) Bodell, 53, I ry Skrine in Tenesse^ two sons,! of 7241 Colony will be 11 a.m. I Thomas B. in South IMota and, Saturday at the C. J. Godhardt Stanley E. with the U.lk Army; Funeral Home, Keegn Harbor. Burial 'will follow in Woodland Cemetery, Monroe. I Donna,/ i Sundav in Tex- grandparents Mrs. Mary Beebe , iii“1TVi1 vfoa l and Mr. and Mrs! Orville Olson, ^ nincss. ShC! ndd i g A national conference ■ on l of education, Univopity of Mich-teaching social studies wiH- eon-1 igan, will be the principal speak- . ■ vend tomorrow at Pontiac Northern High School, with 300 educators expected to attend. Sponsored by Oakland Schools, the tiyo-day confab opens at 9 a.m. with Dr. John Jarolimek, of the University of Washington, the principal speaker. Dr: Jarolimek, associate professor of education, will discuss “A Rationale for Conceptual Ap- at the Saturday morning meeting. The U. of M. professor is coauthor of a widely used high school civics text. He reportedly disagrees sharply^jKilhJdayer’s Siamese Twins Born ’ in Argentine City ......-I,..-..r MERLO, Argentina, W — proaChe.rt7si)ciaTs^^^^^^^^ have been born cation” in his keynote addre.ss, I here and are still living. Dr.! * * * IJ 0 r g e Dalmiro Dameri" an^ . The conference will feature an i nounced today. in-depth view of .social .studies I “They hre joined together at courses. viewpoints on social studies in- i Mr. Miltper, a salesman for .Structiftn ' 1 Montgomery Ward Stord,. Royal ^Th7 conference’s final day Oak, died yesterday, will largely consist of demon- Surviving are his w i f e,' strations, including one involv-; Frances; three daughters, Mrs. ing 15 Pontiac children who will Harriet Johnston of Waterford go through an eighth grade les- Township, Mrs. Geraldine Vana son. Jin Ohio and Mrs. Betty Sage in * ■ * * I Florida; a son, Joseph F. of A reaction panel, headed by;Berkley; and seven grandchil-Dr. Platt, and composed of the*e Agency. i ' The first sta^of the town-, Youth Research Co. ships water proKam entails I . connection of !he>nmunity's| Space-minded teen-agers . exi-simg 12 water Jiis. con-1 ‘ away from. - SI ruction of two stora^tanks • and in.stallation of telmeter , . conrtols ' On the contrary, they have -An additional 1.200 existing ' some pretty definite ideas about homes and over 900 future home ; preferred traveling companions sites are included in the upgrad- [should they ever be slated for a long, interstellar journey. Of course, most of them tools and a hood-type mask. McGraw was arraigned before Ajlunicipal Court Jtidge John J. Schulte and could hot post $5,-000 bond. He was lodged in the Oakland County Jail. band are her mother, Mrs. Arthur F. Chapin of Pontiac, a granddaughter and a brother. DAVID ALLEN KOPP CAKE ORION — Graveside service for David Allerk. Kopp, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kopp, 450 Algene, will be at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in the St. Josepih ^tion of JiawDLCsinetery. ’The baby died shortly after birth yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are two brotheiV^ Larry and Francis, and a si^r^ Barbara Jean, all at' homeV^and two grandmothers, Mrs. rayllip McDonald of Riviera Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Neola Kopp ^>f Pon- ■tiacr.... ■ • ' V MBS. HERBERT MOORE AVON TOWNSHIP - ServibC for Mrs. Herbert (Sarah Ann) Moore, 79, of 2117 W. Auburn will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at- thfr Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial.will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Moore died early yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides e r husband are two sons, Francis of Utica and Herbert Jr. of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Olive Maine of Rochester; pnd a brother and 11 grandchildren. WILBERT PATTERSON WALLED LAKE—Service for former resident Wilbert C. Patterson, 68, of New Hudson will be 9 a m. Saturday at the St. Williams Catholic Church with burial following. Mr. Patterson, a retired fuel oil distributor. dle"d yesterday after a prolonged illness, “The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.nr. tomorrow in (he Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Hortie, Walled LWe. Surviving are his wife, Gep-truder "Oiree "tteughters;” M/^^ Doris Sidaway and Mrs. Shirley Triplett, both of Walled Lake, and Mrs, Helen VaqWell of Detroit; and foup sons; Ralph, Russell and Richard, all of Walled Lake, and Harold of Brighton. Also surviving are 25 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. HAROLD TUPPER OXFORD — Service^ for Harold Tupper,'60, of 17 Hudson, will be 3 p. m. Saturday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Tupper, owner of Tup-per’s Restaurant, died unexpectedly of a heart attack yester-jy. . ■ . Surviving are his wife, Veda; his mother, Mrs. Muriel Bunker of Pontiac; three, brothers, Au-,-drid of Detroit, Floyd of Usps-ing and Cecil of Drayton Plains; and two sisters. KNEW WE’D DO IT — Edward DeMilner (left), United. Fund chairman at Fisher Body plant, and Carl Rodgers, drive chairman at CMC Truck & Coach Division, have good to point this out to industrial division leader, Earl ixwell (right). ,v CiffWan Board Delays Action on Zoning Change ’the City Planning Commission last night tabl^ for SoNdays a propiosal to rezone a bl^k of residential properly on Boulevard to commercial. The land lies between Goin^ and East Boulevard on the ^ . north side of the street. A proposal to rezone the entire, block came after one prpp-erty^ owner asked for a commercial-2 zoning so he could construct a building to house, moving vans and furniture. - r' ‘.: Planners generally dislike such spot zoning and have rec- Man Bound Over on Rape Charge For the third tiirie in less t|lm a .'month, Louis Milton Jr. was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment on a rape charge. Milton.'31, of 404 Bagley failed to meet the continued $50,000 bond and was returned to jail following his preliminary examination yesterday before Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum; The C i r c u i f Court arraignment is scheduled fpr Nov. 18. - ^ it ★ ,1^ He is awaiting trial on two other charges of rape. , ommended the entire block be rezonpd. A hearing on the matter will be held af the December meeting.. OAKLAND ZONING , In other matters, the plan- • Mig commission recommended reroning all properties on the (iasK,slde of Oakland between Orlando and Pensacola. Anth^y Grimaldi had re-Tezoning from he could ei-car sales lot six of the Vven lots In the block. By a 5-3 vote, '(he commission recommended Watlng an alley running from an^lley east of Baldwin to Univermy, between Chicago and Brookl^. The commission recpmrtiehtj-ed denial of requests for epmV mercial zonings on properties ^ at 230 Wessen and 643 N. Perry. A request for a personal service zoning at 466 Oakland was denied with the suggestion that the petitioner'circulate a petition amon^ property owners calling for ^he whole block to be rezoned to personal service. At the height of Atlantis’ power and glory, tradition has it, the legendary islahd-continent ■; into the sea. Teens Want Talk When They Orbit want an experienced conversationalist — to occupy Part of Pontiac to Be Without Water Tonight Some home owners on Pontiac's north side are goiiiK to be without water ^ tonight and early (omor-. row. Water Superintendent Herbert Parker today announced that the city would cut in two valves in a 16-inch water main in Baldwin tonight. space, man along, to sweeten their chances of getting back to earth. After that, nearly a third of the boys and morp than a fifth of the girls would settle for their girl friends or their boy friends. But that isn’t the whole story. Nearly as many boys "wguH go for a good conversatioiiali.st as for a girl fftend. And both boys and girls put high on the f list their friends of the same I sex.' , ' r MOM AND POP OUT ' Where does that leave father, ^ mother, sister and brother? On earth, by and large. Whether they don’t want to I I risk relatives in the strato-' sphere, or just don’t want to , j be bothered, the teeners as-sign them places far down on I their preferred lists. I “Keeping on good terms for A such a long trip would be man-datory,” explains Nancy Nau-1 ert, 17, of Milwaukee. “I ' I thus is easier to do v and pass the time. But Donna Gilmore, 16, of Columbys, Ohio, would take her best girl friend. /‘She’s the only person I like to be around. We understand each other.” John Feroe, 16, of LaCrosse, Wis., thinks he’d ask for “A I stack of good books. After (hat long a period you cauldn’l stand another person.” , And one Indianapolis' girl said she’d take along a Catholic priest, “to have some contact with God.” On the subject of a space man companion, Robert Ehart, 17, of Granville, N. D., comments, “I could be learning from him at the same tittie as participating in the journey.”, ’ ■>„ ■* -And Henry Rugarber, 17, of Allentown, N. J., explains Mlm^ ply, “f’d want him to help so I’d gel back okay.” ' to do with somc- TV IN Taxicabs - Driver Morey Ross tunes in a TV set mounted on rear of his seat In • Chicago cab , as passenger Doris Tbpps looks on. The Flash Cab Co. has 5-inch P one who means something to The operation Is slated ^ ypu, but is not in your family.’ to begin at 9 p.m. and * . * * “I would feel much more ai edse and would go Insane as soon with a girl. I would with a fellow rhaie,” declares Richard Eddy, 17, of LaCrosse, Wis. # “My girl griehd is a lot of fun to be with,” says Rex Carhart, 16, of Evanston, 111.. .. ' ; screen, mpdeis in 40 of its 285 dabs and soon -Vill atid another 60. DrivefTs report, bigger tips. . ' ^ I' should be-completed by 5 1 I a.m. Friday, Parker saldr * * * Property o w n e r s on Baldwin, between Rutgers and Yale, and on Hopkins, Yale, Ypsilanti and Ann Artxir from Baldwin cast to the railroad (racks will be without wytek between those hours. CONVERSA'nON Goofrey Lannom, 15, of Indianapolis, would choose DETECTIVE SLAIN - Patrolman Myles G. ^fcGrall holds man identified «s Robert Ramoska, 24, of Asbury Park, N.J., at gun- point moments after a Boston policeman «ai slain Intercepting a robbery. A second man was capture ahorliy afterwards. iMua ^ TIIlS rONTTACTOKSig, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1963 B—1.5 iTHk jJppSn® CESg^ CHILDREN’S SHOP }5 STOwA.sew’nsavJ^^* 'll ‘UNITED SHlirrilSL Plenty of Free ♦ WALK LESS ♦ SHOP EASIER ♦ SAVfMORE - - W$T SltMES IPEI EVERT MGNT TIL 9 P.M. g . , , . I JEWELERS *%UNNIN6HAIW'"TiN|{|g[^$ •WINKELMAN'S ^--MINE4I01HHIALI CAMERA MART . • OSMUN’S MURRAT sisters BFiliTV LOOK! Permaifeilt-erease SLACKS Kefifular Stock up now on thofo all-wool worttod tlockt ... at this very •pociol price. The create ,it built in —permanently. And to ore the luxurious good lookt. Plain front, pleated, and adjuttable woitt ttyles.'Handtome greys, olive, brown, blue shades. $1495 NOW *10’’ • fiUrt of PotiUac Mtiirt iV.T/ ' ISMUN’S STORES FOR ME||| AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Tel-Huron Shoppins Center Op«n fri. S M»n. Til »-K 4-4S51 0(»n Ev.ry Ni«hl til »-FE 4.4S4I FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES Rtf. 1T.08 to 00.98, now prioed 11.00 uR! Wool knit coslumos, Hat' knit wool shills, sheer wool dress’es . . . righl-now foshions at worthwhile' ■ .savings. For* misies and juniors. PontlM,llniilii|litM, tlty*lO»li,rtnid ible to wear. SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. Ft 6-4461 TH-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored Here . . j Hush Pkiiipii^* For The Entire Familyl This is a dress for Happiness in the new non challant line. This, easy care/linen weave is capped by a white bias roll collar and cuffs.' I|t’8 the per-! feet look for the busy - younj; ttet. Men’s-Ladies’-GMIdren’s SIZES Priced from T , Sixes 3-6X Sizes 7-14 Open Every^ight 'til 9 7 ^ Uts Youj^icufilyjehifgt-i^^ HUSH-PUPPIES For Children-In Many Styles and Sizes Ladies’ Wool CAPRIS OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tal-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 ^'Oakland County's Largest Shoe Store" fully Lined i ^ . ' -\: 95% Virgin Wool - 5% Nylon 100% Rayon Matched Lining Nylon Zipper ardrobeset for winter fu ft? Sizes 10 to 18 Cdlori: ^ Black, Grey, Brown( Royal, Loden, Taupe We’re first stop for wardrobes enrftute to winter fun. Put your best appearance forward in jetmtents cleaned and pressed by our'experts. Just Leave It tn Us Reg. $4.44 NOW ONLY! $333 Ke ^Dry Cleaners amt-Sliirt Launderers Both Locations-rTel-Hui-oii and 26 E. Huron -S DAYS ONLY^ Advertised j Specials G^ood Thui^e, Prlf9 Sat. Oiil^ TONIGHT, Ff(lDAY< SATURDAY !/2 off and morel wool coats Collection of all wool coots in various styles, missy sizes. wool suits A group of, solids in novelties, many, styles to choose, missy sizes. shop every night rhonday thru Saturday to 9 WINKELMANS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 3 Days Our Only Former 69.95 Sav> Oviir 20.00 AIREQUIPT AUTOSTACK 500 with Fra* Special Slide File to store up to 650 slides and Free Slide Handler, takes cardboard, glass, metal and plastic mounts in any sequence up to 72 at one timel FtUICA .S'«ve (tver Automatic 35 World's 'Easiest' "U" 2995^ Eleolrio IT with Case & deluxe FLASH ATTACHAAENT It Leyewey UafH d CAMERA MART 56 S. Talagraph I It-No Mom Qharge l< FI 4-0561 Moaoy Down >90 Oayt Same Aa Oath f f ' ‘ - J’/' .v'i' / i \: ,'‘r; U>. 'i': ^TIIE yONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 QNEDOIQR News of Area Service Personnel Oversized Tea Bag Great Lobster Bait Nine nrea men are participat--^Ing in Operation BIG LIFf; the latest transoceanic Army-A i f Fwje^eployment ever made by air. The^exercise began Oct. 22 and is sch^dpled to end in late December. \ Tlie sol^s/xaiid; other members o)f the 2ira\Armored Division, were flowiKfrom bases near Fort Hood, T^to —iwfsesHir Germanj^^hcre they . drew heavy equipment from prepositioned stocks. The men then - joined other U.S. troops stationed in Ger- the Army inrjuiy 1962 and completed basic training at Fort Knmt, Ky. Simmons, is a I960 graduate of POntiac 'Central High School. PFC William J. Tyrrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tyrrell, 185 Whittemore Street, is a driver in Company B, 1st Battalion in the division’s 67th Armor. The 19-year-old soldier entered the Army in May, 1962 and com- vpleted basic training at Fort Rrc field training maneuver slated to end Nov. 5. " - lox; Ky. Tyrrell attended St. Ffedi High School. . \ LAPEER many “f^*'a NATO'training ex-1 PFC Robert L. Bliss, son of | erci^. Upon completion of the | Mrs. Alex B^er, 97 S, Sagi-] Jr- training, the division will turn in 'haw Street,. Lapeer, is a its poiimmmt and return to tho-Un-Uempany C in the, division’s i«? also participaUng in 17th Engineer Battalion> , i ond phase of Operation BIG of the 2d Armored Division were airlifted to Germany prior to the NATO maneuver. The 19-year-old soldier, a me< chanic in Troop B, 2d Reconnaissance Squadron in the division’s 1st Calvary at Fort Hood, entered the Army in September 1991 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Harnack attended Waterford-Kettering High School. BERKLEY Army Specialist Four Harry ROCKLAND, Maine A new type of lobster bait now being us^ by Maine coast fishermen looks like an oversized tea bag^, but its dehydrated six-ounce package is equal to two pounds of the red fish or herring usually used for lobster bait. ' \ The lure may be stored for six months or more as long as it is kept dry. The bloodhound ^ descendisi from stag-hunting hounds that Norman Conquerors brought to England in the 11th Gentury. Pitch the Pup Plays Ball - YONKERS, N.Y. MV-A yopng I^borador retriever belonging to the Iborhas Chiystie family, named “Pitch,” has learned to play baseball with the family’s children. However, in Spite gf his name, the position he plays is that of catcher. He stands behind the batter and if the ball is missed he grabs it and runs it back to the pitch- it ip midair and returns it to. the pitcher. ."7^" .♦“.'A-.'. * And when a batter makes a hit, be tries and usually , succeeds in beating the fielder to the catchy agaia.retunung the 'ball-to the pitcher. If a foul is tipped, he catches S. Africa Closes Office SINGAPORE (AP) - South Africa^ at Malaysia’s request, has agreed to, close its consulate at Singapore. Malaysia took the action to Show opposition to South Africa’s white suprenucy policies. •kley. .-V.S: -The^cerCistl is' p, demonstra- ^ The 20-year-old soldier entered | LIFT, tion rf li.S.' Piilitarj^abilily td 1 the Army in October, 1961 ____ „ ..................................^ The 21-year-old soldier, a reinforee;blAIO for<;et through jconipleted basic training at, ForL^ in Company C, 1st an airlift-of a UTS'ijased-diyH^ Ky.. Bliss attended La- j Baftolion of tfie division’s 66th sion to Germany and connec^t^er-Higb School. ' 1 Ari^, entered the Army in tion of this division with com-i w ~ * ★ . | February 1961 and completed - bat-equipmenLpos‘bnnctl there. J>FC Donald J. Stroup, son ot ; basic training at Fort Knox, PONTIAC ~ I .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lai Ky, ' From Pontiac is Specialist He was graduated from Berk- Five Jorge H. Jarquin, son of 's ^ mechanic in the division s High School in 1966, Mrs riarisa larnnin tftO N 502d AviatlOn Battalion. ---------------X Mrs. Clarisa Jarquin, 360 IM. 19-year-old soldier entered^ the Army in September, 1961 and completed basic training at , Fort Knox, Ky. Stroup attended , Lapeer High &bool. Perry Street. He is a driver in Troop A, 2d Reconnaissance Squadron iA the division’s 1st Cavalry. The 22-year-oJd soldier entered the Army in 1958. He attended Pontiac High School. PFC Buford R. Allen, .son of Mis. George W. Stone, 133 Park- PFC. Ernest A. Koilhoff, a driver in Headquarters Company of the divKsion’s Support dale Avenue, is a member of Company C, 2d Battalion in th( division’s 41st Infantry. The 20-year-old soldier entered the Army in February, 1961 and completed basic * ^^Bfnjugfit Fort Dix, N. J. PFC Milton Simmons, son oF' Mr. and Mrs. William SimmonS, 502 Wyoming Street, is a gunner in company Z, 1st Battalion in the division’s 67th Armor. 'The 24-year-bld soldier entered Command, entered the Army in July J962 at completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 19-year-old soldier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delphos L.^Koil-hoff, 356 Davis Lake Road, is a 1962 graduate of Lapeer High School. WATERFORD -■^Arw FFC Joel L. Harnack, son of Mr. araFMrfc^-^ymond C. Harnack, 6727 Saline fiitive, Waterford, is participating in the sqcond phase of Operation T ree Blooms at Cold Arctic BIG LIFT in Gerrnany, A NATO! ing.” ST. LAWRENCE ISLAND, Fla. W — A Florida orange tree is now growing in the barren wastes north of the Arctic Circle. It is being guarded as carefully by the 156 Air Force men of the 6986th Squadron as the Siberian border. The tree was shipped by Paul Aiken of Jacksonville, Fla. to his son-in-law, Lt. William L. CoalsKin Sr., who along with bis friendiTiaTbaf^ipaled for “anything leafy, green and grow: —a top quality jhock absorber, I ^bualloorexceedsorigiiralequip-r mentqualityandperformanco.Savel rSHOCKS SNOW TIRES Famous CORDOVAN Quality .. MOUNTED FREE Full 12-MONTH guarantee .. 1 NO TRADE-IN If 99 ''T’ANTI-FREEZI ONE HU .HUM .11 WINTER Replacenient STARTERS 995 Excli. TRANSMISSION FLUID 3 $100 NEW FUEL PUMPS Cfc.v-1,937.34 7ord—thru 1933 Plymouth-Dodf- PeSotQ—thru 1954 169 6RIUE U6HT Nfwl For Sofor Driving Rebuilt GENERATORS ForA|l Popular Con J & R AUTO STORES 3414 WEST HURON - hear Elizabeth Lake Rd. LIL’ RICHIE SAYS ,. "Like all our stores, the nGw Richardson Form Dairy Store is dedicated to bringing you highest quality dairy and food products at the lowest possiUe prices. ■ 7 FREE GIFTS FOR AL LtiMBICNlC WALLOONS FOR THE KIOOIES! GRAND OPENING SPECIALS THESE SPECJALA JLRE^ f^ TWOAY AND WAtUNWAVTf0V:il-9 Af A^LLRICH STORES .. SLICED RICHARDSON’S PASTEURIZED HOMOGEMiZED BOLOGNA ... .lb. 43' GRADE^W^ HALF GALLON GLASS CURTISS FIVE CENT CANDY BARS.%. 4-15° NbV. 8-9 only. NO OOUPON tifEOGO ir« Ueinrtc the Highl to Until tjiuinll'iics WHITE LAKE BAKERY- . - Baked Goods.. FRESH DAILY ORANGE DRINK OR FRUIT PORCH . . , »Ul ALLfUVGRSl CHOOSE FROM MORE THAN 2 DpZINI HALF GALLON CARTOM^^C NO COUPON NEEDED LIMITS NQTIOli THIS IS NOT A SPECIAL "SALE" ICE CREAM. IT IS RICHARDSON'S OWN REGULAR 89c FIRST RUN QUALITY SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS EVENT., PUMPKIN PIE ICE CREAM ..... 49° -Vee yre&m DIEHL'S AFFU CIDER .. ...39° dieting? I THGCOTPONOMDrWONt | ■ FREE Ice Cream Cone I ;T£ I AT NIW RICHARDtON FARM OAlkY STOHC ONLY NOV. 1-0 ONLY. 3414 WRIT HUNOR | n ^ ’ nMrlllnh«HiL«ktN4, I \Rich^rdson !BaiFy Siores 34t4WeNUR^^ I T350 HIQHUNDRD. I 4842 DIXIE HIQHWAY tT ELIZABIitH UKE I M-B9 PLAZA I DRAYTON PLAItfS 8838 M-18 OLARKSTON THERE'S A RICHARDSON STORE NEAR YOU. All Richardson Stores OPEN 8a.m.-10p.m. Daily and Sunday -J-A '■): ■ '"‘I ;■ 1- tHE PQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. XOVE^tBER 7, 196.3 MECOUm C—l SMIJCKERS I# I _JV\ICHIGAN BftT WEER EUGAR InC Del Moirta Yellow CHns Peaches Sliced or Halves eAW. Ptm CELERY 9 ~ KIlRatfEc ''^0 Apple, Cherry, Elderberry, I, Craba ^ HY6RADI5 (IIRIIED BEEF Cinnamon, Crabapple, Grape, ^ CHOICE, 10-oz. Jars MATCH SEALTEST or BORDEN'S SEALTEiJT or BORDEN'S HAD>‘&HALF...------ SPARTAN FROZEN Oroiige t Treasure Isle Fantail BREAOeD SHRIMP.. nT . frerchfries Spartan Crinkle Cut 2'% 29* Flavor Si> UnbeatableRe-heatable lills firOSr RE6UUR OR DRfP Tboffee^ 1-lb. CAN SWANtF Facial Tissues While er CeioiS LARGE 400 ( SpartaifVEGETABtES Tomatoes, Peas, Green Beans, Cream or Whole Kernel Corn MIX or MATCH, Your Choice $ 303 Cans DIXIE BELLE Soltines muo m. « 1-U. Box t rail fnir 2-43^ lAMS ’■« Hygradwt CHIU friHi BEANS.... LUNCHEON MEAT.............. Hydrade'e VIENNA SAUSA6E US9A CHOICE ROUND STEAK CHOICE CENTER CUTS SPARTAN TRAY PACK SLICED BACOH 1-Lb. Paokace USDA Choiof RolKd RUMF ROAST na-wiwvu Bviivioee SnW BEEF Pricei effective Thora., Nov. 7 thni Wed.. Nov. 13. 1963 Including Sundoy. Nov. 10. M3 m -'i- THE PONTIAC PKKSS THURSDAY, SOVEMBER T.1.1968 By JANET ODELL Pontiac PrMt Food Editor ' QUICK Curry D\P -r a new cheese with fewer calories than, cream cheese — Neufchatel — is the base for a curry dip. Serve it with raw vegetables for that first course in the living room. Famous Chefs Do Shrimp like This An easy Itincfleort menu that will appeal to seafood devotees. Shrimp Cooked In Court Bouillon 2 pounds raw shrimp I'i-quarts water ? 1 rib celery, sliced 1 carrot, sliced 1 small onion, sliced Juice of y» lemon 1 teaspoon salt 3 or 4 peppercorns Wash and drain shrimp. Bring water, celery, carrot, onion, lemon juice, ,palt ijhd pepp^ ebrns to a boil; add shrimp. Cover and simmer Until shrimp are pink and cooked through— - JjiDSjminutes. . Remove shflmp, peel and devein; chill; serve withlestv “pack^e of quick energy’’ from the golden San Joaquin Valley of California. Fully ripened on the tree and ,4lBed :• 1^ the sun for a greater concentration of natural fruit sugars, California dried fi^ provide unmatched goodness and nutritional value. Thdse plump, juicy, sqcculent treats are burs^g with vitamins and minerals and^are delicious io eat “is IS,’’ right from the package, or in h dazzling variety of tempting liook for California dried figs at your local market, and try them in some of thase Jfflaps»iL(MLCB^ ~t"cni»~ new' Irefclpes below: Spicy Fig Cookies A'tlelk^usu_qltop. Serve hot or cold topped with whipped cream. Makes 6 servings. STE«8 ^ • SIRLOIN • SWISS • CLUB 3 lbs. Blade Cut Lean, Meaty , SMIE RIBS 25i NOW AND SAVE- YOUR CHOICE -BUY NOW AND SAV| • 4 Doz. Grade A SMMl E66S l • 2 lbs. Lean, Beef! MINITE STMKSI Barbecue Ribs — 45 ». Pork Roast iMn, Tatty TEkDERLOIN 45E akwER Quality^ M«tn JteeJiMr- 78 Norrii Sdginqw 434b Dixie Hiehwcto^ DMYTONauiNS ’ ftMuy eExf Shdtifd'Oiy ■ UDea w '.V, A,,:;:. '■ ,,,.V' 'V', 02181871 THE PONTIAC PkESS. THUKSDAV, AOVEMBEH 7, I9(j3 Cook It Slowly -j, ^ Spice Your Next Pot Roast ■ Economtcat pot roast can ‘Easily be turned Into a de-liclnus menu feature. The, tricks - * delightful ' comhinnf jnp of seasonings j^d long, ..alow cooking in moist heat to make the ineat tender and bring out the full flavor. The pot ro^t is simmer^ in the seasoiffiigs, to which potatoes and, carrots can be added at the last stage to make a complete meal. And, don’t ___forget, „,ihe_jfiasoned—4Heat juices make excellent gravy. Try this heartjii recipe the i^xt time you want to provide a substantia]^ meal for your /family and friends. The men will esj^clfllbL appreciate it. Spiced i;ut lliaaii-. V4 cup shortening 4 to 5 pounds beef pot roast • (round-bone, blade-bone, or 11^ tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon salt ' Vi teaspoon salt 1 .cup sliced onion Vi cup vinegar Vi cup stock Flour Melt shortening in heavy 4ettter Add^ pot roast and" brown slowly bn both sides. C om bln b brown sugar.,....... and add to meat. Add onion, vinegar, and water. Cover Tomofo Sauce Dates Back to 16th Century The world’s first tomato sauce was created by a Sixteenth Century Spanish chef ' who dared to combine what was then regarded as a very tart fruit with onions and olive oil, simmering the sauce to a puree. Last year, Americans consumed over 600 million cans of' “Spanish style” tomato ,|auce! Even canned tomato, sauce tastes better when fresh fragrant Spanish olive oil is added ' to it, whether it is used as a base for spaghetti sauce or in other meat, fish or vegetable dishes. tightly and simmer Wi to 4 hours. Add peeled potatoes and Whole yotiiig earf^ during liSt 45 minutes of cooking. Remove meat and vegetables to platter. To make gravy, add 2 tablespoons fIo|;r mixed with Vi cup cold water to each cup of liquid remaining in pan. Cook over low heat, stirring constdrttly, until, thickened. Yiel.¥lj.JJoJtJKnlngs---------- Marinated Beets When it’s your turn to make the salad for the church supper, or social circle, here’s a recipe to fill the bill. Make it marinated beets, a delicious spicy sweet-sour salad. The recipe makes about 3 quarts or 24 servings. , Marinated Beets 6 (I6 to 17 ounce) cans sliced beets, drained * ' 2 cups vinegar 1 cup corn oil 1 cup sugar cup prepared horseradish ^ cup grated onion 4 teaspoons salt Ck>mbine ail ingredients, mixing well. Let marinate In refrigerator at least 3 hours, stirring occasionally. Makes about 3 quarts. Has Many Usas A bottle of .-raspberry syrup In the house? This -delightful concoction, indispensable to Europeans, has been making Bocon Flavor for Spinach Your family will rave about this tasty vegetable recipe, Cook 3 slices of bacon until crisp; remove and drain. Add 1 cup sliced celery, to bacon fat, cover and cook slowly until almost tender. Add a IS oz. can of drained spinach or other greens, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 2 tablesj^ons diced pimiento and Vi teaspoon onion salt; heat. Serve sprinkled with crumbled bacon. Makes fwir to five servings. its way around this country and is available in a good, many shops. Add Mnie of fhe/syrup to cut-up fresh fruit oi^coupla it with club soda'and |ce for a refreshing beverage. / Dieter/ Make Note ^ pound of pretzels than there '' — ‘n a pound of potato chips. Did wou know that pretzels low in calories? There are/about 794 less calories in Obviously, they are low in fat content, but, importantly, they also rate well in protein content. Sausageburgers A tasty and nutritious supper main dish can b^prepared by mashing liver sausage and com- ■ ,'C—-3 bining it with corn flakes, minced onion and a little horse* radish. Mix well and shape into patties. Wrap each with a slice of bacon, fasten, with a wooden pick and broil. „ LIAM r~lTOSH-PORK STEAKS SPECIALS From Nov. 7 thru 17th Hickory SLA] Ba n 49 Hi. •LEAN FRESH -NECK BONES 19 c lb. SMOKED WHOLE HAMS "PETERS SLICED BACOfT 5 *for FRESH ^SED stI^i Mich.' Purpose/ POTATOE' FRESH^ I No* 1 Bananas..... * .10 : Red Ri|ie Tomatoes.. 2 25*^ FRfSH GROUND ALL BEEF 39 lb. ' li: Calif. Pascal Celery. t. Calif. Head Lettuce. .. Cello Carrots. . . . .... Green Peppers..... Cello RadisheV...... Fresh CukeO i r T . . . . . 15. i GRADE 1 i; CHUNK i: BOLOGNA w ea. 8.V 29.1 2 5.V : U.S. CHOICE FRESH 5.'. ' BLADE CUT PORK R . : BEEF ROAST LIVER 3«a. 49 .b 25- FreshGround PORK SAUSAGE 2 - 69‘ Fresh Dressed FRYERS lb. GRADE I SKINLESS HOT DOGSi 3"”'"89® U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE BEEFkOAST 59 c lb. PETERS GRADE 1 PORK SAUSAGE Farm Fresh GRADEA EGGT MEDIUM ¥ 3';::^ 89® 2 <^69® FRESH BEEF TONGUE, “HEARfOfR- UVER FRESH PORK 29,1 29 lb. FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES FLORioA 1 seedless 1 Grapefruit | 1 A9*-' 6'-4fli i California SWEET 1 ORANGES 39^1. California 1 SWEET i CANTALOUPE 1 ...LIS'- 1 AU Jf^ii^ii^SubjrrtlTr^larkel Chanp'ff 3 SISTERS’ SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School “RING THE GOLD BELL” WIN UP TO too BOOKS of GOLD BELL STAMPS Hurry! Enter Today! BIRDS EYE-Frozen GOLDEN CORN'oo pkc GREEN PEASiompK*.- 15 . MIXED VEGETMLE|15«BB_ Maxwell House COFFEE Big 3 Pound GOLD MEDAL DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP. C—4 ■■■■■■ > ' ■ 't tui THE PONTIAC PjtlESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBERT 1963 New Herb Seasoned Croutons Usefi^ln Many Ways Herb Seasoned Stuffing Croutons are a new product in Pontiac stores. Thfey are meant pri-marlly as a |fuffing for meat, fish poUU^-»But>tbey have other delicious uses as topping for soups, ingr^ient in a Caesar salad or part of a vegetable dish. Meal-In-One Pie 1 egg % cup milk 1V4 cups herb seasoned stuffing croutons ^ pound ground beef 1 teaspoon Worcestershire 1 tablespoon finely chopped onions 1-teaspoon salt * 1% cups (12-oz. can) whole.! Jremel com cup milk (about) 2 tablespoons butter or mar-1 garine 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt '/i teaspoon pepper 2 eggs, slightly beaten Papriito | Beat egg with milk; add crou-1 tons, let stand about 5 minutes I or until croutons are soft. Add I beef, Worcestershire sauce, onions, and salt; combine thor-1 oughly. Press lightly around; sides and bottom of 9-lnch pie Drain corn: add enough milk .Uo liquid to make 1 cup. Melt butter: stir in flour,. salt and pepper. Add milk mixture gradually, stirring constantly; cook until thickened, stifHng occa? sionally,.-:Remove--foO*a.4ieatf stir in com and eggs. Pour gently Into meat shell. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees) 15 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate (35() degrees) and bake 30 minutes more or until knife inserted near center comes out clean. -Let stand a few minutes before cutting in wedges to serve. Yield: 6 servings. Green Beans Parmigiana 3 tablespoons vegetab^ oil % cup herb seasoned stuffing ; croutons 2 cups (1 lb. l-oz. can) « drained green beans 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon finely chopped onions 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt ■~-Y«4eai|»on-paprika^ ......... Vi teaspoon dry mustard . 1 cup milk 1/4 cup hferb seasoned stuffing crouto-ns ’• 2 cups (1-lb. can) drained, whole kernel com 1 egg, slightly beaten . ■■., f........ l‘/2 cups her^ s^easoned stuffing croutons teaspoonsalt 2-3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese . Heat 2 tablespoons of the vegetable oil in medium-sized fty pan. Stir in CToufehs and fry until lightly browned. Add green beans.' Mix remaining vegetable oil with vinegar, onions and salt; pour over beans. Cook oyer moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thoroughly heated. Sprinkle with cheese, Serve immediately. Yield: servings. Corn Ln Casserole '/cup Jlibpped green iepper '/4 cup/finely chopped onions Plum Ideal to Use HARVEST PUDDING - Sometimes a hot dessert hits the spot — especially if the night is on the cold side. This ■ ■ s fa punipkin pudding is fancy enough to serve to company^ Pumpkin Pudding Be) Served Whiie Warr There’s more to pumpkin than the familiar pie! Here’s a delicious Harvest Pudding that takes the rich and melloW ‘meat” of the pumpkin (canned or cooked), and spices it up delightfully with molasses, and other things nice, then tops it ah' wifh “Sugar Crunch” and marshmallows. Harvest Pudding >4 cup granulated sugar —'Txup- molasses .'•1 cup soft butter ( garine 1 teaspoon cinnamon .Vi teaspoon nutmeg 'i teaspoon* ginger '4 teaspoon cloves '4 teaspoon salt , 3 eggs, beaten I'i cups light cream or evaporated milk i 3'v nips canned i or cooked inimpkin “Sugar (vruiich” topping ,| cup in 1 n (a l u r e., marsh:, mailQW^ . ping and mixture imallows. Pour greased 2 quart spread top with !*♦ topping, in a shallow water. Bake in a rate oven, 350 degrees, 1 hour and 45 minutes. imove . from oven and tread marshmallows over top !f puddingi. Place under broiler for a Iminute, or just long enough for marshmallows to brown' slightly and _ start to melt. Serve warm wifh~~sr, spoonful of vanilla ice cream melting on top for sauce. Makes (k8 servings. “Sugar Crunch” Topping Mix ’/4 cup coarsely chopped walnuts, 'ft cup cereal crumbs, '4 cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons molasses and 2 tablespoons butter. Spread over top of iiudding before baking. In Sauce Fre^i purple plums make the best/jelly—so good with breads, e^ally good with meats. Here me three jelly-made sauces 4vhich make good meats taste even better. Plum Jelly-Mint Sauce for baked ham, lamb or chicken; beat smooth with a fork an 8-ounce glass of homemade Purple Plum Jelly (1 cup). Stir in 2 tablespoons each grated orange rind and snipped fresh mint leaves. Serve chilled. Makes 1 cpp. Plum Jelly-Mustard Sauce for ham in any form: melt over hot water or Very low heat 1 cup homemade Purple Plum Jelly whipping it _ with a fork until smooth. ■ Stir in 2 tablespoons prepared mustard. Serve hot. Makes 6 servings. Plum Jelly-Horseradish Sauce for cold sliced ham or turkey: whip together 1 cup homemade Purple Plum Jelly and t teaspoon fresh ground or bottled horseradish. May thin with a little orange juice or sherry wine, Serve chilled. Thoroughly mix ‘all ingrc-dient.s, with exception of top- * Pudding may., be baked in a punipkin shell if desired.' Suggest shell be lined with foil before adding pudding batter. T Holiday Recipe Book Offered for Blender Holiday recipes that can.be speeded up” with the help of an electric blender are available free on request. Some are traditional dishes, and others .iuc new time-saveps for entertaining. ___ i Simply request "holiday re-^ i cipes booklet” from* the John I Oster Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Kcesqe DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Saginaw at Huron mKRESCE COUPON!« 2 DAYS ONLY Nov*mb«r8-9 Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P,M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. RING SALE i $100 H Iriut tu Irinf tlili with mly t1.00 ^lut tn wnW iwcwlv^ I iittllM S!'l*r w 1/10 I OK. 0*M (ilUa iUflf WlHi imulatwj Mm nwwntrt^tlmhiwiTi UM to • H M. KIMbM. inr«m.n«UNMwHhiito... €«•)»« KlantonJi - ••• >1 you can toll itoynKlnf Mvcttoina (UM ysu. ind 11.00 M' wMh. lull tl .00 ~ 19 ii to hM#. w*«r LOYILY MAtCHlNO WEOOINO BAND WITH SEVEN DIAMOND REPROOUCTIONSf ALSO $1 PLUS TAX. • a* ■! ■• « w Pi «• M ■> « >K «•KRESGE COUPON! i WIN A FREE TURKEY G«t Vowr TickOli M«r* i Shop without cosh - "cmci fr AT msc£'s — pay only once a month! 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted Cbok green pepper and ions in heat^ butter, until i but not browned. Stir in fit and seasonings. Add milk ually, stirrinig constantIyj-"^ook I loft butter, ^nkle over conr mixture. yBake in moderate oven s) about 30 minutes. 6 servings, . . ’ Caesar Salad until thickened, siohally. Stir in ebro and egg; mixture Into i casserole. Crush 1!4 . make % cigl crumbs; t I 4 tablespoons olive or salad oU < 2 garlic cloves, split 1 cup herb seasoned atuNing croutons 1 head chilled romaine 14 teaspoon salt. M teaspoon freshly ground pepper 14 teaspoon th-y mustard V4 cup grated farmesan cheese..r V* cup lemon juice (1 lemoh) 4-5 anchovy filets, cut Into small pieces* Heat 2 tablespoons of the oil In fry pan with 1 garlic clove.-Add croutons; cp9J^ over moderate heat stirring gentiy, until lightly browned and oil is absorbed. Remove garlic. Set croutons aside. Rub wooden salad bowl with rNpaining garlic clove. Tear ro^ malne into medium-sized pieces. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, mus-tart and -cheese. Add ing oil and lemon Juice. Break egg on greens and toss lightly but thoroughly until no trace of egg can be seen. Taste for seasoning. Just before serving toss in "croutons ^ and anchovies. Serve immediately. Yield! f to 6 servings. - ★Optional Low Prices That Add Up To^tG Young Tender Turkeys ........ i6-2oib.tii.i ib.38*^, Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics . . c29* Fresh Hamburg........................ . * 5 p«k ’1” Sliced Bologna "'T Peters Franks Dairy Rich Butter G Chocolate . 1539* .. 39* 1 tb.CQc ■ PrintilU VtCat.QQC Behl* WV QUAKER MAID Orang#, Pineapple, Lime pr Raspbefry V2 Gol. Ctn. c VALUABLE COUPON Cream Style Corn ^ 10* White Bread 2..... 2S:.';39' Hunrs Tomato Juice.. ^10* Bake-Rite Shortening .. £ 49* Giant Rinse Blue ’’^;'.. £’59* i 49* Roman Liquid Bleach.. Bananas Qplden Ripe Dixie Highway in Drayten Plains Atimitonu UK9 Road and Walton Blvd. /' Doily 9-9, Sot. 8-9 - Son. 9-4 Pentiac Mall,Shepping Center On Ttlegriiiih In WattrfBrtf Townitiip Dally 9-9, Sot. 8-9 Sun. 9-6 Glenweed Plaza in Pontiac ' South eianwdod at Parry Daily 9-10, Sot. 8-10 - Sun. 9-7 THE'fONT^Ac'pREHS, THUtlSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, C—5 Foiled Up History Most Duelers Saber Rattlers ^ By HOWARD BELDENBRANB Dueling as a social institution long ago went the way of wood-burning locomotives and flannel petticoats. (By the way, dear, whdt did you do with my set d ^Warl'handled dueling pis- But a wealth of history and romance\ that colored if comes -to light with the publication of a book ' omluellng. - The numbers of famwis Americans, it appears, who en- Heldenbrand gaged in planned mayhem, has been extraordinary. Commonly known, of, course. Is the tragic duel whereby Alexander Hamilton met death at the hand of Aaron Burr. H^RO KILLED ^ But^few know that the naval hero Stephen Decatur was also killed in a duel at eight T»ces'w!tli Commodore James Barron. Andrew Jackson was undoubtedly tbe lop derring-do of the dueling set. But though Andy's aims were undoubtedly honorable, they couldn’t bo called accurate. His perform-auce record was 0 for 14. Even Abraham Lincoln Just missed being involved in a dual effort toward extinction. Challenged by an Illinois state What NextriBltf ll«:: PeopI* in Rocket Style NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) —Bell Aerosystenis has developed two rocket belts capable of flying individuals as high as 60 feet and as far as 81S feet, it was announced Wednesday. Bell produced the first such belt in 1961 for experimental purposes, The second belt was made to enable Bell “birdmen’* official, WhOfiTHe ridrdiled, Abe and the wounded one were pointed toward a meeting with cavab*y swords—but the event was scratched at the last minute by a meeting of seconds. ★ ★; GIRLS, TOO Although dueling is generally thought of as an exclusively male indulgence,, 'taint necessarily so. On at least one noteworthy occasion, a daughter of the distgff division drew g bead m an adversary in a mixed twosome. Seems that a lovely by name of Mary had a lover who was challenged to a duel by a pirate whom she feared was *a superior shot. So Mary, as women are wont, took the wiiole shooting match into her own hands. She dressed in men’s clothing and insulted the pirate. Challenged, she set the time of her duel two hours >«arlier than that of her lover. to Tnake dual fltghter Yhe beltir can speed an individual along at 60 miles an hour.. At the exchange of shots, she was not touched—but her ball hit Bie pirate In the throat. Then just to make sure, she took a 'cutlass and severed his head. Which merely serves to confirm the old aphorism that “the female of the species is more deadly than the male.’’ There were som« pretty tricky ground rules that entered Into topflight dueling. For instance, when homicide was not the end (the pun department’s pretty skinny today) a hep duelist aimed at his opponent’s hip. Georgia'^FIosplRrf.’Har^ Full Staff, No Director CAIRO, Ga. (AP)-Officials of Cairo’s only hospital have accepted the resignation of the hospital administrator, W. H. Strickland^and reinstated nine registered nurses who quit in a dispute. liie action Wednesday night brought an end to the disagreement which had left the 31-bed hospital with one part-time nurse since last Friday., ’I - ■ and Junior Highl Hudson's Budget Stores have tout depis. JuM^ldfyou Save over $20 on comparable worsted suits with yOur choice - THE'SUmWlTH _ ONE PAIR OF PANTS ; - THE SUIT WITH ^ TWO PAIR OF PANTS 29.95 39.90 Comparable valu« BbO ^ Comparable value b60 The fabric Is luxurious worsted, masterfully tailored In the 3-button classic silhouette. Get one or two pair of pants, depending upod your preference. Newest fall patterns and colors. Regulars, shorts and longs. Don’t miss this outstanding value, ready now at Robert Hall I '’'THeRE IS NEVER A CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS AT ROBERT HALL LAY-ITAWAY Nslntsfsdorwrvtes TAxI MONTHS ‘h-Wt Hyo-Chongs TAKE MON I no monsy TO PAY citssrhilly r#lund#dl M«rs WHY * W. uil lor eo,h onlyl VFMi CAWN •Thsroofortoertdli choroAil TOU oAYC , loiioil AT ROBERT HALL • Too iov« b.cau.o wo lOr,! Jrs.' dyod-to-match cotton knit OAPRIS fully lined to keep ■ hape. Talon ZephytO alp per. abdya; t Id iB. A. Wool-pylon herringbone tweedy SHIFT; black, red, roae, lilac, aqua with white. C. Box-pleated, aelf-belted wool HIPSTER; aqua, roae, |^99 I. Bermuda-collar long-sleeve, white cotton ahirt has convertible cuff. Wear with or without ita pwn -gold color cuff links. Pocket, Subtecna’ Agg )' to 14. 10% Mtral tax far Cuff Lfnka * D. Print, Bermada-collar, long-aleeva cotton ahirt haa button-cuff, teamed front, pocket. Small prints on light grounda; IQ to 14. SHbteens'—Hudion't Bud|ot Store—PohIIoc b Plenty of Free Parking 'WIN SUNDAYS 12 NdON h» 6 P. M." IN PONTIAC, 2(H| Noith Sofl^ow St — IN CURKSTON-WATERPORO on Dixio Mwy.. Just North of Woforford Hill C~6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSDAy. NOVEMBER 7, 1963 Stamp Commercials? Novel, bof Unworthy WASHINGTON (tJPI) Charles S. Joelson, D-N.j, thinks the idea of commercials on US. postage stamps is “nov* el, interesting r- and unacceptf able.” ------ Commenting on the proposal, put forward by one of his con< stituents,- Joelaon said yester* day, rebel at replacing George , Washington with ‘Mr^ Kleen’ and the Statue ot Liberty with Miss Rheingold. Louisiana Prisoners Flee Penitentiary ANGOLA, u (Un) - Six misooera escaped last ni^ State Penl- ^entiuy. Three were recaptured within 80 minutes later. Prison goards asing dogs hunted for die remaining dirM' in the wooded areas near the Warden Victor ; Walker said the six apparently got out through' a window in the sugar milT compound. He said three were found by guards on the east bank of the Mississippi River near the prison. Cdr-Train Crash FatgJ, VASSAR W - Mrs. Minnie ^th, 46. of Tuscola was killed last night when tlie car'driven by her husbandj Frank, 45, atruch i Chesapeake and Ohio freight train at a Tuscola County crossing. Smith was injured critically; - FIva Cpuncilwoman Realacted by Write-In WELDON, Iowa (UPI)-Nev-sr underestimate the power of a Mayor Evelyn Sinunennan '■ “ counciln*'"" Tuesday and her flve.feniMe councilmen an'"were”1redectw ' by write-in vote, Just as they won election two years ago. SAVE! W OEE! mcssunamnuT ----- m Mm. tkra Thwrtk 4 !• f •ri. ami lal. t . YOU WILL LIKi OUR IU|1NISS MIT4IOD| IMPimAL-CBRYStllL-HYMOUTH-.VAMANT SALB BIRMINGHAM snvici • CHRYSLIR-FLYMOUTH • 912 1 WOODWARD Rhuut Ml 7-I2H ”tlAM"GROUN^ ' Conservntion workers spray waterproofing chemicals on parched soil to catch rain water and convey it by gravity to. basin in foreground. This is one method used to conserve water. Autumn Drought Killed 'Crop' Harvesting Rain Big ProbleminWest TEMPE, Ariz. (NEA) Western ranchers — particularly hard-hit by this_yeari sew drought condltitms — ipay be able to harvest runoff water fm* their livestock at a cost' of no more than 36 cents per thousand gallons within the next few years. . ' , , /' Several low-cost methods of water harvesting — collecting water from soil specially treated to increase rainfall run-o|f — have been developed by agricultural engineers at die Water Conservation Laboratory here at Tempe, outside of Phoenix, Ariz. currently, farmers and ranchers in 29 states are receiving emergency assistapccj from the Agriculture Departs ment as streaips, wells and reservoirs dry up. In water harvesting development has been the cost. -„JL Considerable a mo uj t of hand labor is required to construct cafdiment areas cm hillsides far from highways. -COSTLY VENTURES Initial cost of the treatments under test. Winding site preparation, mat^als and installation, has ranged from 45 to 10 cents per squ^ yard. Annual costed including re- ★ ★ New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Nevada, Wyoming and Montana,- 4he country’s primary cattle ranching states, are among the worst hit. LOW rainfall AREAS Many of the grazing lands in these states are located in low-rainfall areas where there Is no dependable water supply. Water harvesting methods, which are still being tested at Tempe, would be extremely valuable here. slighfly less square yard. Lloyd E. Myers, Weetor of the Water Conservatim Laboratory, predicts that InV several years these treatments \will be perfected.to the point\where they can be installed and tained for a cost of just 2 per square yard. In an area where the anni rainfall averages 10 inches, 1,( gallons of water would cost 36^ cents..^lB a 20-inch precipitation On his recent western tour. President Kennedy attempted to place new emphasis on water conservation. The President dedicated new dams at Utah’s Flaming Gorge and Arkansas’ Greers’ Ferry, inspected existing reservoirs at Whiskeytown, Calif., Lake Mead, WATER CONSERVA'nON Overlodc^ in the dazzling display of hydroelectric power and flood control benefits of the huge dams was tiie basic principle of . water conservation: salvaging rain water before it evaporates or seeps into the ground where _ ,it can’t be collected. ........... Promlsihl methods of wa^^ harvesting, which are still being tested, include chemical, plastic and rubber ground covers to collect rainfall and storage equipment to eliminate evaporation and seepage of, tbe'collected water. One of the prohibitive factors Clirics to Picket Meeting Unless Bias Criticized DETROIT UP) - About 40 local Methodise clergymen say they will picket a national Methodist bishops’ meeting in Detroit next week unless it condemns alleged segregation at a Methodist churPh in Jackson, Miss. A-spokesman for the clergymen said two Negro girls and one white girl from Tougalob College, (tear Jackson,- were arrested last mhnth on World Communion Sunday for attempting to worship in Capitol Methodist Church in Jack- ^ On, another Sunday, he said, Chicago ministers and a Tou-galoo profeksor were arrested there. I ^ The Methodist Council of Blih-« ops convenes here for a three-day session next Tuesday. Ihe ap^i^maq sal^ ilv« Detroiters will go to the Mississippi church ■ see If the church’ i-r- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1968 ■■■;' • • ' " - ^ .V : - - ^ ^ ^ X1T ^ ^ ^ ^1 Instability Feared i^ Viet Nam's Post-Coup Political Vacuum An AP N«iva An>ii>.i. Ill- ...I I „ ..... ...1.^ k» . was Nasser in Egypt,” a foreign n«ninnfli commenting: “She is extremely shy. It is impossible to expect testimony from the child under the circumstances.” Just as the hearing was about to recess for the day, it was announced Michelle was “ready to talk to the judge.” MlcheUe, wearing a starched ftoededi Wio dress and witlUifit^nde- DISCOUNT CENTER snoRvh -'="Ftt«CENCE'; Colo. — Cleo, a mouse at the ready, is the newest space heroine of. youngsters in Victor. Recco’s eighth grade science class. Twice, Cleo has ■* flights of 1,000 feet in' air in model payload i built by the class. ; ’“We wouldn’t dre^ of using anybody elseT^'one girl student said. PRICE WHATEVER"^YOU SPEND IT’LL ALWAYS GO FURTHER HERE ___a shave, wag weartog~n^~dto*y~ 'bair cutv made a and had on dark-rimmed " ‘ glasses. , SAW LINEUP second appearance. She remembered that her ab- Tlie young brother and sister previously both picked Clay out doctor ‘“choked me Ire’al hard. ‘He had glasses on,” she Numbers Ad Multiplies to Sum Worry said. “He had blue pants that were real dirty.” Michelle was shown three pictures of Qay in his work clothes. In one he was wearing glasses. In the two others he was with- DETROIT w: - Fred B. Massey, 36, operator of a “No W;ony Club,” had something to worry about Wednepflay. Convicted by a federal court »jury of mail fraud,, Massey faces a penalty that could range up to a 16,000 fine or 30 years in prison. ___________ . attorney, said Massey of Detroit had placed this advertisement In periodicals: “No Worry Club — details cents.” Persons who replied, Finn said, were invited to send 87 for a list of Biblical quotations containing numbers. Finn charged Massey claimed if the person played the num-bdrs in a numbers game, womes would be FRRE TURKKY-fif your tlokOt for drawing CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW ■7. £ -m r J-- ■- G—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1068; partments and four sfiefjfn HEARS VOTErT- British Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug-te^HdinenBerids ;down ^TieiB^ from one of his constituents, Mrs.' M. Newlands, in Crieff, Scotland, yesterday. He lr«m-pni^ing in the area for a seat in the House of Commons. in Scotland By-Election KINROSS, Scotland (UPIK-The residmts of this constituency votedtoday in a by-election considered virtually certain to giva Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home a seat in the H®“5® of Commons. PMIs in Kinross-West Bedfordshire and at Luton, Bedfordshire, where equally important balloting was taking pIa^,wiH«Iooe tonight The Luton results may known later tonight, but it will be noon tomorrow before Britain knows how Douglas-Home’s feljow Scots have cast their ballots in Kinross. Luton, a prosperous industrial town 32 miles northwest of London, for an indication the prime minister can do the job. A setback at Luton and a slim win in Kinross for Douglas-Home would prove highly embarrassing and could do severe damage to Conservative party morale. ‘ -‘Newspaper pcdls which made Douglas-Home a favorite in Kinross predicted that Labor would capture Luton. The Tories won Kinross by 12,248 votes in 1959. State Law Men Linked by Teletype Netwoi*k DETROIT If) — A southeastern Michigan police teletype net- rtfPs"SP1 flees to the state police head- quarters and identification bureau at East Lansing, was completed yesterday. Wayne County Sheriff Peter L. Buback said the new system would provide much speed-i“^|l(aMc(mimunicatioir ^ crimefighting information. Asks Prayer in Schopis LANSiNG » - Sen. MUton Zaagman, R-Grand Rapids, yesterday Introduced a resolution in the State Senate calling' for an amendment to the U.S. Consti--lutienpenitittingiwayersin lie schools. pusne I In WltLLHI£....l isfmm IMJUD... VINYL ASBESTOS What Jiappens If you donT cosh In -your Sendngs Bonds when they conia dim? Armstrong Inlaid . ,1,95 TEltRAZ10^f2^& 6* wUI*. Mrtollie CoHoo Gold Seal INLAID UN0LEUMti4» 6‘ wids. OMutiful culerl,_ ■■■Jq.lfd. Vinyl SANDRAN 6’. 9* and ir widths. *1 TWonjr colors and poHnms. ^ ' You pay $87450 tot a Series B Barings Bond and in 7 years and 9 months H grows' to $60. But what if you dent cash it in? Fact is it keeps right on growing. ■ At the current interast rate, when it's 10 years old It will be worth |B3.66. At 16 years its value will be $64.62. And at 17 years and 9 months. $7^.60. strength to stand np to fhe eneafei of freedopa !• imperatita. Buy Bonds where yon woric or hank and aee if you dont feel pretty good alwutit. ^ There’s no trick at all to letting your E Bonds woric overtime for you this way. You dont even-have to remember to renew them. The Treasury Department does it aatomatically. And while your growing Bonds are making you richer, they're hdping keep America strong in. a world Where tmporfanl faefs obevf 4/. 8. Savings Bgiidi • You get $4 for every IS at matunty , • You can get yew measy aaytlme , » Your Bonds ere replae^ free ft hMt. stolen or deetreyed • Yen CM bay them where yen work on the Pnyrell Sevingi Men. Heap fiaadom In your fiiturs,with aaiMVINGS BONDS UoaO* Sk* Aftmting C¥mM anS if NWw jmUtmM* tugittn- m THE PONTIAC PRESS The 60-year-Pki prime mirtls-ter, who has led his government from outside Parliament since renouncing his ancient title last month, was confident of victory. SPRIGHTLY CAMPAIGN But he Was fully aware that his own political future, and possibly that of the Conservative party, was at stake. The prime ndnfster closed but his sprightly campaign last night. He said favorable results in Kinross would be an indication “government policies are begbming to tell and he appreciated by the people.” Douglas-Home succeeded former Prime Minister Harold .Macmillan following a bitter in-, traparty struggle last month. He gave up his title as the IRh • Earl Of Hblhfe to qualiffToF Commons and maintain effective control of the govemmeht. He took over ^ political party considered in pfeofflous condition. General elections ihust be held sometime within the next 11 months, and the opposition labor party te fat djead 4a most . '"public djMibn poITC"'”*"“, WERE STAGGERED Under ’Macmillan, the Conservatives suffered a series of by-election setbacks and were staggered by Britain’s failure to enter the European Common Market and by the Profumo sex-and-securlty scandal. The Tories looked to Doug-lasrHome to lead them out of their difficulties and watched the results in Kinross and at W. Pakistan Police Riot With Studenfs;^ KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) Student-police clashes spread Wednesday to three main cities of West Pakistan — Lahore, Lyallpur and Rawalpindi. Punjab University and colleges in iiihore and Lyallpur closed. Ih Rawalpindi over 2,000 students emshed with the policoi There were injuries bn both sides. College buildings were damaged. Train Hit l|>y Lightning; Dalaygd 90 Minutes TRIESTE, Italy (AP) - lire Paris-Trieste express train arrived 90 minutes late Wednea-^ day night because lightning struck the locomotive pulno In north Ital^. The htoomotive hid to be rp-placed, but nobody was hurt. All Roads Lead To Downtown Grinneir$ Where These Low-Low Test-Pricer fiood AUDION CHORD MIQ ORGAM •• DAYS ONLY/ HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN Orig. J,300 EBlDAY^iid4AHIRDA¥-DOWNTOWN LOWREY SPINET $ i ORQAN Orig. 1,^00. Prices Monday Will Revert to Pre>Test Levels Be The Luckj One To save Friday and Saturday At 27 S. Saginaw Only! HAMMOND SHORD ROAN ^ Orig. $98Si Come on Downtown and Save... Mention this ad , When You Come In for These Great Savings! RECORDS $1 MONO-STEREO I LAs 0000 UOlU I DttmonSNNSIn2.il. I PUHOS • ORGMS • TV • RADIOS PHOHOS • RECORDS • HARD INSTRUIffiNTS! zam STUBE TABLE RADIO FLOOR SAMPLES • DISCONTINUED MODELS • DISPLAY PIECES • TRADE-IMS Entire Stock Inclurled In This Great Salel NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED FM4 TUBE $ TABLE IMtOlO Rog. 84.98 14 LOW EASY TERMS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH lecoute of unusually low prices, o nominal charg* will be mode for SMivery. Sorry, eo phone orders, no layaways, oil soles final. «S«HI AUTOMATID 11 MRTAIU i wksiMiiaM I Jl«f. 89.98 GRINNEU’S 2T S. Sagiiaw FAMOUS MAXI TV 11$ SQ. In. $ TV CONSOLE imAkERt PROMT TUNINO Reg. 2.T9.95 SHOP FRIDAY HIGHr TIL IkOO Pg. ^ V r . '! ' MMil- 'Us-*';''} '■ ; TIIR PONTIAC fRRSS; THURSDAY. XOVEMBER 7, Ittefl C-9 I WE LOST OBB LEtSE ■ ■ ■ EVERYTHING MOST CO! OBB LOSS-rOIIB BAIII! lYNN JEWEIERS I NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY CHRISTAAAS GIHS dt BI^SAVjNGS U1F/UI0U$ WATCHES " “ SUSNEDTOGOQUICK! LADIES’ BULOVA !l% . . 20** BEIITS BUL0¥A » / r^^ LADIES’ WALTHAM iisb . 2r MEH’S ELGIN S£. .... 40” s WITTMUIERA'f. . ,.... 23” ELECTRIC.i%......... 51‘° LADIES’ BENRUS l& . . MAN’S ELGINS&. . . . . LADIES’ ELGIN £& . .. MMILTONDUMOND Watch .A». LADIES' BHLOVA 23 JEWELS £&... MAN’S GRDEN S!fc • t UDIES’ HAMILTON S&. 52” Man’s Longines ’JS* 53” BuloYa First Lady.%33” Man’s Elgin £6 .. 44” Udies’HamiHon.T&44” Man’s WalHiain £% 2t” dnes%43” ALL DIAMOND RINGS lUST CO at FRACTION cf WORTH SPECIAL GROUP $100 to $150 Valuta NOW only SKCIU. GROUP $1T5 to $200 Valuta NOW only SPECIAL GROUP $40.05 to T0.05 valuta 1 FULL CARAT DIAMOND Rogular $400, Now ALL OTHER DIAMONDS NOT LISTED 00 FOR AT LEAST 1/, OFF! SAMSONITE ^LiilGGM^ BIG SAVINGS on BEMIIIGfOR SHAVEBS •i; = . r.v C—10 TH£ PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ' Thert are 16,000 mobile home parks throughout the country. (Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER. WmI Dayi; OfWfl Con. 11 t« 12 p.n NOW! *‘0ARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS” "QIRLS OF THE NIGHF EAGLE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 3:30 to T:30 P.M. TEENAGERS UP TO 20 9Ce with this YEARS OLD COUPON Russ Show Off Antihfiissile Rocket MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet. taken ill six months ago. He has Union today unveiled the vaunt-1 been reportejl to have suffered ed Soviet antimissile missile I a stroke, and did not attend an-which Premier Nikita S. Khru-1 other demonstration in Red shchev once said could “hit a Square last May Day. fly in the sky.” i The unveiling of the new So- A squadron of the silver-1 viet antimissile missUe was painted rockets, fitted Hinge fins atmidfnseiage and taU, was hauled tiurongh Red Square on open trucks tor this . "Irf the Revolution. The fins apparently provide maneuverability. the highlight of. this year’s cel-ebratioii4md followed the first showing last year of a type naval rocket.' The iaiis-^qpe-iinirdbw^aia day, in larger numbers and bearing a naval crest. Khrushchev told, a visiting * Minufes earlier Soviet Defense i group of American newspaper Minister Marshal Rodion Mai-' editors last year that Russia ha4 inovsky had described the So- such a fast and accurate rocket Viet Union’s might In a brief 1 that it Could shoot down a "fly speech which warned that any | in the sky.’ aggressors would meet a “crush- ing retaliatory blow.” The parade was held in frosty weather in front of Khrushchev and other top government and Communist party leaders. They had solemnly TnountaLtheHaBn*^ ~ in Mausoleum as the ancient clock in the Kremlin struck 10 a.m. KOZLOV MISSING Conspicuously absent from the black and red marble iponuinent was Frol Kozlov, a iwember of the Soviet .presidium who was Ourfjf^ IS better TRY one" AND SEE} DdiciQus Tasty Bacon and Chews* Pizza 'Reg. 1.60 Sl^m Call FE 3-9782 RICKY'S tHiS COUPON WORTH TOWARD THE 50« purchase! of any LARGE PIZZA Lirry A UTTU CAESWS -----IPIAIA at N. PEWIT cr K^IRl B Good 'til November \ 4, 1963 i» • FIFTY CENTS The silvery multistaged weapon appeared to.be between 50 and 55 feet tong, somewhat shorter than the Russian ballistic missiles that once were in-stallejd in i^ba. The latter also were displayedlbdayr LESSER ROCKETS The 10-minute parade of military hardware included lesser ground-to-ground and surface-to-air missiles and rockets, along with giant tanks and self-propelled cannon. Members of the. NEW SOVIET WEAPON — Russia’s much-talked-about antimissile: missile that "could hit a fly in the sky” was paraded in Moscow’s Red Square yesterday in a ceremony marking the 46tb anniversary rf the Bolshevik revolution. cadets marched in review. Then, banners and portraits of Lenin waving in the air, came the vanguard of hundreds of thousands of Rus- sians who marched across the square to the blare of martial music and exhortations from loudspeakers. “At recent exercises^ these long-range antiaircraft rockets proved cajpable of hitting any up-to-date air-space attack weapons,” the Soviet news agency Tass said. The news agency identified the rockets as "long-range^d-ed interceptors.” Tass also said the Polaris-type weapons were capable of delivering “a nuclear warhead to any point of the I rfEuropeaiv) eontinait.” ‘MOST iPOWERFUL’ It was not clear imm^ately whether the rotkets could be launched from submerged submarines. But it was the first Indication the Russians have rockets which can be fired pt sea and travel more than a few hundred miles. Malinovsky said. Russia-was “now the most powerful country in the wo^ld.” But he referred to the Communist nations as “forces of peace and progijBSS,” and his speech was considered comparatively mild. UAW Ousts Chief of local CHICAGO HEIGHTS, 111. (/B-The United Auto Workers, link has expelled for life the man who led a nine-day wildcat strike at Ford Motor 'Co.’s Chicago Heights stapiping plant, which caused a shutdown at 31 other Ford plants. The man, Bernard Fox, president of UAW Local 588, already has lost his job at Ford. The UAW announced the expulsion of Fox in letters received yesterday by the local’s 3,700 members. Emil Mazey, international secretary-freasUYer. said Fox was ousted for trying to disaffiliate the local from the international union. PART IN WALKOUT Ford fired Fox for his part in an unauthorized walkout Chicago Heights last May. IJie ........................Ip- r DINING ROOM 1----------------- Now'Serving WLICIOVS PIZZA jin aiiilitidn to our regular complete dinners and sandwich selections. Try Rad’s curli or comforlalde dining room aervire. Ipi^ide service all 'Winter. 'Phone OR 34173. UAW said Fox tried to take cal 588 out of the union after the union refused to sanction the strike. The nine-day strike was termed by a UAW-Ford labor umpire as the costliest unauthorized waikdut in Ford history. Eventually, it halted production, for lack, of parts, at Ford plants throughout the nation. h’ord fired Fox and 14 others after a court order ended the strike. Later, three employes were reinstated, but the dismissals of Fox and 11 others were upheld by the labor-umpire. Subsequently,. the ’ UAW suspended Fox and put Local 586 under an administrator. Harrison, Hepburn Team Up Accent on Talent in 'Fair Indy' jBy BOB THOMAS ^ ? Movle-Televfalon Writer HOLLYWOOD - Progress report on “My Fair Lady”? Eliza Doolittle has fin Ally "got it.” Her Cockney has been eras^ and she can move in E d W ardian society with the ance of a grand lady. She was doing just that when! I arrived pn the’ set of “My FMr Lady.” Eliza-^Audrey Hepburn in a smashing getup of jewels and white satin—was arriving at the Embassy Ball for her debut among the London swells. Accompanying her was her mentor, Professor Higglns-Rex Harrison, impeccable in White' tie and tails. Hepburn and Harrison offstage. She was translatingJer. him a letter from his villa on the Italian Riviera. That over, they reported Bn their progress In the film, THOMAS The movie version of tlje nonstop musical hit is being filmed in sequence, a rarity in Hollywood where shooting schedules usually jump all over the script. Director George Cukor chose the beglnning-to-end method because of the delicate nature of Ciliza's transformation from dirty-faced flower girl to lady. Cukor, dashing about the set, paused to comment on how the project was going. KNOCK ON WOOD “Very well,” he said, knocking on a nearby ladder.. “We may be two or three days bind schedule', but that is to be expected. The hardest part is over—the Ascot scene with all the horses and people. “We still have some numbers to do. But with Hermes Pan doing the choreography, they fall Into place. I expect we’II be finished |jy Christmaf ” He knocked the ladder again and dashed off. I found Miss “It goes swimmingly,” said the bright Miss Hepburn, “My Rains in East Ease Drought Conditions By The Associated Presii Much needed rains foil in eastern sections of the nation today, alleviating drought conditions in many areas. Rain during the night and ea^ morning broke out from the Carolinas northward and also through the Lower Gfe|t Lakes and easjem Ohio Valley regions.' » face is now clean and I am now a Jadyv As ibr 4he Jdnglng, 1 have recorded! all the songs, jUM the girl (soprano Mami Nixon) has recorded them, too. Now }t is up to the studio as to Which will be used. I expect the songs will emerge as a combination of us both.'’ We are well over the hump,” added Harrison. “I would say we are up to the IhleiWal in tte play, and you recall that the first act was quite a bit longer than the second,” Harrison, who had played “My Fair Lady” on the stage 1,006 times, seemed heartened that his 1,007th and nresumably last portrayal of PrMessor Higgins would be completed by Christmas. Jack L. Warner driq^Md by the set to see how his |17 mil-are being spent. “Everything is bully, bully,” he beamed at the two costars, That’s the way it looks on ‘My Fair Lady.” Amounts were fairly heavy in many areas vvith nearly two Inches in a six-hour period In Dover, Del. More than one inch of rain splashed on New York City Wednesday and last night, ithe first real relief frian the long drought that has lowered the city’s water supplies. Nearly two inches of rath was ^ reported In Raleigh, N.C., and about I'A inches in Richmond, Va. ..1... HEAVY FOG Heavy. fog shrouded broad areas from the Middle Mississippi Valley through the western Ohio Valley region and from Tennessee southward to, the Gulf; Visibility was report^ at zero in many areas, halting and delaying air travel in i cities. In the West, rain fell in scat-i tered section^ from the north-1 ern Rockies into the Great Ba-I sin region. Snow was reported j at higher elevations. Vatican Picks Prelates From Baltimore, Detroit VATICAN CITY W - Archbishops John Francis Dearden of Detroit and Lawrence J. •awhan of Baltimore are the first American inflates named to the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Qiristian Unity. Ilieir appointments by Pope Paul VI were announced yester-by tilt Vatican. THE Submarine Heme of fh# ?«"•« Carry-Out and . Delivery PIZZA SPAGHETTI CHICKEN Bloekg.South ol'tho ASP ‘ in Dtof Ion Plaino ^673-1232 RfHWoRolifrRbBM^ FLORA. Miss AGATHA . CHRISTIE’S tuiugii.iiimi. *MARGARtT RUTHERFORD The SENSATION of y.I.P.sl “DONTMISSITr —Cv* Mogoilno ^BTheatro^;* A. 12 N. Sai BECAU Poland Asks Steinbeck WARSAW, Poland (AP).-Ndbel Prize-winning American author John Steinb^'k has been ■InviteiL to Poland after touring, the Soviet Union. He is expected in Warsafr this month. ' p When oi/ioutercoot cOlieciHon features makers tike GGG, Sheffield Tailors Guild, Schoffnw J& Marx,^Boifon Anderson, Alpocitfu, Botony 5|0G,j Custom Shop, Kingswood, Eagle, AUigotor and AAontcldir ^ THATS TOTAL COVERAGE. And When it features gc^rd|neSf Saxonies, velours, tweeds, shet-kinds, worsteds, chevidts.i cashmere-wools, comelhoir, or^ pure coshmeres — ThXt$ TOTAL COVERAGE. And when it features dress coots, box coots, roglons ond split roglons, fur-collared styles, double-breostwds, ond shorty ^oots —THATS TOTAL COVER/^ And when it features topcpots, zip-coats, overcoots, oll-v/eother coots, ond storm coots — THATS TOTAL COVHIAGE. And ^n it features every size from 34 to 52, in o price range from 45.75 to $150 — THATS ^ TOTAL COVERAGE^ l We could cover pages and pages showing you this totol coveroge —but we'll content oixsleves with o few samples of wf^t you'll find, (From left to ri^t.) The Country coot. In heiringbone tweed with mcwton collar ond full alpaca tiring, at 69.50 . . « Luxurious, imported pure co^mere, elegantly tailored ond hand-detailed by Alpocuna, ot iisi.50 . . . Eogle's distinctive bold Qen plaid, in a dout^-bredsled, kneet-length model, at 89.95 . . , Hort Schoffner & Marx natural camelhoii|, in o clonic, dooble-breosted style,?ot $125 , . . A fine oil-wpol velour with' zip-out lining, ot 69.50 . . Handsome impoited twreed, in o split roglon model, ot $65 . . ^ A superb imported hwrin^xjne, toilored m a semi-fltted«lyte^i from our Custom $hop selection, ot $110 . . . imported goborefine by Botony SX), ot $75. f OUR PONTIAC ULL STNE IS OPEN EUESV EVENING TO t PIL -1 • ■ - 4^-:- TP C—12 THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER From the Men! Wmen t)ont^er Equal Rights By JOY MILLER , AJP Women^s Editor WASHINGTON - In the U.S. Constitution, women enjoy equal rights under the law with men. In real life, though, men’s rights seem just a little more equal. When it was drawing up Us ■ recent report, the President's Commission on the Status of EDITOR’S NOTE . tlces to women'under the u-Ser ■ achieving greater recognition of women’s rights. These methods had been proposed: the law for everybody — a/id that includes women -r- is basic to our democracy. But there are some laws and official practices that discriminate against women. What the President's Commission on the posed be done in the area of equal rights is explained in this third in a four-pa,rt series. 1. Test cases that could be taken to the Supreme Court. . 2. A constitutional amend-ment. (it would say, in part: “EquaHty of rights mdw the official practices law shall not be denied or against wont 5th and 14th amendments of . bn account of abridged sex.”) 3. Action by state legislatures to eliminate discriminatory State laws. The conimisslon doesn’t see the need now for the constitutional' amendments.The 5th and 14th amendments, says the commission, embody equality of rights for men and women. (These due process of law amendments phrase^ it “any person,” and even the hardiest misogynist would admit a woman is a person.) NOT CLEAR But the commission wants clarification. The test cases could do pe job. Says the commission: “Early and definitive court pronouncement, particularly bjy the U.S. Supreme Court, is urgently needed with regard to the validity under the en, to the end that the principle of equality become firmly established in constitutional doctnne. “Accordingly, interested groups should give high priority to bringing.under court review cases involving laws and practices which discriminate against women.” The commission also recommended that the United States assert leadership, particular-, ly in the United Nations, in securing equal rights for women internationally. This country traditionally has abstained in U.N. hurtian rights matters. Blit it’s at the state level where the most action should be taken to eliminate injus- - . service and personal and property r i g h t s of married. women, NO JURORS In 3 states — Mississippi, Alabama and South Carolina — women can’t service on state cnur-t juries. -In 26 states add the District of Col- ' for juiy service may claim exemptions not available to men. As for federal juries, women weren’t eligible to serve on them until the Civil Rights Act of 1957. The eommisslon wants furtlier federal legislation that would keep federal cqurt districts so inclined from discouraging or bypassing winnen when calling nr listing jurors. When a w 0 m a n marries she’s .pnAably so happy about getting a husband she. doesn’t stop to think she ^sibly is losing some personal arid prope'rty rights, Maybe she doesn’t know. Maybe she wouldn’t care if she did know. But after the honeymoon is over she may have tb face these facts: • Single w 0 rp e n enjoy equality of legal treatment with men in respect to property and contract law. • Married women, over much broader legal ranges, are denied such equality. Some of the legal restrictions states should rpmove. the'mMlves too; such as taking advantage of their right to vote and hold public office. Women voters outnumber men by nearly four million, but more men often are' on registration lists and go to the polls. Celebrates Tenth Anniversary Appoint Program Chairman A program “Ten Years of Figuring” highlighted the Fashionette Club’s 10th, annual banquet Tuesday in Alban’s Gountry Cousin Restaurant in Oxford. Four similar clubs have been formed in the area since some 60 women attended the organizational meeting in Pontiac Central High School, according to Mrs. Floyd Mat-toon. Mrs. Leah Herveat told how i , she, as the first representative of Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, helped the club establish goals and rules. Mrs. E. S. Stagg of Royal Oak was recently appointed acting program director for the Pontiac YWCA. She joined the staff of the Pontiac association a month ago as program aide. -A graduate of the University of Michigan, Mrs. Stagg majored in social studies and science. She also attended Wayne State University. Business Women Hold Installation, Program A radio soap opera, “37th Episode of Bulge,” broadcast over station U R F A T, showed the effects of compulsive eating and how group therapy can help one attain and hold an Idhal weight. The creation of the position of program director shows the ne^ of a person able to work with all age groups and eliminates the position of teen program director. Maxine Davison was elect*' ed president of Tipacon chapter, American Business W6m-en’js Association, at a dinner meeting Wednesday in the Waldron Hotel. Outgoing president, Mrs. Carroll Welch installed Mrs. Walter Latozas, as vice president; Mrs. Cyril Borst, recording secretary; Mfs. Jo- male seniors in a barber shop quartette. Mrs. Guy Reed gave a vocational talk on her duties With a carpeting firm. Participating In the skit were Mrs. Rojbert Hoffman, Mrs. Larry Moore and Mrs, J. T. Reynolds. QUEENS HONORED 'The weight-loss queens for the past three years, napidy, Mrs. Frederick Root, Mrs. Tipacon chapter will be rep- , seph Beas, corresponding sec-retarj TRe~bewndb recognizes the fact that the local association deals with,people ranging in age from two and a half through more than 90 years. itary and Mrs. Tennis Morris, treasurer. MUSICAL program . Robert Setterlind, music teacher ■ at' Pontiac Central High School, presented the Senior Girls’ Ensemble and resented at the Institute for Organizational Leadership, Saturday, at Oakland University, accor^ng to Mrs. Frank Syron, civic service chairman. Airway Lanes has been reserved for the annual Christ-^ mas dinner meeting on Dec. 4. Matthew Fotheringham and Mrs. C3iarles Meier were honored in a recrowning ceremony. Mrs. Reynolds with a present weight loss of 29 pounds iS-arate presents, another girl Attorney Anthony R e n n e Organizational Leadership, spoke, b e fore Pontiac City Saturday, at Oakland Univer-Panhellenlc, Monday evening and I and our two boy friends decided to pool our money and we bought her a skirt and blouse wh|^ I knew she wanted. Mrs. Philip Stomberg and JoAnn VanTaS'-j sel. We gave it to her at the party and she was verjr pleased with it. However, some questioned the propriety of this gift because of the fact that the two boys contributed toward it. - I know a gift of wearing apparel is nbt proper from a boy alone but doesn’t the fact that it was given by a group make a difference? Will you please tell me if this gift was in bad taste? if * * A". The fact that the blouse and skirt was given by a group and not by one boy alone, makes this gift slightly less improper, but even so, it was not a suitable choice. A member of the Oakland County Bar ^delation, Renne chose for his subjeef: “Negligence and Liability,” Guests at the lecture e-Sally Leicht and Helen Ciraini. AWARD RENEWED It was agreed- to award the anbual scholarship for a second year to Prances Hoopin-garner, elementary education major in her junior year at Eastern Michigan University. The annual Christmas dinner on Dec. 2 will be in the Kingsley Inn. Any area woman who is a member of a national college sorority is eligible for membership in Pontiac City Een-hellenic and may attend a meeting by calling the president.. Mrs. George Blckley opened her home on Mechanic Street ■ Wednesday for the regular meeting of the Queen Mary SecUon of the Needlework Guild of America. »frs. Walter Galbraith, was appointed chairman for the annual Ingathering tea.. Assisting her will be Mrs. Jean Harper and Mrs. David Bick- erstaff. Sixteen members attended the meeting. Lucy Hutchinson, Chevy Chase, Md. was guest. Group Installs Officers She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hooplngarner of Seward Street and a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Mrs. Wayne Pyke, Panhelc lertic president, will represent the group at the Institute on Following a dinner party at Greenfield’r in Birmingham, chapter No. 34 of the Gold Star Mothers held their installation of officers Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clarence Sutton, reelected president of the chapter, was formally installed at the Wednesday evening ceremonies. Assisting her will be Mrs. Leone Hayberg, first vice president; Mrs. Carl Rutherford, second vice president: Mrs. Irene Briggs', recording secretary: and Mrs. Olive Burgess, treasurer. , ifi Others will Include Mrs. Eva Welch, Mrs. David Bick-erstaff, Mrs. Edward McDonald arid Mrs. Arthur Ballen-tine. Mrs. Harry White was a 'Q: My employer and his wife sent me a very lovely wedding present. I never met his wife but her name was included with his on the card enclosed with the present. ‘ Would it be proper for me to thank my employer verbally at the office for the present, or must I write a note to his wife thanking her and her husband for the present? Fact That He Wears Toupee Is No Longer Under His Hot A: You would naturally say something appreciative about the present when you see your employer at the office, but In addition you should write a note to Mrs. Employer thanking her and Mr. Employer for the beautiful tray (or whatever) they sent you. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am in hot water with a very good friend of mine. I have^. 