The Weather
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U.S. to Slash Surplus Food Going to Viets
Economic Pressure Port of New Policy Toward Diem Rule
WASHINGTON OP) The United States plans to cut down on surplus food shipments to South Viet Nam.
The new economic pressure is part of a hardened policy, the object of which is persuading Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem to reverse what high State Department officials feel is a trend toward totalitarian gov-
oifficial WashiagW is equally couceraed that Diem get ou wHh the job of defeating the Viet Cong Communist
The first evidence of the new policy was announcement Monday that further financial support to the special force troops controlled by Diem’s influential brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, Will be wiUihdd until the soldiers are assigned to war duty.
Some of these crack para-UtMjpers led raids this summer agannt Buddhist pagodas.
The planned food restrictions Involve mostly wheat flour, cot-
ton and milk.
No negotiations on a 19M allotment o£ surplus food coro-modlUes are scheduled.
available
The United States made available approximately ISO million worth of surplus foods for the 1963 fiscal year.
About |27 million worth which entered into commercial channels and provided funds to the South Viet Nam govenunent now appears subject longed review.
Earlier this month the U.S. foreign aid agency held up a US-million program of commodity imports financed by the U.S. government.
Jhis affected machinery, spare parts, steel products and other import items.
Predicts Freemai
t
Farms for Recreation
• I
Lajieer Speech Attracts 1,000
By ROGER SRIGLEY In a grass-roots talk to mme 1,000 southern Michigan farmers yesterday, U.S. Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman proposed a program of “raising” recreation area.
“I predict the prosperous farmer of tomorrow is going to raise recreation just as he is raising com,” he said. Speaking in Lapeer as part of an 11-state tour, the secretary predicted recreation land could eventually replace acreage presently in the government’s sail bank.
He said tree farming and grazing pasture also would become more common land uses in the future.
Drive Boosted
%•
by Check From 3 Local Plants
Donations Are Early at Halfway Point; Harder Work Urged
BIGGEST GIFT - A tl45,000 check from General Motors Corp. today was the largest single contribution to the Pontiac Area United Fund, and put the campaign near the halfway mark. This giant reproduction of the check was handed over by (from left) Calvin
J. Werner, CMC Truck & Coach Division general manager; E. M. Estes, Pontiac Divi-y Sion manager and chairman of the UF (' and Thomas F. Wiethorn, Fisher Bodyj manager, to Karl Bradley, Fund e^ director.
rutive
SEES CHANGES — U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman sUqiped at the Lapeer County Center Building yesterday as a part of his current series of “Report and Review” talks. He predicted that acreage now in the government’s soil bank program will be converted to land for recreation.
“We produce so blamed much food and fiber in this country that nobody is going to get a ddeent price for anything unless We exercise ■ome codirols,” he added.
Asked about the use of collective bat^ining by farmers, Freeman recommended it.
Pike Detour Causes Rift Over Fire Risks
A narrow detour last night caused a wide rift between city officials and State Highway Department contractors.
The one-lane strip around construction work at the P*'"' East Pike intersection with the perimeter road brought an ultimatum from Assis-
’This has spread alarm among Viet Nam businessmen who tend to hoard commodities the source of future supply is threatened.
The result is the start of a price spiral in Saigon.
U.S. officials have ruled out an ultimatum to the Diem government. Also there is no support here for the idea of installing a new government.
But officials believe the United States must make plain that it cannot condone what are considered repressive policies.
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Plan to Cross Clinton River
Temporary Project Depends on Paving
The City Commission 1 night approved plans for a temporary perimeter road crossing over the Clinton River north of East Huron.
City Engineer Joseph E. Neipliag estimated the job would cost I19A47.
It would be done only if the rest of the road can be paved and opened to traffic from South Saginaw to Oakland this winter.
“We are past the point of no return on ttie need for a temporary crossing here,” Neipling' said, referring to work stoppage the Clinton River Drain project.
“There is no way to accelerate drain censlmetion fo the extent that we can avoid building a temporary crossing.”
He said that now the city would be ready to move bn construction of the temporary fa-cility_!lif all othcp pavamaat on ihat section of the road is going to be in place by the end of the year.
WEATHER FACTOR “Much still depends on favorable weather,” Neipling noted, “but right now U looks like there’s a good chance the road wUl be paved before winter sets in.”
MeanwhUe, no actioa has been taken by the State way Dopartaeat to carry ant Ha threat to paMpaae bU re-(Continued on Page 3, Col. i)
tant City Manager John F. Reineck.
“If the state doesn’t do
something about the sHuaUon Wednesday, HI onlcr work stopped on the crossing,” Rei-neck stated.
Today he said that highway department officials told him they would take steps to relieve the situation.
‘*1 was informed this morning that some of the excavated area would be filled witii gravel to widen the strip,” Reineck announced.
“As of noon, nothing had been done,” he added.
Reineck sakf that unless there was visible work under way to widen the detour by 4 p.m. he would order work on the intersection stopped.
He said a city ordinance permits the city to halt constnic-
Last night, Reinidc and Mayor Robert A. Landry said .the' city is disturbed because the strip is too narrow for a fire truck.
Pontiac’s Central Fire Station la OR Pike, :jOst east of W tour. Pike is the only means of direct access for fire trucks from the station to points west, which include the central business district.
Reineck said he had appealed to highway department officials for some relief on several perimeter road intersectioiis bid they “are noocommittal.”
Oak Coaitractien Co.,'uder COB tract to the state to i»ve
Pike
"Oak e^dently does anything they (dense anywhere with no interference from the highway ttoputment,” Reineck said. Landry said the Pike Street ttov was «V4 feet wide and
fContlnued on Pajge 2, Col. I)
NEED MUSCLE
“You fanners can’t set your price based on production and profit because you don'tV have muscle in the market place.”
The secretary laU that before fariners “strike out” agahilt exporting, they should “stop and look at H — yon can’t sell if yen doa’t want to bay.”
Freeman also discussed the anticipated sale of wheat to Russia. He said his informal “‘Freeman poll” showed farmers to be “90 to 1 in favor of the sale.”
GOP Will Pick Commiuees to Seek New Tax Program
The annual Pontiac Area United Fund campaign today jumped 000 nearer its 1M3 goal of $776,700.
General Mo^ Corp., on behalf of its ihree local plants, this mondfig handed over a check f0f $146,000 as the com-. gift to the 15th annual fipM raising.
The donation, an even 10 per cent increase over GM’s donation last year, put the United Fund drive at 47 per cent of its over-all goal.
The GM gift is approximately 19 per cent of the total.
At the presentation ceremony were E. M. Estes, Pontiac Di-, vision general manager, Calvin J. Werner, GMC Truck & Coach Division manager, and TTiomas F. Wiethorn, Fisher Body plant manager.
URGES HARO WORK
LANSING (AP) - Republican leaders agreed tentatively today to create two special committees tq work together in forging a compromise tax reform program Ihid could win majority simport hi the legislature.
key GOP leaders for more than a week ^ was formally proposed in a conference with Gov. George Romney and received the governor’s blessing as a means of ending the recurring stalemate on tax reform.
Enemies of a state income tax sacceeded yesterday In cboppiag Romney’s oWn pro-
Green said the proposal would be put to Republican caucuses in both the House and Senate later today, and if lawmakers agree to it, the committees would go to work inunediately.
“A number of os have had the idea this would be the best way to work oat an acceptable compromise and expedite the tax reform pngram,” Green said.
Each committee would be j composed of five members, Im eluding the GOP leadership and chairmen of the tax committees.
sound out Republicans on “minimum modifications that may be necessary to secure the majority in bott) parties.
“I’m not goiaf to discupa cifics while we're trying to i this out,” he said.
But he made clear he did not contemplate elimination of his state income tax proposal in, any event.
forcing a delay of at least a week in its progress in the
However, he urged farmers not to anticipate large sales like this all the time.
Today, the agriculture boss goes to Washington to barter with the Russian agriculture
mission.
But House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, reported today that Romney had agreed to the new plan to set up special committees and added that he interpreted this as “a willingness on the governors part to compromise.”
Green said the plan calls for the committees to meet regularly with each other to work out necessary modifications that could get majority backing on the floor of the House and Senate.
The speaker said no actual modifications were discussed in today’s meeting with Romney.
Romney told his press conference the committees would
Romney Out to Get Control
tes, whtMs cl^fnan of this year’s United^’Und campaign, said he is optimisfic that the goal will be realized, but urged those connected with the effort to “work harder than ever be-
To Still Make Deadline'
Fog Hinders Airlift
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) i lOQ tons of equipment had been
■^Fog over Frankfurt forced di-vertioo of flve of Exerdse Big Lift’s huge transports today, but U.S. military officials said they were sure the largest long-range airlift in U.S. history would be completed by the deadline tomorrow night.
diacharged by 44 transports at bases hi Germany and France by, noon.
Tnx^ diverted to England were to be picked up later. ^
The first Oils to land in France, at Chambley, ran into morning fog and landed on instruments. But it came down only six minutes behind sched-iule.
Rhein - Main base, receiving moat of the transatlantic air armada, was closed for seven
See Story, Page A-2
noon a
broke through, and moments later a C135 landed.
Four transports had to be re-routed to Ranutehi base, N miles southwest of Frankfurt. and one cut with 73 soL
dlort landed at MOdenhall,
the propeller-driven craft in Texas-Eoropean air bridge.
The U,S. 2nd Armored Division — nicknamed “Hell on sis” in World War U-li making the move in a demonstration of American military mobility.
Aerial transfer of the 2nd Armored’s men from Texas bases proceeded Uke clockwork through the night and, despite the fog, 2,577 troops and almost
AIR TO GROUND—Members of the 2nd Armored Division, airlifted from Texas to West Germany, find themselves back
down to earth in the old routine today. The tro(^ are part of 16,600 involved in the great maneuver.	I
Lack of Dem Support Is Forcing Changes
By JIM DYGERT Today’s agreement between Gov. George Romney and Republican legislative leaders.to work out “minimum modifica-tinns” in Romney's tax reform program appeared to be
aimed at wrenching control of the program’s fate from Democratic lawmakers.
Two special committees of GOP legislators were to be set up to negotiate a reshaping of the program to boost GOP support.
If the move is successful, backers of the program may avbrt a growing dependence on support from Democrats who have given no indication of providing any.
Tt looks like we're going to need Democratic support to get the jrogram through the ^Senate,” State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, said yesterday.
PRETTY TOUGH “It’s pretty ^ough getting, enough Republican votes,” said Roberts, one of the Senate GOP moderates” leading the fight f(M- passage of Romney’s proposals.
Pravioosly It w the program wmIo
la the House.
Roberts noted that Democrats, despite earlier praise for the program, are giving it n» support.
They even jumped all over Senate Minority Leader Qiarles Bjpndy, D-Detroit, (or furnishing a key vote last week. His. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Karl Bradley, United Fund executive director, stated that receipt of the GM check pato the 1963 drive ahead of the Mme period in previons years. A (Xtigress report to be isauM Friday should show that over 60 per cent of the goal has been reached since the <kive began Oct. 15, Bradley predicted.
A A W
Estes cited booming business and industry in the Pontiac area as responsible for the early suc-cesi, and^ praised cam|>aign workers and those who have already contributed.
He said he was still hopeful the drive would go over the goal and hit $800,000 at the close, Nov. 8.
October, Eh? Not Indicated by Mercury
The weatherman must like us.
Once again he predicts aoB-ny and warm with high temperatures clhnblng to near 88. The low tonight will be a balmy 60 degrees.
ABOVE N06\AAAL And that's not all.
For the next five days the
said temperatures will average about 16 degrees above the normal high of SI and normal low of ,41. f be a little cooler.
Precipitation' will total one-quarter to one-half an inch in showers over the weekend.
Today's winds are 15 to 22 miles southwesterly.
A mild 57 was the lowest reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 77.
News Flash
BERLIN (UPI) - Robert F. Maun, 21, a coUege atu-deat from Sepulveda. CaW.,
after 21 i Germau jafl, a U.S. apakea-
c mMtlno. Wa«.. O » Jr. Hlfk
-iiT
A-2	{M..I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WK NESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1963
1st Grain Deal Near Approval
WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet, wheat buyers confer today with j administration officials as re-| ports circulate that the United States is ready to approve sale of 40,000 tons of com to Hungary.
If the com sale rumors are true, the deal would be the first to be closed with an Iron Curtain country since President
Kennedy approved sale of subsidized farm products—particularly wheat—to the Soviet bloc two weeks ago.
The wheat sales, the chief item in Soviet-American bargaining, have been held up by haggling over the costs of shipping the grain on American
Rusk to Tell Bonn That GIs Staying
Trade and government circles speculated that both the United States and the Soviet bloc got j out on a limb by stipulating that the wheat should be shipped on i U.S. ships when they were available.
The President laid down the requirement when he approved I the sales, and it appeared to be accepted by. the Communist I countries.
HIGH SHIPPING COSTS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk willi Since then they have object-publicly announce in West Ger- ed. citing higher costs of Ameri-many later this week that the can shipping-about 20 to 30 United States has jio intention ceifts a bushel higher than for-of withdrawing any of its 250,000 eign shipping.