1,1 quit The Emily Post institute cannot answer personal mail, but nH questions of general interest are answer^ In this column. Sorority Chapters Meet at Evening Gatherings known for years that he^'' has worn a toupee, which Is the only Toupee'S I’ve ever seenfc that looks like the person’s own hair. I told a group of men at my club that he wore a toupee. (Some were surprised, and many were not.) Later, when I saw my friend, he let me know In/no uncertain terms that he did not appreciate my telling people that he wore a toupee. ask me to move, doing it. Now -when I refuse the request, everyone in the place (especially the waitresses) glare at me as though I werp the rude one. neral. He requested that our minister say a little prayer with only those present who had to do the actual labor in burying him. He did not want me, our children, or even his parents Why do strangers feel it is ’ to “see” him burled. I pro-owed them to be accommo- mised him and he died in my dated iri this wayT^Gr am I arms, wrong? '*■ I discuBMd it with our hiln- NOT MOVING ister, and everything was car-* w * “ Tied out according to . my bus* DEAR NOT: Moving over a band’s wishes. Now, my hus- seat or two In ordpr to ac- band’s family and even commodate people who wish to sit together, is, in my opin-« ion, so slight an inconvenience that it is rude to refuse. friends and neighbors are saying hateful things about Epsilon Rho Epsilon Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority heard two programs at their Wednesday n* 4tiA< A/lann* Bloomfield Hills opened her home for the Tuesday evening meeting of Zeta Eta Chapter . I did not mean to be unkind. I simply stated a fact. I didn’t think he’d mind. Was I wrong? CHECKING Mrs. Ronald. Shelton evening meeting at the Adam- -^hostess to the prospective son Road home of Mrs. Ed- pledges attending the model ward Amarin. Dorothy Phelps and Lillian Bullock gave the programs on “The History of Dress” and "The Art of Dress.” meeting. Mrs. WHUam J. Yates and Mrs. John McDonald were the honored guests. DEAR CHECKING: Yes. You Should have checked with him first. If he didn’t "mind ” — why do you think he would wear a toupee? DEAR ABBY: Three weeks ago my husband died of can-* cer. I qan’t find the words to tell you how much I loved him. . .. When It became obvious to him that he Was dying, he asked me to promise h|m that I would not grieve and that I would not let others who loved him grieve over his death. I am 36. He was 39. It \yas his last wish that therS be no public type fu- Abby, I thought I was doing ........thing. Did I? the right thing, i KEPT MY PROMISE DEAR KEPT PROMISE: Yes. Have no regrets. Xi Gamma Alpha Round Table Ptniltc er»ii PM* In honor of Michigan purse week! ^ s proclaimed by Gov, George Romney, Glapcy, associate director Cursing tlw'vdministratwe.itaff of Pontiac Gen- service; George Robinson, Dwight Ave- eral Hospital entertained nursing per- hue, an orderly; and Mrs. Herbert Mul- sonnel at a tea Wednesday. In line at len, Ba'gley StreH, a student practical Hte tea table areKfrori left) Mrs. Earl nurse. Plans were announced by chairman, Mrs. Philip Stomberg, lor the forthcoining tea to be sponsored by the city council in hoiwr of the new , pledges. The tea will be held Nov. 24 at First FedataL Sav^-*--1ng8'61 Oakland from 2 to 4 p. m. ' Sharing cohostess honors for the evening were/Mrs. Josephine Kllhe andf Mrs. Harold Boone. / . Mrs. Russell Perkins, president of XI Gamma Alpha chapter gave a detailed report on the recent sUte convention at Ludington, Mich. Wednesday evening. _ Mra, M IfihA Gollogly " Opened her Milford home for the business meeting. Gear ABBY: So often when I am eating my lunch at a counter! two or threepeo- pie will come in and ask if tlOOTS wrODi I would move down a seat or two so they can all sit together. DEAR ABBY: I’ve always known It w§> oxtremely bad manners io congratulate a bride, but I never saw it in print anywhere until I read it in your column. Every time I hear someone say “congratulations” to a newly engaged girl, I think (to myself) that he or she might as well add, “I didn’t think you could land him!” I’m glad you used that letter ip your column, Abby. I am sure that 99 out of 100 people continually make that social blunder. "ONEINJW’!, I don*t always fe^TiJe^ " Involves ■M/ a Z/ta Eta Mrs. /ioseph Ahtkony, ol The program for the evening’on “How to Say It” was presented by Mrs. Gerirge Ridduck. The chapter voted to partlcl-paW In a council wide tea to be held Nov. 24. moving my purse and perhaps some packages. Also, I am usually absorbed In reading somethings and I don't like to be Interrupted: Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, opened her home on" North Genesee Avenue, for the November meeting of the Pontiac Round Table Club. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Davey Gilpin, Mrs. Randall E. Smir-geon and Mrs. M. L. Lamb. I used to moVe without a moment's hesitation, but the more I thought about it, the - ..........it wad more r realized that Just plain rude of people to A talk by Barry M. Grant of the Oakland County Prosecutor's Office followed the 'business meeting. CONFIDENTIAL TO WILLIE: Some/bachelors DO change, but it’s not a natural process, It usually takes a good woman to change them. What’s on your ihind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope tp Abby, in care of The Pon*( Uac Press. For Abby’s booklet, “How ’ To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cen'......... ) cents to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. ^THE POyTlAC PRESS, THURSDAYS NOVEMBER 7. 1903 Collegians Honored dfWate , Schools oral or bitten examinations and in solme cases will be required to submit a thesis. Richard Allen Strait, son of Mr. and Mrs...Wendell Strait of Orchard Lake is amoitg 195 National . Merit Scholar-! ship winners | STRAIT ____Tbe.-mgagement is an-■ nounced af Irene Marie Comps, daughter of Mrs. Theodore M. C omps of Myrtle Street and the late - ^; :Garnpr, to Robert Hubbach, son of the John Hubbachs of ••Baltimore, Md. scholars. The remaining are siipporttsl by varkms business and industrial firms participating in the Merit Schol- arship program. MSU is the first public university to sponsor irierit scholarships. CONVENTION Richard Reynolds, journalism senior at the University of Michigan, will represent the university chapter of Sig-mia Delta Chi Professional Journalistic 4Society at its 54di annual convention which opens-today in Norfolk, Va, Among the speakers at the event to be heid in the Golden TriangleH^l, _ Glenn SeabafT^airman of the Atomic Energy Commission, Walter Cronkite of CBS News and Gardner Cowles,^ publisher of LOOK Magazine. Mr. Reynolds is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G0»;don Reynolds of Illinois Ave Jean.HuttulaofSoutl lawn Avenue will play Violin with a group of string' dents in a public concert I day at 4:15 p.m. ii]iJ4ttiOsj AudtterlunCnJniversity Michigan. STUDY PROJECTS _ ' _______ Cbl- „jeTsento are undertaking study projects this fall in 10 states and two foreign countries., They are Karen Kassner, daughter of the William ICass-ners of Burleigh 'Drive and Paul Zablocki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zablocki of Halberd Roai ^ . Miss ^ Kassner, a German language major, will compare On the dean’s honor list, for outstanding scholarship during the second semester of the past academic year, at Hillsdale College were; Phillip R. Rdbaja, son of Mr- and Mrs. Felipe„Rabaja The number of Britalns applied, for visas to visit United States during ’85,116, an increase of 27 -per cent over 1961. c-^io t ' Early internal revenue coUec-were paid on a commission , their earnings being de>-by how much they collected. * the most popular of thej3EigT.--|--of-A4cttn7“^^ JnajjSrimfltviPsf^ "^rman to the modern versions American children read. Zabldcki is a historj^ “In-^thaHtel \Kalamazoo students do not ' tuition or fees during their off^ampus terms even though theyXwork closely with faculty a^isors. ' Upon returning to camtous, they will be given Bryce, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1( Gordon E. Bryce of Lans- I > downe Street and Jack R. the"’" Lake t Road. Hansel ’n’ Gretel One of the largest selections xl,/ _____________________■ ' ' ? Of the 102 ^Shetland islands’! lorthwest of Scotland, 23 are inhabited. They have an area'; of 556 square miles. XuYmile Fppt^ ^wfiere tit comes tirsi^ HANSEL N’GRETEL SHOPPE laS S. WOODWARD MI 6-4722 BIRMINGHAM PARK FREE PARK FREE i PARK FREE Vasa, Lodge to Sponsor Masquerade JIJMPER DRESS SALE A i SPECIAL SELLING Sole! designer A masquerade dance will follow the regular monthly meeting of Pontiac Vasa Lodge No. 510 to be held at 7:80 p.m.'Saturday in the Knights of Pythias Hall. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nyman aqd Mrs. Lors Olson compose the committee In charge of the dance.. SUITS GIRLS* COATS With It's Own Blouse At Substantial Savings 17** Wore to 59.98 ' Were‘to 69.98 •37 *57 il5*» 19*’^ Portugal Promises Wine, Wine, Wine NEW YORK (UPD - They squeeze the grapes and give aqray the Julce_.ln Portugal. -----jILTbw' In that country makes it compulsory for every hotel, Inn, tavern and restaurant to serve, without extra charge, wine with every meal: So says the Portuguese Information, Tourist and Trade Office Rayon crepe performs a smooth triumph with the sleeveless jumper, excitingly tuck-front flotter-.iiift^edth, belt-optional. Long-sleeve ^ blouse, cuffed and a turtle nock for Ihe layer look. Black, Blue — Sizes.5 to 15. *97 Drei$ Salon-Second Floor f Sketched i:;:;:;: From :S:5 .Stock Elegant beauties trimmed with fox,’ mink,' beaver. Superb tailoring on quality fabrics. Two and three piece costume styles. Hip e.iii length or walking length jackefs. Every one; eVM a designers masterpiece. A hand picked group of warm coats* for winter, Both dress and school- styles. Tweeds, chinchilla and plaids. Some fur trimmed. All warmly lined. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Suit Sale(n — Second Floor lourftr folks uliop — lower level HOLIDAY Fashion Show Wed., Nov. 13 8:00 Temple Beth Jacob Elizabeth Lake Rd. OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NITES iWIN A FRE TURKEY Get Your TIcketi YOUR WINTER COAT IS ON SALE NOW! IT HAS QUALITY, FASHION, WARMTH arid VALUE. f " , ,-.Z' .i: Everything Vdu Wcint in a Coat is Here ... Great Colors, Beaytiful Fabrics, All Styles. Come Take a Good Look, Exceptional Values. /. VlVnilltlMED COATS »46 *66 Handsomely tailored, vCqrmly quilted or interlined in fine quality Tweeds, Herringbones, Chinchillo, Diagonal Weaves, Plaid,s and Checks. Smart, cozy fashion-right coats on Sale nowl FUR TltlSI>Ii;» COATS Were to $129 / Were to 69.98 Were to 99.98 Superb qualify coats pt outstanding fashion significance. Beoutif^fur-trimmings, smart detailing, quality craftsmanship* Take odvantoge aims great fashion' event. »• / STB Werq^ $29.98 COATS VVere to $45.98 ’TV YoilTI send up p cheer fo/4ose rugged worm sportive coats with their caiodi . dir ond fashion significphde. Quilt or orlon pile llnlii^gs, toggle button dosings. ' Coat Salon - Sewnd floor :A:... I c-u THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1068 Siifety authwitiii claim 801 al_accidentl per cant of riiop and occu^tioa-1 ure. . per cent of Brazil's-oU be used for farming. SOUROBIM As' versatile as it Is delicious. Great party dip, adds distinctive flavor to salads and baked potatoes.. Dual Thermal Controlled for peak freshness. Order some today. X .». \9\ MHajftk iea^ ^ o DAIRY 20 E. HOWARD STREET For Home Delivery — Phone PE 4-2547 Lutheran Women Gather Some 85 members and their guests attended the November general meeting of the Lutheran Church Women of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Tuesday evening. Father James Hayes of St. Michael’s Roman Catholic Church was the featured speaker of the evmiing. The Protestant and Roman Catholic relations in this day and recent developments that have taken place was the subject of Father Hqyes’ iiiscus^ , You have nothing to hide when you cover up in our dashing black leather uppcrcd boot, with a leopard-spotted AA pile lining for snug comfort. shm. A question and answer period followed. STATE HOSPITAL VISIT Mrs. J(dm Berghmd gave a repwt on the Pontiac State Hospital project undertaken by the group. It conceived monthly visits to the hospital to bring refreshments and a period of entertainment to some of the patients. Mrs- Colbert rqiorted on the Lutheran Church Women’s comXQtim recently held in MuslEegonreC^SiledHby^^ tor and Afrs. thBierg, Mrs, Karl Eridnon oM Mrs. Adolph Hornblad. iqans are in progress for a family style harvest dinner lo be held at the church Nov. 27. / Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Murray Schhichter, Mrs. Arthur Massey. Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. Bruce Weyant, Mrs. Hornblad, Mrs. Frenxmt Thoe, bfrs. John En^lm, Mrs. Carl Leedy, Mrs. Craig Romeo and Mrs. Axel Nymen. New Home NeediJime CHICAGO (OPD -Setting up the honeymoon cottage t^es time and money. Alexandra Potts, New York bridal consultant, estimates it costs 11,000 for major appli- , ances, about $200 tor floor i coverings, and about $400 for j bedroom furniture. i On the other hand, the expenses are offset somewhat by the wedding gifts received by the couple. One bridal magaxine reported that the average ample receives $1,-000 wortlr of presents. If your first home will be a furnished apartment, the presents from showers, and the weddui]^ will take care 't)f most of the necessary equipment. You’ll need tWo sets of dishes earthenware and china. If 3^ can afrbrd only one set, s^t a fancy earthenware patt^. Your budget also will determine how much flatware is used. If you are having a large wedding or can^ford it, get both stainless stekTor every day usC and sterling for special occasions. f^oat Has. Mink Look By URSULA dnBOIS To teach a child good table I is^ ever-exhausting mid seemingly unrewarding job. All we hear ourselves saying, “close your mouth, take yoiv elbows- off the table, don’t slurp.’’ One needs un-ending patience. It is not a sunvise that many parents in sheer desperation resort to Ivibes, assorted threats and finally throw in , But we cannot and must not give up, as I had on a recdnt occasion to experience in my own household. My five-year, old son held the chair for nie, and my H1 .sponsor the annual bazaa\ and chicken dinner Saturday and Sunday in the parish hail, ■ Mrs. James McGuire, general chairman, will be working with the heads' of each guild and parents' club. Head- c h e f s are Grover .Schatz and John Hunkele. as-.sisted by Edward Gallagher.-The chickeh dinner will be , served .Sunday from noon until 5 p[m. Mrs. William Roach will be -timing room chairman, aided by Mrs. Carl' Peterson-'With-— Mrs.' Robert Cahill in charge of pastries. ' , Guild and patents’, club . iKHiths Will be open.Saturday and Sunday and will fneiude candy, toys, handicraft,, cards, baked goods and novelties. Bazaar proceeds will he ii.setl for parish needs. Sampling recipes for the St. Vincent de Paul parish annual bazaar is head chef Grover E. Schatz of Russell Street. Hoping for approvd aj^e fjroni 'rs. William ]. Roach of Canterbury Dtdve, dining room chairman, and Mrs. Jniih^ //. McGuire of Golf Drip*, general chdkinan, - — - - - Special! while they last three piece wool Sixteen superb quilt patterns stating Presidential Quilt in our deluxe, new American Reti-tage Quilt Book. Never befpre a quilt book .so brilliant, artistic, beautiful - ideal for beginners and experts. 32 colorful pages bf 16 complete quilt patterns, both pieped and applique. Send fifty cenlslor the Anicr- Ican Heritage Quilt Book to Laura Wheeler, care pf The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft* Dept., 1>. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly *pattem number, name, address and zone. Biggest bargain in Needle-craft History! New 11)64 Needle-craft Catalog has over 200 designs, costs only 25 cents! A ."must” if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt, smock, do (irewelwork. Murry, send 25 cents right now. our regular 36’’' and 39’* values 2990 PECGYS M I f'? Ar ■ 1. E MILE .sizes K) to 20 i4'/j to 22'/j tnmnjrwonderful styles to choose from Open Monday thru Soturday 9i30 q.m. tej 9 p-ip- , Ftuliion Ltmdar$ for Over :\0 Yenr$ PERFEtT FROM EVERY VIEWPOINT This Is Trlvolac#^ Von Rooli* slip of bosk fint fit, with linpd olMoca bodice, sheer Illusion edgings. The fabric, luxurious Iricof SuoveBe, o joy to w«ar gnd core fori Choose Frlvoloce In vrhlte or block, proportioned sizes 312-42 ... front our delectoble new'Von Roolte collection. 195 ^-V ^ II (lU, ftmesle, RMSettor HeHs NW nets ' ntOsy' -- PEGGY’S Mlf^ACLE MIL I free and, easy parking fpr, 5000 cars shop nightly till 9 An AMERICAN ._PEEMIERE — , exciting new foundgtiom Inspired bij Give- shape ta- youi lashiun K LHATHHR LOfiDS aSd LU.LACE . • Frnm inil-Hv’* pclilf k->v ra.f_l_.> Ihr ki^iyV wiinliohr iriiiik! ★ riARTMAW ★ FRENCH ★ A EM I R V ★ AMERICAN l Ol Ris IER ★ SKYVt AY ★ WINGS ★ YAL-A-PAKS ★ SAMSONITE Conipleie Repair . . . , On all lii(S([a)!e, jthlf bags; band bags .. goods. Zippers repaired or replaced. alUeailier New T.oealion 13;! N. Wondwaid ,r DREAMING OF DRUMS Patches Gain in Popularity The *elbow patch ia busting out an over. The new fad, already entrenched on sweaters, blouses and jackets, appears to be pushing into other areas Including loungewear, robes and children’s wear. The trend was started by clothing manufacturers, but now applique specialists swamping the notion counters of retail stores so that the “do-lCyourselfcrs" can get is partial separation of the flocked surface froiti the base fabric. Manufacturers are at work to correct this weak-ness. Children, Christmas in UNICEF Cards_^ .JUNUEECd^ATfONSrN. Y. ^Twenty-one designs by 13 prominent artists from nine countries reflect two main themes—children and Christmas—in the UNICEF greeting card campaign this year. The magic of childhood is expressed in cards by England’s Edward Ardizzone,. Lebanon’s Aida Marini, Switzerland’s Lena Stockli, France’s Jean Commere and Czechoslovakia’s Karel Svolinsky. .. Traditions of the Christmas season are hUhlighted in other cards.', ‘“Three King^' shown on this page is one of them. „ * i ■ * The- eider statesman of British art, Henry Moore,, and American calligraphist George Salter are alsa among this^ year’s UNICEF artists. UNICEF greeting cards which benefit the world’s needy children are sold in boxes of ten. Proceeds from each box can protect 50 children from tuberculosis or supply the penicillin to cure 10 cases of yaws. Two boxes can mean the antibiotics to save five children from the blindfiess of trachoma. | . This I fall the United Nations Children’s Fund is also offering a handsome datebook calendar with reproductions of favorite UNICEF greeting cards ^tesignsIrompasLyears. Combination for Problems For a combination of oily and dry skin, try a combine^ lion treatment — lots of soapsuds for the-Oily patches, baby oilon the dvy Areas. For example, the nose and chin are usually oily and lend to show pimples and blackheads. After a regular face-washihg;;ietaFih^ soapsuds lather, let It set, then rinse with a washcloth and cold water. On the dry areas, such as cheeks, apply baby oil. and quotations by great poets and authors. Cards and calendar oan be ordered from the U.S. Committee for UNICEF, 331 East 38th Street, New York, 16,. N.Y. A free ful|-color. brochure is also available from the same source. into the act. , Pre-perforated elbow patches are made of leather, suede, or vinyl fabrics that look like genuine leather and suede. Woven fabrics such as broad-, cloths, denim, metalic mylar fabrics Are used, too. Most of the fabrics are ravel-proof and some of them have a press-on backing, reports the National Institute of Drycleaning; ^ Presf and,blouse manufac-tiirers^re usings patches in. solid, floral, plaid and gaily colored prints to coordinate or dramatize garments. The story of the elbow patch dates way back. They were first worn by Englishmen on shooting and hunting jackets. The influence spread to the men’s wear field^,j The Ivy LeagW-schools picked it up quickly. TheJatLVeatfro other types "ofclothing following World War II. The elbow patch shirt idea for women was introduced in the summer of ’62. The] sweater field latched on to the idea that fall and winter. The fad is expected to really catch on this summer., The National Institute of Drycleaning, Silver Spring, Md.. points Out that on a dry-cleaning garment, the elbow or decorative patch should be drycleanable, too. NID’s Textile Analysis Depdrtment has received a number of corn-complaints on drycleanable garments with leather and imitation leather patches. town & country BootSHOP M-59 PliMA William* Laka RJ, 673-4901 Village Yarn Shop ROCHESTBR 0\L 1-M7I Large Selection of yarn end SWEATER KITS t:» t# J Oellfl Frir'tit t . Don't Miss Our 40 th Anniversary Open House Now thro Sot Nov 9th ELLiorn . -^Tt«e Furniture end Quality 'Carpeting Since 1924“ OR 3-1225 5390-5400 DI^XIE HWY. Mitrelfeld's DEPT. STORE 312 Mein St. '\" Downtown Rochester OL 1-8171 ’ • CHILDREN’S SHOP MmAOLE gHOPPIWO OEWTISR On many of the patched garments the leather patches bleed color or dye that stains the surrounding fabric, or the imitation flocked suede stiffens and in some cases there WOMEN'S ‘W?AR A, spring wedding is planned by Katherine Ann Belisle, daughter of the James L. Belisles of Wat-kins Lake Road and Carl Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of-Mancelona. For Ybib W^eddinc • QUALITY : and Qnantitf S • 12 Photos In 5x7 Album • Free ConnsellnR • A Laqia "Juet Married** Sign • A Miniature Marriage $9Q95 CaRaHASKILI^ STUDIO IMG Clemens St. FJE4-055S . FREE TUftKEY-iet your tickft forjrawingj . at SihUyi Miracle Mile that’s never used!* the KOAMEK •your MONKY back If A i6-DAV walk TIBT f TO fKOVe IT-t TMB MOST COMfOKTABLC SHOB VOU’Va EVER WOBN1 CHKCK THBBB PBATUBBBi a Gfovo-eo/t Ccrahmere hid or epado • Flexible lull-plorllorm aoloa -v • Supporlod arch • Mid-holght walking hool • Comblnallon loal • Long-waating loalnor eolo Ye*! Most of the time Roamer wearers come back only for another pair— or to bring a friend to be introduced the marveloua fit and comfort that have made thia Americt’a firat ahcM for tht woman on her feef,. ■Step in or free dollvory. | Rofts and lorvlao on cloonort ond towing IN lUCK KID OR ^CK, lUUI, IROWN OR GRAY SUIDI **Michigan*i . Lmge$t FUrtheim Deoter” BUARANTIED MICHIGAN NECGHI'ELKA .' MIRACLE MILE t Next lo Pontiac Stole lani Fiscal 1 fhOMf I at Sqiwra laka Rd. MIRACLE MILE OPEN IVES. 'TIL 9 P. M. "ii Teen Cites ingenuity Mom Rates, on Top By POLLY CIUMBR •" ®****'' ray iMln int«r«8t is In s closet full of clothes. My mother is i very good seomstress and the following ^iscovory is 111 her own. When.i^e nMl^es round cord sashes for dresses Ae tak«w _ old nylon Mocking and spUts the leg down the front and back right to tl» toe. The toe joins the two lengths. , - Then aim puts a safety pin in one end of this long nylon rope and pulls it throu^ the material that has been stitched together on the wrong.side and turned. As the one who wears these inventive creations, I Would say t! JOANNE get’the credit. PEAR POLLY I save all straps of deodorant bath Soap, *jut It in a quart jar of warm water to dissolve and have a nice shampoo ready sdifen my dog needs a bath. This gives quick results and saves money as I use something I would otherwise waste. AN APPRECIATIVE READER. W WW ■ * % Is for. home decoratora who -use louvered shuttws that have to be painted. Painting or varnishing them, can be a real task. It is made simpler by wearing rubter gloves and then usinjg a sponge about the size of a bar of soap to cover all the tiny, har^get-at surfaces. Apply as if you were isdlMiing ahoes.:”Th1S prevents dripping and results in a smooth, finish.—MRS. G. K. ★ ^ ^ Share send them to your ideas in Polly’s Pointers!***^’ Salads, Hats Wifi Mix^[ at Luncheon A. “Salad Taster’s Luncheon’’ will be held by the/Epis-C3202 BIRMINGHAM ” BUDGET DEPARTMENT ' Rfpilar no Dainty Permanent NOW *6®® complete Regular SI2.50 Splendor Permanent NOW *7™ cemplete Monday—Tueaday—Wednesday Shamfioo 7 InOur Style Dept, NOW 20% OFF pn All Permanents For Appointment Call FE 3-7IRP Beauty Shoip RIKER BUILDING, 35 W. HURON Foin '» »•'“M.roup'onl orton, Kn, surinkoge, w«l »» ,|,,y WMh IK » l'«V. "V ,h, fabric, ,oa'« «“7 t!L larM.V.Ia. ""<1 '‘"I ’ a mod.st ». t Tr„ C - ..rip. ■ light blw. W'b'- , “ , ,Mp|Xr navy/white, turquoise/whits. Knits B-1b. Mall and Add 4% Mich. Sole* Tm OUl NNRAO MALL STWE OPEM EVERY EVENIN8 TO • FiM. r III' . y.i; \ , '''A '4 m T ,C—1« THE PONTIAC PRESg;: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7;i968 Waltacrfall^ Pickets Scuffle CARNMENELLIS,! England OIP!) --- When a naval helicopter reported a cottage on fire in a remote valley neai* here yesterday, two fire trucks raced to in special fire-fighting equipment, only to be tol4 by demolition men that they were burning down the house to make way for a reservoir. P9riofta^xp«iri«nce Behind Police Warning KALAMAZOO (DI>D - Kalamazoo Township Police Chief Her- bert Adams has issued a warn- ing to residents. to_J[eep .their doors locked when they go out. Adams was missing a small amount of cash and a woman’s wrJstwatch belonging to his daughter before lie issued the warning. Bookmoking Peer Diet LONDON (AP)-Lord “Tommy” Graves, 86,'known as the bookmaker, peer, died Wednesday. Henry Algernon Graves, man-about-town and West End ............ , J- title of seventh baron in'1937 on the death of his imcle. .§va VATICAN CITY (AP)'-Indo- Indonesia Pope^voy Maricopa county in Arizona is as large as all ihe state _______ new minister to the Vatican, Mohamad Nazir Isa, has presented his credentials to Pope Paul yi. Isa is a Moslem., Dixie Governor on TV VoWs Fight on JFK .. NEW YORK (UPI) - Civil rights pickets scuffled with police early today in front of television studios where Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace pledged to battle President Kennedy’s reelection campaign in 1964. In al a.m. telecast, Wallace promised to;“do what we can -- to change the complexion of Washington next year.” He said he and his supporters would work for election of “independent electors on the Democratic ticket” pledge .....^g^Jnst I^nn^y. ______________ Three telephone threats were received by the TV station dur- pent bombings and one threatening an acid attack on “anybody who leaves thd building after Wallace,” according to the station. More than 100 sign-carfyipg pickets ringed the studios of WARC-TV despite heavy. rhin. One was injured by a police department horse. ' DENIED REPORTS Wallace, in answer to one telephoned question, denied reports he intended to call a special session of the Alabama ■ Legislature to set up new con- gressional districts in the state. “J[ haven’t said anything that would indicate I would call a special session,” Wallace said- “Of course, all Of us can ' change our minds-, but at the moment I have no inteption,” the governor said. ' Wallace said he had always been in favlor of redistricting, but that the legislatm^., had not carried out at its last session. CONVINCED HIM Wallace said the results of Tuesday’s elections in such places as Boston and Philadelphia convinced him many voters were becoming dissatisfied with -4he“’athcal.led cm] rights stand” of President 'i^ennedy." * ......... Won't Run* in Primary —Romney I.ANSING (UPI) - Goy. George Romney said today he would turn down a request to enter the Wisconsin presidential primary next April-. Wisconsin Gov. John Reynolds, a Democrat, said he sent letters to five Repub-iicans, including Richard M. Nixon, inviting them to enter the primary in his staJJL ' Tfie^lcrs wwl Td“ Amiina Sen. Bwry Gold water. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Romney, and Pennsylvania Gov. William Seranlon. Reynolds wrote tliat Repub-' lican ^.leaders in - Wisconsin “have urged you to decide against campaigning here next spring. I know also that they feel that Republican pqrty interests would be served by denying the people of Wisconsin their vote in the nomination of a presidential candidate.” OCCURS TO PEOPLE Renolds said it occurs to the people, of his state that one who would accept the responsibility of the presidency should not “shrink from the challenge of facing the voters of Wisconsin in their primary election." Romney said his previous Statements about the possibility of his seeking a national office would suffice here, “f am nut and will not become a candidate for president or any other national offi^.” Safety Conference Set for State Students MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI)-A College Student Safety Conference will be held at Central Michigan University, Dec. 7 In response to a request of the Governor’s Safety Commiaalon. -“7 --fj^..e6nfereqce will be the only one of its kind In the Midwest, according to college spokesmen, and will give students a chance to express their ' views on campus safety problems. Largest island in the world iit Greenland, rit Covers, an area estimated'to be about 827,3()o. square miles. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1963 mOLOR ' 1 ■'. •': ''■( "'S' ' . \ ........' n lu THE PONHTAC ] THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 D~ Broiled Sandwich Made of Sardines Want an open sandwich that’s a little different? This one may appeal to you. Sardine, Tomato and Cheese Sandwiches 1 can (3% ounces) brisling sardines 2 tablespoons chili sauce H teaspocm cucry powder t slices bread s ■2 medium tomatoes, sliced 1 cup pound) grated Cheddar cheese Lift the sardines from the oil and ma^'with chili sauce, curry powder -and onion powder. Toast bread lightly; spread one side of each slice with sardine mixture, majhing sure edges of breatLare covererLTr^ witli tO! mate slices: s{H‘inkle with chee% Broil slowly junto hoping I hot and cheese begins to melt and bidwn. Makes 4 sery^s— 1 slice per portion. Towel 'Em Off ■Ihe tlun nto peanuts may b€ removed 1^ spreading the nuts in a single layrn’ hv a shallow pan and baking them in a moderate oven for twenty minutes or so. Fill ’ Jelly Roll Meat Loaf Witfr Cheese Changes with cheese might be The stnffjng makes the eictt- just the spur you need to perk up your everyday metfls.' American blue cheese is one of the specially cheeses that is often featured. This tangy blue* marbled che^ is an economical cheese that fits in well with all menus and budgets. Used to flavor meats, it turns the most ordinary -^sfr hjto a ,.g^met_ specialty. 7 7 RoUed Stuffed Meat Loaf puts the jaded meat loaf Into the realm of elegant eating. tag change. Amerlcaw blue cheese 6 blendetj with mushromns and herbs to produce a meat loaf fit for the'most discriminating guests. An added delight is that this main dish can be prepaf^ ahead of time and frozen for a spur-of-the-moment dinner.i jJOLLED STUFFED MEAT LOAT 2 pounds ground beef 2 cups soft bread cubes H cup milk V«.cup minced onion 1 teaspoon nutflieg 1 tea^woti salt ' titMapoon pepper legg % cup minced celery M cup muahroom pieces Soak bread cubes in m CombhML all ipgredlents i mix Oerouidilyt Pat nieat to an 8x14 rectangle on d offoU. Filling H cup min^ onion Mtcnp butter 1 cup soft bread cubes H cup capped parsley H cup crumbled America^ blue chasii ^ ‘ ounces) ..f Saute celery, mushrooms, onion In butter. Add rest of ingredients and mix. well. Spread over meat mixture. .Roll up in foil, securing well. Freeze. Bake at 450 degrees for one hour IS min. C^n foil for last 15 to BrofKiTnokiroaenrbake at'450 for 45 min. Open foil last 15 ralmites. Raisin Nut loaf for Good Dessert No dessert needed when this quick bread ia oh hand. RhyPaRaliInNntlaiiL , 2 cups sifted flour IV4 teaspoon baking podrder -r % teaspoon bajdng soda V« teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 cup flmly packed dark brown sugar 1 cup buttermilk 2 tablespoons butter or marg-.. arine, melted and slightly 'A cup coarsely broken watoutsilryiiaP yi^kls-MMUt. Vkcup raisins (preferably light) Sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Beat egg slightly; add brown combine. Stir in melted butter. Add to .lifted dry Impedients; stir just eiwugh to nadsten, fold in walnuta and raisins. Turn inUr a greased loaf pan (8 by 5 by 3 inches). Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven 4S to SO. minutes or untQ cake tester inserted, in center comes out clean. Kitchen arithmetic: A number ........... ‘ V 8(4 cups. VRMSIilBT ON MnMNnvt. AUTOMOTIVE jwn UnERY HOIBIEt 6 VOLT FMOUS BRUD PERMANENT Anti-Freeze With nitt inhibttor oddMl. EtholanoGylcol. 45-Pe. S«l BLUE WILLOW DINNERWARE Full SO month guarantee. 12 VOLT For 6 and 12 vblY syatems. 15.97 Mo trade necessary. VVill recharga your battory overnight. Automatic' circuit brooker. Shuts off whon battory is fully charged. For 6 and 12 volt systoms. Complete service for eight. Famous Blue Willow pattern of better imported china. BARS LEAK RADIATOR SEACER Add to your radiator with youronti-freaze to prevent leakage. WESTLEY’S WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE WESTLEV’S INSTANT START WESTUEY'S SPRAY UNDERCOAT highest QRALITT 2 GALLON CM MEASURHHMiUR SET MOTOR OIL 6 Pc. for scooping, measuring and ladling. Cops with handy lips for pouring. Long handles. Polished aluminum. Gift box. 100% pure motor oil. In 10-20 and 30 weights. TOTE TRAY FMOUS ebohite bowling ball NAGNETIZEP 2-CELL FUSH LIGHT ChoLter Lifetime guorontee. Bright chreme finish with red p piestic head and magnet^ . T» MIXING BOWL StainlesR steel I URGE knives! TOOL in dura white. Large 7" siia, AAony, many uses. 7V4" thin sheer, t" roost sheer. 7" buteher knife. 9" Utility knife. With Rosewood BOX 228 Blue Enamel Oval ROASTER Oesp drown seemless steel wUh piano kbige. ContNever t^. Adjuttollde dnvIsMf. Dimtbfe iMitnd •nomsA finish. Ideal fat; auta and home use. Big capacity holds many toolt and accea-aoriea. „ :'L,'"" • lb: et tout or 12 lb roost. ISHx-lOik" sise. Wsresleln enemef Is tough and durable. Treewell juice eelieetbr and self besfing cover. PERRY ROAD AT MONTCALM « AAIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER D- THE PONTIAC PfiESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 196.1 Rocky Faces Personal, Political Barriers in Presidential Bid By ROBERT t: GRAY ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-Nel8on Aldrich Rockefeller closed his eyes and ears to reasons dr of New Yor)t State and, years ago this week, won a smashing victory. Now,^ against his presidential aspirations, the chorus “you can’t win’V has increased tenfold.. The reasons advanc^ are more numerous, more personal and graver. And-the odds against him are NOT AS BOUNCY )pmertts and a fajpr itimie when new reventies will trying to move too fast too soon. ivr L u-»—j . gyt jjjj gaining sup- port for 1964 when, in late .1961, it was announced that he and his wife were to bd-divorced. iiy tragedy. 1 hive to be found. Rockefeller has acquired the I Some critics contend his reputation of a leader of thd j. career as governor has been de-j liberal wing of the Republican party because of his strong stands, on civil rights, medical care for the aged and other social legislation, public housing and labor. ' State spending has gone up 60 per cent under Rockefeller, to near^ 13 billim a year. Critics say^lre lias~ avw^ "tax Th-creases onlynSy deferrihg the voted largely to forging liTw ord on Which to run for presi-1 dent, rather than dealing forc^ j fully with state problems. ! Rockefeller was a lead^ j i prospect for the presidential! nomination after the GOP lost in 1960. The governor had grasped for it that year, incur-li^nfie ! Republicans who thought he was had nominated a political novice | He tumbled almost out of the who Waged what mosdobservers'race on May: 4, when he mar-,, cpnsider^d one of the worst^ried Margaretta “Happy” Mur-i campaigns in recent years. Andlphy.iie, moUier of four, young | la new Conservative party, children, whose divorce had be-! is tpo liberal and those whc criticize his remarriage. . _ EXPLORATION TRAGEDY Almost simultaneously, his youngest son,! Michael, then 23, disappeated„while exploring in ] New Guinea. Ife trace of him ever was found and he is presumed dead. Despite the divorce; and state problems^ Rockefeller won re -election last year. Democrats formed by dissident Republi-jcome final a moiitlTbefore the cans, pulled 41,000 votes for its! marriage. candidate. ’ I Almost li^ediately, Sen. While Rockefeller’s victory i Barry GoldWater , of Arizona, margin dipped from its I9M corwervative GOP ‘ leader, point. It remained above a half-; surged ahead in polls, He has million add he. soon was con- had a commanding lead ever sidered to Ije the Je^ng-can- -^fi"ce.. didate for the GOP presidential i Rockefeller’s opposition is di-, nomination. i vided between those who say he He has, reacted to , the Gold water lead by saying: “When“the going geW'tough then it’s tifne to fight harder,’ not run for cover.”- JEROME’S Sanric* GOV. ROCKEFELLER “ BtrtrRoekafeUar.-..^. a little grayer and ndt quite sobouu^ as during his first political nam> Rroach4o^( paign, began another uphill bat- ■ tie today. W[ost people who have followed his career assumed from the beginning that his goat Was the presidency. He made an abortive try three years ago. Few political experts give ‘ ' Political experts were surprised at the ease with which the grandson of Jdm D. Rocket-feller Sr. chaiined voters. Rockefeller eliminated his op-ponents for the nomination, including Le«ianl. W, Hail, former GOP national chairman. Some observers thought they any chance^of victory this time. | detected a bit of retribution when Hall recently rejected an The talk sounds much as it did tn jl^^hen Rockefeller de-^ cided, after 18 years in appointive go\^rnment posts, to run for governor. With the help of skillful, experienced Republican leaders. offer to Kelp Rockefeller, now WEATHERiiKlQW PRICES big-name support. When 1958 began. Gov. Aver-1 ell Harriman appenred to be unbeatable. Polls gave him a strong position. New York State MID JIinRNEAR AT Hmi STOIES Rockefeller developed a smiling, j * tradiUon of givhw second ^ ... I terms to governors. Under Ha^ j Defense Starts Vote Drive riman. Democrats had even; made some inroads in GOP strongholds upstate. But Rockefeller won and. at 50, he was a bright new star in the GOP horizon. MATERNAL UNCLE WASHINGTON (UPlI-The Defense Dejpartment is organizing a campaigntto get out a big absentee vote for the 1964 presidential election. Officials hope that it will be possible to get ballots from at least half of the 3.5-mlllion Americans eliglhle to cast absentee votes. Little more than one-third of this group has voted in past presidential elections. Approximately 40 per cent of the eligible members of the armed services qast absentee ballots in 1960. The proportion |s presumed to have been smaller among civilians overseas. Nelson Rockefeller was born July 8, 1008, In Bar Harbor, Maine, son of the late John D. Rockefeller Jr. and Abby Aldrich Rockefeller. He is named for a maternal uncle, the late Republican Sen. Nelson Ali^rich of Rhode Island. Rockefeller attended a progressive school in Manhattan, and was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1930 with a Phi Beta Kappa Key and a B.A. j degree in economics. A few days later, he married Mary Todhunter Clark, a Philadelphia I socialite. As proof of what can be done Ihorugh an organized drive, the Marine Corps in 1960 got 80 per cent of its members to vote by absentee ballot. As a further inducement to absentee voting, many state barriers, such as requiring a personal appearance for registration, have been dropped in the past three or four years. The new drive will be under the leadership of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. The 1955 Federal Voting Act designates the defense secretary as “voting coordinator” for the arnwd services as well as lor overieis representatives of other agencies. The law applies to the 2.7-mllr lion members of the armed forces stationed in the United States^ or abroad, but only to civilians if they are assigned • -ovwsoas'.'t, In the next 10 years, Rockefeller worked in various family enterprises. The Rockefellers had five children, including twins Mary and Michael, bom iii 1938. He developed a deep interest in Latin America, where the family’s oil interests took him. He learned Spanish and uses the language when campaigning in Puerto Rican sections of New York City. LATIN RECOMMENDATIONS Rockefeller’s recommendations for improving the lot of South Americans and developing closer ties between the United States and that continent came to the attention of Presi-dehtTFranklin D..Roosevelt. In 1940, Rockefeller becamfe coordinator of Inter - American affairs, the first of a series of| posU he held^mder three presidents, including special assistant for foreign affairs to President Dwight D.'Eisenhow- Since 1958 Rockefeller’s I career has been marked by political problems,, surprising per- V-”‘| I I D- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. XOVEMB Township Rivols to Clash Friday Night Waterford Seeks Offense; Skippers Atosf fnd Blankings .When a team has (ailed to score a point in 14 straight quarters and only 18 points m the preceding 10, how does a coach prepare it for the ^lash with its, traditional rival? * ^ If you're~Waterford coach Slu Thorell you keep working on the basic offensive and defensive patterns, hoping that the fine defensive work of your team will continue and that perhaps the offense will jell for the last game. The Skippers will close Waterford Kettering at 8 p.m. tomorrow night on the home gridiron. They have won one game, lost fopr and tied three this season: while the visiting Captains will bring a M mark into the con-test. The Waterford offense has produced only two touchdowns in a game twice this season, and both were -in the early stages of the season. DEFENSEHELP Fortunately, when the bifense went spur the defense held i.ts own, generally, enabling the Skippers to salvage three ties while scoring only two six-pointers during the span. Captains Hgye^dge^-on Paper An air of cauUoua opUmlam is dominating tha Kettering football camp this week al tha FRIDAY Pontiac Central at Flint Northern Saginaw at Bay Cily Car—■ But Thorell and his coaching staff do not figure to hold Kettering scoreless — the Captains are averaging 24 points a game -i- and therefore must develop some scoring thrust in practice this week. the yonth movement at Waterford finds the Skippers with non-senior starters from tack-le-to-tackle and it is up to the newcomers to provide the blocking for a capable running backfield. Kick LaBair and Lee Reiser are experienced ball carriers whose efforts are supported by Rick Ziem, a sophomore quar-(Continued on Page D-6, Co(. 