CHICAGO DEMONSTRATION-Hundreds .of demonstrators fill the street between Chicago’s City Hall and the building housing the Chicago Board of Education yesterday protesting what their leaders call “growing
school segregation.” Nearly half of the city’s 470,000 students were absent from classes in a boycott protesting the charges and policies of Supt. Benjamin Willis.
troops now in Europe.
The imminent Rusk statement. disclosed Tuesday night by a high-ranking U.S. official, Is designed to dispel German concern that the current airlift of 14,500 American fighting men from Texas foi^adows some future troop withdrawal.
German suspicions were aroused by a speech Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric made last Saturday in Chicago. The Big Lift exercise.
This matter figures to be part of the table talk when the Soviet' trade negotiators lunch with Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman and Undersecretary of State George W. Ball.
The Russian group is headed by Sergi A. Borisov, first deputy minister of foreign trade, who negotiated the Soviet purchase of Canadian wheat in September.
The shipping requirement
he said, may enable the United ; however, does not hinder sales States ' to make some shifts in l of com and other grains. Last the form of our military pres- j Friday the Commerce Depart-ence” overseas. As a result, Gil-1 ment exempted grains other patric said, the United States i than wheat from the require-“should be able to make useful' ment. reductions in its heavy overseas
The Washington Post today quoted a grain firm as saying in New York that it expected the Commerce Department to take prompt action today on an export license to make the first shipment to Hungary. The commitment is expected to eventually total 100,000 tons of corn, the firm said.
49 Drowned in Korea River
Ferryboat Capsizes; Death Toll May Rise
expenditures.”
OVERRULED
Later it was learned the State Department had not agreed with that part of Gilpatric’s speech but that its objections were overruled by the White House.
State Department officials insisted there is no immediate plan for troop reductions.	WON’T INTERFERE
Ru^’s expected statement | Government and rommercial will be a reply to a German re- ^^^^ces appeared confident that
‘he freight cost situation would * e	I not be allowed to interfere with
T- „ _ .	.	„ .'wheat sales to the Reds. This
The announced purpose of | gvoressed at a news con Rusk’s trip is to attend a meet- , “ express^ at a news con
mg of African ambassadors	SecreU^
stationed in Europe and to be Con'^'eree Luther H. Ho^es on hand Sunday in Frankfurt for	pnva.te by Agriculture
the dedication of a memorial 1! fountain to George C. Marshall, i The problem appeared to be the late secretary of state who one of rectifying the transporta-charted the Marshall Plan for tion difficulty without placing postwar European recovery. ! the President in a position of | Last week State Department backing down on his require-: press officer Robert McCloskey ment giving U.S. ships priority | told a news conference that in moving the grain.
Rusk would 'undoubtedly pay	★	♦	*
courtesy calls” on Ludwig Er- This might be done, sources hard, Germany’s new chancel- said, by government action seller; Konrad Adenauer, the for- ting ocean freight guidelines on mer chancellor, and Foreign the wheat destined for the So-Minister Gerhard Schroeder. viet areas.
SEOUL, Korea (UPI) - An overloaded ferryboat carrying schoolchildren, teachers and parents back from a picnic capsized in the Han River 50 miles south of Seoul today, drowning at least 49 persons. Another 88 were rescued.
The exact number of persons on board could not be determined immediately. But the ferry was a flat-bottomed barge which had a normal carrying capacity of two trucks or 70 persons.
Police said they believed at least 157 persons — or more than twice its capacity — were on board.	'
Romney Out to Get Control Over Plan
(Continued From Page One) vote brought 61 tax bills out of the taxation committee headed by income tax foe Clyde Geer; lings, R-Holland.
Democrats and conservative
City Residents Get Tax Bills
The ferry capsized in a pocket of deep, swift-running water at a point only 10 yards from shore near the town of Yoju, 50 miles south of this capital city.
Delayed for months by assessment appeals, all ^30,000 city-school tax bills havj^now been mailed to Pontiac residents, Walter Giddings, city treasurer, announced today.
Totaling $4,477,184, the tax
Republicans opposed to an income tax yesterday succeeded in sending key portions of the program, including the incpnte tax, to the Senate Anpropria-tions Committee. ' J
There its fate is in the hands of four Republican supporters, one GOP opponent, two GOP question marks and three Democrats.
Saying yesterday that “we’re going to haVe to meet with the Democrats soon,” Roberts accused Democrats of being “purely partisan” and “very negative.”
"They’re not saying why they’re against it,” he said. ‘‘They apparently are just trying to embarrass the governor. ’ HIGH PRICE
The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and unseasonably warm today and Thursday with record high temperatures near 82 both days. Fair and mild tonight, low 60. Southwesterly winds 15 to 22 miles.
7-FEET DEEP
The river at this point is about 150 yards wide, but. only 7 feet deep most of the way across. In the present dry season, it is not normally swift-flowing fqr most of its course. However, many of the children apparently panicked and were too frightened to try to swim to shore.
The victims were sucked under and drowned by the fast current coursing through the small eddy which created the spot of deep water at the scene of the tragedy.
Rescue workers plucked 49 bodies from the river and rescued 88 others alive by nightfall. Five of those rescued were seriously injured.
The children were mostly fifth ahd sixth graders of the Hungan school at Anyang, 15 miles south of Seoul. They were on their way back'from a picnic and visit to the Shinrok-sa Buddhist temple near Yoju.
The dead included 16 boys and 22 girls from the school, the •school principal. :Yoo Sun Mu. and 10 other adults — eight women and two men.
Establishment of the special
levy is payable without penalty i committees could eliminate any until Dec. 1	.......................
Usually the city and school tax bills are mailed in late June or early July. Because of various assessment appeals, including one by the city’s largest taxpayer. General Motors Corp., the base for the tax levy couldn’t be set until Oct. 1.
Then the treasurer’s staff, as Giddings describes it, worked “like crazy” to get out the bills. ‘Mailing was scheduled to begin Oct. 24 but the staff beat the deadline by more than a week.
Meanwhile, the city, whose fiscal year began Jan. 1, has been operating on advances fA>m its major taxpayers, including General Motors.
This year’s city tax is based on a rate of $16.10 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized. The school tax rate is $^.34 per $1,000 as equalized.
Plans Okayed on Crossing
Negotiators Tryibg to End News Strike
DETROIT W4-The Detroit News presses remained silent today as negotiators for the paper and pressmen met in a new effort to solve a labor dispute that has halted publication since Monday.
Pressmen rejected an order by their Local 13 union president Freeman D. Frazee, to te-t*rn to work, it was reported last night by the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Associatioii.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for tonight on the Atlantic Coart'from Virginia south through Florida while scattered showers are expected in the Plateau area, the upper Mississippi Valley and the central and southern Plains. It will be cooler in the central Atlantic states and northerly, Flams; warmer in the Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee valleys.
The association which bargains with printing craft unions for the evening News and the morning Free Press, said work at the News was stopped when the paper refused to accept a union ultimatum that “aoughU to remove responsibility for work performance from the individual journeyman p r1e s s-man.”
(Continued From Page One) quests for the completion of the perimeter road.
„ Cit/' officials met with Highway Depkrtment officials yesterday to discuss construction of ’the perimeter road from Cass and Huron, to South Saginaw street along Cass avenue and its extension.
Contracts were to be awarded March 11 for that work but Highway Department threatened to hold up bid openings < some work was started on the Clinton River Drain.
need to face a high price for Democratic support if their work results in enough new Republican votes for the program.
Concern for bipartisan support was not abandoned completely, however. Romney hinted that similar meetings with Democrats may be held after agreement is achieved among most Republicans.
The development reinforced the optiniism some Republican backers retained despite yesterday’s action.
NOT ENOUGH VOTES
After failing to round up enough votes in a GOP caucus to stop the commitment of key bills to cominiltee, GOP Major-
City May Vote on 2 Proposals
Commission Eying
Charter Amendment
There may be more than one. charter amendment proposal on the ballot for a special election next Jan. 13.
Commissioners last night approved the form of the ballot proposal to change voting procedures in the April city commission election.
Birmingham Area News
Policy on Assessments OK'd by School Board
At the same time. Mayor Robert A. Landry indicated the City Commission had been “considering another proposal” to be put to a public vote at the special election.
SOME PHASES Landry said commissioners had talked about proposing a charter amendment to change “some phases of the amendment adopted at the 1960 April election.”
That chartef amendment put the police department under the Police TVial Board and gave tbe^ city manager the power to hire and fire a police chief.
“It’s just talk so far,’* Landry said later, “There’s nothing official yet.
“The leases we’ve discussed don’t have anything to do with putting the chief under control of the commission or the trial
“Some commissioners simply feel that parts of the amendment make it hard for the administration to operate effectively in this area.”
VOTE FOR 7 The proposal approved last night is the amendment which would allow electors to vote for seven commissioners, one from each district. Electors now vote for one, from their own district.
Candidates would still be nominated by district.
City Attorney William A. Ewart told LandiV that the amendment didn’t have to be numbered on the ballot.
“The commission could propose a second charter amendment as'long as it in no way alters or conflicts with this amendment.”	t
The commission has until 60 days before Jan. 13 in which to act on putting another question on the ballot.
The final guideline for the board is that “the requested share is small in relation to the public relations value of sharing.”
The board’s position is unique because the Birmingham School District includes at least parts of the cities of Birmingham, Bloomfield H111 s^ Sibuthfield, Clawson and Troy: Franklin land Beverly Hills villages; and
The following projects will re-,3,^^.
^ BIRMINGHAM -> The board of education last night adopted a policy on participation in special assessment districts of governing bodies within the Birmingham School District.
Employing the policy, board members then made decisions on eight requests for funds. They accepted four and denied four.
ceive appropriations from the board: Birmingham, sidewalks, $324; South Eton relief sewer, $2,622; Cummings relief sewer, $1,243; and Beverly Hills, dust control, $215.
Denied were requests from Southfield to share the salary of a crossing guard at $2.50 a day; Bloomfield Township parents for a $1,200 traffic light at Lahser and 14 Mile; Beverly Hills for a special assessment district fdr the 14 Mile Road sewer, $13,520; and Beverly for the 12 Tbwn relief drain, $1,229.
In its newly formulated policy, the board states that it “will not consider any assessment reqnest for which budget provision has not been made if the granting of such a reqnest would mein the elimfau-tion or curtailment of an educational program.”
Other stipulations are that it would be impossible to finance the proposed project without the board’s participation and that the participation would cause more equitable distribution of the tax burden.
field townships.
A bpnfire and pep rally will get homecoming activities under way at Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills Friday night.
Athletic events will highlight the festivities Saturday. The Cranes will be matched against Western Reserve Academy in the 2:30 p.m. football game.
Preceding it will be a varsity soccer game at 1:3$ p.m. A cross-country meet is scheduled for half time.
The newly formed Cranbrook Dads’ Club will give a luncheon before the games.
Members of the club will also be judges in the interhouse decorating competition. The traditional jug will be presented to the winning house during half time. These ceremonies will also include music by the marching band.
A reception will be held after the game, wfth the homecoming dance scheduled for 7t30 p.m.
Squalls, Showers Increase
MIAMI, FU. (AP) - Wrongway Hurricane Ginny, barely hurricane force after losing strength during the night, moved slowly southwestward today on a collision course>.with Flwida’s heavily populated lower east coast.
A hurricane watch was posted ______j , ,
for the coastal area from^be I	,
Canaveral to Fort Lauderdale,	chief
and forecasters said hurricane forwaster at the Miami warnings might have to be; ''^®*ther Bureau. o
posted.	----------------^
There was a bare hope the confusing storm might loop thej loop and miss Florida. But she!
was expected to slow its forward rate during the day. They said Ginny’s center, unless a change in course developed, would reach the middle or lower east coast of Florida tonight.
“At least some possibility still exists that it could perform a loop and swing to the
Several Planes in Ship Attack
WASHINGTON (UP»-The State Department said today apparently several aircraft—“most probably jets” —fired at the American owned freighter J. Louis off the Cuban coast yesterday.
In a separate action, the State Department flatly rejected a reqnest by Premier Fidel Castro for a lifting of the U. S. economic blockade against Cnba.
----, — -	Castro, in a television speech,
ity Leader Stanley Thayer of had asked this be done to akT
Ann Arbor reversed his field j Cuba recover from the effact, and said, “It became more and of Hurricane Flora, more apparent that only good can come from it. "
“Most of onr disensshm yesterday was about the open ent drain needed along Orchard Lake Aveane before the final portion of the road can be built,” Mid Assistant City Manager John F. Rhineck.
“There is no change at this time of the March 11 date set for awarding contracts on paving the final section.”
The temporary Clinton River project involves running the river through metal pipes and covering them with about 150 lineal feet of unreinforced concrete.
Neipiing Mid subject to favor-
or three weeks to do the job.
Key figure in the program’s fate may now be State Sen. Frank Beadle, R - St. Clair, chairman of the appropriations committee who last year, in th^ post Thayer now holds, precipitated a GOP rift by backing former Gov. John B. Swain-son’s tax reform package.
Beadle, who says he still favors tax reform based on an i income tax, declined to speculate on what will happen to the bills in his committee.
I “Our policies toward the Castro regime have been determined by its Communist character, its hostility toward the United States, and its efforts to overthrow other governments in the hemisphere by violence, terror and subversion,” the State Department said.
Spokesman Robert J. McCloskey added: “As long as the Cuban government chooses,, to follow this aggressive course, it leaves us no choice but to maintain our
But he said, “I think we should be able to work out some sort of package with an income tax — but I don’t know how much adjustment it will take.”