8) WEEK’S BEST — Terry Barr (left), hampered for over a year with leg injuries, is back in form again. Th^ Lions’ back was named as NFL Player of the Week by the Associated Press after last week’s 45^7 petroit win over San Francisco in which fiarr caught 10 passes, three for touchdowns. Coach George Wilson gives hi.s approval to the selection. Offense Perks Lions'Defense Si First The Detroit LioB defetilse, de-, allowed just 703 yards and is spite the rash of cripp|ing in- tops in that department. Juries it has. suffered, still re-1 The record on defense for the mains the best in the National Lions is remarkable since cap- Foptball League. The Lions lead the league in seven different defensive categories including the yardage gained department. The Lions have allowed 1,703 y’a'rttr-4hia season while ever other club har allowed more than 2,000 yards. The defensive unit has also given up just 765 yards through the air while every other club has been hit for more than 1,000 yards. In rushing defense, the Lions are fourth with 838 yards allowed while Green Bay has tain and middle linebacker Joe Schmidt, Carl Brettschneider, Gary Lowe and Yale Lary are all injured and Alex Karras is suspended. But the replacements like Max Messner, Ernie Clark, Uen-njs Gaubatz and Bruce Maher have done a first-rate job to keep the defensive unit from falling apart. On the offensive picture, Earl Morrall has jumped to the 4th spot in NFL passing and Terry Barr, named Player of Week for his performance against San Francisco has moved up among the top receivers hi the league. at Laka RocfiesSlr at AvOTdaN Saginaw Ai%iur Hill Ti at North Branch Foritdalr^t Maarl: Par Royal Oak DonMro at Port Huron at Vast Oi Ar.mada at Richmond* Uvonia Franklin at Cranbrook (r....... Hamtramck St. Fradarick at Emmanual Christian (Wiinar aftarnoon) Royal Oak Shrina-Notra Dama (Titan Sfacilum I p.m.) t "ranbrook at (gllmour , - vmisi Ohio); Oakland Hills to Play Host 1text1^ii0nst^ 'ranklln at Wayna High Ichoo k R^asajval^^t^Country Day Carling Tournament Sets First Prize at $35,000 (Catai MHlai 0 Grand Rapids Union Hockey Plans Are Golfers, from GO countries will shoot at a $200,000 jackpot richest prize ever offered in a tournament — in the first Car-liqg World open golf championship at Oakland Hills Country Club next August. Ice and boards apparently are the only items delaying the formation of youth hockey leagues irtaWaterford Township. ^ ■> The ice can be supplied by the Township Recreation Department okay but that office now is seeking lumber to build a rink. The rink requires 38 sections, of lumber for a complete set of boards. Anyone able to provide information or lumber is requested to contact the township recreation department at OR 4-0376. Also, any teams of boys 8-18 years old or persons desiring to coach or play in the, planned leagues should contact the recreation office. Details of the tournament, which has a $35,000 first prize, were d*sclos^ last night by Richard Taylor, Carling’s tourney director. He said the first round will begin Aiig. 27. Taylor returned last week from a world tour in which he worked out details oj nine sec- tional tournaments in which the world’s top golfers, professional, amateur, will compete. Czechoslavakia is expected to be the only communist (;6untry represented. Taylor said it has some good golfers who could compete in the European ( qualifying round .if they get a pass» port from the Czech government. . Yon can tell when a new car hapninght on. Yon hear its name more. Yon the street more. If this is the year you;j»i€lcod to hny a new car, it becomes one ofjhtfrars yon^re going to iopk at. Have a took. same holds - true of the other Iron Curtain countries. The 1964 Plymouth * New good looks. Sensational performance. Lasting quality. These are the reasons the 1964 Plyrh'outh is turning up more and more across the country, Whether it’s a hardtop, sedan, wagon, or convertible, you’ll likr-the cleen, simple, strong lines that mark the moddtn, Plymouth. You'll also like the split-second acqeteriition . and)8uperb handling of this cafr and the 5i-Wiar/50,000-mite warranty* on the parts that keep you going. If this is the year you picked to buy a new car, you picked I beautifuLyeer t.‘the game’ for both squads, and from a statistical angle, Kettering ahouW win easily; but both teams have been hesitant to abide by past performances. Kettering upset the Skippers, 13-12, In M61 and Waterford ARM TROUBLES — Detroit Piston Ray Scott (12) i? having arm 4roubles with opposing players. Connie Dierking battles Scott for a rebound but out of nowhere comes an arm of another Philadelphia playbr to get i'n^on the act. The Pistons won, 119-ioi. , MSU^ Rules Statistics CHICAGO \AP) -T Michigan State is prpving as good on paper as on the gridiron. The Spartans dominate the Big Ten’s team statistics Thursday. MSU-Tied with Ohio State and Illinois for the Conference lead with 3-0-1—is tops in eight categories of the figures sheet. They include: lowest average point yield-7.5; test rushing average—186.3; best average for each passing play—8.1; stingiest average net yard yeld—186.0; lowest yield each rushing play— 1.5, and lowest opponent pass’ completion percentage-4.06. The Spartans are at Purdue 42-2-0) Saturday and the Boilermakers boast, one of the Big Ten’s best offense. This is based on the lead in average first .downs, 19, and average number of passes thrown and completed, 14.3 out of 27.3. . Illinois, who.sc last home foe Saturday is Michigan, heads three departments; average points a game — 21.8; yards gamed each rushing play—3.9; and average fumble recovers a game—2.8. Ohio StSte, which departs conference action for a game with Penn State, is tops in statistics that ..show alertness and ball control. Si 24V $70 >1.4 10. MtmpliK Slat* evened the series last year with a 19-13 decisipa The itame belli d*wn to whether Kettering can pry apart the sticky defense of the Skippers. Game records Indicate they can. Coach Jim Larkin cautiously admits his team is ready, “We aren’t having any trouble getting the boys up for the game,’’ Larkin said W^nesday. “They aren’t too confident. I hope they dbri’t lose their edge. If we keep oqr. edge,, we’ll be tough to stop.” POLISH AIR ATTACK T h e Captains’ offense has been razor sharp in their last two outings and Larkin is putting a little polish on the attaek in practice this week. JCettering’s latest conquest was a 15-0 win over Berkley’s burly Bears; and the victory upped the season record to 6-2. About the Berkley game, Larkin said ‘;i think it was our finest ball game of the year ... a real fine team effort.” Larkin has a tvell-balanced offense built around quarterback Mel Patterson, halfbacks Jim Haviland and Earl Hook nnd fullback Jim Rogers. This backfield combination', along with a quick-hitting line, has ripped eight opponents foi-194 points this season for an average of 24.2 a game. Most of the attack centers around Patterson who leadsf the team in total offense with 1,094 yards. The speedy senior ha.s picked up 529 yqrds rushing and .Completi^ 39 of ,79 passes or 49.3 per cent. Five of his tosses went the distance. Patterson will probably have the ball in the air a good share of the time Friday night. Waterford was particularly vulnerable to the passing of Welled Lake two weeks ago (losing 20-0) and it’s likely that Larkin will order his squad to commit (Continued on Page D-6, Col. 7) The Swam! Association is red-faced this week!' ^ A candidate for, membership, Swamae Mrs. Nesbitt'has decided to withdraw her application to join some stronger prognosticating fraternity, possibly Major Hoople’s staff, "It was too Sne'e C.,: e.S, »i.b .h. "H.. be,Inner’, Inck W ^ ^ ling tournament, Carling will! Swamac-to-be Ncsbit, ahem, took the honors lasUeek, flnlshhig wlte a record of 84-114^ pick approximately 45 others' Next in the weeks choices was SwamI Kearns who started to move upward. He hpd 33*124. based on their showing in some I r-urru,,. swami leader Vogel had his most dismal week, posting 29-164, but with his lead He of nejit year’s PGA events, wind-! . ing up with the Hartford, Conn., » ^ Nesbitt, happy pickings. The Grapevine is back to normal again - conhjsed, open July 26. , i , irpaRKirN ENTRIES ' KBABN8 35 FOREIGN ENlKlEh (ZSZ-10914) (3S1I0016) (S47-118-U) («4t-lN-U) 'There will be 35 foreign en-1 p^INT NORTHERN-Ponliac Central Flint Northern Flint Northern Flint Northern B'llnt No^m trios, plus 10 other winners of vvateriOrd-KEnTERlNG ........ Watertord certain golf tournaments desig-; southfleld-SEAHOLM naled by Carling to bring the lta/.el Piirk-FERNDALE .. . field to about 146. FENTON-Holly ... • - • , , lEMMANUElvSt. Freds .... Golfers around the world | Avondaie-ROCHESTER .. . . have to signify their Intep- Lake Orion-GXFORD .. tion of playing 45 days be- i UTICA-Romeo fore must post t 8U r^glsli-atiop fee. If a golfer does not file', but wins one of the sectional allowed to piny In the not be Carling Seaholni Ferndale Fenton B!5nmanuel Rochester Oxford Utica Dondero Kettering Seaholm Femdale B'ehton Emmanuel RocheBter , Oxfoid Romeo Kettering Waited Uke Notre Damo KIMBALl.-i:)ondero ..... WALLBID LAKE-North Em mingloft’ Walled Lake NOTRE DAME HIGH-Shrlhc " Notre' Dame ILUNOIS-Mlchigan ............■ i llUnols tuuwis Purdue-Mlohlgan Stale .......... Mlchfgkn Stnte pchlgMi Stale. tintverstiy of DetnulUViHanova i..., VUlanova ' .. U. of D. Notre'Dame-PITT . ................. PIR Rice-ARKANSAS .................... Arkansas iTEXAS-Baylor ...'....................Texas In another unusual departure, j Geprgla-F^da. Geomia the tournamenj plhyers will be, Harvard-PRINCEION .......Pripceion housed in two motels so thatjiowA-Minnesota ..........Iowa all will hii9e equal' accommo-1 NERRASKA-Kansas '............ Nebraska dations. ' ' WISCON.SIN-Noilhwestern ........ Wisconsin W * a ! Colls-I.ions . ............... ; Colts Tournament sponsors said Qm*" "* j®”***^ ^ I CARDINAES-Redsilini ! .......’ Cardinals the United States and may be BEARS-Rams ........... .b.. Bears Eiimtub. uia' TfiNitne B’emdalo B’enton Emn^uel Rochester Oxford Utica KimbiU Walled Lake Notre Dune lUtnolB ffaselPark Oxford Utica Kimball Walled Lake Notre Oomo minols shown In JEuropo wia TeJstar 49ers-DALLA.S ......., iV.^- Dallas if technical arrangements can sieelers-BROWNS ................. ' Browns bqmade. ikne team denoted first. Consensus In capitals. Arkansas ' Texas . Florida Princeton Iowa Nebraska Wisconsin Lions Pukers Giants Cardinals Bears ■ Dairns Browns VUlanova Pllt ^ Rice Texas Georgia Princeton Iowa Nebraska Wisconsin Colts Packers Giants Texas Blorida Princeton foWa j Nonranta. / Wjpnshi ^ Bears Dallas Steeters Backers Giants Cardinals 'Em J;, .W \ -JTHE PONTIAC PRESS. ?HtltA>AY, NOVEMBER X, 1863 One of the oldest rivahjes In the Nfii is the Green Bay-Chii cago Bears get-together which began in 1921 and Is moving into 90 meetings now. See for your • NEW FORD • USED CAR atJohnMeAuliffa 63(rOaMandl 915-4101 Yanks Howard Nefs AL's MVP Award BOSTON (AP) - Elston Howard, the tak&charge catcher who spurred the hobble^ New Yorkr Yadkees to a fourth straight pennant, became the fjrst Negro ever named the j^erican League’s Most Valiia-blepByer~Tliun^^ ceivers with a .994 fielding average, was fifth in the league with 28 homers and eighth in runs batted in with 85. ^WhwF mmetHn^ Ifltes this happens, it makes baseball worthwhile,” said Howisrd from his Teaneck, N«J. home into which he has just moved. ‘‘1%is The jNational League “MVP 1rthe-p«ate«L^ third catcher. Detroit’s Mickey has been a Negro 11 times in the past 15 years. Howard amassed 248 points to 148 for runner-up A1 Kaluie of Detroit. The versatile backstop drew 15 first place votes and wp Jiamed 88 up LADIES’ RED INSULATED COATS ..... .$15.95 UDIES’ RED INSULATED PANTS....... $8.95 *1 HOLDS FOUR ANSWERS FOR A LOW COST, RELIABLE USED HUNTING RIFLE III Ull-AlfAT U.S. SPRINGFIELDS....... 30.06 *28.95 ARGENTINE l|.91....... '1MB BRITISH ENFIELD RIFLE.... Col. .303 *13.95 BRITISH JUNGLE CARBINE.. Col. .303 *29.95 INSULATED UNDERWEAR • 2 piK. lult . • Jack.t and pant. • Wo.habl* P Zippar front jackal ,» Rod..brawn otton a $Im. S, M, 1, gt. BOYS* INSUUTfD UNDERWEAR TAN...IN8,M, L.......... ,*5** INSULATED JACKETS • Washable e Orion Insulated $C9 8. t, M, L, XL. Blaok or Qreen. V DACRON INSULATED JACKETS e Red, blaek, r*y> brown. o, 10 denier nylon shell and , e 8 ot. Daoran t,M^ L,XL. IMUTE. FOOntEU KOREAN BOOTS GOV'T. THE WARMEST $1195 INSULATED BOOTS . \... I ■ AL^RUBrt^^^ $^98 insulated BOOTS (liwport)^ GOODRICH INSUUTID $1J®® BOOTS (AAada in Amariea) IM ■lMAM..IMm.>*.n,li.nrW.liM*3“ mTMOin W MWWI.MI1M... W WORK SHOES ^800181 ,.,$1,11 Combat leete^ I**|heni..l4.l8 inBeeti..$M8 $11.91 JOE’S »» SURPLUS - FG 2-0022 How They Polled ) voting < V.IIM6I. r til. AmOrlcn Lugii. Cochrane was named in IK4. Howard’s new boas Yogi Berra '-r4nd the man whose catching job he took away—won three times. TIMELY HITS The son of a New Madrid, Mo. high school principal, the 33-year-old Howard was master of big, timely hit throughout ■' the seasoir“*^ Outfielder Hits Cycle to Spark Tiger Win , SARASOTA, Fla/ MP)-Detroit outfielder Mickey Stanley singled, doubled, tripled and hom-for five RBI’s as the Tigers defeated Houston-Boston 10-7 Wednesday in the Florida win-ter"ihstnictional4eaj^.e. Detroit .......520 300 ObO-lO tO - S Hou.ton-Bo.ton ...600 010 000— 7 9 1 F.yl, Holtgrav. (2), Dobson (9) Fr«ifi.n, erun«b.ro (1)| ' kins (4), Churn ' ‘ I ZKhary/ H.w- offered 35 to 40 college scholarships when I was in high school. I’m not sorry about choosing baseball, now, eapedally.”. Howard Is the eighth member of the Yankees in the last 10 yaars to be named MVP and the 16th man to a pto-stripeHSuit to be so honored. Yet he’s D«bVrt < 4 0-2 SEgah J 4 (M «Ferry i Chiefs at Flint Northern Upsef Only Hope of PCH ^Ponttec CentraTs IvJnle s s Cajlefs vrtll journey to Fltat PYi-day night hoping to catch a Norfliem hleven in die same mood as Saginaw did test week. The high sailing Vikings hhd their sails shredded in an uhct-pected storm brewed by the Saginaw eleven, and the 20-14 defeat practically eliminated^ them frmn the title chase. I M 8 Moreland 3 3-3 out of the NBA's'Western Di- gam^ vision cellar. The victory over Kerr"^ the 76ers, Eastern Division tail- shalfi* " enders and the onfy team Do-troit has been able to beat this schayej seakin, was the Pistons’ first in mMewi four convention arena putings. tooie -r PhiiediyihiarBTen * * * ~ 4, Coilello 4, DIerfcina I, Oam^ J, * * * —3, Kerr 4, Naumaim I Schaffer I - - Warley * ------------ -------“ lie 4S3^Nm M 11 ir 27—181 84 81 St “ — FRESHNESS It moved them into f o u r t h j wa*" ^ place ahead of the Baltimore i 3, wk>reiand"s! Bullets, who bowed to the Wesf- !*’ ' , schaye*. Detroit, Flint Northern is 5-2 this season (4-2 in the Saginaw Talley Conference race) and still could tie for league homo's by beating PCH and arch rival Flint Central, If Bay City Central would also lose to Saginaw. Pontiac Central, iheanwhile, will close its SVC schedule wltli no chance of vacating the leagug^ 2!basement. The Chiefs have only '7 a tie in seven previous starts, iJ; and no other member cdn match »I their si)t losses. PCH appeared ready to make a strong bid for a triumph test Friday against Flint Southwestern, but fell apart in the second half. The Chiefs trailed only 14-13 BUY AT ETLINO KITCHEN CABINETS Rod Biich Cabinets finishod in rich fruilwood tone—Completely Assembled. TILE PRODUaS WaH Cabinets-30" High 12^30 $15.25 30x30 $26.25 BUILDING SUPPLIES 45 LOCATIONS COAST TO COAST, Base Cabinets-3416" High 12". $21.50 30" . $34.50 15". 22.75 33". 36.00 18". 34.25 36". 37.25 21". MJ5 39". >39.00 24" . ^9.25 42* . 40.50 27" . 33.25 48*. 43.25 Vanities-30!6" High Sink Base 24" Wide $32.00 30" Wide 34.25 Drawer Base 18" Wide $30.25 24" Wide 32.50 w MIIUTILE PREFIMSHED TILEBOARD » 5 PATTERNS ’ Made of W Tempered Hard-board with an Attractive Gold Panel, Bakfd Enamel Surface thdt resists warpaga. W* > 4x8 Panels Sq. Ft.. Panel. 26* g32 (Accessories Extra) YOUR COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER FLOOR TILE 1/16” THICK VINYL POLYMERITE VINYL ASBESTOS 4SSq.Ft...... 9L. $720 ...... I box CEILING TILE By Simpson Plain Tapestry White Spray Bevdl-12x12 two Ft, $9500 Aeoouttioal Tllo (Perforatod) Simpson-Random Perforatod Gortain-Tood-Random 0 Spindrift Pinhole I2x1t ISO Sr. Ft. '130?, OAK FLOORING KllnOriod - lOOO Bd. Ft. No. I Common Shorts | RiftNO Red Oak .^ ... r- ■ No. 2 Common 1 AO®® Red Oak........... ■ CASH AND CARRY PRICES at halftime and scored two' touchdowns in a gamcufmr the Brst time this season, k llie Pontiac eleven did show improved running to the outside as halfbacks Jim Gaiters and Carl Williams provided effete hiocking. The CSilefs piled up first downs in the game, 19 on the ground. SHORTCOMINGS But the passing game and tackling in ^ defensive seo-omtery of P(5h were not effective. The latter particularly has been stressed in |H-actice sessions this week. . The dcleasive line may be Key to Attack (Continued from Page D-4) terback, and Mike AIsup, a junior runner. The passing game has not been effective this season; and, if the predicted rain showers develop Friday, tt may not be necessary against Ketterl^;., —r- .......... Skippers will key their defense on the Mel Patterson-Jim Havitend scoring duo, hoping to prevent the quarterback from getting the pigskin to the shifty Haviland. A wet night could aid this plan, particularly against the frequent look-in pass patterns the two Captains have collaborated bn this fall. But TbOrell has. not indicated any special rain-tnaking plans; instead he has professed a preference for clear, dry football weather, probably an indication that his offense will rdly on more than just straight power back, Jerry Murphy at quarterback, and halfbacks WUUama and Gaiters. ★ ★ ★ Niwthem has a solid running attack led by poiaerful fullback Leroy Scott, who Coach Paul Dellerba said h* gainarf ii» ya^ agMnst Sagi- weakened mday night as IMek NortberMS and John Knox are not expected to see miich adtett. AD other P(» starters are in good plans no ciumi^ in h& bffen-sive backfield which includes hard running Jim (^rump at full- naw, and fleetl^lUe»«ltr Game time to 8 p.m. at Flint’s Atwood Stadium. . Keffering Aerial Game Moy Prove Difference (Conttoaed from Page D4) a Uttle aerial mayhem bn the Skipper secondary. Pacing the ground attack is Haviland, a 160-pound twisting halfback who has picked up 861 yards with his off-tackle stents. The junioiJ speedster to also one of Patterson’s favorite targets. He has picked off 16 tosses for 299 yards and was on the re-cdving end of Patterson’s five TD strikes. Hook wiU be another headache for the Skipper defense. Hie plgce-klckteg speetellst has hauled in 19 passes for 189 yards and. his dosm-fteld blocking keeps Larkin smil- Up front for the Captains to a quickriiioving line, described by Larkin as ‘light’ although it averiges 175 pounds from end to end. End Steve McCallum and tackle Chuck Wallace man the right side of the offensive line and they have kept the.off-tackle avenue open all year for HavUand and Hook. Manning the interior positions are guards Jack Careen and Chuck Haviland along with 205-pound center Bud (}ultiquit. lett and Ron Prince hOlilfaig doira^ left side of the Itaie. A bit underotimated, - perr haps, is the Kettering defensive unit. The squad has glVen up only 59 points this season, an average of slightly more than a touchdown a g a m e, another problwn with which Waterford’s sputtering offense will have to contend. “1 think we have a faster team,” Larkin said in summing up the situation, conceding that the Skippers have a tough defense. “Our boys are just going to have to play a lot of football to win it,” the coach added. varsity JACKETS LIGHT FIXTURES Dining Roo,m and Living Room Pulldowns $220 $1|50\ DOOR CHIMES We slofck Ameneato newetl and finest line of door chimes, engineered for perfsKt porfortnonce. $2SS^$|QSS Model M-223 . $p Model M-201 is 7%" Wide^ 5" High 2V4" Deep. Covered in Desert Sand Plastic .... w If 45 V DISPOSEFiS Golden Disposers '/» H.P. $2895 For those who demand the finest , . A handsomely styled, completely functional waste disposer that runs with a jewel-like precision, sheds and disposes of waste with ease, and superb silence. 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More are expected in the concluding three weekends of qualifying. W|ieti Chuck Lowther left Royal Oak Shririe last June and headed for Michigan State, just about everyone figured he took the Knights’ football attack with him. ' V. ..... . -- Lowther, a left-handed passer, was Mr. Offense for {^rhse^lat^seasioh and his efforts earned him the Thom McAmPontiac Press trophy as the county’s outstanding player. Dennis Bienkowski, a junior, became Shrine’s signal caller this fall, For those who may have missed it, the Knights are playing Harper Woods' Notre Dame in the Soup It may surprise some bowlers to learn that the Women have held up their end pleasingly well in some instances. Peg Carter contributed 576 pins to the 1259 total she and Monroe Moore have to lead the field at present. The best women’s total actual has been the 633 of Marvel Szot. SURPASS MATE Several others have outbowled their male partners, although this is the exception rather than the rule. The Carter-Moore lead held up liut weekend, as did the second and third best scores. Several more duos completed their attempts by finishing over the 1,000 mark, however. Tops among these were Bob Gormong (573) and Leila Gor-mong (M) who had 1668, the fourth best total to date. A new leader did appear in the Traveliing House Trophy team competition, though, where 300 Bowl — the defending winner — saw its fifth man Les Rothbarth come through for a 707 actual and a 3^4eam total. Airway Lanes entry-surrendered its lead of 2901 and probably will also be passed by Huron Bowl which has a 2593 total with one man to bowl, yet Action on sfat fronts will resume Saturday and wt-six other houses- early Sunday. This will be the last Saturday of qualifying, although there be two more Sundays after this weekend. . Each of the 12 participating establishments will have only two more qualifying dates apiece, includii^ this weekend. In Traditionor Te$ti Prep Bowl (Catholic League championship) Saturday night at Titan Stadium. They came close with Lowther, but couldn’t quite make it. Coach A1 Fracassa has blended seniors and underclassmen into a team with a 6-1 record. There is a more balanced attack, too. Bienkowski and end Jim S^ mour, also a junior, are the most frequently mentioned when speaking of Shrine’s scoring potential. Halfback Chuck TUlot-son is the leading ground gainer. The 150-pound senior has carried 49 times lor a 5.3. average. Bienkowski, however, has lugged the pigskin 104 times for a 5.1 mark. He has completed 32 of 76 passes for 540 yards and seven touchdowns. This indicates that the Lowther influence hasn’t deputed. Chapman, ^guards Tim Sautef and Dick Landry, end Jim Martin, backs pave Kish and Bob Peltier. The winner of Saturday’s conK test wil) advance to the Good-feUow Game in Tiger Stadium linst the Detroit public school ipion, either Cooley or Den- ibrose, Catliilic Leagoq Ifellow Game champion the last no years, was defeated by Sh ln^20-7. The rangy S e y m o u r has caught 15 passes for 266 yards and six TDs. He also handles the kicking, booting 9 of 16 extra points Ond average over 38 yards with his punts. Center Ron Ranleri, a 210-pound senior, has more than lived up to his 1962 All-State designation. He is a strong blocker and leads the team) in tackles with 85. He also has one Interception. PASS DEFENSE Seymour is the pass defense leader with four thefts resulting in one'-touchdown while Bien-kow^ has picked off two. Bob McMacken, who coached and taught in Pontiac for five years, became Fracassa’s assistant this year. Joining Bienkewski, Seymour, Tillotsoh and Ranieri in the starting lineup against a very good Notre Pame eleven will be tackles Bob Chrysler and Mike This is a remiMer to coaches that the Pontiac «ess All-County b a 1 lil t 8 and ™ All-State forms are> due this^ They have been slow c^ing in. From those that ha ceived, it looks like ing to be a close buttle\for Oakland County Coach of Year honors. Jim Crump, Pontiac Central’s 200-pound fullback, runs very much like Joe (Jet) Perry in his pro hay day. Royal Treads SNOW CAPS IJfxIA BtAOKWALL jrUs is Shrine’s third trip a tSe^p Bowl in flve yfai's second under Fracassa who took over In 1960. Meet Lake Orion and both will have four iilhg 8freak6 to . thiey meet traditional day night. / The Dragons^ or Lake pr^ have only vtdn Wo games this season but the/ have whipped Oxford’s Wiidphts the last four times the twd teams have met on the gridiron. , . / ■ ■ Rochester has found better success this season, winning four of eight, and the Falcons have topped Avondale the last four years, also. Meanwhile, RoitiM will be out to end Utica’s two-year domination of Bulldog elevens Birmingham Seaholm will be ak-tempting to make it two in a row over Southfield in their traditional season ending eontest. Despite a defeat two years ago, Seahoim has dominate the Blue Jays itl recent season. The Romeo-Utica rivalry resume janly two seasons ago on I the gridiron, after a break f<[ fense has not been peqetrated as often. Thus the* Falcons will be favored to continne their four-yearj»qHwmae]ra8"ti^"1Vro teams meet for the flrst time in an Oakland A League WILDCATS PICKED Oxford will be favored to end Lake Orion’s string of succea-ses. the Wildcata have a 6-2 mark and are co-champions of the Tri-County League. The Dragons’ rather porous .defense does not figure to have enough strength to contain visiting Oxford’s more than adequate offense for an entire game. Oxford has had three straight victtwles since losing to Kettering; while Lake Orion has lost 3 of its last four starts. Vrhe Avondale Yellow Jackets wlil be playing host to a team with, a similar offensive record this \all> but Rochester’s de- Romeo, more than held its own in the clashes with Utica prior to the 1960 layoff series, but the^ptica Rochester joined the league this season. Avondale has lost its last three games this season, and both squads took big beatings in their last starts. Chicago Reinstates End; Buii injured CHICAGO (AP)’ - Defensive end Ed O’Bradovich has Wen reactivated by the Chicago Bears after being sidelined all season with a series pf illnesses. O’Bradovich, former Ulinois linemen who is in his second year with the Bears, will limited duty Sunday against the Los Angeles Rams in Wrigley Field. The 255-pounder at first had a virus infection, then a strep throat followed by a stomach disorder. Bob Kilcullen has been filling in for O’Bradovich on the left side of the defensive line. But he is a natural tackle and does not have O’Brado-vlch’s ability as a pass rusher. Meanwhile, Coach George Halas has listed halfback Ronnie Bull as a questionable starter. Bull suffer^ a sprained ankle in the first quarter at Baltimore Sunday. If he cannot play, either Willie Galimore or Charley Bivins will be at left half. STOCKTON^ Calif. (AP)-The stereotyped cry of the winless football team, to win one for the good ‘ol departing coach is com-, ing to University of The Pacific. ★ Coach John Rohde handed in his resignation Wednesday ^ter three seasons as head coach and a 1963 string of six losses. The resignation is effective Dec. 15. School officials said Don (Tiny) Campora, Pacific-line ----ft—Will'succeed l^hde. TOO tough the last two seasons. There are very' few differences, between the two teams on paper, with Romeo at 3-3-1 and Utica 3-5. Neither has shown an overpowering offense and the contest could be decided by an extra point Friday. The home field advantage for Utica may prove the difference. I Seaholm is 6-1.-1 and ninth rated in the weekly Associated Press state prep Class A football poll. Southfield has been disappointing with a 2-5-1 log. The Blue Jays, however, could catch the visiting Maples with their minds more on the Ferndal^Hazel Park clash, since a loss for Ferndale would give the Seaholm team..the Eastern Michigan League title. NortKfrn Illinois 1st Ih NAIA Gridiron Poll Winless Tigers Can Now 'Nip' Foe for Coach TTie outgoing coach, .36, will become vice president and general manager of Capitol Equipment Co. in nearby Sacramento. Rohde compiled 54 and 5-5 larks hi.s first two seasons but this year the Tigers haven’t come close to winning. They have a ehanoe, however, in upcoming gamins against Brigham Young and Hawaii. When Rohde was a player, things were differ^t. In 1949 as an end he teamed |vith Eddie LeBaron in a passing attack that carried the Tigqfs to an 11-0 record and scoring average of more than 52 points per gar KANSAS CfTY (API-Northern Illinois continued as fhe No. 1 team this week in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics football poll. Northern Illinois drew 23 first place votes and amassed 300 points to 248 for second place St. John’s, Minn. St. John’s closed its season with an 8-0 record and has won 17 consecutive games. Northern Illinois, ajko-with an 8-0 record, still has Pne game to play. , --77- Army, Navy Sold Out WEST POINT, hlT. (AP) -Officials of both academies announced Wednesday that all tickets for the annual Army-Navy football garne ih Philadelphia on Nov. 30 have been sold, iBiMiNGHAM CfNTfK I SERVICE I on all makat boats & FREE WWTER STORAGE 1265 i. WOODWARD •t Adams 8ds, „ JO 6-4721 . Ml 74133 Opwn Doily 9-6 Mon. thru Thuro. _________ GOOD DEFENSE In football a good defehae > can often prevent “dia-aater." In the game of life the best defense against financial dUaster is insurance. But you need a good agen^ “calling the sig-nals.”^From our office you If. W. Huttentooltf c AgenOy 320 Rikur Bldg. FE 4-1557 I- iiBi I. ' >ITNA CASUALTY SNO SURETY COMPANY HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT! WRONRSOAV'S FIOHtS By Tlw AMOClatad Prtu BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Carmek) Aceva-de, 131, Hartfard; Cann., .tapped Tany Tuna, 131, New Yerk, 3. RENO, Nev.-Bebby Dlep, lldV., Franca eutpeintad Chile Carranza, -1I7V., La. Vefl.s, Nev., 10. '•RARARTBS RatrMd.d wHIi U.S. RayairVaaS'* AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER ' 680 Mt. Clemens tt.. Cer. last tM., Nntlac I OMH I A.M. to • PM. Otihr-Mrano PI 44178 0. S. ROTAL TIRES . . • Grand Prix • Bonneville • Star Chief • Catalina • Brougham • Ti^mpest • LeMans All New For 1964 PONTtAO \P0NTIACTEMPEST Drive A1964 Pontiac and You Will Want to Buy One! iThero Must Be a Reason Others 4 Talk Deals, But Pontiao Retail Makes Them! NO MATTER tHAT THE MAkE, MODEL OR YEAR Hav* Tht Pontiac Rotdil Storo chock Your Cor for UakR or ony oth dwfwctR ond hov your car wlntarltRidl Tits PtiidiM Rctaif 0^^ OSMt. QeihenrSt. FEderql 3-7951 Time to Cheek All Broken Wjndows and Storm Sash... Before Cold Weather. WE REPLACE GLASS IN ALL TYPES OF ALUMINUM STORM SASH AND DOORS PONTIAC GUSS CO. 23 W. Lawrence Sty FE 5-6441 Register with u$ for your CHANCE ON A FREE THANKSGIVING TURKEYl n—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 rON HIGH Tim nPRicis BRAND NIW ANY S^zt nomoiIIy'Sowk. {*®®*11* 8.00x14* j 8.50x14* 9.00x14* 9.50x14* Brother Pete Picked to Give Lumps to Brother Bump ★ ★ ★ AASU Favored in Purdue Tilt QUALITY $000 til trcodabla t for tuboU.i - lirntf.,* por cu ' SOHRY, NO DEALIRt! n4ius* Olupun 6.00x1* 6.00x13* 5.90x15 6.50x13* M MOM. TH8U FBI. 8 to 9-$AT. t to UNCLOSED SI UNITED TIRE SERVICE ‘WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTEO-NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC EAST LANSING (UPD-Michigan State, the chiderella team of the Big T6n foottiall race, is fresh"from a 30-I3 vie-toty over defending conference champion Wlswnsin and is rated No. 8 in the country. But the Spartans are rated only three-point favorite for "their eacounter at Purdue Saturday. Those might sCem like pretty short odds since Purdue is only 2- 2 in the Big Ten in a fourth-place, tie with Wisconsin and 3- 3 over-all. . THE ALASKIAN CAMRER Will Be oti J^isptay at MATTHEW-HARQREAVES 631 Oakland * Thursday, Nov. } t-o 9 P. M. If R^Im* and Lowan HydraHlieally in Sacondi Maximum Haad Room for Sampinf s for t But at Michigan State, where the thought of Purdue brings back niemories of many frustra- tions, the odds don’t seem out of line. Michigan State Is Just twp victories away from Pasa- Sinatra Open Is 'Hazardous' ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER | PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — Frank Sinatrft’8 first golf tournament opep^ today on course that has so many driving hazards it may be condemened by the national safety council. . On the average golf cour^ ' there may be out-oMiounds markm on four or five fairways. But at Canyoh Country Club, scene of the $50,000 Sinatra Open, there are markers on air and his passing dena on New Year’s Day, bat Pnrdne has wreclmd Rm Spartans in tte put and could do it again. Jhe trouble with Purdue dates back to that nightmarish afternoon back in 1953 when MSU Was the defending champion- and riding on the wingis of a 28-game winnidkg streak. Purdue knocked the Spartans off, 6-0, to cost them the national title although they still made it to the Rose Bowl that year. The Spartans wound up with the No. 3 rating. BIGLOSSES In 1957, the Spartans wound UP i^ated No. 3 In the country with an 8-1 rei^. The only loss that cost them the natlonid crown and the Rose Bowl trip was a 20-13 setback at the hands of Purdue In The fw^ game of the season wdien the Spartans were ranked No. 1. In 1961, a 7-6 loss to the Boilermakers ruined their Rose Bowl hopes. Purdue has also beaten the Spartans three other times—in, 1962, 1958 and 1964-td give the club six victories in . the last 10 seasons. The game will be a big test for MSU quarterback Didc Proebstle. has been thrust into the starting jqb . since Steve Juday is out i^th ^n injury ami it’ll be his job to keep the lightning-fast Spartan running game led by Sherman ^wiSj^ Roger Lopes and Ron can move tne team tnrougn mini Eleven a Solid Choice Michigan Undordog in, JBig -10 Meeting With No. 2 Team ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Pete t is still looking for his victory over his broOu^ Bump in the Big Ten’* “Ivother rivalry.” LET’S BUMP ’EM-Head fobtbaU coach Pete Elliott tells his University of Illinois players he wants them ready and raring to go in the game against his Alma Mater, Afich- igan, which has his brother Bump'as head coach. The two teams meet in dumpaign, III., Saturday. And he’s favored to get it this Saturday with Illinois rated a solid nine-point favorite over Michigan in the clash at Champaign. III. Pete, a year younger than Bump at fr, has found success in his fourth season as Coach CUERNAVACA, Mex, (AP)-The United States captured the men’s and woihen’s doubles championship at the fifth Work! Bowling Tounisment -WediMte-day night. JimBcroeder of Ottawa, (Ntio, and Bus Oswalt of Fort Wayne, Ind., combined for a 2,449 six-game series to claim the men’s doubles, title. Helen Shablis of Detroit and Dorothy Wilkinson Cf Phoenix, Ariz., turned in a 2,270 total which won the women’s doubles. The United States has won three of the four titles which have been decided since this event, which is sponsored by the Federation Internationale Des (^illeurs, opened Nov. 3. . In addition to the doubles’ ship. Mexico won the four* woman championship Tuesday. Oswalt and Scbroedenteelt^ tead-^etfiy Wediieitoay, dubbing Nieminen and Tentta Tar-tanen of Finland into second place. The Finns had taken in early lead 'DiCsday night with 2,368. Oswalt, 27, manager of bowling center, shot 1,232. Schroeder, a 43-y«aMld farmer, contributed 1,217, Miss Shablis and Miss Wilkinson grabbed their title on th* final squad of the day, unseating two of their teammates vriio had earlier dominated'The doubles. Ruth Redsox and Ann Heyr man of Toledo, Ohio, had taken the lead with 2,104, but tumbled to second place after they were j outpinned by 166 jiins. I Miss Shablis of Detroit led the pair iKjIth an 1,181 series, includ-iiSg games of 180, 171, 177, 196, 229 and 198. Miss Wiftinson contributed 1,119. ★ ★ ★ Miss Shablis earned her berth bn the five-woman U.S. team as a result of the -all-events championship she won in the Women International Bowling Congress Tournament in Memphis, Tenn., last spring. Miss Wilkinson won the WIBC His club boasts a 8-0-1 d they seemed to solve it last week with the fast riish that stymied Northwestern’s Tom Myers. Michigan to working mainly tllteJ the top mini runners—fullback ^Im GrabowSki and halfback Sam Price, “The Wolverines, who ladkla breakaway runner this season, are again expected to count on the passing of Bob Timberla' who w11L.be sterling, his'th Joins Colf^ as Scout HOUSTON (AP) -r Hank Ma-jeskl, whose 22 years in baseball Included 14 years in the majors, signed a contract today as scout tn the New York Qty area for the Houston Colts of the National League. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THOKhUAY, XOVEAJLBEH 7. 1963 U- ' Clawson's Brodie Burton has kicked Ida way into a conunand^ 1^ lead in the race for indiv^ ual scoring honors in Oakland County and time runs (wt this Friday for his closest chalk^g- The 17S-pound Burton scored 17 points as his^ teammates thrashed Avondale last week in the season finale and wound up with an eighUgame total of i3B points. With the liite-season splurge, Burton cracked the Clawl^n High School scoring record of 116 points set back in 1940 by John Creevey, who later played quarterback for Notre Dame during the World War II years. Coach Rober^cton calls Burton the. besf back Clawiton here*s a new way to walk! just try this handsome shoe with the FORWARD THRUST SOLE tii Awrki Black or Brown This new Forward Thrust Sole represents an extraordinary ad-irance in basic Tshoe desigii . . . scientifically engineered to concentrate power and support ■ -at the-metatarsal . . . with “dynamic balance*’ that adds to walking pleasure and reduces fatigue! DIEM’S PONTIACS POPUUR SNOI STORE 87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET _ ' Next Door to Fedcrol's k In Downtown Pontiac |k"' “ Opon Friday and Monday Until 9 F. M. hail produced in his U years at the Trojan hebn. . to “We’ve had some imtiy fair backs, including my brother (Newt Acton - 19691 but Burton is the best I’ve seen,’’ Acton said. “And that includes all backs we’vo played against,’’ he added. Burton was the woHihorse for the Trojans during their 7-1 season, carrying the ball 116 times for 1,^ yards for an average of almost 12 yards a try. ;And his scorlng^4idn’t result frorii'^setups, led. “He scored inTnirr Other scorers closing the/kea-son with -a ‘chance’ are/John Baumann of Royal Ow Kimball (77), Ken Heft irf^Seah (73) and Ralph Wingdte of I maduerchristian (^). Don Wells of Ri^al Oak Mary trails Bprfon by nine points followed by Skip Miller jof Milford (106) and Ron Rice of NorthvUle (100). three )e fmished^the explained. “He scored in'lt'lr^' tough ball games for us. Only one of his touchdowns came on a short plunge.’’ \ CM)OD ON POINTS An accurate toe provided Bpr-ton with his scoring edge. He kicked a 31-yard field goal and 21 of 26 PATs along with 16 TDs for his 120 points. While the 8co(^ race is sip-parently over, four players still have a remote chance of catch-ii% theTJlawson ace. Halfback Jim Haviland of Kettering is the closest with 78 points, but be wopIdL have to NATIONAL LOAOUI L T INs.erOA I I 2 II' 37 20 $ 3 2 12 37 30 Chicago Alontreal , Toronid ........... 5 4 0 10 27 _ Oalrolt ....... ..... 4 6 1 ♦ 35 33 Naw York ............4 7 0 0 21 3$ WebNilbAY'l* NilllLTI ’ NO Chicago at AAonlraal Toronto at Ooaton Now York at Oalrolt FRIDAY'S OAMCS ■AITIRN DIVISION Harihav Providenea SprlngflaM Quebec L T Pta. OP OA . 4 5 3 II 42 42 . 5 5 0 10 33 42 . 4 7 0 10 3> 31 .411 t 20 42 DIVISIpN . I 2 0 16 34 20 . 6 5 0 12 45 34 . 5 5 1 II 30 30 . 5 4 0 10 35 36 WHDNOSDAY^ RISUlTS Buffald 5, Rocheetar 0 PIttfburgh 1 Herehey I_-- rack up 42 fa tie Bmton, a feat considered unlikely since the Captains muM face a Waterfw^ Tbs ND-raNTEST New Haven dominated t h e area scoring race with three players among the top seven. Halfback Dwight Lee, Rockets’ candidate for AIK h 0 n o r s, tucked the scoring crown away with a total of 129 points, good for a 42-point margin over Glen Cherup. of Fite-gerald. _ John Mack. Lee’s running ..late, finished fifth with 72 markers, and end Richard Chennault moved into seventh position with 65 points. NEW YORK (AP)-The U.S. Equestrian team—an easy winner at the Harrisburg Show and one of the prime favorites for the Olympic/gold medal next year—found Itself in the uncomfortable position of being forced to scramble today. With three international jumping events behind them and eight to go, (foaeh Beit DeNe-methy’a forces are traUii«=far back in last place with Just two potots to the Ifational I^^ Show at Madison Square Garde#, West Germany leads with 35. Canada hii~25r Argentina Bjsnd '- ’and 7. OAKLAND COUNTY Rlcft*^’ Norlbyltlft .... i. HbViland; KMtei'ir.g BaumMn, R.O. KItnbal Staranikl RodH ^TTP ; W 0 3 :: is 0 10 jpo 118 r " [mmanual .12 0 Acltellf, N. Farmington .. 3 2 I HoUar, Troy .. 10 0 Wi^lii."-; iS 8 Slec, D.L. St. ?£&yW 'himmlck, ' Anstey, Famdala ! ZamehelU, srrU'’'Ka;5UiiN Godin, Anchor Bay ... Mack. Naw Havm ... , ^rfiSi^le ......... II, East Datroll .... No^ Branch ......... ______ Dalrolt Thoiiibn ”!:! Schubal, DacKorvllle ...... Wlllf, On^llla .........i... BAWOt/IUm . ..Tl.. \ \ U.S. Riders Scramble at Horse Show Franklin, 5 3 33 NO COMMENT ‘ The U.S. riders, along with DeNemethy, refuse to comment bn their .wretched start. But there’s no doubt that they think they have beep, having some bad breaks. West Gemaany, the d^ending Olympic champion, is going^ to be hard to beat. Non-riding Capt. Fritz Thiedemann has his riders, Hermann Schridde, Al-win Schockemoehle and Kurt Jarasinski, in top form. Wediw^-day night they recorded their second victoi7 in the Joseph B. Murray Memorial 'frophy, a team event. But the Germans suffered a setback when Schockemo^e’s best horse, Freiherr, came down with a fever. He is doubtful starjer the rest of the show; -Thiedemann, fearing the virus might spread, quickly ordered the other German horses innoculated'. In Wednesday night’s event, West Germany’s three riders all w,ent clean in a combined time of 94,3 seconds, far ahead of second-place Canada. The Canadians also had three clean rides, but their time was 111.9. Argentina was third'with four faults, Ireland fourth with 12 and the United States last with 18% Ex-Lion on Waivers PITTSBURGH (if) - The Pittsburgh Steclera oTtae Na-tional Football League asked waiven Wednesday on linebacker George Tarasovic and former Detroit haifback Tom ITracy. Tarasovic was claimed by the Philadelphia Eagles. Tracy,'traded to the Steeters in 1958 after two seasons with toe Lions and one in toe Ca- ered by injuries toe past two Spartans on Ice Team BOSTON «V-Michigan State’s Frank Silka. and Art ThomaS are included -in the 15-man field of eastern candidates selected . Wednesday for the U.S. Olympic hocky team. - —.The SfSr for your CAR-COSTS you ifSS by fur.! -frify with ionfidence... where automotive is oor boiiness L.flof a side line.., and has been for more than 4S years I Vr MUFFLERS imALm 99 CHtV. ...1954-63 ford... 1954-62 PlYM... 1949-59 , •55-59 "S" P0NTIRC1955.62 OLDS.. .J954 56 Single Exhoiwt Pricn ore for, normal m$iattaHon—n.w dampi or hrackott, if nooJod, aro oxita. Similar Savings Oa Other Cars Ifot listed Here Open Mon. and-Fri. iveningt 'Til 9 P. M. AUTO STORES 115 N. Saginaw CHEVROLET SALE llSCAYNE 2-Door IMPALA BEL-AIR ^ IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop Whita, VB, Powaielida, Rowar Station Wagon V-B, Pawargllda, Powar . Slaar- Sport Coupe R«), VI, PeweigDde, Radio, ttaotarj Whitewall Tim. Slaarina, Powar Btaliai, t Z 1 Ola», Rodia. Hoatar, Whila- ing, Radio, Hoatar, Saddlo TUn. Ember Rod, VO, Pow.rglld., Tim, Nodded Oath. ^2495 ^2595 *2495 *2545 • ,7t' AND AAANY MORE AlTCars Ha>^ New Gar Guarantee / HOtpCY WTO PICK YOCR CHO|^ ^ars Will Bo Hold with Deposit Only! Michigan's Largest Chevrolet Dealer IMMl MATTHEWS HARGRi; 631 OAKLAND FE 5-4161 -I D—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, MARKETS The following are top prices coviting sales of locally grown _:^_4Ma)duce by grpwers and sold by them in wh'-lpsale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of hlarkets as of noon W^nesday. / Produco eaoiTi apimm, odiciwt, a*d, ew...... Aivm. Dtdcloui, GoMin. IHI. • Carroti, — ...... Carrots, ctllo pak, 1 4n.. Carrots, topped ...... Cauliflower, doz...... Celar/, Pascal, crate, .. . Celery. Root Horseradish, pk. bskt. Kohlrabi hX‘i'3fy,«ib; . »,sx,'ocT: Parsley, root, belt.. Parsnips .......... ■ Parsnips, cetto pak, do». Peppers, rad, sweat, bu. Moderate Mart Recovery Industrials, Rails Pace Activity -NEW' YORK UP)~Selected industrials and rails paced a moderate stock market recov* ery early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. The rebound followed two straight sessions of sharp decline and news that credit had been stiffened for stock buying, - ihargins having been hoosted-to '»-par cent from 50 per cent Big Three motors and some of the rails moved upward strongly. Some of the aerospace issues, chemicals, electronics, tobaccos, .office equipments and airlines also di«l well. V The rebound, brokers said, was partially accounted for by “bargain hunters" who were picking up stock at prices cork, siderably lower than a week ago and also was accompanied by some encouraging news. RECORD CAR SALKS New car sales wisre forecasted to be heading for a record-The rise in margin, it was said, is hot expected to lead te a Tlie Asaociaw Press average of 60 stocks ainooh was up J at 278.8 with Industrials up t.f, rhils up .4 and h^Utles up .3l Pennsylvania Railroad’s prediction that iL_would^ in the black this year ia cbnirost with h loss ih 1962 accompanied vigorous buying in Penney which advanced more than a point. It was traded to successive blocks of 6,400, 5,000 and 6,200 sha^ Pennsy’s projected merger partner, New York Central, made a siihilar gain, as did Seaboard Airline Railroad, AMERICAN EXCHANGE Pribes were mixed in moderate trading on the American general boost of interesl jatea ^to<*-B*change. - ----. ' - , , , a ; # a....- V \ ' Corporate bonds were narrow ly miked. US. Government bonds recovered a Wt from yesterday's sharp 4rop on new8 of the rise In itock margins, Amarican Stock Exch. NSW VORK (Af')-Am»rk#n Stock* Cii SI Rw . : Muik R Ring 10 c*hu eioc ■■ . 4»ii Novo inilu* Z* Page Her . .. f ww Sherw Wm HoffaAsfe $25e Million Indw8try to Rectivet Teamftor Dtmands WASHINGTON (AP) - The Teamsters Union will serve the nation’s trucking industry with contract deman^for ‘ millltm a year in increased and^fHnge benefits than 400,000 workers. \ Teamsters President James R, Hoff a said the proposed ^hhee-year “master contract" to hrmalledLoutWday to representatives oTTe;00e..-iriwklng firms is the biggest sit^'' bor agreement ever proposed. NEW STORED This is the latest addition to the Richardson Farm Dairy chain. The new outlet, at M14 W. Huron, Waterford Town- ship, will celebrate Its grand opening this weekend. It is the fourth Richardson outlet to open in the Pontiac area. lustry with ^ WASHINGTON (AP) r- There is ^pecuhdlon in farni etrelit The New York Stock r '■^. In their first bid for a nationwide approx- imately 85 per cent of the U.S. trucking industry, the Teamsters are asking: I.HPIW 4nci«a8«yoLI6H!enta an hour per nup' Per year for three years. \ “2. |l more a wk for pensions and $1 more Np weelf for bealth and welfare. 3. Other fringe bmefits including three days off with pay in case of death fn a\ union member’s immediate f^ly, better vacation benefits, paj\^for jury service, two more holidays and 10 cents an for dental care. MEDICAL CENTER HaSfa'had:^revlou8ly nounced a denipnd^%R management build and maintain is $l-million dental and optidal care center for union members. : Hoffa called the proposals “a tremendous step forward” for his union. that the Soviet Union may be counting on American grain growers and exporters to put ^iressure^ the Kennedy admin-istration^Himinate a barrier holding up a big sale of wheat to the Soviet bloc. Blocking the sales and causing Soviet Premier Khrushchev to threatien to break off wheat negotiktions is a stipulation by President Kennedy that ^thr grain be moved on: American-owned ships to the extent they are available, The freight rates on the Amer- News in Brief Rodney Green, 21, of 4828 AT‘ cadia, Waterford Township, was fined $35 plus $16 costs on a reckless driving charge and or-' to serve 45 days in jail by irford Township Justice Pat-K. Daly yesterday. Green he wjU appeal to Circuit Teamsters truck drivers, helpers, mechanics, clerks and other employes to he covered by ] the contract now average about | $3.17 an hour plus $6 a week in j pension benefits and $3.50 week for health and welfare. Hoffa, at a news conference ; Wedrtesday, repeated earlier ' statements that there is no danger of a nationwide truck strike. Grains Strengthen, PosTBfoad Gains Dame Malta Bazaar: Nov 2024 Pontiac Rd. Chicken Biscuit Dinner. —adv-' CHICAGO (AP) - Tlie gi'aln futures market quickly pulled out of a brief early period of weakness today on Uie Board of Trade and within a fewt niinutes posted several broad gains. Soybeans moved up as ttiach as three cents a bushel In spots, wheat and corn almost a cent. Opening prices ranged to more than a cent lower In Rummage Sale: Thurs., F^i., Sat., 6498 Simmon^Off-Alifway, 5. —adv. lean vessels are reported 20 to Grand Opening Set for Fourth Tn Uairy 0idin Grand opening for the fourth store in the Richardson Farm Dairy chain will be celebrated this weekend. The new outlet is located At 3414 W. Huron, Waterford Township. LUm other stores In the line of ig more thea varieties of ice cream for cones end hand-packed, of forolgn ships. The American ships have higher labor and other costs. The Soviets have made clear that they want the grain moved the cheapest way possible. Producer pressure Farm leaders said sible that Khriishchev may be dairy prodn^, Inclu^m hoping that the U.S. wheat pro-iucecfcrro<^iited M J9SL of losing wheat salee that could boost their inooine and greatly reduce a surplus that Is burden-1^ their markeU-will put pree-lUre on the administration to dng) the requirement that American ships be used. So far, these leaders said, there has been no indication Riat growers will take such ac- named manager, tion. The requirement appUei only to wheat and wheat flour sold to Soviet bloc countries. Other dollar buyers of wheat and flour msly ship any way they desire. The Soviets regard the ship requirement as discrimlnatmy. Richardson Farm Dairy is t fandly-owned enterprise founded in 1950. Two other stores are also located In Waterford Township, with a fourth in Clarkston. Joseph McGee has been Scheduling Session Will Be Held at OU -JL twiMlay seminar on both Rummage Sale: l^merson Unitarian Society. Frl.,. Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. I.O.O.F. Hall, 433 E. 11 Mile Rd., Royal Oak.. -adv Rummage Sale: Pontiac OptL mist Club. November 8, from 12 to 9; November 9, from 9 to 5. VFW Hall, corner of Walton and Dixie. -udv. Corn started fractionally I er and soybeans were mixed Brokers said the sudden reversal appeared to have been led by speculators who ejected a private crop somewhat bdUish. , Rummage Sale: FrMey, II a.m., Comer of Woodhull Dr. and Second. —adv. Rummage: Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-L Bethel Utdted {lurch of Christ, Mariva at Auburn. » —adv. Rummage Saler Friday, Nov. 8, 1-9. J20 E. T*lke. Pythian Sisters No. 41. -adv. St,.Andrew’* Tbrift S h e p, Hatchery Rd., ftrayton. Open every Friday, 9:30 to 8. We take clothes on consignment, —adv. Friendly Eleven Rnmmage Sale: Nov. 8, 9-2. CAI Bldg, i -adv.' Rummage Sale: Saturday, Nov. 9 -»■ 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Four Hwns Methodist ChurCh, Cooley Lake Road. ^<»v Rummage Sale: Hcthany Baptist Church, Naomi Group. Nov. 9,8-1 p.m. at 128 W. Pike. -adv. Rummage Sale: Cystic Flbr^ sis, MIsc. toys, Nov.T.T-1 p.rh. 6030 Dumbam Dr. on ElWabeth Tap-Ballet-Toe, Music Center. FE 4-4700. '-•‘Iv- the m a n u a l and computer means pf scheduling using Critical Path Method (CPM) and Program Evaluation and Review Technique (PERT) will be held at Oakland University Dec. 3-4. The seminar will be led by Brian E. Holmes, district np-resentative, management 'science, International Business Machines. ‘ ReservatioUs cap be made by contactlnr the DU Divisions-of Continuing Education. itiac lists Executive J2 Retained at Old Posts by County Nine county officials were reappointed and three others had the|r appointments reaffirmed yesterday by the County Board of Supenrisors. Body\Engine«r JHas HomB Birmingham Only one of the candidates posed in nominations. Birmingham attorney Stephen P. miond of Birmingham has beenNnamed executive body engineer at Pontiac Motor Division, iK was an-nouncen today JMm Z. De^ Lorean, chief englneerVor Ihe Jack Allen's name was against Social Welfare Board member Maurice Croteau. The appointment is dffec-tlve Immediately. \ jPa Lorean listed the foU^-Ing 01 h e r cnglnnarlng dapaii ntf fit chingfit ' ^ RlcharfE. Denser, of 1351 Lake Crescent, Bloomfield Hills, becomes chassis engineer replacing Malone. He formerly Iwas advance design engineer. Joseph E. Whitesell, of 4406 Motorway, Waterford Township, becomes staff engineer-body design and drafting. Robert H. Knickerbocker, of 1005 Northover, Birmingham, becomes assistant chassis engineer hi charge of design and Crotqau was reappointed by a 47 to irvote over Allen. ■' NO OPPOSITION .. Unnopposed for reappointment were coUnty planning commissioners Charles Brown, Ernest Seaholm, R. C. Cummings and Donald Kalmbahh; Tuberculosis Sanatorium Trus-George Scott, public work.s members Harry Horton hn Rehard; and veterans board member John Ir- lappointments are all ^years. serve another Ig warden. Dr. Frank Bate irporation Counsel Robert 1; and Civil Defense Dlrec lohn Madole. WllUam T. Collins, of 032 Oak, BlrmtoiRiam, Becbihes assistant staff engineer-transmissions. Charles W. Cline, of 31994 Birvhwood, Farmington, transmisaioni. Cooperative Rnmmage Sale:' HELD I YEARS Friday. 9 to 4. Antiques, paint- Malone, who has------------ logs, china. At 3958 Darey^ N-of engineer fwjhe laat two years, S ;■ iil !St iS:l I Demu Frooucts DlviutM as-jr w.......Jo j3.i 141.4 I chanlodevelopment engineer. An electrical engineering graduate from Ohio State University, he joined General Motors in 1940 at Delco Products in Dayton. Ohio. • Malone is 1 World War II Air Force veteran. He lives with his wife Katherine, and their two children, Thomas and Ellen Jane, al 695 Westchester Way, Lodge Cal Esther Court OrderNpf An»r-ehth, Chicken Dinner, P 9, 4:30-7:00. 22 State SK Proceeds for Crippled Chik «S Ml tm ......1N.I ff.i 1 ■OND AVeOAOet jJli g: h I I !SS litrf if li 1 Tim rONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY, yO\^MBER 7, 1963 D—n House RepuUicans BEN CASEY . WASHINGTON (UPT- ^se RmubUcfiiw took « solid itand tod»K,»S*lm ly. agilnit • furthor li-bil-uon ^crease In the national debt limit But Democratic leadora pradictad Uia record IsiB-blllion ceiling would be approv^ by the House, any-way. , Ifw Howe wai ordered into ■ession at 11 a. m. (Pontiac time), •» hour oarllor ttan ^ of debate on the debt blU. the tllrd to he Pit before Comreis this party-line vote, said he “hopeful" it would be sent back to eonunlttoe. Advance indications were that the vote would be close. Rep. Democratic msMounters said; they had the votes if all thehr' Eastern-state members resisted^ ther urge to catch planes aiM trains to the North for a k>og weekend at home. / BIG IP / On past porformaneoi this was a fairly big if. / The debt limit WM temporarily raised in Ifay, when the increase sqoeakad thronipi ‘ John W, Byrnes, R-Wii., chair-lof f ----------------- Honw with tbf support A only one Repuhlieaa and by ( f Use OOP Policy Commit, tee and senior Republican on the Ways and Means Committee which Aiatti^ the bill on a -------w Iv a margin of only iino votes. In An-gust, whni the temporary limit was amoved for another three iponths, the margin was an easy SU to 17S. ByrnOs lined up his members at a4!leaed.door policy committee/meeting, He said be looked f(W a solid Republican vote for hk move to kfll the.debt bill by 'sending it back to the Ways and M^uis group. idee is still time, Byrnes snm. for the committee to come ba^ with a “more realistic" nma^ra — specifically, setmg m new ceiling at about <9 billion or $3 billion less than tha pr*K ^ all at- the start of He ruffed the diamond opening, led the ace of clubs and. ruffed • second club in dummy. He didn’t try to guard against five clubs in the East hand because he did not isee any good way to play against such an annoying development. Whed both opponents followed to that seednd club, South was strolling down fte boulevard. He led>a trump to his acOt-ruffed anothef club with the queen of trumps, drew trumps and conceded a i^ade trick. To. the Republicans, who crjdrtgrfor ipeiiding cuts to accompany tax reduction, the debt LOS ANGELES (UPI)-“Well time for my morning shower,” an unidentified man remarked casually. He was changing into Bertnuda shorts while customers j at a sidewalk coffee stand I watched yesterday. j Then he walked out into the * rain, carrying his other cloth-1 ing in a suitcase he had brought vSiir*ffi!6< pSJI By Carl Gnibert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans OUR AfrCESTORS By Quiney By OSWALD JACOBY Sou^ bid and played very wejli but 1 have to credllWest with an iHlst ia IhS bid^ d a partment. West’s bids of two diamonds gave North two chances to show vreakness Q—Tbs Uddlng hss bssm SmOi WNt Nsrih IM im PSM IW PSM ~¥mi, Smith, boM: *A» WAS *KiI76 «AQ109S IW passil South pl( plenty of time to show distribution. Finally, when A — BM tbrss ne-tra Thera is as potait lookiiur far-ther for salts sa4 ros hsra aaesfli to wstrsat s $um Instssd of bidding.two no> tnin^ jrour psirtnsr lumps to three nb^tnuw TVbat do you do nowT CBAkS HASN'T MUCH > TI/AE Ka&Q\Si l HE'6 CONSIDERED THE Bua BRAIN ANVDNO the VOUNGER A«TROMAirre/ HAS AN INSATIABLC Y'llOl/salTV/ ^ alley OOP By Y. T Hamlin MSRMJTUKBIMr QAPTAIN easy By I,esHe Turner,, “A career in elevator operating is the. coming thing! No automatic device can ever replace me!” Nortlf raised him to three decktod BOARDING HOUSE hearts, -itouth decidW -that North would surely hold ait least four hearts and, while the queen was not guaranteed', South was willing to gamble on a slam. Had West Jumped right to three or four diamonds he would have crowded the bid-Tttng airi SouthlwouW probably have wound up at game only. There wasn’t much to toe ' n^t to play tom rounds of tmmps. Actnally, South did not play trumps nt MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli /CNOrAUVAVG-mOUGHT ) WHATDOVOU ^ > kNOW..,MABi2ie ) ( J V/Al.tiEC*5 / \l / \ HAieiGCABK 1 1 V J AT THEIZDOre/ 1 I*. tm e* N* w- //-I —AND THEN ^ WHEN AUNT FRITZi WASN'T ^ LOOKING— , — I, SNEAKED FOUR COpKIES OUT OF THE JAR Ernie Biisj^iUgi:. By Charlea Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Waii Dlanay Today in Washington Dem Attacks 'Plubby' Senate Leadership -WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington: LEADERSHIP: Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Gopn., has shattered the Senate’s clubby atmosphere with a blistering at-. tacfc -OB hia leadej^^p, Mike Mansfield 6t Montana. ‘ “ ' And, for good measure, Dodd I a few darts at the Sen- ate's Republican chief, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. ★ ★ * the slow pace the Senate is setting, Dodd took the floor We^esday to declare ‘‘unless we have leadership we’ll geon dribblingjiur way through this Session.” Mahsfield, said Dodd, is a gentle, kind. Just ,and understanding man, but “I am concerned about his leadership. NOT MUCH As for Dirksen, Dodd said without mentioning the GOP. leader by name “the Republican opposition is so soft, ^ cozy, that it doesn’t amount to much.” Dodd’s particular coiAplaint was the lack of night sessions to speed legislation. “We are not sent here for a 9-to-5 Job,” he said. “We cut off these sdSr sions as if‘we were clerks in an insurance company.” Mansfield was not pre^nt, but his assistant, Sen. Hubejt Humphrey of Minnesota, rose id Death Notice! KMOt In PIgMn. Mkhlun. SnHii-day. NovtmMr * air II r.m. .Arrangamants wart by Baa-aardat Funaral Hama. Oxford, wtiara Mra, Hoppa will Ua in atala - ______tima of aarvica. MAoumc, NOVEMsea THOMAS P., -- DAIHTV MAID. tUPPUaS. 7» Mayminaa. Pg S-710S. _ ^ ^ AMY0H8 SeaiNO ACCIOBMT MOft day batwaan a WSI ehia Cbavy and a t»SS Cream Ford of fba ^nbat^UAa“d.^laaaacail FS ss.'s-Fi oJ'AhB-AlPfEli YMiS bAft. kb- Humphrey concluded his defense with the announcement that Mansfield had advised him the Senate would stay in session until 10 p.m. Thtnsday night. RAIL RULESnJ:S. District Judge Leonard P. Walsh has ruled that the Southern Railway may continue to hiir'e as firemen elderly, inexperienced men whose only duties are to in the cabs of diesel locomotives. ‘ Operating rules“were and remain the sole responsibility of management,” Walsh said Thursday in dismissing a contempt chwge^ brou^t by the APL-CIO BrdtherHSwT of pciS^ motive Firemen and Engine- THOMAS F., M HUdlon, Oxfbrdi opt 57; bolovtd hutbwld of Irtnt Mogulro; dttr Tattwr of Mra. William Janloo, Mra. Ch-‘“ ” Mra. Richard Chapi survivtd by lJ>andt....,,.j... ™ by a church Rotary at 1:30 « hold Friday, Novtmbtr I at f;M Myrlck officiating. Intermant In RIdgtIavm Camatary, Oxford. Mr. Maguira will Ha In ttata at tha “—irdat 'Funaral Homa, Oxford, Friday morning at which Iw will be taken to the _,„J» for tarylca, MILTNIr; NdveMBdR 6. itt. JOSEPH A., 4770 Crescant Laka ir fat^ of Mra. UP AND OVER - Robert F. Courter Jr. (left) and Peter L. Kedzierski soar side-by-side over the Be)l Aerosystems Co. Admin- istration building at Niagara Falls, N.Y., airport, in a duel demonstration of rocket belts. Council Badly Split on Bishops’ Power By GERALD I. MILLER VATICAN CITY (AP) - The question of t{ie Pope sharing governing powers with bishqis of the, Roman Catholic Church is developing into one of the most controversial issues at the Vatican Ecumenical Ckmhdl. ★ ★ ★ How it is answered tnay have profound effects on the cause of Christian unity as well church government. The question is implicit In dobqment before the 2,300 council, fathers—a schema titled ‘‘Bishops', and Goverqment of DEANING PROPOSAL •The schema is \aimed at ^defining a proposal Approved by been resolved at the first Vatican Council 93 years ago. But before that council could begin discussing what bearing papal primacy has on bishops’ powers, it was interrupted by the nationalist revolution which unified Italy. Tpe council never resumed. “In{i&r m3.. .... J. Nina MM. Road, Farndala, Michigan, that oddraii baing whara tha --------------------- ATViOin!..... .>43 Ford Sport 3W44X13J0W, .. 1* Temperatures High PUBLIC AUCTION ---It bktdar. Car may ba Inoppctad ova oddraia. ^ nomMUNSEN October Pleasant, but Dry Mother,'Nature must have heard someone say how nice September was. So she ordered up October with more of the same. All but two of the month’s 31 days were sunny or partly sunny. Average temperature was'$2.7, less than a degr342^ high achool ablt car. A( poiiunity foi ratuma to F I and dapand- jbURNEYASAN B L EC T R I CIAN wanted for wiring tumacot. Part- tlmo. FE 44950. _______ . MIOOLB-AOED AAAN FOR ODD obg and chorea, Mere for homo Ihon wogog. FE 44228. ______ MARRIED MAN FOR GENERAL otreogo. Phono PI 1-5048. Mdntcjomery Ward PONTIAC MALL WO have port tlmo ond full tlitw oMlngs ivollablo for man In the following dopirtmonta, SHOES HARDWARE AUTO ACCESSORIES SHIPPINO AND RBCBIVIN9 •DISPLAY ^aVfly personnel dept. wrvloo c..._................ ICO monogtr. Wllaon-Pontla<>Cadil-lofc 1140 N. Woodward, girmlng-iwm. male, 11 Yo 31, p6H obnUral forvico. _ Inquire PIreatono Store, 144 W. Huron, r---------- CHRISTMAS MONEY? ninj rwrk. Call 4»3-7i3l'bahJII!!!; ter gw “J'f*.". CARPBNTRy. KITCKINI, ADDI-MAMbVwV —Mr '^invthma. fg s-3?«. m boakkMplng, $■ I ••m., - f p.m. In . » •icp*rl«^ with I “^su.jr.Ki LADY DRIVING TO L-A. TAKE 1 or i, sharo axpanses. PE .......... FB a!?U7 howsekaapinB. LIva In. i' EtbiRLYLADY 1 and halp d -Cair Mawt any Hi Foe boiy Oaneral’. _________ ‘*'® k*''.* ySNT FREE ' Wrt. Call FE Mast lor opiMlnF . needed at . iialary $311.41 4Ghour v iinrt\and a hall hr ovarflnia. ,..., ^^hrlilmai far ikU yajED^^ARAOE DOORS, Dava - anc« JO la no, ooo» coAvanlei. K. 0. HantpH^ Ril ■ tar, 3«a W. Huron. Ft d0IW STor area ,■. . wa. i,i,» d among the trees featuring I, aoarlng celling Id the living flreplec* for coly ever'— iJothing Down 4700 SUNOALE. S-bodrooM, brick, ... " ‘no rodm, modem kltChon, Large lot. Blacktop etroot ... Intosost, rooms; FIrsplaco, Marble hhrace. Bullt-ins In kitchen Including vF8$T~~" CUSTOM HOMES lallty built - Priced right lal diredt with Builder. Cqrrigan Cons't Lowl Lowl 5'/4 per cc *-—ril need about saoo _.t. Total prlSlIO^. 231 -W. Cornell --- od location.' -____________ -j| ONLY to move in. ASK RON O'NEIL. FE 3-7103. 'II llkb this vlth full ik"S ...I TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC , NEW 3- AND 4-BEOROOM HOMES 207 W. YalO; at Stanley ' Dowh-$59.66;Mo.. Excluding Taxes and Insuranca Quick Possession. Paved * Full Basement "YOUR CREr'- Eastwood 33441511 DtLUXE CUSTOM RANCH A 3-bed horna o aerdss :REDIT*is®OaHBRE'' Open Dally end Sunday ICmAEL'S REALTY , • $-7702 MM2 two lots, 204x130. Right I street from Our Lady V. Catholic Church, high school and oMmontary. A short distance from 1-75 Hwy. Gateway to the north. Thermopane — OFF JOSLYN MODEL, BRAND NEW: f ment, oak floors, bl boards, extra larfle lOt, our better "buflt homo ----IS you In. RADE" put tW Cqmpar hermopan# glass ___ Russell Young 53W W. Huron St. FE 4-3830 itiuxe reiinemenis, hibro 1 Ideal custom-built home family. An excellent It $27,500 with $5,500 ------ ..... FHA mortgage.' Call “Is this what we’re going to do tonight—watch TV and eat? We might Just as well be,married!’’ with 20 lots, $4,000 total price. $577 half acre. (West Commerce Road) 3 ml. west of Milford on Agartmenti-Unfarnitlied Rooms With Board Wanted to Boiit For Information' FE BEAUTIFUL HOME, PRIVILEGES. Ixcellent food. FB S-7757. 3-ROOM PURtAsHED APARTMENT with utllltlop. Claan. Meth#r*T-“ tMa. 'FE $;0i22._ Cradit ah'* rofaraneos chicked; IS Realty- 7 AAarshall. RANCt. . . . _ _ tpr., noated. $50. IMS E. HighI Rd. (M-57) 1 mile oast of . ford Rd. EM 3-2454. nIwLY OBCORATED. "EIBoiSI unfumishod. Young executive and family requires rental proparty lor six months to a year, whilf Ing for completion of new dence. References. Please Pontiac Press, Box 2. WANTiD ROOM AND~B6ASb FOR rollrod 5, man. Non.drinkor, — —desiro 1st floor t -- "ac pres _1TMEN1 DETAIL PE 0-0711 ........ CREST- ____________48241 Ponflec Trail. Rent Houses, FarnMhEd 39 lOKer* aesira im. Reply to P WaatEd Real ftsate 36 I BEDROOM HOME, ¥uLlyTUR-nlshed. North', side. 2 car garage, preqzeway, basement. Or "GEARED FOR ACTION" larged i icintles. 2?EbROOM white Lt^KE AREA. new office focliltlos, we can antea "QUICK ACTION" o sale of your propOrty. "Call now," ’ Cuilomars waiting for. homos in all price rangos. Our iwprasonfs- Warren Stout, Realtor ’U^ginWoif/fiiiW MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MMEOiATE..CASH" Fdf “COH- TRACTS ip title good. Clark FE 4-4813. '• *■ ■ 7450 DIXIE HWY. WODERN HOME.'EURNISHED $85 per month In lake area, security payment required. EM 3-2607. 3-r6om furnished PAUL jONES. I WAfittiB- ■ pes Of Real Estate. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY MILLER sir. No obligation. BLAIR RIAL ESTATE . BUILDER lots In Pontiac. 'Immadlate no commission, Mr, 420-7575 Real Vaiua Realty. 3-bedroom one-floor home, ints nouse Is furnished. Has gas heat, nice lot, close In location. Adults only, $75 par month. Call William Miller Really __________FE 2-0203 Rent Houses, Unfurni^d 40 ApwtiOTiits-Furiilsh^^ 37 2-bedroom. uni6n Lake area. additional Information. , REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See .050 W. HURON FE 4-3581 ---IARLX GlLFolftB; iSOKER HILlTOP REALTY 082-0740 ■ , _ ■ FOR SALE OR TRADE, 8 ROOO All brick trl-levol, cornor model, 2 bathSe-bU large r6oms Including family room. Balaira Home Build- Pork-tilce Setting ____ly S-bedroom ranch on 100: corner. Among real f I. 22' O 2 SPACES SUITABLE FOR OF-llce or busfnets In Rochester, good locsti ---------- BUtLDINO If 7:?^? ■ OOiedroom Capa*-Cods, 3-badroOT ... ........... ............... dining, family room 22x14' t 111 fireplace, I'/i bafhs, garage, circle drlva. Ei American charm and warm... Owner iransfarrad. 124,500, $3,500 OR 3-8171. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY BLOOMFIELD-MIRACLE MILE OneXof Michigan's busk., '- advancing ahopping centers. ■—'■10 stores of 750 square rmo. and stores of at 8450 per mo. ,», ...... matlon and Inspection conlaCf REALTOR PARTRIDGE '. Hprop______FE >3581 FRANKLIN-SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? $47.50 DOWN NO OfHER COSTS New 3-bedroom h SaleHoaiM 49 UNION LAKE AREA 3-badrodm brick ranch. Attached garaga. Carpafad It rooms; Firs— ' Bullf-liis In frigarator a MENTf Balance ON land contract. Comfortabla, 3-bwtroom homa, haatad ' *—* latad gtassM issad front porch. Sica eomar OR 3-1775, Mixeci Neighborhood ....... Naariy 'fsu. HERRINGTON HILLS new birch rancher good-size bedrooms w Sparkling hardwood ly decorated. Gas I low reptacamaht o whistle and in good n m«nt, ga$^Jt, 137 p*i; , ers everything, a OLD fARM HOUSE TRADE ^ full basement, gas heat and tv,-car garage. Located In the Northern and Madison School District. SelHflg for $11,500. You won't East Side Story . Trade In that too-smell home on this line 3-bedroom, 1',1i-slory, wJttL stone extf|rl«,r. Carpeting, fun besemsnt, 'IvWar garage and Anchor (tnclng. belling tor $12,500. Frushour Br home, harfpmepla floors, all laige rooms, gas H.W., located at 27« Whlltemore St., vacant and i--- Struble OF TOWN - I bed- REALTORS TRADERS 3730 Etlzabath Lake Road FE 2-1 lewly paint - $1,000 do New 3-pearoom noma, »/ momn, Everyone qualifies. Widows, Dlvor-— Even people wllh cradit , Carpeting Included. Call Myf!- 2-cy^^arage, $$,500 PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4^550 PRIVATE OWNER, OFF WILLIAMS Lake Rd., SHtedroom ranch, aluminum siding, 2 flraptacss, finished recreation room, attached garage, glassed-in back porch, fenced back yard, carpeting and drapes Included. $18,000. Open 4 to 8 p.m. Mon-- - -- Thpriday, Sunday noon » Ardtelh. OR 3-4407 or PE 0-4025 FE 2-1537 CRAWFORD INCOME' SPECIAL ■ ahopping, an Ideal location. I 500 — $1,M0 down. Balance land contract. Sm It today. SSfiN’l E 5-5105. MACEDAY LAKE SPECIAL ~ 4-room lake-front homa In axCel-lent condition. Property fenced end beautifully landscaped. A wonderful view of the lake. Only This extra large home g^^condltipn Is •b[“5yj“pP''*j}S2 I bedrooms, large Rochester day. large kitchen, utility room bath. Separate 3 room apaftmant — private entrance — separata furnaces and matera. 3 car garage plus, work shop. Full price only $12,500. ■' '■— —" IN VILLAGE-BrIck 3-bedroom, c peting, full basement, gas I--fenced In, garage. $17,300, teri If you have good _____ _____ ,uallry for a V.A. home, brln^ In your discharge COUNTRY ACRE-WIth large home, 3-car garage, plenty ot shrubs. $17,700, farms. CLARKSTON SPECIAL — S-room, beautiful brick ranch. Full basement, attached garage, gas heat, kitchen, kitchen In perfect condition. A home to be proud of. Only $17,500. fell today. papers RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 242 S. Telegraph EM 3-7741 _____ weaver, Inc., Realtor tie W. University (Next to T»xl) Rochester i 451-8143 sTlvan lake privileges, 2 bedrooms, 'full basement, garage, screened porch. 482-15 CRAWFORD AGENCY Office hours 7 to 8 258 W. Walton PE 8-2304 407 E. Flint . MY 3-1143 HOUSE TO MOVE,, 3-BEDr66m^ go^^^carpetlnij^ and drapes. 377° E.° Plk^t. °" ” , * °° 'immediate possession to Tiffs "The Hills." 1-ROOM KITCHENETTE BACHE-ir apt., everything ■ — Psa In. FE 5-7005. ^NB~Sr if R°d. AM"ufimie* IncWed. Ph. ?Br6om BRiCk Y^aC ■e IM S, Edith. FE 4-4378. rooms, union LakEV d - newM dedorabKl. $70.' . I 2 bEbhobliAS, ivi bath, large paneled family------ -----‘ " Immaculate Waterford Township “■--Drayton Woods. Finished l, 2-car garage. 114,50" m. 625-2757._________ IMMEDTaTE POSSESSION SEMINOLE HlLi^ Brick 4 bedrooms, V/t h Choice location In "The ' Architect designed and custom bi .Jor present owner. Hand-rubbed dark-finished trim. Superb 60-toot He. Early occupancy. Easy terms, Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street 'BUD' Rochester > Gay, Inviting 2-bedrOom r ........h fireplace, kitchen a' Ining combination, lots of u oards, ceramic til* bath. Mrs. LIley, 473-1170. 0 Rd. Alberta ApartptEntj ..I N. Paddock ^FE 2-2078 (lf*"|feL66R,~SfftTCTEY PRIVATE, •Verylf— ---------- —- rpi?T^ •Verythlng furnished, adults only. Tsitgraph and Voorhtls'area. Ap-hly 371 Voorhels Rd.i aft. S p.m. ply L.. ----- Call EM 3-2505. MMORObiM trailer at ROB- blps Mobile Village. 332-3851. -'rSoms. couple^or single Hay aiMl Sletflh RidM KAR-LIPB BATTJ5RY CO. Oeneratora—Rajulafora-Sfartars Botterles $l95 Exchange CH 0 RC H B S, clubs. CMb hoi/se •- drawn. Upland I, 42S-14Ht Tree Trlmwilag try low cc irtree 2-FAMILY, 4, ROOMS AND BATH down, 2 rooms and bath up. Separate entrances, full bnsemeni, oil heat. 285 E. Pike St. 175 per month to responsible party, ir— 1803 Ronflas Jtale Banjt !-0E0fbbM bUPUiX, Ni 4$ Cferk.fr tlfcfOre 4. ,.... .. l-BEDrfbbM YEiWI-'ROUND ON Sylvan Lake. Stoira month, Phgne FE 5-5550, after 4 p.m. _______ l,BBlfRbbM^BRjSK, BASEMENT, integrated. 48l-180e._________^ JbEDROOM DUPLEXJ STOVE, RE-frl^rator^^$7^0^^^er 2 BEDRObMt, BAtiMekT, rage. $8,500. 84 Moreland, YMCA. FE 3-7172 befer* 7 p.pq. «r'petSlT. 1 |MM lOOxMO' lot \ VtSkT, OA-'I hillVoR ' rEaIty ...... WbOr- n Prlyat* .drIve^4J^- Softener, beautiful- yard 2-BEPROOM home with LARGE 25-tbol functional family area. This ( _ . modest, but _ neaf, ^ jiome has__ big O”')' »700^ ..................... ..........cellent 7*rc only $0, I with 1 Wt'il Gxchanae t F(?r details call W. H. BASS lust Off Paddock down on^ the purchase 4-M12. SAM'wTRWTlfk“HAS“ Lake S4xWroom, i'/i Renfrew Ave., all cl biSt l Dixie Highway Frontage and LOOtil* LAKE frontage, 185 feet on Dixie Highway and 100 feet deep, zoned for commercial use, balance of property oxltndt to Loon Lakb with 125 leef front- ...... lots $15,700. FE q“SYLVAW I. Open 82-1714, reer.-f»eve4200 UN 3-2212 NgW'dftirk RANfH HOhti, GSaO ereja $150, lenae opfkm. OR 3-— SInt ........... "" 3-Bedroom, Nearly New IMME^T^ POSSeSSlON______ """ rveryune Qualifies’ NEW BASEMENT— $82 PER MONTH MODEL SpOTLITB BUILDING CO. USTC IS'i 0(SwNriiSMlbTX’fB~p6IsRS- lot, 2-bedroom home. Oil ice. North of Walton. J. C. HAYDEN,.Ren .. 3-4404 10751 Highland schools. From $170 down. Driv out Baldwin, 4 mllos N. of Wsllpn 10 Maybe, turn * iduiTY. 'o-famFly. _____ . right, uioran ei l.ng Company, FE 2-7132. _ NW^ENfRAL HIGH Oarliea*L°a>rner°*M to $5,750 — $t,r‘ . 750 SUNNYBBACH DRIVE - Anott Rite Homea, Features kltchans, master baths with twlrf vs ?roU'°°L\>.*^'*-!l-57°°?;Twl*n" Howard will bo your hoot. BM . TRADING IS TERRIFIC SIMPLE OPEN 3 to 6 Another excifihfl 'new model by Beaufy-V available for you today. Porrmca anllles. Plastered throughout, clear painted end IM*d. A Real Dcluxa , Lakea. Turn lelt to modal. Mr. 3-0531. location, lake privileges, equity $3,500, will lake $700 cash, bal-anct $10,000 at $77 par month. Ph 335-4211. By owner. •■“ATJIUlWIiilBrttS’FSRIA’" PAUL JONES FE 4 81 NORTH 0F“P0NTIAC I ACRE OF LAND ANDERSONVILLE ROAD-^brt-room ranch on the river wllh access to four lakes. Large carpet^ living room and dining ell. I'/V-car garage on a nice large lot. Good fishing. Full price $12,000 on easy Isrms. $; Mershall. OR -3-34W. HOrbor. ler lot, $r> I , 482-2410. ENT WITH- < 2-hedroom home, pit halt, 1-car ' garage. 2MI OaknoH. For -------- [ntormatM call 42S-154$, Cs $4,500, $700 down. leaving st town. B4II ftetr^n;; I ope. Newingham Reel , —FOUHTMlIaO*" _,.Vtolii»p« "Stoainar-Figor ------ Wi(khC(ilt»Caal»M MAfrH5uiirBAWm?SMl. FI i-$720. iii Oakhlll. Cdii ettor r«ATt:^0«FB^ mom^ome, gas tweT, ««lta enly .Associate IT'S SO EASY . to Ploci-o ' low Coif Pr*M PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADI in. 28 Norton. NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Niighborhdods iiahdLCotttmct.JifA, FHA SAhGArN dN iANoBRiiSii. 3-bedroom rendh home, .hardwood floors, storms and screens, Ings. Immediate possession. FE 4-098S spotlite lit!}-2£5t ..^ MlSdw' NO MORTdAOE COST NO PAY|WBNT first MONTH Houses tocBled Ponllac area wl mtnts. full basimiinf, “37W1 ~ .Eo'jyair^rtiss"'!); froom, dining room, bedrooms. Nice lamily Largo oak tree ...zA’-sas sr !Sife5i»:S .'•Si'," i!,jrs if, 3~Sidf4iaiW,— lamily room, br tVS fWy ™ Just Dial. 332-8161 central High, St. $1,780, »LI Cuh» 3*b#dPOoi.. ...— -- — Ml ir OKbdw LiHf, vry rtMon- exli CaiTi “pMiLi^ WftM prlvat* bee(;h,, SbwIrofWl, BELAIRE NOME BUILDERS EE 0-2742 AFTERNOON EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7327 ARlTNMETIC-Ownert reduced from $17,700 to . They must sell. We'M out terms. 70-ft. Ronfepe acktop street - beeullfut Kin W'^bura, = CTin*M,5!{°j;.ThVri If you call today. OAJCLANO ^^KE heeied -bre.z.w.;°V;tr'J! ANl Mrr?f">'F!;ptW’ir;i with Anchor fence. Bull }r«4,l“* ■ NEAR ST. MIKE S -H* MONTH - 2-BBOROoan, zjiiu HOME - FULL BASEMENT GAS HEAT 'Ml-CAR_OARAOB HOME IN EXCELLENT C<3N-------—-JOHO ... „,.jtlfu*.^3’1irroe! newly'deMfate and full dining room. Oarage — luil b ' at $7,300 with iovy dosyn paymont A- d Gl NO MONEY DOWN 4-BBDROOM HOME o i»edYvi’.h;’?^%. 1 fn‘'your dischargii papers ini' h DITION, THROUGHOUT. WRIGHT .E ,.7,4,.f°*"*"^npynev.s, E4es. Attar 7:00 OR 3-M3S RAY O'NEIL, 262 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3*7103 REALTOR ' OPEN 9 9 EM 3-7961 r ,'/y 49 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner I GILES to-wall carpet, easy to heat, landKaped. Only M,M0 full prKa. $T. MIKB'S - S-unIt or la^ fai ty homo. Uw It at a/fam twnw now and an Incorwe wti the famllyt gone. 10 roOmt < l-BEDROOM RANCH - 7 rot —{^^.'^t.Ma’r.Wrl for quick mI« at 110,400 on a tarmi. GILES REALTY CO. FB M175 SCHRAM Brand New 3-badmam ranch with ItxtS living room, 10x15 kltchen-dlOFtl*, full botement, gat heat, with Big T ' 3-tMdroom tri-level with brlck-frbnt recreation area,, tllding pa- SMITH Investment Properties Comer location near Pontiac Oei eral Tw?. » - bedroom h^ oned for proteulonaj i lom home on propertyvr )x1W feet of commercial frontaga t Oakland Ave., near Johntc-kOOO. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor lai S. Telegraphy . Pe 3-7MQ..,.......F8 3-7308 MILLER tOVyiNd FAMILY PROI Here Is your answer. -rooms. 5 Mroomt am bedrooms, J full baths, gas heat, double gar HAYDEN Val-U-Way^ 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN' 61 $200 >r coata. Sharp 3-bedroom If Oakland Ava. Part baaon. . jaa heat, ahimlnum atoema panallng. In living rooms. Raally nice lor only $7,fgt. ' INTEGRATED Blg^d-rbom hdm n^h tVii-CAR OARAGE S3' . FAMILY. ROOM GAS HEAT OPEN _DAILY ♦ TO 6 P.M. land contract. HURRYI I Hate poaaeulon. NORTHERN HIGH vmf the corner on Beva at Is a raally cute S-bedro( e with garage ahd'fenced I .«ll .............. Mmnr ' reasonable terms. ' baseihont, oil rage, large “I daiprat-nr repairs. Only $7, down payment. Oor-wall and g'is heat -d at 112,750 C^elei ready to move WII rate on your lot or oura CITY NORTH SIDE Body and Pontlai er home In good . price you can a rooms and bath, _____________ beat, only $7,750 with low Near Fisher ■lent. Air ol xidlllon at r Longfellow School Shedroom ranch, carpeted living room, family kitchen and tile bath. Gas heat Fenced rear yard. Only $: as low as $756 d^wn. Walled Lake-3 Acres Ranch with -3 bedrooms. __ roe^tten','*!: breezeway ano att. 2-car garage.. Full basement, auV he«t .ll?^700, SfOO dov closing coats, . TO Acresr-Waterford ^RE FIND" $7,500 to R. j: (Oick) VALUET REALtOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKUNO AVE. OPEN 7-7 $475 I^N -> MODERN TWO BEO-roorn bungalow with ovor va-ocro of land naar Oakland U. Full basamont, oil AC furnoco, voatHwIo ontronco. Plastic tllo bothm|wo-car garago. Somo fruit. "Counlry llv-' log lust outside CHy Limits.’* 300 DOWN — Quick poaaeulon on thli Aroom modom homo. Located near \Perry and Joslyn. 3 large bedrodma, full baaemeni, gas hoof, now olwninum storms, tw^or garage. Ask for, Mr. Brown. "A lot SPECIAL — Modern bungalow _______ Northern HM. Full basement, aluminum tiding, attached br--- ........... ......... IBacre piott and 40 acres at $100 per 129-ACRE FARM OLD FARM HOUSE, tenant ... and bam. Sacra laka pouibia. In-taratata 7$ and Ut-10 wWiln 3 S!i»-g5ii: r* Bring Tour 1^-Hommer And grab this 2-badraom hduta In tha country. S4,7S0, t1,iM down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 4» M... nA 74.1. ^—'■ ''"'Atfigraf---------- ru^'.7?.no;i*!.rSd‘cs!! srnJ?a|?n.w«dV^ bwlaTlSw pn ScmTMw»L^ Swder _______ ^je besII^ ARE VOU TIRBO of renting? Fvt. owner has 1,500 tq. ft. bual-nou building portM locallon. Noor ^ra' now vrarahouao, one block inm new locatlen of public tchoola —oHIcea. Locatod on lha '^nmar of Komp and N. SKlnaW St. Fumithad homa luer. C-“ S-SMt. ________ FOR SALE OR RENt-COAIMER- '----Goforhy Snyc clal property y -SultaM tor cai ''“llorFBS- Wiist Suburban 2 bedrooms With 11x17 living room, B'xll kitchen, oil forced Williom Miller Realtor FE 2^3 170 W, Huron Open 7 to DORRIS )UT$TANOING BRICK BUNGALOV - $14,500. Wtth beautiful view o exclusive Silver Lake, 12x3 glotsod-ln porch, living room I3x17Vy, wlHi Colonial firoploce kitchen, 1x17, with an abundano 6-Family Terrace ' —‘el ere* convenient Body end POntlac irneus. ^1 i ISrms!'*' _LVAN W. SPRAM ^AlTOl PI 742 JOSLYN COR. ASANSFIELO -it---------— SUNDAY S SERV~~ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3-bedroom ranch home with ' basement and recreation ipe new carpeting In living roc hall and all bednxwns are c peted. Gas haaf, alumina . storMs and acraans. Lot la.O'.-. 200 leal deep, fenced WHh ahgde end trull treat. Excellent loCa-llon and the beach privllaget are wonderful. $350 dov-----*" ing coifs will move INCOME ON OSMUN Four-lamlly Incom and rented. Two 3-r WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St, Open Evenings and Sunday IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ' 1475 down. "Excellei ' luat like new. Two.,— lelow and new large twoxer EXTRA SPECIAL js- bur^Svif^vi^ atta^ Wid garage, otk floe walla, large 80x118 k ligreBth^t-'El^ mak^ the heart grow fonder. Your ^Jiminy has only been away one week and I him that way better all the tbne!'’ S^lhMun ‘^Templeton COMMERCIAL BUILDING On MS7 at Airport, cement Mock with brick front, 40xS4, at prasani divided Into 2 atoros. Smell living ^rtart alio attached' garage, lot K. L, Templeton^ Realtor oatoto and price $l2,S00. .Wa can —* down. Horo REAGAN Mdf and custom dropot through- I our. A cedor-pondled rocrootlon J room with firoploce that will ^ •make you want to Ijave a parly- -Attached garage. Lot landacoped by White Bros. 'hoYw. tochad 2-cor gortga. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD -In a 7-room homo with f baths, oak floora throughoi ceptlonal basement, 4-car i solid concrete drive, Souti shell, ooay terms. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD KENT EstablUhed In 1715 a OTTAWA HILLS - See this II home. 23 It. living rm. with fl place.- Full bath with shower. , tractive kitchen. Full baumi with gas heat. 3car garage. N( only $7,750. FHA approved Terms. <" CLARKSTON — Rambling old fai... loned home on large corner parcel. Large living rm. l'/4 baths. Full basement, gas heat, barn. 525,500. Terms. h PARTNERS — Here la a LIST WITH US -/we accept trade and In this way many mIu re suit that Would/M otherwiw. Op« $;30 a m. to * p.nv. Multiple Llal Ing Service. / , ' L, H. ^OWN, Reoitor F E 4GW ^ F E $2^0 • KAMPSEN T-R-A-D-EB “0 lop dollar In trade. So An unusual Inoemo property I cftod In Auburn Heights. Conals of 3 nice modom bungtiowa, M •nd gas hoot and completely fu ntooST plu. ab-. homa tor''ua., aoiri ja DRAYTON "puiNs^^ Tsand Contretets, 2 bargain houses Waat Walton Blvd. near I . Jl. '-f Ve will pay ' tor your old / Seminole Hills English colonial, 3 bedrooms don. V/i baths, lOVsLftvIng p fireplace, carpeting,, drapes " cor glrm SIOOO down plui Im, mot^m kl I roor^.thte( by appointment. Johri K. Irwin TH OFF JOSLYN V A good ho with full bewmoht and humor appointments you will admire, eluding blackh» alroot and t surroundings. S300ldown.. NEED LISTINGS Ayers WAITING DORRIS I, SONS, REALTORS 1535 .Dixie Hwy. 1 O’* MULTIPLE LISTINb SERVICE Since 1525 FE $-7445 s.logen, FE 2-0503 leel deep. 5^room, 2-siory Cottage. 3 extra large bedrooms, living end dining rooms both have fireplaces. Full bath. 3 porches. PRICE, $10,700, $3,000 DOWN, SHARP TRI-LEVEL ' IN BEAUTIFUL ANGELUS MEADOWS 3 bedrooms, 7Vt baths, dsn, large carpeted living room, bceutiful kitchen, bulIMn-------------- ■ 'ly rooi •ear g_____ landscaped. n homtk In I localBn. Smith Wideman NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down • ' NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month "Excluding taxes end Insurance. Everyone quallilea; Wldo^ divorcees, svsn parsons wllh o credit proWom.'’ FEATURING Wall-towsll carpeting All wood dodrs ?errnsnent hot water L ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY 525^575 ________REAL VALUE_______ 5 Bedrooms EXTRA SPECIAL ranch homa of si rooms. Drapes, carpating. Washi dryer. Walk-In pantry. Florid room and lalousla windows, ThI Is a excellent lake home. All th best of building ond workmonshli $23,500 with terms. Coll FE 8-75f or MY 2-3I2I. TWELVE ACRESJWlth-WBWnTioi^. * car-1102*80: $14,750. With terms, all FE 0-7573 or MY 3-2021. SIX ROOM. Ranch built In ... “ emenK 0» hoot. Extollonf kiteh-104x200 lot but vacant acreage. Reduced $1,400 FHA—VA Repossessed We have a comblete list ol thest tine buys avalloble. Come In 01 call lor details. .WARDEN HOME PLUS INCOME. Beautiful BATEMAN guaranteed home TRADE-lli PLAN rpurcs:'^ rh.''«Ttu’?;M.*"H*M 5 Bedroom WEST SIDE brick rancher most fabulous stroot lined wl ItuI shade trees. Large a spacious, full bourntnl, gas h«i llully esrpoted and attached e. Will trade for smoltor In good west suburban m or priced at S23,400 with S2,40g 4-badro^ laks maintained, ins - •"^"’grU iTui pTset piy^colli City Showplace city North End, close to shopping and bus. It's an extra sharp 2- S'r’F^S!!?'”^: «s.* J .SSSn'tl^latrov'.rJV'GT at l275.Blech Bros. Corp. L«tB'Acre«ge 3 a ACRES, CLARKSTON AREA, 2. Id frontaga. n,W, 10 nor vn. PE 4-4505 or UN 44010. ...........----------------— I WATT8 RIAl EStAfE NA 7-2750 1755 M-15 at Bold Eagle Lake 50X142 M'f. CLEMENS HILLS'SUB-divlslon, $W)80, Write Wontlae Press, Box 10. ZLAAk4f6H - */4-A and klt^ an film. All tor S4 PER WEEK. $359 Mxrr *2 im*si asa gl colpri. All tor /'■ • ' lUifitg l•vwml«r or — / USED DEPARTMENT / lolca of 80 clean guarantoad ^ )va>, rofrlgarator* and waihwi. I *I*M, $» up. Dining r^» d* and living room*, oil hooter*. rgain* on Now Foctory Second* And All Used Furniture ' Easy Term* bargain house buy sell TRADE ..... , 14$0 Boltiwin at 103 N. Com, of LotoysHo. FE 2-4M1 ■ MAHDGaNV. 2-piECi Liytiiid Rt^irWW^ •xCs* condition? IgOeFB »<«/»» . ircnwDtuf enbiijibioqffi; X'sa"c.n.'«'X'i PL MStO GASH TO $1,000 “'“’‘■k'o’WVU'"’'"* INSURED PAYMENT PkAN AVAILABLE Baxter 6c Livingstone Finonco Co. 401 Pontli^tiM^k Building MORE MONEY? conMlIdatlon ...... monthly pay- choleo, and ca*h to Bo .visit to »v. . cal' to PE ^70U. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac $tato>ank Bldg. HOURS: 7:30 *to S?ffSat., 7:30 to VACANT. QUICK POSSESSION. ONLY $10,750. Donaloan E SI. Banadict's school district. You'll Ilka this desirable homa In good ii.'^ir'TL'.-Zru 'rnnit' SrnStlik”W, >i~ ^'hS^^^ walls, ceramic tllo bath, expansion attic. A real buy. THISI ROLLING SCENIC ACRES, lust E. of Ortonvillo. 330* frontogo, $40* deep. 13,500, 0100 down. . TQ.BUY, SiLtET._.^_ not W. HURON Pl 3-700$ Evenings call FE 5-514$ or OR 3-1775 Multililt Listing Sorvico BRYSON IN ONE OP THE8 Humphries FE 2-9236 If no onswor call PE 2-5722 $3 N. Telegraph Road Multipla Listing Service HIITER PROBLEM Call tha commercial department torxpne ol our .profoaslwol ropr^ Motives with no oMIgotlon to you. Wt ore hero to help you w'"-yoSir real ostato probtoms and tx ness probtoms. Trading It i butinots. ' BvtAndorlon Jack Hart, Sr. Prod Hamilton Bob Oreenhalgh W. Archie Gilo* ' Rtx wonder* BATEMAN l^ootty Company - CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONB-HALP non 74 - Sun. t-5. by quick eaSh homo 1^ up to >r ^porionol ottontlon f?ll. •**• $t504 Irom Vo** and Buckner, 10 COMMERCIAL DEPART5«N'r w. Huron Sf., Room 207. -- ml. PE 27441 Dot, WO S4I23 PE 44727. ---------------------------------------------- CASH UNLIMITED^ Ixclgilyt plan. Ramodol homo. Pay pMl or currant ContolMoto Into one low n* payment. And extra caih I Mod soma. Coll onytimo. Big Construction Co. PE 27033._ p_Nft TRADING If Dur Business What Do You Have? , WE HAVE UNION LAKE — This I aero of I horn* wllh breai LOTUS LAKE - Boautiful ranch home, only 2 year* old. Jutt o stone'* throw from prlvola und beach. 3 bedroom*, I2xtl poMtod family room, full baaomont, carpeting and drape*. Large 2cer gereoe. An excellent vahie with only n,000 down. $50 PER MONTH - A homo In the country. Cozy 1-bodroem bungalow, broozowoy ond cor and '/I garago. Will conthtor ranting with optiM to buy. $00 It today TO BUY OR SELL CALL DON BRYSON, RBALTOR, MLS- Woterford Realty OR 3-1273 tpacloui carptlod I IRWIN NORTH suburban — 'SDtdtv... ranch typo bungalow wiNi many .ftoiuxe feeturee. Hoe Carpoiing, OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES en excellent 34wdroom, bath, new gei tuniace, 300 ft. tot, only $4402 low down paymoot. NEAR DRAYTQIll - 5 room both, new kltdten, well-lo-we * pel, breezewey, attached Kt rage, large lot. All tor I terms. Call B. C. Hlltor, r PE M177 or Fi 4-3770 0 Income Freperty M 2PAMILY AftARTMeNT AT ROCH-ottoh aluminum siding. S bring -i... ■parimonts < anlanctt. Ills TmprevemOnlt Is much. First coma, L. H. Brown, Realtor. Fs - FE 44544. Evonlnge call OA 2241 Ask tor Mr. Brown, “BLOOMfiELD " Woottword-Squoro Lake area . Ovoi 100 largo Volllng woodod to to chooN from. AtosT hove oil In Woodward' al Oquoro Lake Rood RORABAUGH Waijtedn Ladd's Duiiding iSttes Wooded with City Woter Aero parcel near Redtoaior In a CASH Loans to $3,000 ConsolMalo your bills with only OM poymont. No ctosmo cost, and ^tancTTiio TeXtS* ‘coSlTf" Repay ovor o Convonlont Term Phono or Apply In Poroon Family Acceptance Corp. 5th'"in4lX.1S: garago, large XI prlvqfe term. Priced le'^kw Brlcx. Pull Rentals ere to shopding ond sEirScoSl Paved Road-rRolling Drayton Plain* aros* eamo Iroi "—(Ito tor wom-ovt ba< $450 bpwi immodlal* . 2PAMILY a oportmont*. upr two down. 3 are lurnishwi. Pull boiemont, go* hoot, city fecllllle*, $17$ month Ineemo plus owner's oporttnonf. $4,000 ro> qulrtd. Payments only $75. HAGSTROM RBALTOR largo loytl lol, paved sireol Only $4,500 total price. Warren Stout, Realtor N N. Dpdyka Rd. Ph. PB 2014 . Open Eva* Till $ p.m. Multipl* Lilting Oarvlce water, storm* and icrooM I In good condition: Lquiod Roobum IL ' KV'.WWOT t. woitoh PI b-nn 4700 W. Heron” Vint month tooomo. 2room/ apartm or. Coll oftor 4 p.m.. Ft 271 S540S down, $7400 botesMO. 150x200', $1250 Good oroo wHh lake privtioge*-. Excollont dralnagq, oaoy Jo drive your own wall. $310 down. Hi-Hlll Village ' An oxcolloni wloctlon of fiM homo •not. Some on hill*, all on w1nd-Igl^pevdd *iroat*. L*** ■■• *b0$ LADD'S, INC. open lira.. 12 to $ '"■I tourant* In tha laka area. $55,N0 gron. Sell or trade lor lou than 110,000. 1042R. TRADING -A tin# eocktoll tounoo W that aver popular city of Flint. Same owner tinea 1741. ThI* muit bt, a .ma.Pi.'s.wsr^ 000 lit ca*h down or trade tor what hove you. l(M2e. WHY NOT Hiith up ihoaa 300 horM .and com* to th* trading poet of MkhF gen tor thet Independence that you •0 dqilr* In butln*** elr commer- '"bATEMAN - Really Company WILL“EX£HAN6iT My qquily M o 2bodroom homo corpoiTd living room, dining room, , kllchtn, boumont, 1W bath*, lorgo »'tl»5^',JISr'tor"^ Iroo and door oommorclot let or oqvnyAOOO. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C., Reoltor-Exchangor - ___^1011 W. HURONJ'E 21S77 RBTAUiiNT-ORWMN , i^-B4iio~EQutW-In.........hDm8 ExcoUont tocallon en bu*y M-24 • and city limtti at Pontiac. Slow laie ^!ieltillii;j'''; $i ITS* FORD PICK-UP, 175$ PI ilfttiMk wswhi fwocMcendnioii. ..., A^fithoivTgWBntS OiKiqftd. motor OM trolior. $m357 attar Annett Inc. Reoltars * ln“?utnmiu and Iwtje* iT** fwrthar kiRwiMKon 12 altar 4 p.m.- oiiiSit*' ------ 3 PiECV-WALNUT DINING i S-Hica" e1?tth*<>6«^5tntirT5C- Mnwt co^ition. Ft aw. _ 4 ^HAlfti, tABLK-TTufcH •tova, $45, ralrigarator, $70. F8 9.S1iA, AS BRAnD NiW 4-piBDe MOOBRti MahDDaWV bedroom »otlo, Boautyroit mp2 trotsi traditional mahogany lui^r , dining room eultoi ol loli, ------------------ *** 2770$. Arator. OR 3-0077....... ...... 7X13* WINi! WILTON Rl)6 AND >U«TIC TJL8** POR**‘le ASPHALT TILE .....^p 4c aa. '■ ••‘tETH LA------------- up. Braided ruge, Mr heavy rug padi 1 rug* 14.75. Pear-210 a. Pika. 7-FliCI oliKCAN PHYFORtR® any dining room ut with drop-loot toblo FB 21744. 21 INCH tv, $25. AU'TOMAViD wather, $25. Adcordlon $50. Ro- aTTOClT _______ _________ coniolo. Good oondWon, lea f»n-Ing ihanty, moionlto. Troodlo sowing machine. 4340 Middle Lake Rd., Clorketon. fRNrtrv$etrTV7-ia"is>rfW TV FE 22257. Open 77. *15 E. Walton. CorMr of Joilyn. X SAUAH "oUV WSSC carpeting with pod. FB 25447. kLL-WOOL HUNTING COAT, 42di Roosonobl*. OR 27401 otter 5. ITT5IT'?rKI15FTOftNlTDini or oppllancot wontod quickly. Little Joe'*, Bargain Houu, FB 27071. A“ SlNOlft A0t0MAtlC~Yio-ZAa sewing mochlM In wood coblnat. Dooe ombroidory, blind ham*, but-tonholoi, sow* on buttons mono-gromi, ok. Juit lat dlortor all Ihq •owing. Will accopt payment* of' $5.44 mqnihly or lull boltnco at $41.1$ otT now contract and guar-ahwe Mteinain NoectiPilnar FB ’'4S/Va'f'i RAbidi AFFUANcli 22 W, Hupin It. 3344477 kBbuf anything rOO WARt E85N^S!fLr.;^t..^‘' A Tittle out of Ino way but b lot lou to pay. Fumituro and root borgoln*. Wo buy, Mil dr irodd: Como out •p.WfWb W* Bt»ND; iTORkOWI At4il, GD66 JItlon, now motirou. $15. FB Big Values 21" TV-, rebuilt, now Fkhiro tvC ovorylhing guorantood . ON 'ho' • _ ■ ^ ’ GOOD MOUSBKftBFINg IHOF I W, Huron . Fb’**j10 riTN iii ilBi* (BftAfiD nWi, Wtr^-Vru^iia lias: • *—* tor *olo, rooiono"- - w 7 o.m, to 4 p,m "“wfiirt Buy Just Dial FE 2*8161 •n4i «S ■’SSw'S®"* ■■BSX.'SiiSrujraa "»■ ^^myOI-gUM TRUCK. J floor « r»eo«l caMiwt*, S r*- S?5S}.rVrj..tyU^^'*F'l THE PONTIAC PRESS, THiJRSDAY, NOVExMBER 1, 1963 Ml t)—la SRr.MJrsKss: guv MY>17l1,»»lf tp-ir ' MARMADUKE _ 91lMd AotOrTmk Portf 102 Now and Und Cqn —H t, rUtl Utf tniK. Ft »-W84: I MODEL OA$ AND ELEC- I------- ^ gp^ I INCINERA- FLOOR TKODEL ____ tor. *3# to $» OFF IN-STALLED. CONSUMERS POWErCO. 28 W. LAWRENCE FANCY chickens, PEACOCKS, gulHNI, phMMntt Mid . .. ‘ EiSCH. COLDEN PHEASANTS, . 8»M EJtort Rd. CldfKiton._______ PrIme''6ra'6e turkeys, - , . ----^ ^ iciwrtific lor- ' Special large announl Tfsa SX3S Foot Michigan, a» raw, 2-bedroofn, clean, ■ RF *****^ * ^Toer * less. sxsaT bath, 2 badraomt, f ^4SS3. t»5» FORD i MOTOR, 11 VS motar, ISST •“ Ford tram. FE 2-: 19» BUICK hardtop, .tul. . . exc. condition, many LaSABRB , AO06r ..... tow mlUMS, ' •xtrai. CM Naw and Used Tracks dans .M and Toma RMgatMod Farms, OXFORD TRAIlElt SALES ■ GRADED SI PER run m canH, bring a King, rari^ n. 1-bedroom -Marlettea. One of basT buys m moblla - Saa tti r - 12- a and Big Uka Road. S FOR EATING AND COOK-Cldar: Dddd'a Orchard, 2110 Saa tha Ultra modem, ST bond deluxe. For 8' X 16' wide Ganaral, home, '2 or 1 bedr< units on display right 20 ottwr paw^ 10' wktes . co#^, dll prices. Priced to »5S CHEVROLET WTON'PICK-UP. lull price. No. money (!<"■•- LUCKY AUTO SALES "Potitlac's. Discount: Lot^ Saginaw ________FE 4-2214 BUICK 1961 6000R HARDTOP, white, exterior, Dynatlow, power . alMrlna, power brakes. S2JOO, Ml • 1955 sEecIal BUICK, 1957 BUiEk super HARDydF, power steering, brakes. I owner. Good condltiNK 682-1227. 1957 CADILLAC ELpORADd ElA- rlti Convertible, a real classic In -s time. Oik 8-3111. ___________ 1951 CADILLAC. dFFER. “ good, 875. 4 lllmbeHr R| 1960 , CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE f 11961 CHEVV '/i-TON PiCk-U 682-0993, alter 6 p: Pofkhurst Trailer Sales rWOBtte LF . Featuring I 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, - ---- ■ ■■ power, 13,000 actual ' EM 1-4141. ■e s-iiii.* ■ i mOLESALE WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES All natlonilly advertised brands, savinss up to 40 per c8nl. Soap, sugar, cottee, flourt butter, cake OReBTlNis'"' CARD CABINET :z:z TON PICK-UP; hlfudl^r”< Several popular varieties. capacity), lies. Also UOOU U9«a ,ri,® 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed, Complete line of parts end bottle gas. * Wanted Clean Trailers TtSfrORff F-lOOTb TON^PICKl^^^^ ' cylinder, standard transmission, ...i ^ boib^oW -p. JEROME 1941 CHEVROLET SPECIAL • ----- '"'t car Is Only , eage, extn RGUSON, F ...OL 1-9711. ________ 1959 CHEVY W-TON, 8-FOOT BOX, Kuuei, cu,, low a. AVE., Birmingham. iry way. Only . $595. -PATTERSOM, CHEY-lOOO S. WOObWARD. I Marathon, 125 Oakland. TYPEyRiT.|^, m^ri>rW~ THE SALVATIOM AtflWV TED SHIELD STORE « WEST HURON ST. TRAol, ?*’lGgauoe‘dMiM^ ma^ num (Ilka now),. U-geuga double Winchester 20«au iral tine rifles ,TINY TERRIERS, 44-NAJt-2931. JP, NO MONEY YESI / UP TO 40 PER CENT ■/. tree cetalog aM Intormatlon sXniilmt! BEN HUR FRElziR, Ms. 1957 Dodge 2-dr, 163-2485. . .BIRCH AND FORMICA CUSTOM ■ilnets. Formica tops. -----j. Formica tops. aualjht JAiteiJala. antU-o^ '^uBle Sinks, 89J». Faucats, 89. KITCHEN INTERIORS V®NitY AND HAtib BASIN StT up. compl^, 859.95. a toilets 8W.95 gas automatic water haaiara. 84>. TIrampson's 7005 M59 —nwuSTT----------- Trades accepted, what have y Cair for details, 12 neon until r night, OR 3-4774. __________ >F00'T aluminum PICK-UP C AIREDALES, AKC REGISTERED . pupgies, OL 1-8.*“ AKC BLXCK 5 ' FOR THE FINEST IN FRESH FARM : PRODUCE, SEE Bob & filll ProduerXp.... 7605 Highland Rd. 1R -STATION PATTERSON _____ 1000 S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ' -T'N ROLET CO , 1955 CHEVROLET, RADIO, HEAT-er, Powergllde. No reasonable offer refused.’22 Cadillac. FE 4-8758. CHEVY convertible, 1956, V8, WAh^ttbUSE tLfeAlUNCl. OP- : flee dMks, chairs, files, drattltia AN SHORTHAIRiD ' 334-1805 or 138-3047. k CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN '. Cylinders reborad, Zuck n«r ■> ne Shop, 23 Hood, Phone FE I FORD F-lOO V ng box, 6 cyli istom cab, heal.., .»... ^OME FERGUSON, Rochester condition. OR 1-1216. I TON UP." SNOW ™ ..nail camper.—81.500. i4 or after 5 MY 3-2839. -OOUELE^^C. _______ _____jtloOd MA 4-*|32. TRJUSBHOLD FURNITURE INCLOD-•— — refrigerator, *—'— tng stc suite at _____ 674-1448,. lEOfitiiri iA6kHA;’like I FE 2.3876. BEEF AND AORK - HaIf AND quarters. Opdyka'Mkt. FE----- ■ I Gos I rWELL SHAPED BBAUTIFUL-»lpred - ----- — ................... CUSTOM ' stock, 4-power scope. Remino' ~ .22 amrffle, ^rTevolver, I auto, pistol. FE 1-9877. 30.30 LEVER ACtlON, 835. 30.06, ' :C DACHSHUND PUPi, 810 DOWN Stud dogs. FE 8,2538____ TRACTOR SPECIALS: ' , USED 85 UP; NEW lEROME FERGUSON, 1958 CHEVY BlSCAYNE,' STAND-348. $40d or best otfery .pood dWWi 1=^4-3244^-------- Tra CHEVROLET 2-D5oR 6 STlCK . go g--tawrence:-^E-3-7 Bottle Two lOO-pound cylinders a mant, 812. Great Plains Installation equlp- oaln In quantiw. O Seymour Lake Rd. ( 'tmS! 4 — _ WOOlKSCH HUNTtNG . coat, sue 40. OR 3-2845. : MbsSBiRO tOHGAOOE OLD ACTION BOats->AccMsaria» n. 65W211._______ JUET - STATibiN-WAb-- HEATER, WHITE- ’ POObLB,-BUFF, I. 860. OR 3-6222. iKC FOODLES, PARAKitTS, canarlas,_JLsfirPet supplies. UL and finance. Hartland Phone Hartland 2511. it Stendlsh on M-76. SPORTSWAY AQUALUNG, REGU- ^l¥FEF¥tFi Attention Boaters! DON'T WAIT-OON'T HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNT! R OUTFIT NOW— LIQUIDATINb CASH AND Parry V Groove Mag. 4x8 . ' V Groove Mag. 4x7 .. differ Dreyer Offers he most Complete One-stop con for oil your sportsman needs. / "bedr^ooIIa'outfitting 1763 Dixie of box spring rldo room and 1 St Be mdiy«d out. ding for other b 1 P?e1ni Birch 4 X 8 . 8 DRAYTON PLYWOOD .Ttil: lathe, metal turning with 812.95 attechments; wanted. UL 2M14. BASSETT PtJ^ _ .._ reesonable. OR 4D271, ’ CANARY SINGERS, MAh ■ FE 2-3905, 227 State. ■ Ehihuahuas - —BOATS MOTORS TRAIL-ERS LAY-AWAY AND TERMS MERCURY-SCOTT-WEST BEIJD Boat Motor Storage CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES _ ~. Walton 9 to 6 FE 8-4402 Fspeed trar ,Tuli air b new Tires. 35,000 0' fhis engine; exf-- FERGOBOW, » -or Ol 1-9711, MONEY DOWN. 824.75 per mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. i CHEVROLET IMPALA- 1958 CON- 'S engine, tri-carb, pi —..., _nd brakes. ■—^ —-Condition. 682-2424. JEEP gon, radio and heater, automatic, some rust. Full price $495. Call Mr. O Hare for furthar Inlorma-,tlon. pirmlngham Rambler, 666 S. Woodward. Ml 6-3900. saw; dresser; space heater; dog 8*11*3*73^ leymnfiowerj(; — MATCHING SOFA aN6 bHAIfc coffee, and end tables, dinette ta* ble and 4 chairs, daek, all like new. Make otter. Days, FE 1-70SS. Bve'8 FE 5-3434, ■ReW AND USED CARPETING FOR seM. W* speclallie In carpet Clean--Ind and repair. Avon Troy Carpet Seles, 1850 E, Auburn Rd., Rochet--............. R. 052-2444. iron'isr tfraintT' Plastic, and gtiv. for water. Black for gas. Mueicol fiamlt AOontcaJm^^lyr 156 W. AAont- O V1 E CAASBRA AND PROJEC- tor combination, Wl“------- ' $200. 33A6007^ , ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, weeks old, I male, 2 females, apiece. A8A 5-1894.. FRIEE T6 GOOD home 2 KIT- T. SPORTSMAN TRAILER. , 8550. Sleeps 5. Gas s" ' ‘ ^ll heater. 65 Summit 51 ISJA-FOOt^ ALUMTnUM TRAILER. and 6UNSM1THING _^Ydj^e^d^ tr ”' |4^W TRAVEL TteAlLEtti M on disiiflay — AIro Flow» Frol-Trotwooda WolfO/ Garway, "BOAT STORAGE » CHEVROLEf'2-DOOR. 6-CYJ.IN" ange and Trap Shootini COLT PISTOLS GERAAAti SHEPHERD PUPPIES for sale. 674D233. GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, CABINETS or custom. Call us first. Day ]ht. 334 63». 6|L HEATER, MANGLE IRbNik, FE 2-9360. or night. 3__ PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 Orchard Lake Rd, . . -----------------iRgg?' RENT f Dreyer Gun and Sports Center, ers. Some u.,.,. ...----------- ------------- 8250 up. Hitches Installed. Everything .tor trailers — we have ft. Special Trailer AND hauling INSIDE OR OUTSIDE UP TO 26 FEET. BIRMINGHAM — trailers - ,______ )tes on «----------- ---------- rrailer storage. Jacobson Trailer Sales, 5690 — 3-5981. wtlMami 0, excellent condition. F &VBRSTUFFBD SOFA AN6 2 chelrs.-»D^ condition, PE 4-4123. iCNbE, 825. RiPRIOBRAtbRS 820. 21" TV,, 825. Rebuilt vacuum cloenert, 816.95 and un. Rebuilt wethers, Iryoer guerentoo, 869.95. Michigan AppiroDco Co., 3282 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-BOIL _ __ IeFrWrator, m P^ectric tee our cabinets on display. 1055 W Huron. 334-0926. Af1«r 6 --363-^tj. Dlecontlnuod formli electric hot WaVER hieAtER, A NEW GRINNELL PIANO " ~t RIGF.. „................ in April. 8140 ON. Slaopt for door huntore, FE 4-2M9. REMINGTON,- automatic, 30.06, ----- — S-jjlj, SELECTION, OSBD SHOT guns and rifles. Free cate purchase, Ben's ' 4-5141. IS •• - FOrB Hi I Loan ONIce, FE PARAKEET, BABY MALES,' 8 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-6372. M6CLB& Ake ttBsiiVBWien^- POODLES, AKC - MINIATURE male, 6 weeks old, 8IIV“ ' cot, 80S to $115. 087-4059. trie d , 825; ( ., AIrTemp oil burner guii iontrols, 4 years old, ABC * “A 6-3979. love, 825. FE 5-2766. V. Harris. PRIOERAYOR, fROSLEY-SHEL EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT ' room — gat fired bateboarc -y^^e^wIMowt. 8120. Thompsons, paymvms app>y it yuv i $2.00 pull downs, 81.55. Irragulirt, '■hlV' facton PluorosMn GrjnnMrs camping trailer ers are equipped ytH stove and heater. 31',.-_r— — Mary's Pure Oil Station. 333-9016. DSmirsiriBSfir^^ ......'piV: PoOdiesS. Dachshund, Pekingese, mixed breeds. .=E 8-3112 Hunt's Pet Shop PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD AIRSTREAAA-LIGH-fwEIGHT ■ TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner frailer Sales,! 3D98 W. Huron (plan to loin one of . Wally Byam't exciting caravans). NOW SHOWING The New HoMy Travel Trailer and Truck Campers, also Star Camping Trailer. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie HWy._____MA S CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Got Up to 25% Discount! Larton-Oue-Chetek EVINRUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIRS ANO(REFINISHING "Your Evinrude Dealer" Harrington Boot Works Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 HASKINS Useif Cars it CORVAIR Panel, like new, b HASKINS chevrolet-oldsmobile US-10 at-- Clarkston_____ gon. 8995 full prize. MA 5-5071 193 S. Saginaw' LUCKY AUTO SALE^ 'J^ontlac's Discount Lor DOUBLE DECK PONTOON BOAT; also row boat. Best oNer. OR i 3-7343.____________ S. MY 3-1129. KITCHEN CAMPBR, jasllr*- ‘ - pups, tree to good homi PU"REBHD~SilMESE » SPECIAL Mre.!TMt‘.bi:rn3’3*tsi'is H}{ give. Mlbhlgsn Orchard Lake. _ _ _ PANELED^TRljCK VO, COM-pletel) reconditioned body and me- . .... >-6^ BUNDY CLARINE-ir, B-F^LAT. doVlidhte. __________ be seen at 3505 Auburn Rd„ or 5ll UL 2-2125. * metal SkPsI bindinqs double boots .MM. FE $><520 olMr REGISTERED BEAGLE HOUND) for sale, good hurder. MY 3-1690 attar 3:30 p.m.. sIXmESE KjT^ENV WJREBRBD, iilaily, 6 ply tlroe, new beam uuiy battery and paint lob, $275. 12 Geugo Browning 5. thof eufo-matlc shotgun with solid rib oer- :s WMIIanls. PE 4-6433. 'siaWffl «*. Innorsprlng nj»'tr«w. ~wr IprII l-oteco'dlhotte sol, 4 chrome chairs, hl2 ISl ttclOd5d'%ll “■'"'"wYMAN FURNffURE CO. 17 B. HURON PB A4981 t$ W. PIKE FE 2-31M ilkoBft *laMT NIBOCITjETup GIRL'S bkTycCC easy spTn her. Remington typowritor, very ____oneblo, OL 1-6455. _________ GARAGE SALE. FRIDAV, SATUR- Avetion Sales auctions WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M. Wlll-O-Way Country Mart, 813 W. Long Lake.Rd. Ml 7-3469.__ ' B 8. B Auction salEs EVERY FRIDAY ------- EVERY SATURDAY ---^RY SUNDAY Sporting iMiday. 210,000 BTU oil >/4 bag cement mixer, 8" power saw end bench. Many other Items. 4019 Quarton Rd. "* -* Telegra^. mi 0-0UU4 Free Perking ... (Acrois from Birmingham Theater) WMntlFlSRSANr^ excellent condition, $600. FE 4-8202, alter 5 I GREAT' LAKES HOU8ETRAILER, '^New All-Electronic Organs 2 manuals, 13 pedals; made by an American manufacturer. ------ rOMATK fE'N-VBAH "WrniYLON - IN- Idea corn picker, .......... KIMIo Mlth. IM miles with bi - Dyke, ........ 28. ST 1-2524. rNB'WsTfavireoYoiRLs .rEREO, 1 Y^AR OLD, WATER 4-8422. __________ Dsib REPRIOERATOR-Excellenl condition, recent model. *' ____ 85. 2 eeml-formels, 673-t478, _________ OA8 FORCED-AIR FURNACBS- t’Toife*'""*" ' MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tflegreph Road (Across from Tol-Huron) FE 2-0567 pRNOllEmMjr^^ Full allowance If purchased laior. Gallagher Music Co. mafic . OR 4>0271. In Lepeer will be elojBd Ihe^lest two weeks of Ootobor. Reopen Monday, Nov. ,4th with rock-botfom pricoe on 1963 factory dei^s - r¥’.vsi?w'r';'.imp trailer see us Noy. 4th through Nov. 9th. Open dalw, Apache fac- CdMPLl'fE STbeiK 6f klFLES SHOTGUNS. • -----“• 2:00 P. _____ (I Types - IS Every Auction -Tr?de, etall 7 Days ■ Welcome Holly Trailer Soles 15210 ^oily Rd, Holly ME 4-6771 NOVEMBER SPECIAL nodals, 16-foot Tewas^ s«lf-ined, 811695. 13-fOOf r Arlsto Traveler, 8795. Go^ell.^.Xretler,. 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550. AUCTIONEER. FREE INFORMA tioii. B. N. Hackett, EM 3-6703. FURNITURE AUCTToN SALE 7007'4 BROWNING GUNS trade. Barnes - Hargraves 742 W. Huron. , ____________ GUN REPAIRS, SCOPE MOUNTING, all gui graph ,. rur?-“s);'el^ .GOODYiAR, STORE N S. Cess OAS FURNAF)='p^|®? .._ater's,'allJizcs at bargains. Thompson's, 7705 Af gas space heaters, a at baroalfii. Thompaon'ij elm A RiMINOTON- .300 lovage w Hams peep and shells, $70 and Wesson K-23 M.R.F ""“'•J, •« north Main on Sat. Nov. 9, at 1 p.m. .6 rooms Of complete furniture and small hand tools nnd garden tools. Mrs. Mery Hamper. ProprIetOf Paul Hllman auctioneer. oFnESAl fArm auction;’ sat. Nov. 9, 1963, II a.m. Located 2-mlles north of Hadley on N. Hadley Rd., then V< mile west to 4906 Merlon Rd. 22 hewd of mostly Jersey cattle from Curtis' Candy Breeding, t* cows, 4 helferi; 2 Surge seamless milkers; produce 2200 bales hey; UNO ^les straw; 400 bu. oats; SOO crates corn; 25 ft. corn silage; 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor; Case VAC tractor; Chevy ■ * t^cCormlck IS diK good lewelry National Ba Right Campers, Wolverine and rel trailers. HOWLAND wyMan's ^ USED BAROAIN store Fiwi rogistretlon for your Thenksglvlnji turkey RENT' Sond-Grairal'llirt r,.,,.... Lapeer, ...... ............... _... .Allton- Prop. Bud HIckmoft — General ■ Audlotteer, Oxtord, OA 8-2159. Apt. size gas stove ............Jir M" gas stove ..........}" Kijece Living rm. suite • ■ ■ 1-place sectional sofa ......... Guar, electric relrigerator I approved 809.95 value, 839.VS and M*,** mori^. Michigan Fluoreieenf, 3»1 Orchard Like—16. _________ j hot^water boiler and CON- ' ■ ; approximately 5 years oM ,™J(N BTU with new gas ' co : f A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit AL'S landscaping, top soil, block dirt fill, gravel r"* FB 4-4228 Scott L1K8 R BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, __________ * “ I, gravel. Mel's Trucking, 2-7774. 'GIANT AUCTIOH. rumitura, building material, w fowl, doors, tractors, cabins links, applldncos, m»nv nth«r its - Saturday Nov. 9 Intiqttes , ^ lovalar, 84S, FJ W«L_________ _ I TR6NiR,' ft6iLil skates, apt. $5.00 Bxi?^lFH'''F A mDnth-- long at... !P.er.i HEIRLOOM STBRLINO eiLVERS i s«» GSaAlL ANflQUE OROAN^ ry. Exc. condition. MIsc. Iter iitH;wss.diM 'ft .a'rit'ss'w. »4„ ONLY $75 Glass Lined ^ Sale MleMfla^ See model KQIWC.. wjth ’Vtiurs.’a iNo. Many tinw wTl PLYSCORD cash AND CARRY ■ 8:8 {481 Baldwin . PLOMeiNS .TSAft^AHpt „PEJ »L(wr.w7«i.®... Grinnell's ..... FiRhrterPTiSfLT 810 dellverrt.^FB 4-6«l. yards, 8ia*de{ivered. FE 4-6508. PlSiniA—LTfK^^ ^1^, sand, gravm, till dirt. OR_ ........... ....... Lane Cabins, Welled Lake. PRIOR'S A U C t I O N,' CONSIGN-ments accepted. Wed. thru Sun., 1^5, OA e-1260, 3637 Lokevllle Rd. STOP-READ THIS 70S west Lifetime guarantee. Custom-built models. Turbo - quality, all self-contained......... ........ . Plate service on hitch Insta HOMER. RIGHT Motors Inc. .... CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-\ vertible, V-8 engine, automatic, \ lower steering, radio, heater, whiter walfOT-Whlte with rod Interior. Only 81,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. WINTER STORAGE jacks: SAYS"^B PRICBS^ARI RIGHT, ON CREES, and FRANK u can GUESS wtthm :e$ on trailers you » •a Equalizor hitch, i SALE - SALE ".Renfdl Units" Worver-' r TERRIFIC SAVINGS vii^v tpke and Sea Marino si^w at 5. Blvd. FE 4-9587 Dixie MOVE UP Highway, 1 PRESS by hand In Hoiiy, mien. Holly Trailer Saler 5210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 , Open Dally and Sunday lESULts OF SUMMER' TRADING ------ .... ...„. ^^to^W5 TERRi'fIC DISCOUNT AT T^Y'S Marino, Keofto Harbor. ^3660. STOWAGE AVAILABLE FOR BOATS and motors. Special prices on wit*-ter tune-ups. Prices slashed on all remaining 1963 Xarver, Traveler and Steury booH, Evinrude Ihg new 1., MN'S SALES New Vellowstohos I jntalned ahd OXFORD trailer SALES ; mlla south ol Lake Orion on M24 2-0721 TRAVEL TRAILERS Ayalair—The new light weight, sell as Brava soft contarned tri ELLSWORTH AOTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. •FOOT HOUSETRAILER, SLEEPS _6._Alljiai. A-1 Shape, 682-2637. 50X10 MOBrLE~H6ME FURNISHED 77 USED CONN SPINET OROAN feodCeaKofairFiiel ^n5"o.l« PiifPL«nrwariy,--i|^ oak and maple. PE 1-7020. Hall's Auction Sole Clarkston Rd,, Lake T*i I fM. NOTICE ftock and roll tooh-aga dnneo, with ........, every Ftldoy night et , I Ha{|'7 AucUon^ ' ALL, 2542 Pontiac Lake Rd. at 1 Rock tovorri. 1958" 30i8' TROTWOOD. ' I...A «• irwt ce Plante-f reet-Shrubf 81 -A Pete-Himtlwq Of f iw Wurlltzor Plano Model 10 arly Amtricon with bench opio ........................ I TOY POX OR CHI HUAI (either sox) brooding ago or to swop lor 1 UKC toy lox brooding ago. NA 7-1931. wX -1 TREES, SHADE TREES, iprucb, pine, tir, yews, erhorvltae, hemlock, mugno. Dtgyi7i. Wp'RTWNoTfA NeXT ’ Davlsburg, 634-«96!, «r“ '-- —....................'tions . Riding InsIrucllOi I. Oroupi; welcome. HORSES BOARDED m“1W“piNT^«iCB<5fr6N. prl^ low. Metemew 6?t-24l7. HAY, ^TRAW, ORLlViRtD; Al*! 778 yoH LeltO Rd., FE A I. Must sell. EM 1960 10x50' ColortKl' fixtures. Boxlnj down payment 'ng you? CHECK these tremendous _ .-1964 Models- 66x10 liMtsom ... 50x10 2-bedroom S4x10 1-Bedrpo.m .... Sun. 1M ______ 9AOABMirT9rTrBYTd-FfK A-l cond. Get heel, 84,500. ! Country jsrer“y., South Lyon, C 'her feature*. ‘ A iteai at It et 71 Terroce In Estate* mobile home* lly. 50220 W. I Mile Rd »,m. or weekend* cell ____ .), Ol 8-1401 alter 6 p.m. WDiKN 2-bedroom, IronI kitchen with waiher end Jr'*''' "Ji* •ervica, tree eitlmetes. Alio parte ecceiSrles. Bob HM&ljwo^ Mobile Home Hwy,. Drayton Pielne. OR UlOl. Winter Inside Storage ^•^*%RS^RA^LEr'o B, 2527 Dixie Hvyvr_ ) M ton pickup, \ ..JH CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. Powergllde, radio, healer, whitewalls. Turquoise finish. Only 81,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WQOP-WARO AVI., BIRMINOHAM^I . PATTERSON -------LET CO., * WARD ; 4-^».__ passenger wagon. VO engine, I INVEST IN THE BEST! '64 THOMPSONS - sea-ray -STARCRAFT — MFC, BOATS "Hot Ones" — '64 Johnsons PINTER'S BGATLAND Lay away In terms. 1370 N. (^k^FE^09M (9-6) filw 1964 JOHNSONS ARE HERE. Owens Morine Supplies 396 Orchard Lake____FE 2-8020 Auto insurance 104 '64 OWENS a MODELS Foreign Cora : CARS AND TRUCKS Ime. FE 2-2$M. WE NEED CARS Top Dollar for Good Cars. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ,, 631 Oakland ave. Marisfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 $25 MORE iiigh grade used car to iixie ‘ftlihwav.'* Ph^ ^ioo JUNK CARS trucks vrtintad. 673-0659.__ I-WToEIuNK CARiYiND“f^^ wantad. OR 3:293B, LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. AUTO INSURANCE FOR SAFE DRIVERS . $23.50 QUARTERLY COVERS ALL THIS F20.000 liability, 85,000 Property damage^.-Jt^ medical, 81,000 death benetits, 8100 ded. collision comprehensive and Service. FRANK ANDERSON AGENCY 1044- Joslyn Ave- pE 4-3335 erglldn, radio, heatef, whitewalls. Sunlan copper finish. Priced right,-Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. AETNA CASUALTY 5,000 liability, 81,250 medical, 81,-9 death benefit. $20,000 uninsured Dtoris. coverage. $11 QUARTERLY 2 cars 817.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY icle Mile FE 4-0589 105 OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking tor a cai Kenau "=NAUL. ---- :NAULT RO PEOPLE'S A____ OAKLAND______ ____FB 2-1 Birmingham trade 1962 CORVAIR COUPE, 4 - spe transmission, full price 81295. V low peymen OLIVER RENAULT 40 E, Flko FB 4-1502 ■ 1959 SIMCA, GOOD CONDITION, -. 5125 674-U ... _____ 1962" TR3, EXCiLLiNf ^CONOi-tion, extras, will sacrifice at $1,650. FE 8-9967. 1963 AUSTIN'HEALY SiSRITE, 7,«X) -actiMl'mll«s;'-talie over -poymenTr i955'~VBLlswS6lW: nr',”?INE wkJn^ condition, good bodij, 8550. fwlrOLKSWAdEN, GOOD CPnDI-tlon, 8700. Alter 6, 625-4101. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, SI'*"*' ' die, while sideweils, _F^ ^74M. 169 Wdite Sl._ __ 195o"AUSTIN HEALYr Likfe NiwI 1958 VOLKSWAOetT NEW OVER: *-|l, engir- -' ' - MM* 1958 FIAT SPECIAL ROADSTER, not many of these around. 25,000 ------ ■■ ■ only $695. Easy terms. PATTERSON . _ ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735. 1961 * VW, FE 8 4055_ FE 0 4056! WANYED - 1963 WHITE 6R 0RAY|1 Grand Prix. FE 4 0122. ____ IIJUNi?‘^^^SI^TOW.. . . TOP S8.CALL FE 5-8142 ___SAM ALLfN I. SON INC._ CallfbiTilo^hlpment CLEAN, EXCELLENT rnoior, rtAu*t Mil, $200 lor my ns^.' L.ak«vm« Rd. oA H OPEL, «AD|6, HEATER, Clean, low mileage, 1695. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES dlo,_he*fer. Rack. FE 2-24i rtio'CHEvyri, STANDARD TRANS mission, rebuilt motor. 8900. FE i960 CHEVY BEL AIR 4^oor, 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heater, turquoise and white finish, like new, one year warranty. -Must sell) LLOYDS 6670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, MA 5-2633. FREE-50 Gals, of Gas ________ with car pulchasa__ _ . 1960 CORVAiR ‘t-DOOR, POWER-gllde. Radio, heater, root rack, folding seat. New tires and brakes. Good conditlon. $87^82-3061. _ >60 CHEVY"6, Bi'SCAYNE'2-DOOR. I, 8795. BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercury 20 S. Woodward Ave. 1961 CORVETTES, RINI'S glas. 975 S. Lapeer Rd O’-lP’'- f..... HASKINS Used Cars •1961'CHEVY Bel Air XUtam V O ei gine, Powergllde, radio, like ne maroon finish. HASKINS >61 Cl 16,00(1 ...... _3k5590. _ ■ - _ . 1961 CORVETTE, NEW SOFT TOP, CADILLAC There Is nothing prettier than a rose, nor any Cadillac prettier or nicer, than our 1961-bea.ufitui ro*,* colored sedan wllh matching In- $2695 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC i Ml 4- 1, MIchlgaf) n£!^^KOT|an-gars, green and white, vary -oiSajj.. II VW ptiuxa Wagon, red and white' I DauUS Cab Pickup, gray. AUTOBAHN Motor Solos, Inc. , New and UmiI Cara 106 6677 Dixie Hwy, ____m. jr 'TOP DGLLAR PAID" FOR '/clean" USED CARS" GLENN'S 1963 RIVIERA, POWER STBERIND and brakes. Call after 6. FE 4-9Q6I. 1962 buiciT INVicrA TONVlftYl, 8I45E. on HOII. , HAUPT PONTIAC 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-pOOR ’’fadtr Wrimtta throubtwuf I Your, old car dgwn. Ilo, healer, automatic trensm L ------- -'-srlng end brek' ■I beauty ter « erlng, brakai, ri drive It -i you'll buy It. 948 MERCURY 2‘door with t» heater, standard trtnimiMlan, r perlecf, NO MONEY DOWN. PONTIAC 44toor hardtop, W ................ . Interiqr, a ________ ______ Interior, :, power steering, briki Your old ear down, STOP It LET‘8 DEAL TODAY Houpt Pontloc V One Mlht North et U.l. IP an MU JL\ THJI PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER t, 1968 NtwMdl IM Cm ^ w»n-*2r- LLOYDS, tm Dtefc MwY.