Holding the uncertain votes in his committee are Senators Arthur Dehmel, R-Unionville, and Lloyd Stephens, R-Scottville. Both votes are expected to be needf^ to bring the bills out.
Sault Ste. Marie Man Gone Since Sunday
SAULT STE. marie; (UPI)-An air and ground search was under way today for Henry J. , ,
Guillard, 48, who has been^mlss-i	Landry noted,
ing from his home near heref
The State Department said it was still investigating today the strafing of the J. Louis in waters 13 miles off the western tip of Cuba. It added these new details, learned from the investigation:
Pike Detour Starts Rift Over Fire Risks
(Continued Frmn Page One) termed it “a dangerous Condition that could result in serious injury or a disaster.
“If we don’t have room for a fire Irnek, a truck carrying expiqoive materials, for example, caa’t get
since last Sunday.
-	--------.----------- ^ Guillard was reported miss-
able weather, it should t^ two 'iqg by his son, with whom he
“The other detours have me
disturbed too. I’ve received
“Ut’s get with thde people
street.”
was close enough that, winds already were, increasing and showers and squalls were becoming more frequent.
EAST OF CANAVERAL
Hurricane hunter aircraft placed the storm’s center about 155 miles east of C^pe Canaveral.
tinny’s peak winds near the center bad dropped from 80 to 75 miles an hour during the night and her speed slowed from 10 to 8 miles.
tale force winds raged outward 300 miles to the north and 100 miles to the south of the hurricane’s center. Earlier, they had been recorded 400 miles north and 175 miles south of center.
Forecasters said the hurricane
GA4 Staffer Dies After Long Illness
Henry T. Gierok, 55, of 465 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, a key member of General Motors Corp. labor relations staff, died this morning after a long ill-
Mr. Gierok has been closely connected with all GM company and union negotiations since he joined the staff in 1942.
Prior to that he served as personnel director at the Pontiac Fisher Body plant, and a Fisher Body plant in Baltimore.
In 1949, Mr. Gierok was sent on special assignmetA to GM’s Geniwn subsidiary, Adam Opel, as an adviser on coUec-^ live bargaining.
Mr. Clierok has served tw^ something."
as president Pine Lake Ooun-try Club and was a member of the Recess Club and Pontiac
and tell them this is OUR 'fiyu Lodge 810. Funeral ar-
rangements are incomplete.
Landry Decries Safety Record
Mayor Regrets Drop in Traffic Standing
Mayor Robert A. Landry last night termed Pontiac’s traffic safety record as “a far cry from our previous high record several
years ago when we had a tragic bure^u.’^
Landry commented on the special meeting last Friday of the Chamber of Commerce traffic safely committee at the Waldron Hotel.
Featured speaker Norman 01-man, National Safety Council regional representative, outlined needed improvements locally at the meeting and said Pontiac probably ranks below comparable communities in traffic safety.
Landry said he appreciated the meeting and interest shown in better traffic enforcement “but I regret we had to have the safety council come here to tell us what to do about it in view of our excellent record a few years ago.”
PATROL BUREAU
The mayor said he felt much of the blame for the drop in Pontiac’s record was due to elimination of a traffic bureliu as such and establishment of a patrol bureau to combine traffic enfmeement and other law en-forcentont.
The commission recommended reestablishment of a traffic bureau last Oct. 31.
‘"Ihis is what we’ve been talking about for a year,” Landry said. “You don’t go from fifth place (in traffic Mfety standings) to our present low standing w i t^h o u t eliminating
Landry said 'commissioners wanted to solve the problem “for the welfare of all without gettii^ into conflicts over personalities.” ‘
a:
THE P()\TIA(’ rUESS, WEDNESDAY. OC’TOHKR l'.H53

FOREST FIRE — Members of the Chattanooga Boating Club interrupted a routine outing on the Tennessee River this week to battle a woods fire raging on the river bank.
Ae riMMai
Club members doused the flames and saved the small farmhouse at left. The area fell victim to prolonged drought that has been drying most of the nation.
Anather Book by Hemingway
NEW YORK (UPI) - The book Ernest Hemingway was working on at the time of his de a t h will be published by Charles Scribner’s Sons next spring.
“A Moveable Feast” is described as a series of sketches of friends during “Papa’s” years in Paris in the IKTs. It is the first neW* Hemingway ' work to be published since his death July 2, INI.
The title comes from a line in a letter from Hemingway to a friend; "If you are lucky enough to have lived in Paris as a young man, then wherever you go for the rest of your life,
it stays with you, for Paris is a moveable feast.”
A Scribner’s spokesman said the book contains sketches of such literary figures as F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ezra Pound, Gertrude Stein, Sylvia Beach and Ford Maddox Ford.
Water Samples Asked for New Navy Center OMAHA (Upi) - The Nava| 'Reserve Training Command has asked for a sampling of water
E. Detroit Withdraws
EAST DETROIT (fl - East Detroit’s City Council voted yesterday U? withdraw from the Michigan Municipal League. The action was in protest of the league’s support of Gov. George Romney’s fiscal reform program.
Meningitis Strikes 2; Daughters of Marines
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -Two infant children of Marine sergeants were being treated today for meningitis.
The two cases brought to 18 the number of civilians stricken with meningitis this year in
San Diego County. Eight of the I victims died. There have been more than 33 military cases, in-i eluding five fatalities in the county this year.
Eggs keep best at a temperature of 50 to 60 degrees and it is important that the humidity should be maintained at 70 to 80 i per cent.
Plan to Aid Italians
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit area Italian - American organizations have set up an Italian flood relief committee to raise funds to help victims of the Italian dam disaster.
First coffee house in Vienna was opened in 1683.
W» Spaeialize in Modern Kitchens!
RCA WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES INSTALLED
We Use Brick Veneer Paneling!
We Do All the Work . . . Electrical, Plumbing, Tile and Carpentry!
Williams Panel Brick Mfg. Co.
Cat) a A.M. to 10 PM.-7 Dart a Wttk 2457 Parctih Siiwa mS-Carnbi LiceaM Bldg. FE 2-3475
from the Atlantic, P«i,cifiC, Great Lakes, Gulf of'Mexico and the Missouri River.
The Navy said the water would be used in mortar to seal .the cornerstone of a new 8800,-000 training center..
Dividend is Declared
LANSING UPt - Motor Wheel Corp. wyesterday declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents a share. It is payable Dec. 10 to stockholders of record Nov. 15.
B-1 1 2100
TO HEAR THE
SINGING SPEAR FAMILY
(Radio and TV Talent)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27
10:00 A.M.
645 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. AT ORCHARD LAKE
For Free Bus Ride
to and From Auditorium
CALL
(Immediateiy) FE 2-3328
m tirnTo'fllffigTiiiinwTgTIilWTirBmTmWsi
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Boys’ and OMs’ Stylo
Child’s Anklets
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Do come to Simms tomorrow for these advertised specials, brirtg a friend ar neighbor to join you in this sovings spree. And lopk for the special '9-HOUR SALE' signs —YOUR GUAR-ANTEE^of'EXTRA DISCOUNTS-there's something lor everyone. iSimms reserves the right to limit oil quantities.
-SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS PLEASE, YOU MUST BE HERE FOR THESE SUPER DISCOUNTS
r CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Famous Makes In
Ladies’ Bras
29'
ValuPt to $2
Discontinued style*. irregulo'S Podded, stitched and plain styles Sizes 28AA to 38C
Ladies’ Smart Style
Capri Slacks
Simmi
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Coloring Books
27'
Odds ’n Ends Group
Children’s Wear
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Americon mode - plostic sole leei linop grtppers. Sfte 6 m pink o
Special Group of
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Simmt ^99 Price I
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Lined Fer Wermtli
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$.3.95	100
flannel lined iockets front Size* 3 to 7 R colors
Ladies’ or Men’s
Leather Billfolds
72'
ond colors to
Over 1080 Pieces
Jig Saw Punie
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large 28x20'/j inch puzzle Fun tor the entire loniily Beoulilul lull color pictures
Box of 84 Assorted
Crayola Crayons $1.00 RQc
talue
64 asson^ colors for complete color range. For kHooI or at home on rainy doys
Wall Mirror $1.29 O/IC Palue	BLACK ’n DECKER 1 Va" Electric Drill |
For woHs. doors, mantle pieces etc Cleor non-distorttng gloss with mosonite bocks.	Simmt C|99 Price 9
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4 to 10 Cup ELECTRIC
Coffee Percolator
067
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69'
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SI.59 AAo 1 'alue	iOc iaiue	' Simmt Cfid Price OO	1 1 Pack
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With Cover-12 Ineh
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399
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A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 23, 1963
Six Firms Invited
Airport -Study Bids Asked
By DICK HANSON Six engineering firms have been invited to compete for a propo^ aviation study that is intended to give direction to future airport development in Oakland County.
TTie county supervisors' aviation committee has asked the firms to send their rppresenta-' tived to a meeting at the courthouse auditorium next Tuesday.
The firms were selected by the committee for informal bidding on the basis of their past experience in the aviation planning field.
AREA
NEWS
I expected to hold down the cost [ field, early last year with plans 1 of the proposed study.	to build it into a second major
Committee chairman Charles airport in the metropolitan area.
Edwards said the study will then show when, where and how. airports should be developed for the future economic growth of the county.
The County Board of Super-The committee.is hoping atj visors is particularly anxious
this time to learn how much the countywide study will cost.
Much of the data that v/ill be needed during the course of the study is now being compiled by the county planning department.
The accumulation of data *s
to learn what should be done .with the county-owned Allen Airport in Orion Township and Pontiac Municipal Airport in Waterford Township.
The board purchased Allen Airport, formerly a private
These plans were later rejected by the Federal Aviation Agency for lack of air space. •-MONTH STUDY Since then, the Pontiac City Commission has asked the county to assist in the propo^ multimillion dollar development of Pontiac Municipal Airport, which is less than 10 air miles away from Allen.
Edwards said the study, once started, should take about six months to complete.
Firms that have been Invited to send representatives for informal bidding on the study include three located in Detroit.
They are Eberle M. Smith Associates, Inc., Science & Engineering Corp., and Smith, Hinchman & Grylls, Associates, Inc.
Opiers are Leigh, Fisher & Associates of Chicago, Landrum Brown of Cincinnati and Clyde E. Williams & Associates, Inc., of Lansing.
BIG BOOST—Just what the Huron Valley Community Hospital fund drive needed was the $5,000 check from American Aggregates, Inc., of Milford. R. S. Evans (right), vice president of the firm, presents the check to Eklward Cheyz, industrial gifts chairman.
while Edward Sharpe, member of the fund drive executive board, looks on. The American Aggregates gift and another $5,000 check from an anonymous donor have boosted the total contributions to $49,000. Solicitors have a $2-million goal.
UAW Wins at Sterling Twp. Plant
DETROIT (UPI) — A United Auto Workers union official said today the union would seek "as much as we can within reason" for workers at Ling-Temco-Vought’s (LTV) Michigan plant in Sterling Township.
Production and maintenance workers at the plant voted overwhelmingly yesterday in favor of the UAW as their bargaining agent. The unofficial tally showed 82 votes for the UAW and 10 against out of 95 workers eligible to cast ballots.
W. Robert Kiefer, vice presi-
UAW workers make in the auto industry. He said a lower wage scale was necessary if LTV were to remain competitive in the ^aerospace industry.
Ken Morris, co-director of UAW R e g i 0 n I, refused comment on Kiefer’s statement.
“At this time, a generalization would be sad. We’ll do first things first. We’II have meetings with the members and talk about the brass tacks of negotiations,” he said.
“The UAW now will proceed to set the machinerv in motion to establish the bargaining unit, dent and general manager of; have the workers elect their LTV in Michigan, said, “LTV union negotiating committee, has had amicable relations with and seek to move into contract the UAW for more than 15 negotiations with the company, years ... We expect to begin |	*	* *
bargaining . . imm*^ately aft- [ ^ance MISSILE
er certification of the election	.............. , ,
by the NLRB ’’	!	at the plant
KEEP COMPETITIVE Last month, Kiefer told news-
son, then in a heated campaign with Gov. George Romney, dramatically announced at a news conference that the $100-million contract was awarded to the Texas firm on the contingency work wok would be carried out at the federally owned local plant.
Although the work force at the plant now consists of less than too production and maintenance employes, spokesmen aid it would swell to 900-1,(X)0 by the end of the year and around 1,500 by the end of next year.
men the company could not afford to pay the kind of wages
is the Lance missile. The Te^ firm and Chrylser Corp. were the two final bidders for the project.
Former Gov. John B. Swain-
Marjorie Hill Is Wed to Gilbert H. Rollins
UnCA-Marjorie F. Hill and i Thomas Mack, brother *of the Gilbert H. Rallins II exchanged i bride, vows and r i n g s in a Nuptial |	*	*	*
Wgh Mass Sat^y mommg at, sunnvbrook Golf Club was the setting for the breakfast that o ,	;,	,, followed the rites and the recep-
Parents of the couple are Mr. ..	, .	•
and Mrs. Howard S. Mack, ■
11006 Nita, and GUbert H. Rol-	a« honeymooning m
lins of East Detroit and the late	^
Mrs. Rollins.	geles, Calif.