< Ctorto- 6ols. of 60S ' (MPALA^MNYBiTI- FORD n Oakland A' MI01 1962 In^jMlo ' I t a. TTm condition price, only $2095 Pontiac Retail Store 65 iMt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ewivriMiwurjir otier.'Fi^ sSiMf' CHgVY SUFgR, SPOI^ or "*taerln3'"and' brakes. Ra^, heater. Mh»ewall^ Ll^ B"en fin-. “ HASKINS Used Cars 1M CHEVY impala Sw hardtop, V-a, Powarglldj HASKINS ' CHEVROLET-OLOSMOBILB US-10 at AUAsiMi ....... MA sson ... WSt IMPERIAL 4000R I^RDTOP c^ttkmlno. radio, haater, >rtl^ £Si«» HAM. Ml 4-PS5. Ha diOftVAiB a666A m^IR er’itwtaoT^lldtoOw^^j^. Easy te^r PATTERSOl/ CHEV-role”ca, 1000 s, wooo^RO AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Imp CHEVROLET bel^air; — VI tnpln», ftandard shH.a SUM‘^^'ternkL PATTERSON 4-^35. \H7 CrtivV CONVERTIBLE Kitsani;^ l«»«UA, V> 10,„»f fS brakes. E fE 4-3W. ,rE 4-3W3^_________ . - < biff enffln^ -* seats. Llkt .™, yaar warranty. :1a Hwy. Clarfca- LLOYDS DIxl REE-50 ‘6ols^ Gas 1963 Chevrolet Corvon m h.p. engine, heavy doty snocn. Priced to Mil. , Van Camp Chevrolet Milford ________tl*® iOMCHEVY'FTTOP CONDlflbN, 0 cyl. stick. over payments. 1963 CORVAIR J-OOOR, STAN6a(i6 SMSd71 US-10 at M-1S --------H5vaTTBS5S 19M CHEVY. ^ ^ hardtap. Powarglktw radio, h^- w siriE^sgii CHEVROLET CO-I99LS..WOOO-WARfr AVE.7^T*nmMGHAA«. Ml 4-zm. ________ 1903 CHEVROLET . IMPALA 1-DOOR hard^. VI engine,. PpwergJIde, I---- - ----- PATTEI Ml 4-P35. / 963 CHEVY II -Standard shHI, ri wahs^Wd-MacI 93. Easy HEVROLET ARp AVE. CONVERTIBLE. HEATER, WHITEWALL jTR^ absolutely NO THONEY down. Payments ot $26.75 per mo. Sea M>. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. - i960 FALCON ' DELUXE . 2-DppR, *!!”!• Whltevrant,^xcel- Easy/Teitro. fAJTIERSO ____ Raven black ... fl995. Easy terms. PATTERSON XHEViROLET CO., 1000 S..WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml ■ 6-2735. 1963 CORVETTE STING «AY, Turriat' Ford, Ml 6-7500. 1960 FORD STATION WAGON, 29,000 actual miles, automatic, — heater, new tires. $795 Call Mr. O'Hara for matlon. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3f00. I960 TBIRD hardtop, 2;D^ $3,695 Easy terms. pATTERSC CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOO WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, i S CHRYSLER, POWER, A-1, $250. money down, aasuim paymeM of $$ a we»k. LIquIdat'— , . Saginaw, FE 0-6091. 1962 CHRYSLER door sedan. * OR 39716 a 1960 Dodge 44oor 3S.» i.?W '001 N. Mlliil4t., 1r«S90. DOOR HARDTOP. 1952 FORD, STICK, GOOD MOTOR arid body, radio. FE OSIIS 1956 FORO, 312 CUBIC INCHEs, ^ low mHaage. $150. 1957 PLYMOUTH, Red, $225. ---PACKARD, Clean, $225.__ PONTIAC Hardtop, Nice, $295. AL'S MARATHON ^ FE 09225 125 Oakland f6rd coUntrV sedan iSi^ ----- a^ he^, lull price $395. 171 S. SURPLUS MOTORS 1950 FORD, STICK . -7 Ford........... Chevys, '53-'56 : '56 Pontiac and Ford .: Xilp. Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 19711. 1959 FORD STATWN Merathon, FE 09225, ABSOi-UTELY down. Paymanli of $21M f Parki^at Harold laia' pcRfaTbOoi, vo. automat- ic. $665. EE 23225. 1959 Fp 4 6' VO, AUTOMATld parT paymimt.'^ Ramblers-Ramblers Under the Floshing SATELLITE We're In Orbit Ovy The BeautHul ‘66 Hardtopa AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ........REAL SHARP 2-DOOR HARDTOPS '60 PONTIAC, Power. X, 50 CHEVY, 6, automatic i\57 PONTIACS, Real Sharp. 4 DOORS AND 4-D00|[ HARDTOPS '62 CHEVY Impala 4-Oood Hardtap, V-a. automatic '61 CHEVY Blscoyne. iVA'ult '60 CORVAIR, 6-Ooor, Automatic. CADILLAC of DIxIa and TalaBraph. heaterT $1,250. HASKINS Used Cars 1963 FORD Style sWe Vk-ton plek-op, black llnlsb. HASKINS LUCKY AUtfll^SALES "Panllac's DIscouilLL^' S. Saginaw \#E 6-2216 FORD STATION V sengar. Odoor. AuT' ....jslon. Radio and h reasonable. 363-0696. J FORD COUNTRY SED^, V9, omatlc, sale priced $095. Call •.0'H.ra;.wc^lt™na^^^ down. Payments « 1 hardtap, V-0, CrulsX-Matle, 1960 Ford 2-Door .. radio, heater, 1^1. $tal -ansmlsslon, yours tor only $7 Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER____________ Ot- 2-f22’ 1959 FORD, V-0, STICK SHIFT. 1961 Ford Fairlane RS-^pI E*r"ot!* 1** . fAfTp*0!i' eggs: Ml FALCON 6 DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission, Ih sre 961 FORD 2 DOOR, RaOIO, HEAT-ErI A U T O. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL JJRES^ABSOLUJE- LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $33.75 per mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 6-7500. FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAG-»„ 6door, V-S, Crulse-O-Matic, power steering, «Wilte, 5 brmd new tires, extra sharp. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. _ ,-------- 1961 FALCON AUTOMATIC, R^-dlo and heater, .whitewalls, excellent condition. DdN'S USED CARS, 677 S. Lapeer Rd„ ORION, MY ORD 1962 XL C. engine, 4-speed t black, excelientcor^^x—— ter, whitewalls. Only $1,795. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD LLOYfes*66TO' Dixie ''Hwy."'cia7k^ ion, MA 5-2433, FREE-50 Gals, of Gas h car purchase TEMPEST SEDAN SHARP 1 YEAR WILSON WARRANTY ' ; $995 ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADItLAC |«* N. Woodward Ml 6-19 jBIrmlngham, Michigan IBILE : “'‘''Krs'-Bss”' 195t '‘LVkAciutH. A^AWtre^ $175. P« l^TLVMOUttf WA66fl. Birmingham Trado POB BORST Llncpln-Mercury DIxi* ^2633. FREE-50 Gals, of Gas with.Car Purchase (^ryster-Plymoulh 912 S~ Woodward 1955 PONTIAC, NEW TIRES, BAT- #gOod tranip., chaOp. FE i Marvel Motors iMTEE 1943S..... Any makt or modal You pick It - wo'll tinonco It You call or havo yoor doalor call FE 64966. It'S oasv , COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK lor. $160, FE PONTIAC 1961 BONNEVILLE COUPE sharp' I-YEAR WILSON WARRANTY $1895 EO DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER RAMBLER JEEP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT See Them fodayl BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch' 6473 Dl^lo at M-15 .... 'VlSrV.“wOOOWAHD"AVE.’, BIRMIHQHAM. Ml 6-2T35. VALIANT hardtop. LOW ■■ igt. Soeond car. 11,375. LUion ), BXL-T6I6 $794$76r IMAN'5b ^^o'lNEi and brakei, — USSrJ '■'fl.'i' GOLDEN COM- age ear that looki.and parw Ilka a new ana. Ouarantmd„ writing for a lull yaar_and It It priced at only $1495. Easy PONTIAC HARDTOP. $156. FE g3637 156 WjNtlXC CfiNViRTieLI, new top, tiros, oxcollont runniM condition, aomo b6dyLWork.-SMG^ i5s7 POTiTiAtt JiAKi: clean. EM 3-5011. Coniay--------- 195$ PohtlAC STAR CHIEF 2-D06r hardtop, powor ahwrlng tion. 19« C LUCKY AUTO SALES _ "Pontiac's Discount L^' 1959 PONTIAC 6-DOOR. $550. owner, OR 3-193$. 1959 PONTIAC 9 PASSENOBR WAO-^ ;. $1460. NO c Birmingham Trade 1961 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Ct.. tibia, while With a matching tm, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and tvakaa. Power windowf. Sharpi $1795. BOB BORST Llncotn-Mercury ---Woodward Aw. 1961 Ponfiac tatalina^ 44oor automatic transmission, hoetor, $150 down, $52.42 per 941 PON 11 At t«IMtin« » hardtop, Hydramatle, power Only $1,795. Easy farms. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO., ' WOODWARD AVE., I BIRMINGHAM tRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor worranty. s Pull powai' I9M Buick 2-door hat 1962 Buick Elactra 4 1962 Buitk 2-door hat FISHER BUICK New mi thodr Cin r 4-OOOR, AUTOMAi Ml TBMF«T^ “WAUTO-Sir "Pbhtlac'i Olaeount Bimiingiram Trod# BOB BORST 1961, RAMBLER AMBASSADOR -piawar ataarlng. brakat, buF fan -tranamlaalon, ‘ ____l!lM!Sb.?BM5Wr m okAUb PAiy, fULT? i«!l!!l!no“a^5e.»^6-,7»r3" rust, baautiffi no money oownv $26.50 ~ call Mr. O'Haro,, wir t..... ...... R CONVERTIBLi, $Tr Suburban OMs, 565 S. spare, Weod- “ PONTIAt " 1963 7 CONVERTIBLE \P0WER FAaORV^ARRANTY $26Wx,^ ED DOWNEY ^ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 4-DAY MONEY BACK guarantee Nbw mi Uiei Cm ------ cradB masaow.„l» ELBljl J lar. Tolu 1959 Rambler Custom i«#> .H..J«aln St. ROCH- These Are All SHARP New-Car Trades 1959 Ford 4-Door wHh.ys angtao, FaaJO-Mafle frjWF 1959 Ford 4-Door with vs anginr. FonFO-Matle tranF 1959 Ford 4-Door with va angina. Fa ■ , heater. mission, hi Stock Ho. It 1961 Ford Fairlane 500 24oOr, VO onglho, Ford-O-Mof-le transnrr—'“ **■' for Stock 1961 Ford Fairlane 4oor with i# Jwtty^|i00 8o!T ChryWar'^lymoolh.^l'oM r* M.ln «.^OCHbTtER OL 1-®» ”"fE 6-3520 ION. Main, Buy Your New Rambler or Olde fr6m , Houghten & Son tain, llechoafor Ot 1 absolutely NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY--- JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR Full Price PoyWkly. 1961 RENAULT ....... 1956 CHEVROLET Wagon 1957 CHEVROLET..... 1956 BUICK Hardtop ... .... 1958 PONTIAC 4-Door Hordtop 1958 CHEVROLET ............ ...$597 . $197 ...$297 ...$197 ,..$397 ..^397 $4.27 $1.60 $1.60 $1.60 $3.05 $3.05 PLUS MANY OTHERS-NlD CREDIT PROBLEMS Appllcdfion Either In Person or (»y Phone liquidation lot 60 S. Telegraph Across From Jel-Hjren Shopping Center dent) you ti r purenaso. . S3#f5 ..................... $lff5 1563 BONNEVILLE CMvartIbla 13055 W61 VENTURA 4 .... SoNNEVILLB hfrdlop . 1563 PONTIAC . 1563 CATALINA. Sjebr ..... ■— LaSABRE 4jflor '... LaSABRE 2-dOOr ... CHEVY 41562 Coupe OaVllhu while, black and Whmt Intarlor. All OaVllto power accessories;' 'TOW MlWail, $3595 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1562 Chivv Cdrvoir Automatic, radio, . 'iivA Maut-'ciaec; 1561 Ford Oalaxit 2 radio, heatar, aul $1355. <560 Falcon slalkm door. $655. 1560 Ramblir Classic, oH* W Cholca Of ». roort. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. '5f OLDS $1 4Door, Automatic, J H PONTIAC 4-Door, Poww, Like STATION WAGONS 'M CHEW, V* 4Door, Automatic, *|y^TIA€ F ' ‘WfORO 4H3oor, V4, / >M CHEW, v-d, 4d)oor, Power, t TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS If You Wont 0 S^iorp, Cleon omll "Dependable Used Cor, See Manifield Brothers Before You Buy KING'AUTO SALES . 1964 BUICK TRADE-INS : -SPECIAL- 1961 BUICK LeSabre 44toor Hardtop, power alotrlng. brakai. ■‘adto. , le heater, beauiiiul burgundy tlnlah, with a white topi Reduced to 21*73. P, -SPECIAL- 1958 CHEVY Wagon ‘ .. with 6B .- NO SIDE NOTES U _ NO CREDIT NEEDED S NEEDED - BECAUSE , Wa’ Handle Our Own Ptoanclng TODAY'S BARGAINS. iautomaite" stido hilIman . il Can Meal or Boat 0 KING AUTO SALES Opan 5 AJW. tof.PJW, OMIy - 5 A.M. 7 P4A, lalviday Double yy Checked Used* Cars 1962 SKYLARK 2-Door Hardtop, Power .. $2087 1961 BUICK Special 4-Door, Yellow ond White $1595 1961 DODGE SoilBca 2-Door, Automatic, Blue ...........$950 1958 RENAULT 4-Door, Radio, Bucket Seats .............$ 495 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop, Fawn .. $2295 1963 LeSABRE Convertible, Power, Sharp .............. $2997 1963 SKYLARK Convertible, White Buckets, Burgundy ...$2688 1962 WILDCAT 2-Door Hardtop, Red Buckets, White ,... $2495 1961 RAMBLER Clossic 4-Door, GrMn .............. ......$ 995 1959 RENAULT , 4-Dpor, Red Finish, Shorp . ......., . $ $95 1961 OLDS 88 4-Door Sedan, Power Stoering, Broket......$1888 1959 LoSABRE Wagon, Power, White, Red Trim .......... • $1376 1963 INVICTA Wogon, Loaded with Extras .......--------$3495 COME VISIT RU^ JOHNSON'S WE^XEND SPECIALS 1963 GRAND PRIX-DEMO KhtlbeHy blue with black Intarlor, power itoOF Ing and brakaa, till ataarlng wheal, aatoly traction, automatic, aliwnlnum whaala and huba, rear tpaakart, light group. DISCOUNT $1,000 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC-DEMO Sedan "770", scylindar, automatic. Thia It • low-mllaaga'ear. Ilka naw» RIDUCID $600 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN-DEMO Catalina, fhltr ono.ownor, towHUlUngo, i^lto Ing ond brakot, radio, hoator and whitawaiie. Sdoor hardtop, 7pd and whito beauty, buc3M» Mtta. witoitiatlc, >odlo and hoatift whitawaiia, Bxtra Iharp. DlacowM^ Pr.cw.toa.il., $600 All new 1963 Ramblers left in stock will be sold at below invoice jtrico. Come in and,bargains. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA $1995 1961 RAMBLER WAGON Radio and hootar. Extra iharp $1295 .1962 RAMBLER. Wagon ' 4 $995 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Vltto. Power ataarlng $2895 $1995 $1895 1961 TEMPEST SEDAN- $1395 1962 CHEVROLET PICKUP $1595 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA ^Door Hardtop with powor i Ing ond brakot. Solid bluo ownor, priced to aall at $1995 •1962 TEMPEST COUPE. $1695 ' 1959 PONTIAC A real aharp < $1095 1961 MERCURY 2-DOOR $995 BOX SPECIALS $1195 OLIVER BUIGK (Homo of the Double Checked Used Cors) 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 GMC CARRY-ALL $295 1957 FORD WAGON $189 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP ^$595 1957 CADILUC HARDTOP $695 1956 DODGE WAGON $495 1956 FORD PICKUP $195 RUSS JOHNSON ■PONTIAG-RAMbLER -DEAMER loke Orion M-24 at the Stoplight . , MY 3-6266 i> J' .. I.:' 1'- THE POXTIAC PRESS, TirT'RSDAV. XOVEMRER 7. 19fi3 D- 17 —^Today's Television Progrdrns— ^rami furnished hy ttatloni liit«d in thii coluhuf or* iwbioct to ehongo without notic* TONIGHT l;ll (2) (4) News, Sports (7) Movie: '‘Life Begins at 17." (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 1:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 1:51 (2) (4) National Ngws , (7) WeaOier, News, Sports (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) French Through TV ;.|9 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) George Pfef. rot (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Tombstone Territory (56) At Issue _ ^ 1:30 (2) Password (7) (ColprlSFllntston^./ (9) Movie: .^BevolUn the Big House.” (Hte8) Gene Evans , (56) Beat the Professor 1:00 (2) Rawhide (4) Lawman (7) Donna Reed (56) Beyond the Earth 1:30 (4) Dr. Kildare , (7) My Three Sons 1*00 (2) (!^ial) Bing Crosby rPLUMBlNG" 1 DISCOUNTS l 3-Pieco Min SET; OnlyW* ■ NEW TOILET *18“ ! EXTRA SKOIALSl , |LsiM6ryiyayATriai...tt9.«l> Mr' ! ttsMesstteel Sinks.... 122.911 f 9aMiTabt.lrrag. . ..SIMeaa I thswsr StsN wWi trka.. $92.96| I isit-ln Wash lashi «t JS m j |2 9ait KWehes tiehs $2.96 apl % !Si auKMasnmsM WlKUMBIIIfi; I11^8.UQINAW ' ! ri 4^1111 •rFIMm I I weiiiMST.Msrji.i B rilsinHkw USED TV BUYS 12Va" Ambassador 16" Admiral f|9»s 16" RCA f24*« 17" RCA 21" CrosUy 21"Munfz •84»5 21" Zonifh •3995 21 "RCA •39** 24" Wostinghousw •«9** 24" Rhilco •79** CASH 9f TBHMS 10 DIHBB SETS iO-DAY-IXCHANGE ntviLtoi Ei 2-2257 HSITM n SIS E. WAltw llvi. COtNIR JOSLYN OPSN 9 to 9 (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Zero One 2^30 (4) (Color) Hazel (9).Parade 10:90 (2) Nurses (4) ((}olor)-Suspense Theater (7) Sid Caesar-Edie Adams (9) Wrestling ' 10:31 (7) Fractured Flickers 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, ., . Weather, Sports ---------- 11:29 (9) Lucky Scores 11:25 (7) Movie; ‘‘She - Devil.” (1957) Mari Blanchard 11:30 (2) Stave Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Johnny C< Lately.’.’, (1943) James Cagney 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) Meditations 0:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 0:30 (2) Siiprjse Semester (4) Classroom (7) Fiinews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Gingier 7:05 (2) Fun Parade. 7:45 (2) King and Odie 6:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo • (7) Big Show “ 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Home Stretch.” (1947) Come Wilde 6:45 (M) Great Books 8:50 (9) Warm-yp 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- 11 :!• (56) Children’s Hour 11:25 (56) On Hearing Mu.ic 11:29 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys -11:55 (56) Tebcherama FRU)AV afternoon . 12:66 (2L Love of Life (H) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 lt:» f2)r-Newr-------- 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict jap’s Round/ 9:00 (2) Movie': “The Sain in London.” (1939) George Sanders (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons (56) AIL Aboard for Read-. ing 9:36 (9) Jack La Lanne 1:35 ( 56) Young Artists at Work 16:69 (4) Saj When (9) National S(:hool Tele- (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News : -“v- (56) Our .Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 1(1:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) Stay In School 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Pricn Is Right (9) Romper Room New Hollywood Scenario: How to Be Hdppy if Wed TV Features 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance i 4) Conversation Piece ^ (7) General Hospital (9) Movie; “Slim.” (1937) Pat O’Brien, HenrjPPonda 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy 17) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:60 (2) Password (4) (Color)'people Will . , Talk ' (7) Topper (56) Adventures'in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors ; (7) Day in Court , 2:35 (56) Your Health 2:55 (7) News 3:06 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish I,«8son 3:15 (9) News . 3:25 (2) News 3:3# (2) EdS= of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? SO) Friendly Giant . 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (S() Movie: “Dr, Cyclops,” (1940) Albert Dekker (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:06 (4) (Color) George Pierrot ,> (7) Movie; “Charge of the Lancers.” (1954) Paulette Goddard, Jean;Pierre Au-mont , .. (9) Larfy and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His EYiends 5:55 (2) Weather By EARL WILSON | HOLLYWOOD —. It s a mad, mad, mad world on the sun-, bathed shores of the Pacific—sure enough—but I notice that :n one way Hollywood' isn’t so crazy.; It’s reducing its page-one marital split ups by a device which might ^ come known as “Divorce, Hollywood Style”--actually, it’s an avoidance of divpri», Two famous couples are doing It, perhaps more. They stay married, but thanks ' to Jet travel and wwltl, th^e^er^ - the'iame ^rt af the world at the same time .-except, perhaps, at holidays or on much-publicized occasions when their togetherness is reqnir^.“, ‘ There’s never any mess in the " papers. Everything looks dandy. It’s getting to be. the sophisticated, continental way.. Oirthe uther hand, it was refreshing.tQ see the Joe E. Browns celebrating Mrs. Brown’s birthday with a family group at Dave Chasen’s. ' How long are yon married?” Mrs. Brown asked me. ... “Soon be 28,” I said ... “We’U soon be 46,” Mrs. Brown SUM ... then Mrs. Brown added, “Joe bought me the prettiest ruby ring. But it’s too small. He thinks my finger’s the , same size it was when ho bought me the. first ring.” ★ ★ ★ WILSON Jazz Inside and Out By United Press International DONNA REED. 8:00 p. m, i7i Former regular Shelley Fabares returns as, guest in “Mary Comes Home.” DR. KILDARE. 8:.30 p. m. (4) Couple are celebrating coming blessed event, but' cloud hangs over their head. Wife (Miyoshi Um'eki) li radiation sickness in bombing of Nagasaki. Yobths Plead Guilty in Store Owner's Death DETROIT f/fi - Four youths pleaded guilty to second-degree murder yesterday in the fatal shooting of a"drug.store owner last Jun^ A tridl on a first-degree murder charge was to have-started" ^Jip'^Recorder’s Court for Howard Hughes. 17. and his brother Jerry W, 19; William Flowers, 20 BING OIOSBY. 9:00 p. m.'(2T Bing’s guests include Buddy Ebsen, Andre Previn. Caterina Valehfe^ ‘ pAkADE, 9:30 p. m. (9) “Jazz—Inside and Out" fea; tures Woody Herman and orchestra. [{tosamond Wiiliaffls. , SONOTONE I I 29 e. Cemall FE 2-1225 I Strviees and Suputifs fqr «U HEARW6 AIDS SUSPENSE THEATER. 10:00 p. ip, (41'Fathef (Robert Ryan) learns that daughter and three' college friends, have b^n-picked up- by police far a-deatb resulting from their .joyride, is shocked to discover they don’t even care. ONE-OF-A-KIND SAU, tHE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. , Jack-Cassldy, Uke a good husband should, met. Shirley Jones, signi-on a leievtsion screen ot, the Fdit Bliss DWfimers. at the airport with a limousine, champagne and hors d’oeuvres!a burning Buddhist monk ini group, which convenes . . A famous romantic-type male movie star had a facelift,! Viet Nam so impressed a men-j ^yery two years, is the nucleus but it was unsuccessful ... Cary Grant’ll build an all-aluminum tally unbalanced \ 47-year-old' „f about 240 rocket men who lionse he designed himself > j woman here that she poured helped develop several of the house he designed hlmsett. i «asoIine on her clothes and set‘United States’ earliest rocket Richard Burton and Peter O’Toole, who got friendly ^“*-ing reported. weapons and .space vehicles, the “Becket” filming, want to make another movie together . . daughter and neighbous | ‘Seven Days in May” will open in a wjest coast theater fori put out the flames but the worn-one day next'month, making it eligible for a ’63 Academy Award an was seriously burned and . . Blind singer R5ky Charles makes his moyie debht in “Ballad hospitalized. | in Blue,” in I.andon, (He was sent by agent Milt Shaw . , . i | Julius, Monk’s elegant "PJaza 9" show may do a one-nighter in i Carnegie Hall . . . Dancer Dorothy Grazes of Trude Heller’s who’ll be Playboy magazine’s first Negro Playmate, was oncei a nroddf»iKfldak.------------------ ----- ■ j •k -k it i LINCOT.N PARK IjP - Mrs, ' ! Vila Goss, 28. divorced mother TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The best way to get a woman to | ^as blude- ,drive carefully is to remind her that in case of accident the news-1 ; T ! la l . . leoned to death ye.sterday with a i !F iT" TT r i 9 r r W" nr r r r Aickoss 1 Mr, Downey 7 Moral wrongdoer 18 Form a notion 14 Small space 18 Poetry divisions , 18 Fuller’s plant (var.) 17 Trainer of Saibutel (Bib.) 18 Musical .syllable 26 Lamprey 21 Is displeased at 25 Perfume 28 Pith Need ^ Deceased Fobk prong 35 Billiard shot 36 Bridged 46 Musteline mammal 41 Allen .43 Rocky pinnacle 46 Wine vessel - 47 Uriel 56 Idolizes 58 Greater 56 Epitomize' 87 All 58 Swaps 59 Looks fixedly DOWN . I Small I'odents 2 East Indian woody vina 3 Italian painter / 4 Make laCe 5 Ear (comb, term) 6 Arboreal homns 7 Demons 8 Anger « 9 Educational group (ab.) 10 Proboscla ) XT r w 87 r 7 11 Swiss measure 12 Stagger 19 Scottish sheepfold 21 Black birds 3S Before Tensile strength (ab.) 24 Dispassionate Deeds 26 Journey Sumatran squirrel shrew 29 Cozy spot 30 Container 31 European river 35 (io off (dial.) 37 Symbol for.nitbn ' 38 Fhiito out 39 RlvWBIrrler 42 Parts of churches 43 Pastry 44 Streaffi ln Germany 45 Feminine appellation 47 Mix 46 At thia place 49 Greek god of war . 61 Redness (dial ) 52 G0llk> Idfial.) 54 Emmet 55 Musical direction Answer to Prevkns Puzzle Woman Tries! "“'‘''OMti-nersSet for Two-Day Meeting Fiery Death i HUNTSV1U,E, ; More than 100 Ala: TABT"-“ pioneers of RAvFrs Rp|Piiim (APi-^Thel'‘®^'“^*''y missiles gathered RAVELS, Belgium (AF) Hie sight, on a television screen of. Motorola Console TV 27’’ Walnut ‘275?? Divorced Mother Dies; Ex-Husbond 1$ Held _ paper stories’ll mention her age. , WISH I’D SAID THAT: “The White House, ” claims Bob! e^-husband, l Orben, “Is a place where the Kennedys get together once m »j Richard W., ,T1, was jailed fori while to compare luggage labels. | investigation. Police in this De- REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Politics is getting so darned ex- |troit suburb said they found pensive that it costs a, fortune just to get beat.’’-Will Rogers./Goss kneeling oyer her body I EARL’S PEARLS: We’re -coming to Thanksgiving, the day [^•**‘ * when millions of Americans finally do something about their weight—they increase it. , 1 .. , ■ ---- -—........., Six-sevenths of the iron ore Robert Q. Lewis recalls that he’was so poor-as-a chiM , ^g^d for- st^ had to save up all summer to get weighed.’,’ That’s earl, brother, i making in'the U S. is carried on ^ ' ithe Great lakes. —today's Radio Programs— WJB(76b) WyizQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) Robert a. Lee WCAR. News, Joe Becereiw WPON, Bob L«wrer«.e Show WHFI, News «;««-WJR, Siiort) cIoW,*6e« Shafer «;M—WJR. Business News f:3« ‘WJR, Dimension CKLW, Tom CI$Y , WXVZ, Joel Sebestlan -;4»-WJR, Choral /:nd—wjix. ^,1 7:45—WXYZ, •iH-WJRj World Tonlahf Hockey: Detroit V4 CKLWs Joe Gentfiil News i/'cifir’pvb WCAR. IHl'JlcKLW,' T( 1l!jiliwC?!R!’B. ( public A Clei Music wwj, wuilc 'til Down CKLW, World- Tomorrow PRIDAY MORNINn iiW-WJR, News, WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, Newsr Sheridan WPON, News, Ariz. Weston WHFI, Ross, Music «:J»-WJR, I WXVZ, winter I CKtW, Joe Van. I ll:JC-WXYZ, Winter, News I FRIOAV AFTERNOON I, Dale T 7:0»-CKLW, I ' T“bv, Da.»'“ ;:3*-CKLW. News, Davi ■'1T^WJR7-Nows,---»ua*t. CKLW, News, David t:30—WJR, Mysic Hall t:#*-WJR, News, Harris CKLW, News, David WCAR, News, Marlyn WHFI, Naws, McLeod ♦t3»-WjR, Lee Murray WWJ, Grand Old Opry 1»:«*-VIWJ,^New^- ' WXY2?*'Bre*a8fasf' Club CKLW, J WJBK, h WPON, h WHFI, Naws, B WXYZ, Naws, Joel Sebastian W.IBK, News, Lee WPON, News, Lawrei 3;MM:kLW, Davies * WCAR, News, Sherldi J:3i-Wjn, Music Hill 4;.M-WWJ, News, BCA-ZEMITH COLOR TV Buy your color TY from a zorvicing dnolnf ■ •xporionca in Color TV; COLOR TV PRICES AS LOW AS ^399 FREE GIFT FOR COMING iN TO SEE OUR COLOR TV SETS! FACTokr AUTMORlZfO 6nem ilAoii. i BCA A 2IMITM SIRVICt: tvs to 9 P M. . tii WilT mWWI-Aoifnt from Mtw Nit OWob FE 4-9730 7 niiR SEE THE BING (5ROSBY SHOW T6NITE AT 900-CHANNEL 2 STARR IN O C AT E RIN A V A L ENTE PLUS ANDRE PREVIN with the young Americans '-^'SPEI^L QUEST STjAR“^P<^PP^ PRESENTED BY IfONTIAC AND PE I " . ,v' ,v -vkv. .. \ D—18 THE PONTIAC : THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1968 Xomedian Finds Money Fun Alan Kings at the Top, and He Likes It S may hf ihft raffc: but I of the coiri^m to^ay. Alan NEW YORK (AP)-In each of the comedian always survives;" said^ the last three years, comedian One of the biggest problems I tion as a business executive. _______ ‘Suppose you want to do a luTfHrmust afsQ func- i television series. Right away cation rights, residuals, who’ll own this and who’ll own that. “’TlijJ* has to be planned be-6re,yo® fOre.yra Wl’ite your first script, or get your fifist laugh. “It really isjnjt funny.” Alaii sighed, grimaced, then observed: "Or maybe that’s the funniest I you start negotiating^syndica- thing about it all.” Zip Code Use to Get Reward From S. Claus HOUSTON (UPI) - U good little children include the zip code in both the address and return address of their letters to Santa Claus this year, and ‘***»fBi^Hhem by Dec. 15, the Hous- pn polt offices promise a reply. 1 Oi» of every five henchmen ^ -’post office said Santa’sjis a fr-"’*-Nde at the North Pole is1 ■—- helps explain humofr'-is ca’s . - ous inc^^jjes. BOYCE But in » field \yhere few things are more frightening than succesis, because success usually means you have to run harder and more scared to stay on t(^, King is something of an anomaly. After 21 years of long steady climbing to the peak, the Brooklyn-bom comic finds success more pleasantly sahsfying than worrisome. QUIT RUNNING “It gives you a chance to quit running so fast, to__quit. trying to eat up the world, to spend at ' least 10 minutes a day thinking of the other fellow,” he said, while relaxing between chores. “When I was a kid, I wanted to stick, my hand right down . into the world, and pullit inside out. I didn’t care about anything or anybody,” he said. “But in time you learn that money~ln -tl« pocket not only gives you joy, it teaches you that you have a basic respon-sibtlity to the other fellow,' ilnd you lose the desire to eat up the world. “When people achieve a cultural or artistic security in their work, it ought also jo help them become better. If ybii go on trying to eat up the other person, you’re bound to come tip with nothing.” • ' BLUE COLLAR King, who describes himself as “a blue collar worker in an art form, functioning like a truck^ driver in the entertainment business,” excels at urbanely lambasting the <^ly foibles and ymctuous h^pocfwies bfiife. “But I’m not e^violent^an-^ just an emotibnal mfm,” he ' said. I ' “If you eeUiieople to laughing, you set mem to thinking,” he said. “First I git mad at something, then, l\ttilnk, evyyl else is probably mad al^t this too—so it rnustlw funny, “To be funny, ^ thjng haa to be true. Only you exaggerate it a little, as if you were looking at it in a Coney Island mirror. - That’s the comedian’s form of poetic license. , J’Bid tbe-djstmiion doesn’t destroy the truth—it merely highlights it.” Aian disagrees with those who think Americans are losing their sense of humot. “There may be cycles when singers or dancers or cowboys 1;. MEN'S WEAR ^ IMPORTED SHARKSKINS by CUPPER CRAFT WHEN APPEANANCEt COUNT - Ihii ii • tlw luit you cm count on. TTi» tich'Iiokiitg imporjod Ipbric .it as dislin|uished loi ils tppoKahn u it»lor its unusual waanni quilitias. Wf hivM widt choici of models, piHeins and colon. It's a to suit yoursall at a vary spacisi »69^' ILOOMFliLD MIRACLE MILE Uao YmV Socurlty or 0«r. 00 Day CkiV|o Opan P:30 'HI 9 F.M. “STARTS TODAY.. 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WMMKjr ■«»•• PtnMi* cauuM* tt 'iumwt Vrktpy ‘ VOL, 121 NO. 284 THE PONT * ★ ★ ★ t T:^B PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963-^8 PAGES - ,vmTZD*W^^fmm. \ 4 WWen K/7/ec/ in 1-96 Crash Four roofing workers were killed this morning when their car rammed into the rear of a truck loaded with 44 tons of steel where it was parked on tbe-shdulder of the 1-96^ freeway near New Hudson. ^^0 (rf the dead were Farmington Township resi-----------------------_ jqJjjj p Martin, Tax Chances Ul>-Poniney Siees Better Outlook After Detroit Meeting DETROIT (*)-Gov. George Romney said he thinks “The outlook for basic tax reform is more favorable” after he met today with Detroit and Wayne County officials. “I am encouraged to think . we can effect a bipartisan agreement,” the governw laid after conferring wltn Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, Councilman WUliam T. Patrick, who also is chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, and othorf. The governor said ”It would be necessary to puike some reasonable changes” in his tax reform package to meet reye‘’ nue requirements outlined by, Detroit and Wayne County as necessary. ' *" .1,-'' * , , ■ Romney ipidl Cavanagh previously disagreed qi) how much re^nue J^ney*i program would cost the Oity of Detroit. In answer to' a question, Romney said after today’s meeting it would not be more than ^.S million a year but would be more than |4-S lion. NEEDED VOTES Roniney has been unable to gain needed votes for his program within the majorities his Republican party holds in the legislature. He came here in hope of lining up Democratic support. Newsmen were barred from the jnMting.- Leonard Milliman told newsmen, “You will be briefed later,” and said the meeting Would last “as long as if Is fruitful.” Milliman is Romney-’s press secretary, WWW Republicans hold a 23-11 majority in the Senate and 58-52 edge in the House. HAS REFUSED The Senate Appropriations Committee, i>y a 6-8 vote, has refused to report out Romhey’s income tax bill for floor action. l;. , rr®P|V'A;': f fortlstD AUdf ' I FutOrjght [' ate dorte cutting Mil * v f' , \ Housing , pA^i4i. Ailiei axdhct nto»e So-> vVrt delays of cenvoye - ..... 30, of 21215‘Flanders and John L. Sammons, 25, of 22474 Tulane. Also killed were William R. Thompson, 21, and William L. Osllins, 34, both of Detroit, i-* * ■ " th’iver M the flat-bed truck, Paul Q. Esl^ 25, of Fenton, Boy, 16, Held for Shooting in Walled Lake Police Besiege House \ for Hour; Youth Out 'tbvKill Someone' SIEGE ENDS - Sheriff’s Detective Ray Bills (at side ddor) entered the home of Charles R. Morris, 16, in Walled Lake at 2:30 p m. yesterday. An hour-long siege by 15 police and sheriff’s deputies ended a few minutes later when the boy was taken into custody. Charles had locked himself in after the fatal shooting of is-year-old Kenneth Beebe from the window above the side door. The truck's parking lights were on when the death car smashed into it about 6:30 a.m., police said. DRIVER NOT KNOWN Driver of the car was not determined, although police indicated that Martin was the owner. The four men were headed lor a roofing job at the Olds-lle plant In Lansing, ac-to police. Tkiy verp of a Detroit roofing ooMpiny, Martin andNsgmmO(M were dead on arrival at M^eFson Hospital in Howell; 'Diompson and ColUns at the University of Michigan Medical Center In Ann Arbor. ^ ' w W' W Oakland County Assistant prosecutor David F. Breck said there vras no indication of negligence on Estep’s part. Rocky Ihrows Hat Into Politicql Ring \ Murphy Goes to New Post Clerk-Regiitor Quits, Will Head Auditors Daniel T. Murphy reslghed as Oakland County clerk-register yesterday to become chairman of the County Board of Auditors, effective Jan. 1. As chairman, he, will be the c H1 e f administrator in coun-r government. The chairman’s . duties are being expanded to , include planning tions in the future development of county government. / Murphy said he expedi^to make nis Initial recommanda-tions Ip the following areas: • Setting up better ccimmu-nications between all county departments to Coordinate over-all program of more efficient county government. W ' w w , • Expanding data proceim-ing methods to accomplisH a more efficient day-to-day operation. • Establishing direct communications with business and Industry to keep them hotter Informed of comity programs. • Further assisthig local communities in doing their jobs at leap^jpost by their efforts m such fields as tax assessing,, public works, and a new community mental healUi im. phy will take his reoom-(Contlnued on Fage 2, Col.4) ALBANY, N.Y. lB--ijov7Kfelson A. Rockefeller declared his formal candidacy today for^hje Republican nominatipn for president. In a prepared statement. Rockefeller codpled the long-expected announcement of candidacy'^i t h another anticipated statement -— that he would ei the New Hampshire presidential preference primary next March 10. The 55-year-old governor became the first Republican to announce formally ftat he wanted See Story, Pago 0-2 Rescue Men After 14 Days in iron Mine the nomination to oppose Democratic President Kennedy next year. Rockefeller’s six f minute prepared statement was read to a Mcrowded audience of newsmen in hfs massive, cere-' menial office on the second floor Of the state Capitol. Reporters had been advised in advance that no questions would be permitted. it' .* it Following immediately on the Rockefeller schedule was flight to New Hampshire for the governor’s second visit in three weeks to that key state. EARLIER EFFUiqr Rockefeller showed interest in the GOP presidential nomination in 1959, but abandoned that effort before reaching a formal announcement. In the battle tor the nomination. Sen. Barry Gold-water of Arlsona holds a long lead in public opinion polls. BROISTEDT, Germany (AP) —Eleven men iftsre rescued today from a flooded iron mine two weeks after they were entombed and given up for dead. A huge drilling rig broke through early today to the gallery 183 feet below the surface where they had taken refuge wheh a dam« broke Oct. 24 and flooded the mine, leaving only a few air pockets. The shaft was reinforced by steel tubing, and one by one the bearded, haggard men,, were brought to the surface in a bomb-shaped rescue capsule. * w w They were located !?unday and since then had bean' supplied with food through'a shaft less than two inches in diameter. FIRST TO TOP Heinz Kull, 51, was the first miner to reach the surface. The survivors were offered their first real coffee in two weeks, and sandwiches. . Pledges Near Area UF Goal \Only 1.5 Pet. Needed to Reach 1953 Mark Only d\bare percentage point and a half^today stand between the amounrxpledged and the 1963 Pontiac Area United Fund Two major employe group cdptrlbittionl, fv^ FIsbor Bo^.^ Division and GMO Truck & Coach Division, have upped tOtaT ^j[|ections to $765,548, just shy bf the $776,700 goal. E. M. Estes, general campaign chairmap, said both plants exceeded Their assigned quotas. , At the same time, Estes said, the size of the employe gifts endure that the over-all United See Photo, Page B-14 By Jllit DYGERT In custody after a per-lice siege of his home yesterday, a 18 - year - old Walled Lake youth was being held today iu the slaying of a young con-} struction worker He didn’t know. \ The boy, Charles R. Morris, had locked himself iif his house at 920 Ladd after the fatal shooting. And 18-year-old Kenneth Beebe was dead because he’d been arbund when Charles, as he told police, “wanted to shoot someone.” , Charles was graM^ as he sat at a table drinking a glass of milk at 2:30 p.m. Sheriff’s detectives Ray Bills and Gerald Gadt and Capt. Leo R. Hazen made the arrest after, an hour-long siege. ^ The three officers found a way into the house as some 15 Walled Lake policp and county sheriff’s deputies were preparing . to throw tear gas bombs into the house. if * it Beebe of 46759 Vineyard, Shelby Township, died of a wpund in his back from a 32- df juvenile authorities three years ago when he bi admits KILLING - Charles R. Morris, 16, who admitted shooting^l8-year-oid construction worker from a window of his Walled bqke home Wterday, gives a formal statement in the county prbsecutor’s offipe. | 'Trouble Old Word for Charles i^orris : ■ By GARY Lf TtIORNEN\ \“A kid headed for trouble . .x. and fbund it.” That’s how Walled Lake Polfce Chidf James A. Decker described "Charles Morris yesterdaV after the youth fatally shot a young constniction workW. Morris has had- several scrapes with the ITw, according to Decker. He said the 16-year-old first cantinued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Beebe^ have six other children, Robert Jr., 21, home bn leave from the Marinos; Clark, 16; I John, 14; Gary; 8; Nancy Carol,/jp; apd Donna Marie, 5 months. I James Van Leuven, assistant director of the county Juvenile (Continued on Page 2. Col. A) Partly Cloudy, Chance of Rain Predicted in Area Partly cloudy with a chance of showers latd Friday Is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s forecast for the Fontiac area. ' Temperatures will dip into Ae low 40’s tonight, Aen shoot for a high of ST tomorrow. Showers are expected toi end Saturday wlA temperatures turning cooler. * A mild 47 wak thp low recording in the downtown area befohe 8 a.ih. By 1 p.m.. tern-peraturps hsjd clunbed to 56, T mm ■f- ■ - - , . , ^ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1W3 re Roadblocks fxpected by^Kt . WASHINQT(M^,(AP) - Defr pite their bitter 'prbterte, the Western Allies aqpect Ae Sovleit Union to throw more roadblocks across the highway into\Berlln. This was reported\.Wedn«8day by authoritative sources iSfter the Allies had accused hfosclr~ ' In a diplomatic note of arbitral, and unjustified action in ddhy* ing ah American Army coiivoy for 42 hours. The convoy whf finally waved through Tuesday night. Neither the protest- nor the fact that the Americans eventually were allowed to proceed means that this gloomy chapter of U.S.