* w w
For her wedding the b r i 'd e chose a floor-length gown of peau de soie featuring a re-embroidered Alencon lace bodice and a full chapel train. Her fingertip veil of English silk illusion was held by an imperial crown of crystals and pearls.
She carried acascadeof white carnations and antherium leaves centered with an orchid corsage.	'
★ ★ ★
Judith Hoppa was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jean Ann Lewis of Warren, Mrs.
Ricbard Wilcox of Pontiac and Sue Andrews of Utica.
Serving as best man was Victor Brisson Jr. of Grosae Pointe.
The guests were seated by David Owen of .Wyoming, Mkfa.,
Jack SoUesId of Warren, and blRS. GILBERT H. RfMXINS n
L„
Sanity Hearing Set for Youth
Acquitted of Sniping on Doctors' Evidence
Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams yesterday set Nov. 18 as the date for a sanity hear-in the case of Gary Good-rum, 22, of Southfield, who last week was acquitted of an attempted murder charge by a jury.
Judge Adams named two psychiatrists. Dr. Abraham Tauber of Pontiac and Dr. WilUam E. Gordon of Detroit, to examine Goodrum and testify at the hearing.
Both doctors testified at Good-rum’s trial, which ended in the jury’s decision that Goodrum was innocent by reason of insanity at the time he fil-ed a rifle into a Novi home and narrowly missed Mrs. Gertrude Race, 40, of 28000 Dixon.
Goodrum vvas found mentally fit to stand trial by another Circuit Court jury in July.
The new hearing will determine wheiher Goodrum should be committed for psychiatric treatment as insane or go free as now sane.
The doctors appointed to examine Goodrum said at his tfial that he should be committed.
Council OKs Building Law
Keego Harbor Backs Multiple Residences
KEEGO HARBOR-The City Council last night adopted an ordinance which will allow the construction of multiple residences within the city.
★	w ★
This doesn’t necessarily mean we’re opening the door to just anyone who comes to the City Hall,” Maypr Vernon B. Edward said.
Until last night Keego Harbor didn’t have a door to open. Because multiple residences were not mentioned in the zoning ordinance, bnilding permits could not be issued for them.
The ordinance adopted last night defines uses permitted in p multiple residential zone but does not assign that designation to any particular section of the city.
★	*	★
Application from a potential developer will have to be approved by the planning commission and the City Council before a building permit can be issued. The council can give its approval only after a public hearing on the matter, the mayor noted.
*	★
Another factor brought out at last night’s 43-minute hearing was that multiple residential zones should follow main arteries and	not	be spotted
throughout single-family residential zones.
★	★	★
The new zone does not include motels, the mayor said in answer to a question.
Citizen Group to Eye Schools
Board in Rochester Revives Committee
ROCHESTER — The school board here has agreed to reactivate the Citizen’s Advisory Committee to study school
However, this time the committee is not expected to come up with a recommendatton for a special election requesting more money.
The board has voted to ask David Wilder, general chairman of the committee, to have his group study the areas of school buildings, vocational education and curriculum. Wilder is expected to call a meeting of those who worked on the commjttee last year, as well as anyone else who is interested in joining the study group. OTHER BUSINESS In other business at Monday’s meeting. Schools Supt. Dr. William Early notified board members that the Macomb County Road Commission will replace the bridge on 25 Mile, between Dequindre and Shelby roads, Shelby Township.
A pipe arch-bridge will be constructed. It id to be completed by Dec. 17.
Presently school buses must travel eight extra miles daily to avoid the hazardous bridge. T^ey also must cross railroad tracks 12 times daily.
Mon's Life 'Saved by Cigarette'
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The lighting of one "last” cigarette ignit^ a gas explosion, which “probably saved a man’s life' here yesterday, according t Shelby Fire Chief Clyde Schmidt.
★ ★ ★
But the flash flames also caused third-degree bums on the man’s forearms, and first-degree bums on his face and head.
Clinton W. Corbitt, father of two teen-agers, is reported in fair condition today in St. Joseph Mefcy Hospital, Mt. Clemens.
Schmidt said the fire department found Corbitt, 42, on the front lawn of his home at 23 Mile when they answered a neighbor’s fire call yesterday afternoon.
FOUND GAS LINE In Corbitt’s kitchen, firemen found the gas line disconnected from the stove and taped to a short piece of hose. They also found rags stuffed around the window edges.
Corbitt, unemployed, told Schmidt he had been despondent lately. He said he had disconnected the gas line and then lighted the cigarette, not realizing it would cause an explosion.
JOSEPH JANKOWSKI
CARL VAN DUZER
Artist, Sculptor to Open SI. Mary's Lecture tes
ORCHARD LAKE - Two men who played important roles In creation of the one-ton copper Madonna which adorns the shrine-chapel at St. Mary’s College will deliver lectures on the campus Sunday.
Joseph Jankowski, artist, and Carl Van Dnzer, sculptor, will speak at the flrtt Essal of the academic year sponsored by Aquinas Academy of St. Mary’s.
A question-answer period will follow their formal lectures in the campus assembly hall at 7:30 p.m.
* * *
The men are both faculty members at Cleveland Institute of Art. Jankowski designed the 25-foot Madonna suspended from the facade of Our Lady of Orchard Lake shrine-chapel and Van Du^r formed it in copper. LARGEST COPPER WORK
Over a year in the making, the Madonna is believed to be the largest hand-executed work of copper fn the United States.
Firm in Troy Is Purchased
Purchase of Kaybar, Inc., 1401 Axtell, Troy, producer of specialized plating racks and coating materials, was announced today by Bishop and Babcock Corp., Toledo.
W. G. Cryderman, 1528 Ta-tor, Bloomfield Township, Kaybar president, and Arthur R. Marshall, 27115 WeUington, Franklin, vice president, will continue to head company operations. The two founded the firm in 1954.
Kaybar has a second plant at Mentor, Ohio. The Troy unit employes 70 and has 23,000 square feet of floor space.
* * *
This is the fourth company acquired by Bishop and Babcock in the past year. The firm is a leading producer of fasteners for the automotive, e 1 e c-tronic and appliance industries.
In Truck Battle
Romeo Cuts Speed
state Traffic Toll 1,409
EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - State police provisional reports today'showed traffic accidents this year through *ye*-terday claimed 1,409 lives as compared with 1,292 deaths tai the same period of 1962.
ROMEO — Residents in the Sisson Street area have been granted one concession by the Village Council in their fight against heavy truck travel on the street.
The speed limit has been reduced to 15 m.p.h.
They also have been assured by the Romeo Bnilding Materials Co. which has a plant there that it will take corrective measnres to eliminate much of the dnst and hazards on the property and many of the so-called “nois-ance” factors.
The residents’ battle to bar the firm’s truck travel on Sisson reached a peak Saturday when they set up lawn chairs and wooden sawhorses in the road and dared truck drivers to pass.
They have contended for years that the street is too narrow between Benjamin and West St. Clair streets to handle th^ big trucks without endangering the lives of youngsters in the neighborhood.
SCHfXM, NEAR STREET Hiere is a grade sc^l near
the street at the south end of the village.
Residents also have pointed out that there are no sidewalks on the west side of the street. This leaves their lawns wide open to damage from trucks foiced by size to make wide tarns and to pull over when other vehicles pass in the opposite direction.
In an effort to meet the people’s demands, aired hotly v in several recent council sessions, the councilmen sent a letter to the cement block and transit mix company seeking to alleviate the situation.
* ★ ★
Ihe firm was directed to enclose the conveyor belt to elimi* nate dust, fence the material yard and conveyor hopper, remove stored materials from the property closest to the Croswell Street intersection and to reduce congestion of Sisson Street. CHANGE ROUTE
At Monday night’s council meeting, which lasted about four hours, residents concerned with the problem urged that the truck route be changed. They also wanted the building nute-
rials company declared a “nuisance” under the village charter and be taken to court.
Another suggestion made was that a weight limit of 5,-000 pounds be set on the street and that the tmcks travel only south on Sisson to 31 Mile.
Washington Township Supervisor R. Eugene Inwood countered that property owners on the south end of the street (which is in the township) had paid to have it asphalted and that it would not stand the heavy truck traffic.
★ ★ *
Most of the suggestions, many in the form of resolutions, failed to materialize for want of support.
With the council’s promise that the notice to the building materials firm will be followed up, as promised a year ago, and the new speed limit be rigidly enforced, the homeowners adopted a “wait and see” attitude.
nwy vowed further action should the situation cause any serious accidents either on the street or on cmnpany property.
Both men still are working on art for the shrine. Jankowski is painting life-size portraits of the Way of the Cross and Van Duzer is working bri a life-sized scene in copper of the Last Supper which will be situated behind the main altar.
★ ★ ★
Purpose of the Essai sponsored by Aquinas is discovery of the significance of the created world as it it reflected in literature, philosophy, science and the arts.
Rezoning Asked hr in Oxford
OXFORD - The Village Council last night set Nov. 12 as a hearing date for discussion of rezoning two blocks facing each other on North Washington to general office use. They are presently zoned commercial.
The council also spent two hours listening to Donald W. Ringler present statistics concerning the proposed sanitary sewage system here.
Ringler, deputy director of tlje Oakland County DPW, left the council members with ^e choice of constructing their own system or joining Lake Orion’s program.
Tt appears that to do it by ourselves would be cheaper, but we also have to consider which way would be more practical,” Village President Allen E. Valentine commented today.
He pointed out the council must avoid building a system which would have to 1^ replaced in a few years.
Public hearings and council decision on the subject, which has been studied for more than a year, are expected within the next few months.
In 01 h e r business last night the council agreed to route t^-flc on Hudson one way, north, for a 90-day trial period.
Alaska Now Home to Ex-Defroif 59'ers
DETROIT (fl - “Walking up to a side of moose is a jolt for the woman who has always been handed a small package of meat,” says a former Detroit housewife who moved to Alaska with “the 59’ers.’’
But Mrs. Gerald Donaldson has no regrets that her family packed up and joined a caravan of 30 Detroiters who set out in March 1959 to homestead in the 49th state.
“I jnst wish I had gone 25 years sooner,” she said dnr-iag a visit here Monday.
Members of the caravan almost have reached their first goal — winning title to the 20 acres each family cleared and seeded.
Under homesteading rules the government will grant the titles as soon as surveyors verify that the land is cleared and seeded
PTA to Meet in Cafeteria
AVON TOWNSHIP-The newly completed cafeteria at Auburn Heights School will be the setting tomorrow night for the first meeting this year of the Stone-Auburn Heights PTA.
Prior to the 8 p.m. session, parents are invited to inspect other new building additions.
Speaker of the evening will be Willard Rogers, principal of Berkley Elementary School.
* ★ ★
In his talk entitled “It Ain’t Nece^rily So,” he will describe the' interaction of school curriculum and family life.
Elmwood PTA Sets First Fall Meeting
AVON TOWNSHIP - The first meeting of the Elmwood School PTA this year, slated for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, will feature a discussion of “The Value of PTA Workshops.”
★	★	★
Mrs. William U. Porter, president of the Avondale PTA (^un-cil, will be guest speaker. Parents attending will alM be treated to a look at the school’s new multipurpose room and other additions.
★	★	★
School Principal Charles Johnson will introduce teachers and PTA officers at the meeting. The school is located at 2751 Auburn.
Community Hospital Names Area Surgeon
ALMONT — Dr. Dewane Brueske, Lake Orion surgeon, has been appointed to the consulting staff of the Community Hospital south Of here.
★ * ★
A specialist in both general and thoracic surgery, Dr. Brueske lives at 785 N. Lapeer. .
and a cabin built by each fam-Uy.
“All of us who stayed through that first winter expect to get our land,” Mrs. Donaldson said. “Our own clear title should be waiting for us when we go back.”
The Donaldsons, currently visiting in Detroit, plan to return to Alaska in February.
“Of the 30 Detroiters in our caravan, 26 Jiave remained in Alaska,” Mrs. Donaldson reported. Ten stayed in die valley of the Sositan River. . They are Mr. and Mrs. Marino Sik Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kukla, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pankiewicz, Bob Wakins, Bill Orzechowsld and the Donald-
“Anyone entering the valley today wouldn’t recognize it as the same place we found in April 1959,” Mrs. Donaldson said. "Then the road was just a line running through the forest. Today you see a clearing and a cabin here, and there a wheat field and a cabin.”
Rochester Resident Jailed in Burglary
Robert E. Miller, 23, of 516 Renshaw, Rochester, was placed on three years’ probation and ordered to serve 30 days in jail yesterday for his April 9 burglary of the Lakeville School in Lakeville.
Miller, who pleaded guilty Sept. 19 to breaking and entering in the nighttime, was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Miller also was ordered to pay $150 probation costs.
Money and tools were taken from the school.
I CASS LAKE! I PHARMACYi
Rwitab ArrMgad it
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan
48 West Huron Street
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963
CxKntln'-VtM Pruldtnt ud BusloMi r------
HrtiT J. ,Ri
Imm W. Pmanus Viet PrMldint tad I
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John A. Riut Secrettrr tad • AdvertUiag Dlrtotor
O Miiihau Joidan Local AdvcrtUlnk
Eighteen Candles Lit for U.N.’s Anniversary
By proclamation of the President of the United States, Oct. 34 is designated as United Nations Day.
The organization formed in San Francisco in 1945 with 46 charter members has become a vital force in the interest of world peace and the containment of nationalistic aggression when it flares.
The scope of the earth-girdling agency, however, is not limited to international conciliation, but has extended its influence into economic, social and humanitarian spheres.
If our planet is ever to enjoy the blessings of unity and the spiritual brotherhood of man, the guidance flowing from the United Nations federation will have played a major part in the coalescence.
To commemorate the 18th anniversary of the birth of U.N. a communitywide international dinner will be held Thursday evening at Oakland University.
★ ★ ★
Area citizens are urged to attend this event in recognition of the lofty universal position the organization has attained and the hope it holds for the peoples of the world.
loss to communism of the Mediter- ' ranean-based democracy, and it is to be hoped that love of country and liberty Innate in Italians will assert itself in time to avert disaster.
Surveys Hear All-SfeeAU-TellAll
Surveys. Surveys. Surveys.
Just completed is one by an upholstered furniture company showing that 68 per cent of American husbands take naps on the living room sofa after dinner. The standard nap is for half an hour.
★	★	★
It	is	rumored	that	another
concern is surveying housewives to determine how long it takes ’em to wash the dinner dishes.
★	★	★
Shucks.	We	could have	answered
that question right off the top of our head, and saved the boys all the bother and expense.
Thirty minutes.
Italy’s Economy Dips; Communism Gains
Italy, until recently one of the West’s strong bulwarks, a charter member of NATO and the European Common Market, is traveling a rocky road — politically and economically.
The national malaise set in during the 14-rooj^th, left-leaning government of Amintore Fanfani. It has worsened under the so-called stopgap regime headed by Premier Giuseppe Leone that took over after Fan-fani’s defeat last April in an election in which the Communists polled an upsetting 25 per rent of the vote.
★ ★ ★
But five months after the election, the internal disputes are no nearer solution, and efforts to resolve them are exhausting politicians who should be atWfttiing to national rather than party problems.
IronicaUy, Italy’s straits have arisen from a period of full employ-mentj the first in the nation’s history, and general property,
★ ★ ★
But the combination set off a spiraling inflation which has seen a stock market dive cut stock values 37 per cent during the same period in which U.S. stocks have reached record highs.
Other danger areas show:
•	A steady rise in the cost of living index.
•	Flight of investment capital. Totals are not available, but Italian businessmen agree that cautious investors, both foreign and domestic, have been shifting capital out of the country.
•	Balance of payments deficit has reached 454 billion lire — $7.5 million — in 1963’s first seven months.
To further cloud the bleak outlook, a resurgent and united Communist party, led by skillful veteran Palmibo Toquatti, Is waiting patiently on the sidelines to take advantage of the deepening crisis and gain a stronger hold on the faltering nation.
Indeed the Communists have already seized the Vaiont Dam disaster as a cause celebre of government maladminlstratioh and are exploiting the political implications to the utmost.
★	■A’	★
The free world can ill afford the
Verbal Orchids to-
Mn. Marion A. McDonald of Lake Orion; 91st birthday.
Mr. and Mn. Robert B. Monro of Waterfmd; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Forist Catcher of 5745 Squirrel Road: 51st wedding anniver-lary.
Voice of the People;
Businessman Peek Area Needs Commuter Trains
‘Poor Woman! She Saved Her Bread Until It Got Moldy*
David Lavirence Says:
Contempt Cases Curiously Ironic
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-It’s odd what time dodS. Take the case of two Communists in 1958, Gilbert Green and Henry Winston, and today take the case of two Mississippians, Gov. Ross Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr.
Another Mississipian,
Sen. James 0. Eastland, constant critic of the Supreme Court, figures in this, too.
In 1949 Green and Winston were two of 11 top Communist leaders convicted in U.S. District Court—after a jury trial— of conspiring to teach MARLOW and advocate violent overthrow of the government.
The Communists appealed to the Supreme Court, which in 1951 upheld their conviction. Green and Winston jumped bond and scrammed.
’They were then given an additional sentence stemmed from their flight—by the U.S. District Court without a jury trial. APPEALED THIS, TOO When they were caught they appealed the sentence, arguing it was unconstitutional to be tried by % court without a jury.
In 1958 the Supreme Court, by a 54 vote, again turned them down. Ihe majority voting against them were Justices John M. Harlan, Tom C. Clark, Charles E. Whittaker. Harold H. Burton and Felb Frankfurter.
★ ★ ★
But the four dissenters who voted against the Communists’ contempt conviction in 1958 are still on the court; Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justices Hugo Black, William 0. Douglas and William J. Brennan. BLAZING A’TTACK
Four years later—on May 2, 1962—East-land made a blazing attack on the court with a list on how the individual justices had voted in Communist cases.
He said the vote of Warren, Douglas, Black and Brennan against the conviction of Green and Winston for contempt was a vote ‘Mn accordance with positions advocated by Communists.”
But later in 1962 James H. Meredith, a Negro, wanted to enter the University of Mississippi. A federal court ordered Barnett and Johnson not to interfere with Meredith’s admittance. They interfered.
A U.S. Court of Appeals charged Barnett and Johnson with contempt of court for their part in the obstruction to Meredith. But—is It constitutional for the appellate court to try them without a jury? Or should they have a jury trial?
In their written argument the Mississio-pians’ lawyers now say they think the dissenting opinion of Justices Warren, Black and Douglas in 1958 were right.
It’s not likely that if the court now rules that Barnett and Johnsow are entitled to jury trial for contempt of court that East-land will look upon it as foUowing the Communist line.
Let High Court Test Church Aid
WASHINGTON - At last, if Congress lets stand a bill just passed by the Senate, there’s to be a s h 0 w-down on the question of whether it is c 0 n s t i t u-tional to use public funds to help church-affiliated col-leges or schools.
The bill authorizes $1.9 billion in c o n -struction aid over a five-year period to the nation’s public and private colleges and universities.
During the last two years, however, federal aid to education has been blocked in Congress because one side or the other would raise doubts on the constitutionality of such aid to any church - related institutions.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. of North Carolina, Democrat, formerly an associate justice in the highest court of that state, is the author of an amendment which was inserted in the Senate hill the other day and which furnishes an opportunity to resolve const!-, tutional questions promptly.
It provides that public notice must be given by the U.S. Commissioner of Education of any grant or loan at least 60 days before it is to be extended to any institution of higher education.
During those 60 days — and only within that period — any taxpayer or organization of taxpayers in the United States can sue for a declaratory judgment against .the commissioner in the Federal District Court of the District of Columbia.
★ w w
The grounds for such a test are limited to a challenge under the 1st Amendment which forbids the passage by Congress of any law “respecting an establishment of religion,” or under other provision of the Constitution which presumably bears on the issue of separation of church and state.
Thus, there would be no delay in the processing of loans or grants that go to colleges nnrelnted to any ohnrch.
The test would be conflned solely to those cases where there is some Und of diurcfa relationship.
COURTS TO DECIDE
The courts would have to decide whether money for “bricks and mortar furnished to a Catholic college, for instance, is support for a particular religion in the sense that, by this step. Congress has passed a law “respecting an establishment of religion.”
Sen. Brvin points ont that his amendment “providea a very simple machinery by which to qnestian the validity of a specific proposed grant or loan to a specific lastHa-tloa,” bat one which at the same time “woaMa’t hold ap the program at all as to psri>-Uc colleges or aoaseetarian private colleges.”
Out of the test cases whidi may be brought under hit
amendment he expects a broad ruling that could apply to the whole question of any use of public funds for construction of buildings or other facilities in church-related colleges or universities.
★ ★ ★
’The amendment proposed by Sen. Ervin — cosponsored by
Sen. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, Republican — will have to win the approval of the conferees of the House of Representatives, which passed a bill without any similar provision. Already, there are predictions of a lengthy hassle on the subject.
(CwrrtfM mi, Ntw Y«H HtriM TrIbuM Syndkatt, Inc.)
Bob Considine Says:
Group Seeking to Give Tipping Its Proper Status
NEW YORK—Never realized how strongly people feel about tipping until I returned from a long trip recently and opened the accumulated mail..
I had done a light-hearted piece about the matter just before leaving.
Nothing that followed, including grading interviews with Premier I k e d a, Gen-e r a 1 issimo C h i a n g Kai-shek, Sukarno, CONSIDINE etc., apparently*, touched the dear readers’ hearty as much as the question of paying ransom to a waiter/waitress for serving a meal.
• ★ ★ ★ •
’There is a Tippers Anonymous (P.O. Box 451, Back Bay Annex, Boston, 17, Mass.) which issues a neat little card which apparently is to be handed to the meal server at the end of a repdst. It reads:'
“You have just served a member of ’Uppers Anonymous. This group is dedicated to improving service and restoring its reward—tipping, to its rightful status.
“'The group is not opposed to tipping, but rather feel that its meaning has been lost in the hurried pace of the modern world. Tips, to insure prompt service, are a reward for fine service. Lack of tips are an indication of poor service. SERVICE RATED “B’ased on my own experience with service in other establishments, I have rated your service as indicated below and have tipped accordingly.”
Underneath are four boxes, suitable for the marking of an “X,” labeled Excellent, Good, Fair and Poor. -“Recently in one of the restaurants in New York,” writes a gentle Jersey lady, “four of us were treated in the most rude, horrible way by a waiter, w ★	★
“He mumbled hateful words, spilled things, served one thing, then kept us waiting 15 minutes for our vegetables. We had to eat our lunch or let things get cold, he took so long to come back.
“He did not bring one of da
There will be another hearing in Detroit to discon-tinile the Grand Trunk commuter trains because they are losing $100,000 a year. No company can stand this very long without help.
The Oakland County Planning Commission tells me that the population in Oakland County has doubled itself three times from 1900 to 1960 and expects to double again to 1.4 million by 1980. Our wonderful freeways •will be packed bumper to bumper and accidents will multiply. What we need is a more modern rapid transit system with new Budd cars from Detroit to
_________________ Holly with 17 stops or more. The
WASSERBERGER running cost would be less than the outmoded PuUman cars. County high officials told me they would welcome this to take the pressure off the freeways.
★ ★ ★
I have a complete report of the Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships who made a study of rapid transit in England, Europe and A^a. Railroads pay almost no taxes. In U.S. the government outlays for roads, air and water facilities are over $14 billion annually, while the railroads pay over $650 million a year in taxes. England paid out over $380 million to cover the railroads’ deficit in 1961.
★ ★ ★
This points the way to a modem rapid transit from Detroit to Holly before it is too late. I have never ridden on a commuter train nor do I own any railroad stock. I am just thinking about the future of this area of 400 lakes where you can work and play. No other region in the U. S. matches Oakland County.
91 Illinois	George A. Wasserberger
‘Incorporation Beneficial to Waterford’
Incorporation Is best for Waterford; how can the taxpayers afford not to Incorporate?
★	★	★
Citizens are afraid the taxes will increaw. I think the danger of higher taxes is far greater U we don’t Incorporate. With the loss of our valuable tax base throngh hicorporatlOTS ' and annexations that can and will take place, your taxes have to go up a greater degree to maintain the remains of Waterford Township.
'The citizens want more and continued services. Somebody has to pay for these services; who else but the users?
★	★	★
Sure, our taxes will go up as Our demands for services increase, but have you ever seen a municipality grow at the rapid rate which Waterford has, that updated its services as the population grew and at the same time lowered its taxes?
Unbiased Citizen
the dessert we ordered. When we protested, as quietly as we could, he barked at us, ‘You better keep what you have, it'll take a long time to change it.'
“Some of the women were Fccls Chf Seat Belts Not Always Safe
afraid not to tip him. I personally left no tip.
“It was embarrassing, and puzzling.
“When you go into a store and a salesman or saleswoman helps you try on suits, coats, shoes, etc., do we tip them?
They give us better service
than most waiters.”	_____________________________________________
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
A picture in The Press showed a car that was sheared in half. It stated that the occupant was hurled from the car and not seriously hurt.
You hear so much about seat belts saving lives. No doubt they would in minor accidents. But what would have been the result had this person been strapped to his seat?.
If people would use safety first they would not need other devices. Seat belts and speed limits will not keep some drivers from killing.	Safety First
Little Too Helpful
Chkago’s American
Canada and the United States are once again involved in a quarrel set off by the helpful eagerness of American officials to tell Canadians just how to run their affairs. This time the targets of Canada’s wrath are George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, and Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, who have criticized a . Canadian plan for controling labor violence in the maritime industry.
The plan, approved 181 to 4 by the Canadian House of Commons Friday is to set up a government trnsteeship over five maritime unions. Four of the anions have agreed to it; the fifth is the one that needs Imntrol. It has been involved i^ a series of labor clashes thaKhave tied up shipping in a number of Great Dikes ports.
★ ★	*
The main purpose of the trusteeship plan was to curb the power of Hal C. Banks, who has made himself a maritime version of Jimmy Hoffa. A Canadian inquiry commission had blamed Banks for setting off violence, strife, and terror in the shipping industry, and called him a “ruthless, power-hungry tyrant” who extorted money from his members.
Meany got into the act because the seafarers’ anion, whidi has been kicked out of
I was aini^ at the Canadian Labor congress, which has iasiated that two of the three tmteea sbonhl be
In our view, Wirtz and Meany stepp^ out of Une by mixing into a situation that affects Canadian interests far more than it does ours. This would seem a marvelous opportunity for American officialdom to mind its own business.