-S0Yiet relations can be closed, authoritative sources warned. They said that top officials, of the administration agree the West must expect ^ similar or other harhssmento in and around Berlin. This is the result of\he first, hasty assessment of tl^ latest Soviet attempt to makh, the United States, Britain France accept Soviet rules >n the autobahn, the highway con\ necting Berlin with the West. A more scientific evaluation will follow. ffND ANSWER aim of this process will be >1 find the answer to this question: Why did the Soviets do whhf they did, first in October and now, less than a month later, ag^nt . The 12-vehicle convoy with 24 drivers and .Codrivers^ carrying 20 passengers or troops, was held up at the Marifnborn checkpoint on the western end of the autobahn. The Soviets first requested that the pa^en-gers dismount, then said they would be satisfied if t he tail- gates of some ot the vehicles were lowered^ Both reqeusts were refused. \WorkersFace Murphy Resigns Post to Head Auditor Board \ (Continued From Page One) mendatjons before the County Boaird bf' Supervisors for approval ds the policy-making body in county government. As chief administrator, it will be his job to see tliat the policies are carried out by the various governmental departments. Previously, the three-member board of auditors has been limited to carrying out the board of supervisors’, policies, without entering too mpch into the initial planning field. For these additional responsibilities, Murphy will be paid an extra $4,000 next year as chairman of the board of auditors. ■ it * * His salary as a member of the board for the -next three years was set at $15,000 the first year, $15,500 the second and $16,000 the third. BEING PAID Tbe current members of the board of auditors are being paid $13,5Q0 this year, with no additional compensation for the chairman. Present chairman John Aus-. tin told ' the supervisors he wants to step down to being a regular member next year. He said he is thinking of re-tirfaig when his term on the board expires jin 1965. Austin is 69. Murphy, 40, Is succeeding auditor Robert Moore, 77, to the board. Moore is retiring effective Jan. 1. ★ Sr ★ The third member of the board, Robert Lilly is 46. He was an unsuccessful candidate for chairman when the supervisors reached their yesterday. NO QUESTION Murphy said he resigned as clerk-register so that there would be no question about his eligibility to join the board of auditors. He \tendered his resigna-prior to the appointment. Murphy \said the duties of clerk-regist^ have been tem-jiorarily His formeA chief deputies, Julia Maddock\and Helen Hoskins, are actinias clerk and register respectively, until a new derk-reglsterNls appointed. NEW APPOINTMEl Murphy said a neV appointment probably will beXmadf by a special committee v^thin the next 10 days. The committee prise the circuit judges, bate judges and the prosecutor, or at least of the five circuit ‘ State law requires judges and the prosecutor appoint the county register) while only the circuit are to ap^int (he clerk. h -k * No allowance is made in the law for filling thes combined position of clerk-register. Whoever gets the appointment Will have to win injthe next county' elections to keep the post. The Weather (Continued \From Page One) quiet hushed^ir of a hospital waiting room.^\ Occasionally sofneone tries to break the silence oy playing fast record on the juke box. But mostly the men, and women, slovvly drink their beer and talk in low tones tp their neighbors. Or sit staring down at the-table. TYPICAL WORKER Frank Gobi, 3051 Garden, Pontiac Township, -is at 45 the picture of the average Baldwin Rubber hourly worker. He has worked there 18 years, but it will be 19 years on Dec. 1, he adds ironically. That is the day the plant is to be completely shut down. “You know, you just can’t believe something like this will happen. And then it does. We were just about ready to build a new home by a lake, but decided to wait until spring. NdW rm glad we did.’’ But Gobi admits he is more fortunate than some of the others. He-has only one child lOt home |8nd his wife has a full time job. SUPPORT HUSBANDS I donH.know what some of these otfiers are going to do*’* he said.. Some were buying new houses. Several women hi the plant were supporting their husbands who lost their jobs a few years ago.” He works in the plant as a service trucker, moving bins of materials from one machine to another. He admits his chances for finding, another good job are doubtful. Pieces of conversation float from one end of the room. “Who’s going to get it tonight,” asks one gray-haired worker near retirement age. No one replies. YOUNG HIT TOO At the opposite end of the age ^scale is William Chandler, 23, Shoales, Waterford Townie has five children and his le is expecting another. He itiv began buying his hoific id new furniture. “I j can’t understand It,’ he saj litterly. “They’ve been puttini 1 new machinery and hiring w men right aloflg; Was M ;ing overtime just last Saturc been at Baldvirin B a press opera- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINI’TY - Mostly cloudy today. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday 'wlth chance of showet's late Friday. High today 56, low tonight 42, high Friday^7. Winds north to portheast 8 to 1!^ miles per hour today and early tonight becoming light variable late tonight then southeast to south 10 to 15 miles per hour during Friday. NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain will fall tonight In the Northeast with showers in portions of the mld-MIsstssIppi Valley and Central Plains and occasional rain in parts of the southern Plateau and noi1h« California coast. It will be cooler from the Rockies eastwaird to the Ohio apd Tennessee valleys aiid over northdfp Now England with warmer weather in the Oouth Atlantic hiid Gulf Coast states, northern Plains, upper Mississippi Valley, Lakes region and mid Atlantic Coast DEATH SPOT ~ Walled Lake Police Chief James A. Decker examines the ditch where Kenneth Beebe, 18, was working when first hit by a 32» Oflje ‘Floating* Lantern S3.ll w New 1964 SUNBEAM Eleelrio Shaver Shov#moil«r iiS'll Wl'k 5 lock»d* in blad*i, plut ntw barbar iype, «ld«-burn Iflmmer. On-off »wi(ch. SIholdi. j RIMINOTON Self-Power AV, Shavers Oi N. $eet||ew-Maln Fleer THE PONTIAC 48 W«it Huron. Straet ) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER.?, 1983 ! ■ ' BBSttror BKMUUv* f\9* Tm Buiintft WiwPitr "s.o’Gffiara, O. KMkti Judge ISiem’g Decree Merits Gratitude ,In sentencing a rapist and muiv derer to solitary confit;tement for life, Circuit Judge inoumaoK C, ZiiM merits thanks of all area citi- zens. The fiendish crime for ‘which jAMxs OosTLin was convicted was so bestial as to preclude thought o( It without extareme feeling of repugnance. Previously to the trial, Circuit ^udge WilUam J. Beer had ruled with comparable forthrightneea against a defense motion to commit the slayer to a mental hospitat The apprehension of crlminida and infliction of equltifdile punishment is the dual responsibility of law enforcement agencies and ludl-clary in proteetiny the citizenry against excesses of the criminal element. sented by proponents and opponents during an intensive campaign extending over several months. : ★ ★ ★ As with so many governmental propositions affecting the citizenry, there appeared to be sound reasoning in support of both ayes and nays. Perhaps the inost telling weapon in the arsenal of tliose fighting cityhood was the possibility of higher taxes resulting. In recent times, people generally have opposed any Increase, or threat of increase, in tax levies. ★ ★ ★ Waterford’s township status will, therefore, remain unchanged for at least two years—when the issue can again be raised. During the interim, s(nne of the debatable questions that divided township residents may be clarified. Knowledge that certain and severe penalties await enmies of society can but have strong deterrent effect on the vicious and the dissolute. ★ ★ ★ The Pbess warmly commends the two members of the County Judicial panel for eschewing the “sympathetic” attitude that is frequently exemplified in Judicial deliberations, and for imposing decrees prescribed by the cririie. Russian Actions Make No Sense Just What You Need-r Sterling Silver Shovel The Rutisians make no sense—on the sur-face-ln idiat they have done. Twice they have blockaded American military convoys going to and horn Berlin in East Germany. ^^Hiey said they wanted to count the number of troops in the convoy. The Americans refused to get out to be counted. That’s too thin an excuse for the tension caused. The Soviet actions —■ on the surface — MARlXtW when considered against what was hap- breaking ceremohies. We’re glad to know a proper topi for such rites Is available. Our own ground-breaking officiating has besn greatly curtailed because of lack of suitable equipment. The only implement in our arsenal for this sort« of t h 1 n g is a pretty dilapidated spade. But shucks. You really couldn’t call this spade a shovel. In fact, ybu couldn’t really call] this spade a spade. Astronaut To Update ShowJlizji^Ulam? Remember In the old movies whei^ the.villalnXwould hiss to Our Nell, “Pay the rent, or out in the storm you go!”? \ Laggards with the mortgage money down in Baytown, Texas, may get this version — “Pay up, or it’s outer space for yout” ' Astronaut Alan Shspabo is going Into {he llsnk^ bustoess. Shepard and two Houston inveslfors are putting up $1,380,000 to take control of the .city bauk of Baytown (population 36,000). Can’t you hear the calls from control Central at Cape Canaveral. “Alan, next time you’re over Texas* take a look at a little bungalow at 413 Spring St. We’ve got a mortgage application there.” ★ ★ 'U^ith the riish by banks to open branchoffices, perhaps Baytown will be ihe first to hkve drive-in eofvlce for space capsules orbiting the earth. TROOP PULLOUT Oct. 31—At his news conference Kennedy said Khrushchev had steadiiy been pulling his troops out of Cuba. Then it started again. Nov. 4—The Russians biockaded another convoy 4n East Germany. The State Department cailed this action very serious and “completely unacceptable to us.” There were calls in Congress to smash the blockade. ’Then late Tuesday once again the Russians lifted the blockade. The fact that the Russians twice invoked a blockade disproved any suggestion that the first blockade was a jmiaunderstanding or an accident. Why did it happen at all? Was it an attempt to j)ut heat on Kennedy to force him into compromising or abandoning the condition he laid down about shipping wheat to the Soviet Union in high-priced American ships? Was it a nudge to this country not to got giddy about the prospects of truly Was it Khrushchev’s attempt to show the wprid, particularly the Communist world in which tha Red Chinese have called the I sisters, that Moscow wasn’t getting soft with the West? Verbal Orchids to- of Almont; 6Srd wedding anniversary. Mr. and William R. Crawford ^;87th of Milford; 87th wedding anniversary. of Union Lake; 84tb birthday. Arthur Heaton of 188 Illinois; 90th birthday. Mrs. James Daley of Dryden; 83nd birthday. / ★ ★ ★ Was it Just meant to show the Russian Communist party meeting Nov. 7, that CityhoodTumedDown The electorate bf Wateriord .tOwn- he was trying to tell this to? Voters Exert Rqtht- ship hai egeroieed Iti dempcratic right of auffraga and resoundingly voted down d prOpoial to Incorpo-the toa rate tl^ townihlp a* a is(ty.. The iastie wai ably anil, we are aura, conacientiously pri;. ’ • ' /• ■; i.'. ■i ar w w Or-en(Hhia is as Valid as any other guess-was this the reason: to try to brow-. beat this country into a oonoession-Hdoce a blonade could lead to much, worse-on soniething cooking between .this country and Moscow but nOt yet revlided to the pub-.•llo?. ■ i, Voice of the "People: ■Teen-Agers Prifting Toward Degekeration’ Godless tyranny and destruction W priyate j>^ is occurring in our city. Within a pWod of one week our business place was terrorized four times by teenagers. If you are a parent, look at your children. They are the backbone of our next generation. Do yott bother to inform yourself of the drift toward\degeneration? 2837 Huntington Park - Andy CsikI ‘Without Seat Belt—but Lived to Tell IP The experts all say to use seat belts. If my buddy and I had used them we wouldn’t be here, A truck hit us from behind and, literally ran right over the car. If we had used seats belts we we would have been cut in half. They may be all right in some cases, but I’ll take my chances without them. No Seat Beit, Please ‘Little Recreation Offered for Oldsters’ More Cloak Than Dagger David Lawrence Says: A^Jamous American attorney, Clarence Darrow, once said ■ that he learned a lot from the “bum on the bench.” Any commissioner who is interested in the “bum’’ situation in Pontiac should give it a try. Franklin said, “After crosses and losses, men grow humbler and wiser” ★ ★ ■ ★ What have you commissioners ever done to alleviate the problems of our older citizens? Where can they congregate for discussion or entertainment? Would you suggest they hobble out to our fabulous courthouse and sit in the lobby or go drown themselves in the pool at this $350,000 recreation center ' that’s in the making?. * ★ ★ ★ Aren’t these old people a challenge to your position in iife any more? If wrinkles must be written upon the brows let them not be written upon the heart., 3110 Garden Ruth Hagan Elections Indicate Dem Losses Says God Intended ‘Harvest of Wildlife’ ily JAMES MARLOW Asiodatod Preii News Analyit WASHINGTON - Needed: one mind- aone. iwice iney in military con- I WASHINGTON - No matter what the Democratic party spokesmen, say publicly, they are fully aware that Tuesday’s elections across the country indicate less popularity for the Kennedy administration than had beep assumed from public - opinion polls. P r e s i dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, whenever th« election in As a public service, we pass along an early Christmas suggestion for " the Msfti Who Has Everything, It i(l a sterling silver jhCWM sW by gv. President Kennedy announced Tiffany and Company for $1,000 — this country would sell wheat to the Soviet pardcularly api^roprlatofOT groilhd- Union.} aside as irrelevant, ratic National Ch^W-M. Bailey in his statement insists blican efforts to drag civil righto into the arena of partisan ^litlcs failed to bring them victory in the northern city of Philadelphia and in the But politicians pi;ivately will, agree that all is not well. They know an emotional issue doesn’t disappear overnight and that there are enough manifestations of discontentan the electorate to cause considerable change in the voting trends next tinie in the jprthern cities. In reply to “Live and Let Live” if we didn’t harvest our wildlife we could expect nature to cut it down for us. I have seen the results of lack of food on our deer population. ★ ★ ★ I wonder if this person ever feels sorry for the animals that provide the meat she places on her table. Certainly the wild animal has a better chance to escape than ,Jhe calf that is raised to accept humans as his friends, and then is led into a corner and slugged with a mallet to provide veal for us. Does she think such animals die a “natural d^ath?” border stato of Kentucky.” ■'V (Cepyrlghl mi, N«w Yor H«f«lbe __^«nfl-wnrieveraTlMSFlk^n^Wlatioroflh7d comparable Michigan -------By^lWCItattJNDERr State attorney general investigators today disclosed they jwe having trouble substantiating the need for an Investigation here because of the vagueness of allegations made by city commissioners requesting the probe. Joseph Sullivan, head of the Attorney General’s criminal investigation division, said no decision has been made oh whether an Investlghtion is Ihd^with lfeveraT local 1^ violati^of the election Ipws” \ Ktr sAvnA rflnHiHfites ODDOSinC forcement agencies. ★ ★ * ‘The allegations are ver , '' iiie aucKauuiia am » s • y Harmon voted against the reso-vague, and anything of that lution, and Mayor Robert Lan-nature is very difficult to sub- di^ was absent. ______________ In an Vffort to substanUate allegations' made in thh formal request, Sullivan said his men “have spoken to various members, of the City Commission Eye Babe udu toon hr Studies Info Blood by some candidates, opposing Commissioner Charles H hadn’t been investigated by county officials. “ Commissioners also charged ,that information in the Hoover crime reports for. 1961 and 1962 had been “withheld from this commission.’ They said the information revealed th^t' Pontiac’s crime rdte in *thrfse years was the highest in the state in relation to other comparable Michigan cities.' . ■ vij: ■ •' • Both city ai^df State officials declined to reVe w A VI p, y w • dence had been submitted i the request for a probe. CMef of 4-H Agonts WA^NOTON Iff - Saglna' Connor’s fcH£Jiil»Lagent, Halm, has been named ident of the Nathmal /i------ tion of County 4-H C|u6 Agents. Roy Lamb, 4-H agent in Eaton County, was named treasurer of the association, which is holding Its 17th annual meeting. SAli ANTONIO, Tex. , Baboons may soon stand in for humans in an “agonizing reappraisal’’ of every method of re-, search into ailments of blood' vessels. Dr. David H. Baeder of St. Louis, in an address last night at the first international symposium on the bai^n and its use as an experimeiir tal animat, said baboons were suitable because they spontaneously develop hardening of the arteries (atherosclerosis). Baboons, Baedfer said, devel(^ fatty substances (cholesterol) in their blood like men, and the baboon’s central «« system closely resembles that oi ™"-: *‘ t * ■: Nerves, hardening of the dlr- teries and fats in the blood ap. parently are all bound up In » stantiate.” INDICATED TALKS Sullivan wouldn’t reveal who his investigators had contacted or what the allegations were, but indicated talks with persons maktog the allegations had not produced much, if any, solid evidence. “We are still checking out these allegations and cannot determine if an InvesUgation by our office is necessary until they are substantiated,’’ he noted. “We are still treating this as a routine request,, .but f hope to reach a decision o(i it in the ear future. The request tor an impartial investigation of alleged violations of election laws by candidates in the April 1962 commission election, “and other law ., violations’’ was filed Oct. 8. LESS THAN WEEK \ At that time. Deputy Atty. 6en. Leon Cohan said he expected it would take less thstfi a week to determine if evident submitted showe r the, need for a state investigation Not long after, several major gambling raids by state, federal and local police in tte Detroit metropolitan area intervened, requfring the services of state investigators. The request for a state investigation was a byproduct of the hearing into ouster charges against former City Manager Robert A. Stierer.’ Testimony during the hearing reyqpled 'that Hie 1962 election bf city commissimiefs, m investigation. U^ER " Oakland tounty Senior Assls- rentiy are an r^bCifeor K. Bar- „y throml^s, ooui inv^tiimtion. lans and baboons. [UCH MATERIAL “We have an abundant supply [ experimental material from rhich to begin to study jhis an-nal in a very systematic man-er,’’ Dr. Baeder said. A “breakthrough” in knowledge concerning the devetom ment of circulatory and heart diseases was forecast by Baeder, who also was hopeful for discoveries in treatment and, perhaps, prevention. Baeder, director of biological iciences for the Mallinckrimt Chemical Works of St. Loul^ said his laboratory had used rabbits and Chicks in experiments which could not be transferred wliolesale to humans. He said a group of scientists in Louisiana were more success^ ful with baboons. A ★ “The results would seem Indicate that the baboon develops fat-containing arterial lesions on a low fat diet in its natlvb, habitat,” he said', “and may be an exceptional animal for research in arteriosclero- continuing investigation, One result of this larger investigation, Barry noted, was raid at ^ ^MIUU11U5 ------- area locations, including two in Pontiac July 19. Barry said he had investigated the expense returns of all candidates. For Whom Bell Tolls LINCOLN, England (UPI) iree workmen who were acel-sntally locked in Lincoln Ca-ledral last night won their n by.................. The Cilty Commission rfequest for a< state investigation charges the local probe was. biased against commissioners. OFFERED MOTION Commissioner Lhy L. Ledford offered a motion Sept. 17 ordering City Attorney William A. Ewart to prepare a resolution asking the attorney general for a grand Jury Investigation ‘campaign expenses . vice in the City of Pontiac.' and A revised version of the requested resolution was passed by a 5-1 vote a week later. It dropped the grand jury idea lit favor of an “impartial and complete investigation” and substituted- “other areas of law violations” for the term “vice.' Mayor Pro Tern Wlnford E. Bottom, -who supported Ledford’s resolution, explained that “you have to have an Investigation before you can have a grand jury.” The resolution slated that evi lence had “been made avail 3 and there has been serious STOP! Don't Buy Until You See Our ROAD RACING SETS WE SERVICE THE SETS WE SELL! 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In pairs plus lax NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED jtmlo itcoassarlas, Party St. itaiaMPyl Free AiXSTATE Tire Mounting Attention Trnekers We l^ave ALLSTATE truck tires and lubes for you. Drive in now. P-95 ADDITIVE .. . as new as tomori««w I ' Every aLL5K*!ATE tire is now lUade with this new revolutionary^ exclusive blend rubber to provide better traction and give you longer mileage. (i() in (.() in (.() in (.() in (hnS.NOW the mid lh(‘|{,\IN ^'Satitfai^on giiarahteed or your mon^ back*' Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5^171 V, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19G.3 STORE HAS EVERYTHING - This little Whjle it is nbt handR shop, located in the United Nations Building, Elizabeth Tay sfnier does sell over caters to people of all Utnguages and tastes. . 30,000 different' Bargains Galore U:N. Has Popular Gift Shop UNITED NATIONS, NY. (NEA) — “They conte in here asking for everything from Cleopatra headdresses to A f r 1 c a n jewelry made of elephant’s hair,’’ the saleslady at the United Nations Gift Center explained. “Just the other day a woman wanted to buy a Madame Nhu bead scarf. She said she had seen a picture of Madame Nhu coming out of church with a white lace scarf. I had to teH her that b Nu probably bought her mantilla right here in New Yoric, and I doubted that it came from VleVNam.’*^ INTERNA'nONAL ITEMS The gift shop is not equipped to cater to fashions, created by Elizabeth Taylol ahd Nhu. But it does sell over 30.000 different itenu from all parts of the world, including Tibetan hunting horns and Jade from Hong Kong. Gross sales last year amounted to |IN^. The Gift Center plans to step this up to $1 million next year, when (he World’s Fair opens in New York. Square foot for square foot of sell^g space, the shop (no bigger than a comer drugstore) does a greater volume of business than any other New York store, according to its manager. Last year one million persons visited the U.N. Most stopped at the shop. SUPPLY UNCERTAIN The Gift Center seldom knows in advance what merchandise It will offer for sale, owing to’ the uncertainty of supply. For example, to obtain the weird New Gnlnea masks which ieU here for fH to |100 apiece. Anstralldns trav-through busy country on foot and by canoe. Once the supply is exhausted, no one knows for certain when the next consignment will ar- The same thing, is true of Eskimo soapstone carvings, which are imported from Canada. The Gift (Renter placed its or- iginal order for these titw soap-ha Catholic stone figures through . priest who does ihissionhry work among the Eskinios. But production was suddenly halted last spring by an epidemic of influenza altnong the Eskimos, and no carvings have been received. POORLY REPRESEN1ED Some countries, notably in South America, are poorly Kiopted at the Gift Center; have to be urged to send the products of their cottage in- Ibe out Center Is run by a U.N. Cooperative Organize- Eloction Boko Salt, butVotf NtxtYtar WH1TEFI8H bay, WIs. (UPD—■ As was their custom, the ladies of the Pareote-TOach-ers Association prepared for their an n u a 1 “eleotioo day" bake sale TuesdajL;;^ . , Only there was no electioii. Wisconsin voteh in November only in even numbered years unless there is an'lesue st^ as a referendum. "I don't know how it htMened,” said an embarrassed Mrs. RAymond Mor rison, PTA president. tion, which takes a smaii per-centageef each saie. Remaining profits are credited to the United Nations. Items range in price from tiny hollow beads from India, which contain four dh five carved elephants and sell for 2S cents apiece, to Iranian trays inlaid with silver which sell for |230. PROTECT ARTiaES One of the problems in handling native handicraft is in preserving articles against the rigors of climiiifie. For example, wooden Afri- can masks which may not be cured prqierly may crack when dr ied out by air-conditioning. The Gift Shop had to instali a humidor in its storeroom to keep them in proper The Gift Center has no “white elephants,’’ as far as merchandise Is concerned. “We sell everything \ve lay our hands on,’’ Elnar Olsen, the executive officer in charge of the operation, explained. “Every day is bargain basement day,for us.” Auto Financing Firms -Confident; Want Tax Cut By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Automotive Writer DETROIT -> Leaders of independent auto financing companies are convinced business will rentain good next year, but also feel that a federal inconfe tax cut Would be a big help. Those sentiments were expressed by delegates to the recent American Finance Con-fM-enee, a nathmal association of independent sales finance Df. George Katona, program. Dam Control Dem Control S««ks to Rogulats Area Loko Uvolt The Oakland County Board of. Supervisors yesterday requested that the State Cbnservation Department turn over two dams in Waterford Township to the county. , The Clinton River dams at the former State Fish Hatchery on Hatchery Road would be used to maintain the water levels of seven lakes in the County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry said the Conservation Department expressed a willingness to give the dams to the county if the request was made by the board of super- The dams would be used to control the levels of Lake Ange-, Loon, Silver, Upper Silver, Sdmolhoiw, Mi^wk and Wor-, LBQALLEVELS Barry said the Wttt step following acquisition of the dams will be t|ie establishment of legal levels for the lakes by circuit court The court would be guided by an anglneering firm’s rec-attmulitiens li la idhatlev-. els should be set and maintained by centyel devises saeh as the dams, Slmilslr court aetion'W bean taken on several other county lakes otherwise threatened by continued low wa|er levels. Bany said these and many other lakes can be kept up to desirable levels by_____________, some of the Clhilon River’s flow at peik periods each spring. director of the University of Michigan Survey Research Center, told the conference: “Middle- and upper-income consumers, the most important auto buyers, are overwhelmingly in favor of the reduction in income taxes. “They also believe that i people will spend the money they would save In taxes and that increased consumer and business I spending resulting from a tax cut would stimulate the economy. If, however, the tax cut IS not enacted, many people will be disappointed.’’ FINANCE MARKET In addition to hearing seyeral reports that the independent sales finance companies are experiencing one of their best years, the convention was urged to fight for a bigger share of the auto financing market.. John H. Lander, president of the National Automobile Dealers Association, said the time has colne for the sales finance companies “to re-es-tabllsb yourselves as the major financial source’’ of automobile installment credit. “If you can rebuild your image as the source of automobile financing and work closer, day by day, with your dealers, yo^ will find out that your:dealers with your help and yoUr prodding and your revitalized salesmanship can control their finance business.’’ Lander said the NADA has no fight with banks which handle finance paper just as a finance company would but said he deplor^ those cases “in which* banks joined with insurance companies to deceive the public as to rates and to insinuate, that dealers overcharged the customers When financing or Insuring cars on a time payment In general, the conference theme was a determination to win back a lot of the auto financing business which has been lost by the Independent auto finance companies to institutions such as banks and credit unions. 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WARDS RIVERSIDE ANN-PREEZES VOlUME-PRICEPS RIVERSIDE HEAVY DUTY MOTOR OIL Get the all-season prote^lon of permanent, and now at Wards low cost! Blended for full engine protection. METHANOL for quick low-cost protection. Oal. IP PponiMMM Methane . Tie Save on handling, packaging expense, yet get heavy-duty service. Meets the car makers' 5 tests for MS service. ... Rated MS,DG DAA low, 20W-20,30. 19! STORE 1:30 AM. to ftiM P.M. HOURS: Monilay thru Satunlay ■ii, '"V',,. PoBtloc Mall traoca. End troublaiome loeks in radiators, hoioi.. and blocki. Finl.,.. 440^ PHOIK 082-4S40 Taheraph pi ElizaboHi Laka HA .v.i\ ■•r.! YHfe PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAy, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 Sw^et Potatoes High in Vitamin C OUICK CURRY pIP - A new cheese with fewer calories than cream cheese — Neufchatel il the base for a curry dip. ' Serve it with *taw'vegetables for that first course in the living room. Famous Chefs Do Shrimp Like this An easy luncheon menu that will appeal to seafood devotees. Shrimp Cooked In Coprt Bouillon 2 pounds raw shrimp quarts water i rib celery, sliced 1 carrot, sliced > J+small oiiion, sliced Jfuice of Vi lemon 1 teaspoon salt 3 or 4 peppercorns ★ ★ ★ Wash and drain shrimp. Bring water, celery, carrot, onion, lemon juice, salt and peppercorns to a boil; add shrimp. Cover and simmer until shrimp are pink and cooked through— 3 to 5 minutes. Reniove shrimp, peel and devein; chill; serve with cocktail sauce and salad greens. The liquid (court bouillon) in which the shrimp was cooked piay be strained and used as -a> base for a fish and vegetable sou)»; ^ Try Cbeqse Cyrry Dip A successful party calls for a fine combination of several elements—a wise selectioaof patible guests, interesting conversation, unusual table settings and taste-tempting food fare./ If there’s a slip in the quality of any one of these elements, it’s obvious that the party atmosphere will suffer. But how to cater to the needs of the "calorie-cophters” and still serve’unusual-party fare that will please all? A product recently introduced on the mar-provides part of the answer. It is pasteurized Nelifchatel cheese. It has all the characteristics of cream cheese, but contains 30 per cent less butterfat and 30 per cent more protein. Even smoother in consistency. than cream cheese, it makes an extra-fine party dtp. One with an exotic touch is a Neufchatel Quick Curry Dip. Prepare it in advance, Wipi refrigerate until time to. serve. Then, artistically, arrange a tray with fresh shrimp. Scored and sliced cucumbers, bite-size cauliflower, cherry toihatoes and parrot sticks. Let the guests choose their own dip combinations—and join them in the fun. Quick Cheese-Curry Dip 1 (8-Ok.) package Neufchatel cheese 6 tablespoons kim milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice M teaspoon curry powder Soften cheese at room temperature. Combine ingredients. Chill in refrigerator. Serve as a dip for cooked shrimp or assorted bite4ize raw vegetables. Makes 1 cup. Inside Surprise On chilly mornings muffimr at breakfast-time are a cheerful surpilse. For a real surprise spoon muffin batter into pans, filling^ full. Then add the ‘‘surprise”; — a whole maras-> raino cherry, mandarin orange segment, nut pieces or spoonful of Jam or jelly. Cover the surprise with remaining batter and bake as directed. i^FodliSflitor Maybe the only thing you with sweet potatoes is gr them for their pretty vines. Hiis fall be different. Serve your family some new sweat potato dishes. In the Pontiac area we can’t buy anything but touisiani yams; no one sells the dty, lighter Jersey sweets wv knef^ as a child. Louisiana yams look Ukp two" over-sized ice cream dOBes with cups (ttsed togdUier-When cooked, they’re a depp orange imjde. Yams are dch in vitamin A. ■ I ★ a ( a This first recipe is an inexpensive as it Is ,.unuMiBlI, jA sweet sour sauce coats swi^! potat^s and frankfurters sliced ^agonally. Dixie Yam and| Frankfuiter SklUet 2 medium green peppers, thinly sliced Blrankfurters, cut in 1-lnch diagonal slices i clove garlic, halved tablespoons butter dr margarine i cup firmly-packed l«oyiri sugar 2 tablespo(H)s corndtardh 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon instant minced onion 2M cups orange grapefruit juice 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspobn soy sauce 4 medium Louisiana yams, cooked, peelpd and quartered or 1 can (1 pound, Louisiana yams, mained Cook green peppers, frankfurters and garlic, in butter la skillet until peppers are tender, remove garlic. Mix to-get^r brdwn sugar, cornstarch, salt and mtion; grad-joally stir in orange-grapefruit juice. Add to frankfni^ tors along with vinegar and soy sauce. Cook and stir until sauce thickens; add yams and heat. Mukes 4 servipgs. If you’re looking aiitead- to Thanksgiving and are thiiddng the poHltiyjfojjg^ [Idtrip WMpped LaulsIaM Ytuntj M «up arange teaqwon or I g mmlium Louisiana yanui. l Juice . Whipped yams bhmded wlfli oXi. peelbd and nS mnoA anri grapeiTUit a>lnal nr 9 nana <1 nnlimi annhH •V a«U Juice make a fine accompaniment toi this dr any other main (Wine.] or 3 cans (1 pound each), ^ „ . Louisiana yams, drained > tb 3 tidileipooHi buRer or Time Again for Dried Fig Recipes Joawin ;fu0y After the iong, hot the cool, crisp air of autuhin If;^ a bracing refreshment.. It re-' vives and bxhilarateS us. For such an egciting' thne, there is no more perfect companion thin CstUtonia dried figs, the sun-iuest: “package of quick " from t|>e goldra. San V^ey bf CalifM^ . ^^trei and drlerr in the -atm for a greater concentration of nktural fruit sugars, California dried figs provide unmatched goodness and nutrilfonU valud-These plump, juicy, succulent' treats are bursUng , w 11 h vitamiiB and minerals and are delicious to eat “as is,” sight from the package, or in' a dazzling variety of tempting dishes. Look for California / tested recipes below: Spicy Fig CooklM I A delicious old fashiCHied oatmeal cookie with chopped dried figs for extra flavor, cup molasses ' Vk cup butter or margarine, melted . 1 eg^r % cup sugar 1 cup chopped dried figs 1 cup quick cooking bats 1 cnp siftqd flour H teasp9 on Sie proposal, ona-of Us coiK stHuents, Joebon said yesterday, “I rebel at replacing G^e Washington with ‘Mr. Ktoen’ and the Statue U Uberty with Miss Rheingold* OASIS GROUNDWOBK - CopservaUon workers spray waterproofing chemicals on parched soil to catch rain water aiid conV^ it by gravtty to basin in foreground. This ia one method used 6) conserve water. Autumn Drought Killed 'Crop* TEMPE, Ariz. (NBA) W*st-em ranchers particularly hard-hit by this year’s severe drought conditions •» may be able to haryest runoff water tor their livestock |t a cost of no more than S$ cents per thousand gallons witUn the next few years. . * Several low-cost mednds df water harvesting — csHecting water from soil specially treated to inorease rainfaO runoff — have been developed by agricultural engineers at tte U.Si Water Conservation Laboratory hCi^ at Temper outside of Phoenix, Aris. in water- harvesting develc^ ment has been (he cost. , A.considerable amount U hand labor is required to construct catchment areas on hillsides far front highways. COSTLY VENTURES Initiid Cost df the. treatments under test, hicliiding site pr^ aratlon. matariahr and Installation, has raiiged trom 4S to 10 cents per square yardi^ Currently, farmers ranchers in 2a states are receiving emergency assistance from the Ai^uiture Department as streams, welia and reservoirs dry up. New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Nevada, Wyoming and Montana,, the country’s primary cattle ranching states, are among the worst Mt. LOW RAINTALL AREAS Many of the graring lands in these states are located in low-rainfall ams where there is no dependable water supply, j. Water tuirvesting metiiods,' which are still bcii^.fested at Tempe, would be extremely valuable here. NEW Water harvesting is nothing iw|. The British (btaln most theii'^water on Gibraltar by collecting runoff from the rodty slopes in coitugated iron aprons. In the U.8., state pme departments have constructed to On Us recent western tour, President Kennedy attempted to place new emphasis on water conservation. The President dedicated new dams at Utah’s Flaming Gorge and Arkansas’ Giwers’ Perry, Inspected existing reservoirs at ViTiiskeytown, Calif., Lake Mead, Nev., and Snake River, Wyo. WATER CONSERVATION Overlooked in the dazzling display of hydroelectric power and flood control benefits of the huge dams was the basic principle of water conservation: salvaging raU wateir before it evaporates or I seeps into the ground where it ban’t be collected. Promising metiiods of water ihg tested. Include chemical, plastic and rubber ground covers to collect rainfall and storage equipment to Climhiate evaporation and seepage of the collected water. One of the proUbitive factors Clerics to Picket Meeting Unless Bias Criticized . ■, ' irn'" DETROIT - About « > local Methodist clergymen i say they Wilt picket a national MbtU. odist bishops’, meeting in Detroit next week unless it condemns alleged segregatibn at a Methodist chtirch ‘ in ^ Jackson, Wilis. " A spokesman for the clergymen said (wo Negro girls and one white gfa;! froin Toagalpb College, nhailr Jackson, were arrested hst month «niWorld I Snqday for tempting to worship hi Capitol Methodist Chnroh U Jack- On another Sunday, he said, Chicago ministers and a Tou- The Methodist qouncil of Rish-^ bps convenes herb fpr a ^iwe-di^ sessibn nex| TbeSday. The. spokesman said livb Damilirs! will m to the Mississippi church gummy to see if the church’s poUcy has changed. pair and replacemeitt, run siighdy less than S cents per square yard. Uoyd E. Myers, director of the Water Conservation Laboratory, predicts that in several years these treatments will be perfectod to the ppint yvliere they can be installed and maintained for a cost U Just 2 cents per square yard. In an aroa where the annual rainfall averages 10 inches, 1,000 gallons Of water, would cost 38 cents. In a 20-inUi precipitation the cost would drop to 11 store rainfaU for wUdlUe. The tremendous potential of collecting rainfall has never beep tapped. The average strwmflow in the United States is atout 1,200 billion gallons per (hqr^ The average national precipitation is three and a half times larger than this. Two years ago, engineers tested b 2,500 square-foot sheet of rubber as a rain collector. Today, despite buffetings by winds and storms and exposure iroslj, the treated area is t per cent of the RUNAWAY RETURNS ~ A 14-year-oM cancer victim, who fled from Cleveland’s Metropolitah General Hospital bo-' cause of fear she will lose her leg in an operation, said today she would return. Christine Slmko, daughter of British war bride Mrs. Lilly Simko, who opposes the amputation, hid in the apartment of her mother’s home. A Juvenile Court Judge ruled permiBsion for the operation, which doctors say is ‘heeded to save her life. Stamp Ooimnerdals? Novel/but Unworthy WAS^GldN (UPI) ~ Rep. Louisiana Prisoners the six aiqiarently got out through a window in the sugar mill Compound: He said three were found i by guards tm . the east bank bf the Mississippi River near thp prison. AIHSOLA, LantlH) - Six Nescaped last nigM the Louisiana State Penir tenttaiy. Three were recaptured within W minutn later. hunted for (he remaining three in the weeded areas near the Warden Victor Walker said ^^or-^roiiT Crash Fotat AndJien ■ MrA Minnie cola was v; Smith, 45, of Tuscola Was killed last night When me W^riven by her husband, grank, 4S, struck a Chesapeake and (Hiio frei^t train at a Tuscola County crossing. Smith was injured critically. , Five Councilwomen Reelected by Write-In by write-in/vote, Just i wpnblection two yearsr«| WEaaX)N, Iowa (UPD-Nev-er underestimate the power of a JJi^yor/EvelwSli ndJier five temaleo ail were reelected Tuesday - SAVEI Vi OFI YOU WILL tIKi OUR tUSINISS MITHOOS IMPERIAU-CHRYSLEIt~PLYMOUTH--VALIA>ff; SALis BIRMINGHAM swvia • CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH • ^12 S. WOODWARD " Mimm Ml 7-S2II ygTnrTTYYirnTYTinnrvYinfYTTiYifVTYYYyYTTiYTi'y'bTiTiTTTriTiTrnTriTVTyyy^^ ir. 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