Identify New Cars^
The Indianapolis Star
Now is the time yhen ivery family needs r 12-year-old boy to Identify the new model automobiles.
is still sapparted by file AFL-CIO, ai are a aamber of «a-k it Wirts’s
Lion of Judah
The Washington Post
“I have met a good many kings,” John Gunther has written, “but never one like this.” Haile Selassie, Anointed by God, Emperor of Ethiopia, Light of the World, Descendant of Solomon, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah, is in important respects unique as a monarch, just as his country has uhique qualities in Africa. This proud .ruler with a legendary reputation is again welcome as a guest in Washington.
Only Egypt has a history of independence in Africa longer than that of Ethiopia, and no country on the continent has been as free from foreign domination. For nearly 3,190 years, Ethiopia has repolsod
every invader, with the single exception of MussoliiU’s ruthless attack in the 1939s.
★ ★ ★
The modern age has brought strains. Jet airlines and television coexist with a feudal structure; Addis Ababa is a capital mingling ancient tradition and modern technology. Sentiment cannot bend Ethiopia’s well-wishers to signs of inefficiency and rathlessness in the couil-try’s government. But the balance is highly favorable, and few African nations have brighter prospects.	4
• * ★ , ★
That this should be so is wholly just, because Emperor Haile Selassie will always be remembered as the ruler who warned an indifferent League of Nations of the folly of appeasing aggression. His gal-^ lant resistance then has earned him his prestige and the right to a respectfni audi-
Where's Encore?
Chicago Tribune
There is only one thing wrong with the performance of Valachi before the Senate committee. What can he do for an encore?
,1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963
MMQH
A—7
YESTERDAY
Circulation:
AN ALL TIME HIGH

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•	'	I
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The Pontiac Press
J.
THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963
Beats Conservative Rival and Democrat
Republican Candidate Wins in North Dakota Special Election
FARGO, N.D. (AP)—A repub-1 Dakota's new congressman from lican farmer who campaigned the state’s eastern district, against Kennedy administration Mark Andrews took\ a slim policies now carries his sentn egrly lead and built it into a ments to Washington as NotUi | near-5,000 vote margin over
Democrat John Hove, a college professor, the third such match won this year by Republicans over the nation.
Andrews hanunered away at
I
Worst Disaster in Aviation History
U. S. to Pay Part of Air Crash Damages
NEW YORK (UPD-The federal government has agreed to pay part of the damages resulting from the in-flight collision of two airliners over New York City irT 1960—the worst disaster in aviation history.
The Justice Department disclosed yesterday it would pay •24 per cent of Uie damages invoked in the collision of a United Air Lines DCS jet and a Trans World Airlines piston craft.
The collision over Staten Island killed all 128 persons aboard both planes and six bystanders in Brooklyn where the jet crashed to earth. The TWA plane crashed in a field on Staten Island.
According to the agreement between the government and the two airlines. United will pay 61 per cent of the damage settlements to survivors (rf those killed as a result of the accident.
Total cost of the settlements is expected to reach $10 million.
The accident happened at 10:33 on the morning of Dec. 16. At that time the approach controller at Idlewild International Airport radioed a routine message to the DCS pilot on weatn-er conditions and runway data. There was no reply from the plane.
Somewhere during that transmission the jet had collided with the slower piston craft.
A number of factors combined to put the jet 12 miles beyond the point it was to circle and await orders to land. The government — which is responsible for the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) that controls air traffic —still maintains that there was no negligence on the part of FAA controllers.
DECISION REVERSED
But apparently seven months of pretrial testimony has convinced the government to reverse its earlier decision to fight any monetary responsibility.
Pending law suits now are much closer to settlement out of court by agreemdht between attorneys from the three defendants and the plaintiffs.
Out of ail the testimony — largely by FAA controllers several factors became evident:
FAA area control which instructed the jet to alter its course to a holding pattern over Preston, N. J., never notified Idlewild the ship would arrive five minutes earlier tljan expected.
★ * ★
This is not considered rule
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breakage by the FAA, but four errors have been admitted:
The jet crew was not instructed to turn the EO’s radar beacon to the proper code signal—which would have marked it on ground radar as headed for Idlewild.
•	An FAA area controller was in error for radioing Idle-wild that the jet would arrive at its holding pattern turn-off along the route that the pilot earlier had been told to pass up.
•	The controller erred in improperly using the general railway signal lights that notify Idlewild approach control a plane has been shifted from radio contact with the area control station to the airport’s own control.
WRONG CODE
Finally, the approach controller at Idlewild did not have his radar tuned to the right code to mark planes headed for landing at the airport.
The decision to pay docs imply the government is admitting legal liability for the incident.
Nonetheless, FAA Chief Na-jeeb E. Halaby has stated that more than a dozen changes in the air traffic control system have been made since the crash.
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and foreign aid programs. Hark-the Kennedy farm, economic and foreign aid programs. Harking back to last spring’s defeat of the wheat referendum, he has been a constant critic of Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, calling for more farm say-so at farmer levels iif’ stead of from Washington.
* ★ ★ Incomplete returns from 915 of 1,076 precincts in Tuesday’s special election gave Andrews 43,659 votes, Hove 38,690, conservative Republican John Scott 5,512 and independent Thomas Dewey 331.
FEARS GROUNDLESS Fears that Scott might pull enough votes away from Andrews to let Hove squeak through to victory proved groundless. With his own tally added to the ballots cast for Scott, Andrews would have cleared the hurdles in about the same pattern that won the Republicans this same House seat a year ago.
Scott filed because he said the GOP convention failed to nominate a man he considered conservative enough.
★ ★ ★
Andrews, former North Dakota national GOP committeeman.
stands 6-4 and weighs upwards of 230. Hove, 47, an EngllA professor at the state university here, conceded to him at 9:30 p.m., 90 minutes after last polls had closed.
Victory by Andrews, .38, continued a near-perfect NorA Dakota record of sending only Republicans to the House of Representatives. Quentin N. Burdick was the only Democrat to break the chain since jhe state entered the union in 1889, winning a statewide vote in 1958 an jumping to the Senate in a special 1960 election.
Sinfe the lush’ farming region Li so predominantly R^blican, it was difficult to gauge effect (rf the election on rural voter sentiments for the general elections of 1964.	‘
★	★	★
It was a sweet victory for Andrews, who lost to Democratic Gov. William L. Guy last year by only 2,007 votes. ,
*	★	*
“I’m very happy to see that people in the eastern district believe in the principles on which we campaigned,” he said. “I’ll be proud to go to Washington to
fight for those principles in Con-
^Scott, 61, a wealthy farmer, said he was very disappointed that the voters seem, to “like 'and approve of big, «entralixed government.”
HOUSE LINEUP
Andrews’ victory gave the House a lineup of 257 Democrats and 177 Republicans. A vacancy exists because of the death Sept. 16 of Rep. Leon H. Gavin, R-Pa.
It was the third Republican victory of the year in a special congressional election. The GOP took two previously Democratic seats in California when the in-
Man Stands Mute on Charge of Rape
Louis Milton Jr., 31, of 4^ Bagley stood mute Monday at his arraignment before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C Ziem and was ordered to stand trial on a charge of raping a Bloomfield Township woman April 13. ★ ★ ★
Milton is free .on $10,000 bond pending trial, for which no date
was set. Judge Ziem reduced bond from $50,000.
Milton was arrested Oct. 12 by police investigating a prowler report near ISt. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was identified as a suspect by the woman a few hours later.
cumbents died, and the Democrats retained a seat from Pennsylvania.
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Fire Rips Through Rare Book Store
BOSTON UPl — Fire swept through the Brattle Book Shop, reputed to be the oldest antiquarian book store in the United States, last night and damaged volumes valued by the owner at about $500,000.
* ★ *
George Gloss, 46, the owner, wept as he surveyed the damage.
The shop was in Sears Crescent, a 5-story brick building which once contained several bookstores patronized by such literary figures as Ralph Waldo Emerson.	I
★	★	I
I The building was to have been demolished as part of the city I I government center, but the Bos- [ I ton Redevelopment Authority | 1 bowed to a 2-year fight by Gloss i I and changed its plan.
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By LYLE C. WILSON Gov. Nelson A. RodKfeller quit the Republican presidential nomination contest four years ago when the chUl and bad breaks to which he was subjected yrere not much worse than they are today.
* * ★
Rockefeller was contesting Richanl M. Nixon for the nomination when he decided to quit.
He bowed out with a statement implying that the Re-pubiican Natkmai Convention already had been rigged for Nixon. This invited a choms of Democratic that the Repoblk tag convent^B was fixed. Anyway you slice it. Rockefeller’s implication of a fix was in some degree damaging to the Republican Party, and a great many practical politicians re-
sented then and remember now that Rocky said what he said.
So, the lasting damage of that' statement of four years ago proves now to have been to Rockefeller’s jwlitical future. If be quit once, he might quit again. ‘That is a thought which tends just now to discourage local politicians from endorsing him.
When and i^ithe governor announces he is a candidate for the 1N4 nomination and, in effect, puts up bond to stay in the race, some local pols are likely to leap for his bandwagon. But they will want to be sore that Rocky is in the contest to sUy.
Among Rockefeller’s bad breaks was an ill - considered 1962 campaign promise not to raise taxes if he were re-elected Governor of New York.
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
THREAD
QUESTION: How is threld made?
W ★	«
ANSWER; As long as primative men had only skins hung / around their bbdies for clothing (A) they were living almost like aninuls.
But then they found they could take aataral fibers from plants and, by twisting them together, make stroag threads. ’They found it possible to weave a number of threads toge^; and with this discovery of cloth for clothing men became much more comfortable aad more
At the same time, the idea of using needles of wood or bone allowed the womenfolk to make clothes for the whole family.
Cotton fiber, of the long flbered Sea Island kind, is most commonly used in thread making. The fibers are first cleaned and combed.
’Then they are pressed together into “blankets,” the fibers combed straight and rolled into yam coils (C). After this the fibers are drawn from the coils and twisted together on machines to make thread which is wound on
Then it goes through a bleaching and dying process and is finally around on spools.
Nylon and rayon thread is made of man-made fiber and is easier to numufacture since it does not have to be combed and pressed; it is also very strong and durable.
★ ★ ★
rOR YOU TO DO: Take a short piece of thread and untwist it. You arill probably find three thinner threads. Get one of these free and untarist it and you should be able to see the many tiny delicate fibers which unite to form thread. Hold over a sheet of arhite paper to see them well.
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On that promise, he probably will not m^e good, and that is bad. There is trouble in the New York State Liquor Authority. And, of course, the governor’s domestic arrangements seem to weigh heavily against him.
Rockefeller’s receptions on his frequent movements around the United States have varied from chill to warm but never match the lAsthusi-astic whoopla with which Sen. Barry Goldwater generally is greeted.
True or not, there have been recently published reports that Meade Alcorn, Connecticut, and Leonard W. Hall, New Yark, both former chairmen of the Republican National Committee, had refused to become national campaign managers for Rockefeller.
Reports like that frighten the local politicos everywhere.
What hurts Rocky helps Barry, and the Senator has had some other good luck, to boot. He has made his peace with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Ike told a dinner audience of Republicans last week — with Goldwater present — that he could support any of the persons now being mentioned for the 1964 nomination. That would seem to remove Ike from the stop-Goldwater camp where he had. boen-gelling'up' shOp.
HE HAS ALLIES In contrast to Rodcefeller' campaign manager problems, Goldwater is having his pick in
most key states of powerful allies. ’There are branch managers all over the place and more separate Goldwater - for-President chibs, no doubt, than the Senator would be able to identify by name.
The political impact of all of this might be measured by the sunburst of Richard M. Nixon stories observed in the past fortnight.
It is becoming obvious that a lot of Republicans believe Rocky has struck out and. further, believe Nixon must head-up the stop - Goldwater movement. Mere repetition lends substance to the Nijion story. Don’t bet against it.
Interstate Highways Said to Save Lives WASHINGTON (DPD-The BureafT of Public Roads today credits the nation’s interstate highway system with saving 6,000 lives a year, largely because of its limited intersec-
R'S Ul. R'S FM. R'S A CLOCK UDIO TRIM COMPACT WESTINGHOUSE
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOfirEll 23, 1963
Not Even Allowed Alone
Burton Romancing Lolita? Gossip Monger s Dream
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico — It seemed like a gossip-er’s dream: Richard Burton on location with Lolita.
Indeed, some practitioners of fanciful journalism here al--eady have tried to dream up visions of Lolita,!
17-year-old actress Sue Lyon, trying to lure |
Burton away from Elizabeth Taylor.
The only trouble is that nobody involved is cooperating. Conscious of the situation, Burton is seen alone with the young actress only when they are in front of thie cameras. He has veIoe3” any pli^ ihow^ and himself alone.
THOMAS
As for Sue, she says: “I don’t see how anyone could connect us when he spends all his time with Elizabeth and I spend all of my time with Mario."
Mario is actor Hampton Fan-cher III. He once worked as a flamenco dancer in Spain under an assumed name that his friends still use.
Like Miss Taylor, Fancher is often near the set of "Night of the Iguana.” Whenever Sue isn’t working, she hurries to him.
"Night of the Iguana” is Sue’s first picture since the sensation-ridden "Lolita,” which made her a famous 14-year-old. She has no regrets about the film or the long lapse between pictures. EYES WIDE OPEN ‘‘I went into ‘Lolita’ with my eyes wide open,” she said. ‘‘I knew that it would be controversial and that it might reflect on me. BuTyoulSSBW, people "fflre a lot nicer than you give them
credit for. I’ve never had an un-land a half years ago, but the kind or vulgar thing said to me wait for another movie hasn’t because I was Lolita.	bothered me. Jt gave me time
I finished the picture two | to grow as a person. In the Ihst
Kim Sigler Widow to Be Buried Friday
HASTINGS (UPI) - Funeral service for Mrs. Kim Sigler, widow of former Michigan Gov. Kim Sigler, will be Friday in the First Methodist Church, Hastings. Burial will be in the family plot in Riverside Cemetery.
Mrs. Sigler, a victim of multiple sclerosis, died in the Ruth Wilson Hurley Manor, Colgate, Okla., where she was being treated for the affliction. She had lived in Colgate for about five years.
• "SShe met Sigler while working as a nurse and they were mar-

ried Nov. 11, 1917. In 1946, the couple went to Lansing — he as Republican governor and she as first lady. He was defeated in 1948 by G. Mennen Williams.
Hawaii Financier Dies
HONOLULU (APy-Walter F. Dillingham, 88, Hawaii’s foremost financier - industrialist, died ’Tuesday. He was a former bank executive but remained chairman of the board with Dillingham Corp., a $77-million giant industrial empire with worldwide" lntere8ts.’"'He was bom in Honolulu.
few months I’ve discovered method acting, and it has changed both my life and jny work.
★	*	★
‘‘The actors I admire most— Marlon Brando, Paul Newman, Shelley Winters, Joanne Woodward — all	use	the method.
That’s good enough for me.”
*	★	*
Method acting can be sketchily defined as a way in which the actor submerges his personality into his role.
★	*	★
Sue, whose experience before “Lolita” had been two television shows and a commercial, had these final words:
‘‘I know I’ll be tagged Lolita for a while, but I hope I can do other things that will make people forget it. It was the best way to find success in a hurry. Without it. I’d still be going on inter-
cials."
Polaris Subs Due in Pacific
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Nu-, clear submarines carrying Polaris missiles will be in the Pacific Ocean for the first time within the next 12 to 15 months, says Vice Adm. Elton W. Grenfell, commander of the U.S. Atlantic submarine force.
★	*	★
Grenfell and his top staff m^bers have been meeting with Rear Adm. Bernard A. Clarey, commander of Pacific submarine forces, and his staff, at San Francisco’s Hunter’s Point shipyard.
*	*	★
Grenfell now has	all 14 of the
Navy’s operational Polaris subs in his command.
★	*	★
He said the Pacific Polaris fleet will use Guam as its operational headquarters with crew
Gunninaliaiiils
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963
A—11
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THE PoyriAC I’llESS. AVEUyESDAY.-OCTOllElt 23, 1003

EFFORTS FAIL — Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia waves to a crowd as he leaves a cathedral near the Gasbah in Algiers yesterday. He is accompanied by Algerian Foreign Minister Abdel Aziz Bouteflika. Selassie had flown from Morocco to propose Moroccan-Algerian high-level truce talks.
Algeria Hoping for Iruce Despite Mediation Failure
ALGIERS (UP1» - Algerian officials expressed .optimism today that truce talks can be resumed with Morocco despite the apparent failure of Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie's mediation mission and continuing reports of border fighting.
Selassie, the 72 - year -old “Lion of Judah.' planned to fly to Tunisia today for a conference with President Habib Bourguiba on the North African crisis.
FAILED TO ARRANGE
He met with Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella yesterday but failed to arrange ior resumption of cease-fire talks with Morocx-o. which broke off last Thursday.
* ’ ★ *
Foreign Minister Abdel Aziz Bouteflika said last night that Algeria was renewing its three-day-old demand for a foreign ministers meeting of the 32-nation Organization for African Unify (OAU) to discuss the dispute.
It was not known whether Morocco would agree to OAU mediation. Morocco refused to sign the OAU charter last May at Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, because another signatory was Mauritania, which Morocco claims is part of its territory.
(Morocco accused Algeria of V launching a 300-man mechanized attack against the desert poinU of Tinnjoub and Hassi Beida yesterday, which it said was repulsed with heavy Algerian casualties. The accusation followed announcement of another outbreak of fighting 135 miles west of the Algerian stronghold of Colomb Bechar. i BACK UP FORCE.S
I .Moroccan troops continued to head lor the Sahara Desert border between the two countries to back up forces that have engaged in s|ioradic fighting
U. S. Convoy Passes Russ
BERLIN (UPI) -- The U.S. Army today sent a small convoy through East Germany in a new demonstration of Berlin access rights, and the Soviets passed it without difficulty..
♦ ♦ ★
An Army spokesman said the west-bound convoy of 24 men in 12 trucks cleared the Russian highway check^int outside west Berlin in 20 minutes.
There was no trouble and the Russians did not demand that the soldiers leave their trucks to be counted.
Two weeks ago, such a Rivs-sian demand held up a larger American convoy lot; 48 hours The convoy moved along the .110-mile highway that runs from Berlin to West Germany through the Soviet zone. It cleared the Russian checkpoint on the border between East and West Germany in 22 minutes. i
along the disputed border for at least 10 dbys.)
★ * ♦
Reliable sources in Algiers ins^ted Algerian officials were confident the OAU would be convened to try to settle the matter.
Bouteflika told after the close of Selassie’s talks with Ben Bella last night that, “We have foundered on the intransigence of Morocco, which refuses to withdraw troops to positions held before Oct. 1."
“No cease-fire could be concluded," Bouteflika said. “Blood continues to be shed. Bilateral negotiations between Algeria and Morocco have been blocked"
* * *
j Morocco maintains “that present troop positions should be frozen while a truce commission visits the border area. Algeria demands a troop pull-back before negotiations start.
Pauling Blasts Space Projeefe
Says Money Needed to Stop Suffering
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dr. Linus C. Pauling, the controversial chemist who has twice won the Nobel Prize, sharply criticized the United States' man-on-the-moon program today as a waste of talent and money better used in the battle against human suffering.
* ★ ★
Pauling, this year’s winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, said something is seriously wrong with our system of values when — mainly for reasons of national prestige — we spend billions of dollars to go to the moon while at the same time there is tremendous human suffering on earth which could be alleviated.”
He said that cancer, mental illness and malnutrition weTe among the sources of suffering that could “now be effectively attacked.”
“What is needed is money and men,” he added.
LECTURE blast
Pauling launched his attack on the Apollo moon program and other U.S. space activities during a lecture before the National Academy of Sciences meeting yesterday. He amplified his remarks in an interview today.
“The scientific and technical personnel liberated with the decrease in the arms program would be better employed on problems of disease and human nutrition than in the space race,” he said.
Pauling, who won his first Nobel Prize in 1954 for his work in chemistry, said that the money being spent for the moon program could be used “to answer thousands of interesting and important questions about the human body for every one question answered about the moon." STRESSES NEED
He said that scientists now know how and where to attack most diseases, but that they need the men and the money to “intensify” their attack.
Pauling said he was “encouraged” by recent attacks on the multibillion-dollar space program by members of Congress. He said President Kennedy's proposal for a joint U.S.-Soviet moon expedition “would be a sensible way of achieving the same result at less expense,” but he questioned whether the result was worth it at all.
Pontiac City Affairs ‘
Contract 'Extra' Meaning Eyed
City commissioners are considering a resolution which would define “minor” extras in contracts awarded by the city and require commission approval of any extras which were ‘major.”
Action on the resolution was deferred for one week last night for more study by the administrative staff.
Commissioners haven’t decided yet what dollar figure should be used to separate minor from major “extras.” Figures recommended range from $250 to $2,000.
An “extra” could be either additional work necessary to complete the project under contract or claims filed by contractors during work progress. PURPOSE OF ACTION Purpose of the action is to discourage unnecessary additions to contracts by contractors and keep commissioners better informed of such contract change The resolution was requested by Commissioner Dick M. Kirby last week.
, The city charter Specifies only that contract changes shall bie made on the written order of the city manager and that no order shall be issued until the price and nature of the modification is agreed to in writing by the contractor and manager.
★ ■* ★
The charter refers to such “extras” only as “minor alterations or modifications.”
DRIVE APPROACHES In other business last night, commissioners adopted a resolution which would include the installation of paved driveway approaches under the city’s street improvement assessment policy.
City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling suggested the action last week, explaining that unpaved driveway approaches normally hastened the need for repair of paved streets and curbs.
Neipling also pointed out that “approaches which are paved without permits and inspection by the city are often substandard and rapidly deteriorate new curbs.”
* ★ ★
He said that adding proaches to the present street paving program would eliminate the problem.
VOLUNTARY BASIS Property owners had been paving driveway approaches (between street and sidewalk)
a voluntary basis,, their own contractors.
The policy makes driveway approaches mandatory only where streets are being curbed and paved for the first time, not where curb repair or recapping is being done.
Commissioners were notified that the Michigan Public Service Commission will inspect
hiring
five railroad crossings in Pontiac Nov. 13.
★	★	A '
Inspectors will determine whether control towers should be removed at the crossings and automatic controls (gates) installed as requested by Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co.
★	★	*
The crossings are on Frank-
lin Road, Jackson, Wesson, Rapid and South Saginaw.
The city’s three-man committee to Study ways and means of placing Pontiac Municipal Airport under a joint city-jiwun-ty airport authority was also reappointed last night.
Members are Commissioners Loy L. Ledford q)id Charles H. Harmon and Airjxirt Manager Homer Hoskins. 'They were initially appointed for a one-year term a year ago.
Six pounds of coal are necessary for the manufacture of every pound of modern smokeless powder.
Dominican Junto Ends Public Meeting Bon
SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) -The civilian junta government has ended the “sjegd of siege” It proclaimed here two weeks ago to curb agitation against the military coup d’etat which deposed Presiiient Juah Bosch last month.
★ ★ *
The emergency measure had banned all public meetings in Santo Domingo and neighboring areas, and empowered police to hold anti-government demonstrators without charge.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963

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tHE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 19H3
ONE COLOR
Future of Italian Socialhm May Decide Fate of Nation
ROME m — lUly is at a political crossroads.
A Socialist Party Congress opening Friday may have a fcru-cial bearing on the kind of government that will rule this NATO-aligned country in com-''ing years.
Premier Giovanni Leone’s government, formed as a stopgap summer cabinet, is expected to resign eiarly in November.
The Socialist Congress may go a long way toward determining what happens when Leone quits — whether Italy resumes its experiment in left-leaning gov-
: backgrIiuno , ,ofthe'new$^
/,’ ^P£G//U

ernment, turns right, or goes back to the polls less than a year after last April’s general elections.
Few party congresses in recent Italian history have cast so great a shadow over Italian polKics.
The issue is whether the 550
taect him to pose conditions that delegates will follow Pietro Nen-ni in his effort to guide the party into political alliance with Christian Democrats, long the dominant party.
A powerful pro-Conununist faction in the Socialist party is trying to block Nenni, or at least
mi^t give the Christian Democrats second thoughts about working with the Socialists. JUNE REVW.T Nenni, for years . secretary-general of the Socialist party, ran up ggainst a revolt last June which blocked efforts to force a new left-leaning coalition government with AWo Moro as premier.
More was to have replaced Amintore Fanfani, who had also had Socialist backing in Italy’s first “opening to the
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says;
Follow Rules to Avoid Hunting Mishap
By Dr. W. G. BRANDSTADT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. No true sportsman would shoot a cow, but each year between 1,000 and 2,000 hunters will get shot despite the fact that there is no open season on human beings.
Often a hunter is wounded through c a r e-less handling of his own gun.
All such c??i-dents can be prevented if the following rules are observed:
Don't load yoir gun unless BRANDSTADT you are out to shoot, and don’t shoot unless you know what you are shooting at.
Don’t point your gun at anything unless you intend to shoot
Always carry your gun in such a way that if you should trip and fall an accidental discharge of your gun would hit the earth.
KEEP SAFETY ON Do not release the safety until
you are ready to fire.
Unload your gun before you climh over a fence, climb up a tree, jpmp a stream or run, because it may go off if you I drop it.
You ifhould not carry a I loaded weapon in your car and you should never fire from a moving vehicle, j Keep your ammunition in a <afe place, preferably under lock and key.
Don’t let chi’-Jren handle your : gun. If your son is old enough ! t ' use a gun, see that he learns ' how to use it correctly.
If one of your party is shot
accidentally, the first thing to do is stop hemorrhage.
USE STRETCHER The victi mshould be moved to a car on a cot or improvised stretcher.
Great harm can be done by moving a person who has a broken bone without first applying some sort of splint. Remember that a slow, gentle journey will give the victim a better chance of recovery than a rough, hasty one.
Fire Destroys 3 Hart Stores
HART (UPI) — Damage was estimated at $100,000 as the third major fire in as many years destroyed three stores in a business building here yesterday.
Units from Shelby, Pentwater and Walkerville joined the Oceana County Fire Department here in battling the blaze'j for more than two hours. |
Quints Will Leave lor Special Home
Most rural doctors are well trained in treating accidents, so don’t bypass them to rush the victim to a big city. Itest and prompt treatment to prevent shock are what he needs most at first.
ANOTHER HAZARD There is another hazard that is fre^uentl. at' ibuted to hunt-
ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) -When the Fischer quintuplets are sent home from the hospital they’ll go to a house with a big nursery in the northwest part of town.
The fire started In the bise-ment cf the Lamplight Res- I taurant, although the exact cause was not known. Flames quickly spread to Hart Auto-
The location is still secret, but i' was announced Tuesday that the tem^)rary quarters will be used by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer and their 10 children until a new $100,000 house given them by the city is completed.
The babies continue to do well in St. Luke’s Hospital, where only the smallest, Mary Ann, remains in an Isolette.
ing but which is really coincidental. That is the sudden heart attack.
Since such attacks are the dramatic culmination of a chronic disease that has been slowly progressing for years, the mere fact of hunting should not be blamed.
Paint and Wallpaper
Foy-Johnston
PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER
CiTiTiTTMTrarll
motive Supplies and Walker’s Shoe Store. All three were total losses.
He's Out of Character
One fireman was overcome by smoke and was treated at a hn.spital.
A half-million dollar fire in March itWO de.stroyed five stores here and a blaze a year later caused $150,000 damage. The two fires struck business places across the street.
EXETER, England (UPIi—Tom | Day. 38, who has appeared in I safety-first movies, was fined j $5 tiO yesterday for jay-walking. I
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Salary Is Discredited os Solon Inducement
WASHINGTON (UPP-Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, thinks it is “balderdash’’ that good men will not run for Congress unless the salary is raised from $22,500 to $35,000 a year.
“For every senator, there are 100 who would like to replace him,” Lausche told the Senate yesterday, “and for every member of the House, there are 500 who would like to lake the job”
TERRIFIED OF CHAN6E-0F-LIFE?
In doctors’ tests I out sf 4 womon got omozlof rsHof
Don’t feel you ore all stone in fearing the years of “chon^.’’ No woman can possibly anticipate the hot flsishet-the feelings of clammy cold. No matter how hard sho tries she often cannot control the irritability.
There ia a medicine to which women, undergoing the “change;’ have turned for wonderful relief. The gentle medicine with the gentle name. Lydia Pinkham'Compound. In doctors’ testa, three out of four women reported relief—without expensive “shots.”
So don’t let unnecessary fear
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Even on a hunting trip the attack is more likely to come on while the victim is sleeping or resting under a tree than when he is unusually active.
left” government. Mg Com-
Dcmocrat losses in the April elections ended Panfani’s hopes of staying in power.
When Moro failed, Italy was left in political turmoil. Leone agreed tonbecone pee.mier to get necessary budgets through parliament and to handle routine affairs pending the Socialist Congress.
Nenni wants that congress to give him a green light to deal once again with Moro. He also wants the assembly to demonstrate clearly that the Socialists have turned their back on
NEW GOVERNMENT
If Nenni gets what he wants, Moro is expected to form a new center-left government backed by the Socialists in parliament.
It would be a government with about 60 per cent of the seats in parliament, giving it a good chance of staying in office for years, possibly until elections are next due in 1968.
But if tkis fails, aew elections may be held immediately unless Christlaa Demecrat leaden do a complete about-face and try a center-right coalition government.
The Socialists were allies of the Communists for years. Nenni began steering his party away from the Reds when Soviet troops crushed the 1956 Hungarian uprising.
Nenni and his supporters became known as ^e ^'autono^' mists” because they argued the Socialists should go it alone, without further ties with the Communists. The pro-Commu-nist Socialist faction became known as the “carristl”, from the Italian words “carri arma-ti,” or armed cars — a reference to the Soviet forces used in Budapest.
MAJORITY IN PARTY Although Nenni’s autontanists have had a majority in the Socialist party, its members have continued to work with Commia
nists in labw unions and in local gbvernments.
The Socialists continue to dakj, pict .themselves as a Marxist party, using the sickle and hammer on their insignia and singing the “Internationale” at their meetings.
Nenni must reconcile the Socialists’ neutralist and Marxist background to his support of pro-NATO government led by Christian Democrats.
Pop Break Ties Up
Rush Hour Traffic
VENTURA, Calif.. (UPR ^
Motorists pn their way to work during the iporning rush how on the busy Ventura F^wpy had a new hazard to contepl with yesterday.
About 1,400 bottles of so^ pop poured out over the frW^ way when truck driver Leonard McCoy swerved to avoid a collision and lost about 130 casps of pop. Traffic was tied up for *4 half-hour.
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
1963 City ooS SckM>l «o»t will ba Su« ond payo^ at A. affiea ef tka Cky TraoHirar Octokar 24,1963 fkrougl) No-ambar 29,1963, withoul faaa.
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Adar Fabniory 29, 1964, all unpaid 1963 raol prapady taaaa vM bo la-lumad to lha Oakland County Traoturar for coSactiaa udHi edJManol paaohiai os previdad by Stolo low.
pafsonol Pfopotty tosas ora nof lafamabla and Mutf ba paid by Waaimbaf
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P

THE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968
PONTIAC PRESS
I
PONTIAC. MlJp^AN.
B— 1
Needlework Guild Plans Ingathering
The annual Ingathering of the Pontiac Branch Needlework Guild of America, Inc., is only a few weeks away— Nov. 14 at-First Presbyterian Church.
Needlework Guild. Often this is the only new clothing the child will have. ,
Siection presidents and directors met Tuesday for coffee at the Pine Tree Trail home of Mrs. Edward Barrett.
They heard Sister Mary Shawn from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital tell how appreciative new mothers who are clinic patients are when they receive layettes from the
Mrs. Phylis Curtis, a social worker from the Salvation Army — another recipient of clothing from the Ingathering —related the delight of children who get the new garments. Sometimes the shirt or pajamas they receive is the first new article of clothing they have ever had.
Bigler, Mrs. Donald Steams and Mrs. Robert Isgrigg.
Mrs. Basil Brown and MrSr William Dunseith poured.

even's Section

Assisting Mrs. Chauncey Burke in the distribution of garments this year will be two new work^: Mrs. John P. Livingstone .and Mrs. John Gottschalk.
Mrs. Mahlon A. Benson Jr. will be in charge of purchas-
State Hospital Has Annual Tea
mg.
On Tuesday’s c o m m i t tee were Mrs. John A. Riley, Mrs. William Isgrigg, Mrs. Elwood
As usual, on Ingathering day, coffee and pastries are to be served by the Queen Mary Section.	'
Section presidents and directors of Pontiac Branch of Needlework Guild of America, Inc., met Tuesday to work on plans for this year's Ingathering. Previewing some of the layettes already
completed are (from left) Mrs. Kenneth Vanden Berg, Orchard Lake; Sister Mary Shawn and Mrs. Sam Tassio, RN, both from St. Jostph Mercy Hospital.
Give Kittens a Chance
Report It or Share Guilt
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This isn’t the type of letter you usually get, but maybe you can do something about it.
Every night a gang of neighborhood teen-
of such cruelty and neglects to report it, shares the guilt with the torntentors.
by sticking
Into I
them,' break- . AB ing their legs and burning them alive. .
’lliey even give kittens to large dogs to chew and maul.
I have seen them, and so hare others. Everybody com-plaini, but nobody does any-ming about it.
Itam willing to do anything can to stop them. Where do I start?	MRS. B.
DEAR MRS. B.: You stvt by calling the police—and y^ don’t stop there. You also cw the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (S.P.CJk.).
Asiytme vdio has knowledge
DEAR ABBY: I have been divorced for nine years. I met a man at work (also divorced) and we have been seeing each other for six numths.
As I am writing this, I am in the hospital recuperating from my second cancer operation. ’This man really worships me and insists on getting mfrried rl^t away.
I have exiriained the Whole thing about my operations, but he says it makes no differ-etjn.
All he wants is to marry me and take care of roe. I love him very much. We are both in our early fifties.
Do you think I would be do* ing Wrong in marrying him? I want an honest answer.
BORROWED TIME
DEAR B(»ROWED "nME: Marry hbn. And enjoy .as much time together as the Lord allows.
I want you to know that I never throw garbage on p paper until I make sure I’ve read your column.
Invitations have been sent to the more than 900 volunteers at Pontiac State Hospital for the annual tea ’Tuesday after- ^ noon at 1 p.m. f Robert Braun, M. D., / acting medical 8 u p e rinten-d e n t, a n-1 nounc^ that I the event I would take
cial work supervisor; and Dorothy Roe, recreational therapy director.
Others assisting are Grace Clark, chief dietician; Mike Saum, food service supervisor; Jerome Breen, principal Pair-lawn School; Lewis Russell, safety officer; and Ted A. Panaretos, director community relations department.
ODELL
I the employes tafe-
Piano Solo Is Presented
In addition to the volunteers other guests will be representatives of area newspaper, radio and television stations within the 10-county area serviced by the hospital.
Mrs. Marshall G. Houghton of Bloomfield Hills presented a program of piano solos for the Pontiac Music Guild at their ’Tuesday morning brunch.
Mrs. Janet Odell, women's editor of the Pontiac Press, will be the principal speaker. Her topic will be "We Have to Be Needed.”
Father Joseph B. Brady, Catholic chaplain at the hospital, will give the invocation.
General chairman of the tea committee is Myroslaw Hrush-ka, M.D.
The Wendell Ecker home on Williams Street was opened for the event with Mrs. James Morris assisting the host at the brunch.
I wish I could talk to the mother the little boy who bit the dentist. Remember? Then the dentist sent his nurse out to tell that mother to take her kid to another dentist itext
Coffee always helps one think more clearly. Mrs. John Gottschalk, Woodbine Drive (from left); Mrs. John Livingstone, Berkshire Road; and Mrs.
Mahlon Benson Jr., Old Orchard Drive discuss their work for the annual In-■	■ r Nov. 12.
Working with him are Mrs. Ruby Eargle, director of nursing; Mrs. Eleanore McCurry, director of occupational therapy; Mrs. Mildred Boyle, so-
During the business meeting Mrs. Lester Snell gave a report on the recent meeting of the Michigan Music Teachers Association in Battle Creek.
The next meeting of the Guild will be a student recital at the First Congregational Church, Nov. 20.
My mother raised six of in kids by what she called the "Three B’s” system: “Bust ttwir behinds with a board!” That’s the way I’m raising mine, and I must admit—it works.	MYRTLE
All Right White House Guidebook Shows
tor bister
to Assist
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed,-stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby in care of the Pontiac Press.
By The Emily Post Institute Q: 1 will be one of four bridesmaids at my sister’s wedding. They are planning to give her a shower and I would like to know if it would be pre^r for me, as a sister of the bride, to go in with them on this shower? Also, would it. be proper to have it here at our house?
Details of Redecorated Rooms
DEAR ABBY: Half the time I don’t get a chance to rea4 the newspapers, but I always save them to wrap potato and onion peelings ip.
fienowned Pianist
Women's Unit Has Election of Officers
in Opening Concert
New officers were elected at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Women’s Association of The First Presbyterian Church.
Ronald Turin!, pianist and prebently the only pupil of Vladimir Horowitz, will perform at the opening concert for the Cranbrook Music Guild on Tuesday, Oct. 29th. ★ * *
Turin!, a winner in international competitions including the top ranked Queen Elisabeth of Belgium Con-cours, has, in two yeafe, established a reputation as one of the best of the new generation of pianists.
Canadian trained, Turini
was chosen to be piano soloist with the Montreal Symphony Orchestra when. it traveled to Russia, Vienna, and Paris. Russian audiences in Moscow, Leningrad, and Kiev expressed such enthusiasm for his playing that he was invited to return for 12/ concols in January, 1963.
After describing the musk ’TUrini had played with the orchestra during the tour, Parisian critic Claredon con-, eluded in “Le Figaro”: “He is a musician of exceptional taste, finesse and brilliance.”
Leading the group in "their activities this'season will be Mrs. Asa Drury, president.
A: As the shower is being given by the bridesmaids and you are one of th«n, it will.be quite alb right for you to give it with them.
It is not the same as giving the shower alone for your sister whkh of course would not be proper.
It would be better to have the shower at the house of one of the other bridesmaids, but if it is not convenient to do so, there is no reason why you may not have it at your house.
Probably few people realize that the original plans for the White House were the result of a competition conducted in 1792 by thp Commissioners pf the Federal City, and that Irishman - architect James Hoban received a gold medal worth $500 for his winning design. His first estimate of $400,000 to build the President’s House shocked the Con-
sparkling festoons lights this charming room.
The superb marble mantle-piece is one of a pair ordered during President Monroe’s administration, after the fire of 1814. The surviving pieces of that order — which include thb exquisite bronze - dore clock and vases displayed on the Green Room mantel — are considered the greatest historical treasure of the White House Collection.
see many rare and beautiful examples of early American cabinet-work.
Notable among the Fine Arts Committee’s new aquisi-tion is the lovely 18th century mahogany secretary with sat-inwood inlay.
WEBSTER’S SOFA
Other choice .pieces include
Assisting Mrs. Drury will be Mrs. William S. HUderly, first vice president; Mrs. George'Beauchamp, program vice president; Mrs. Jack Hunt, world service vice president; and Mrs. John Heitsch, fellowship vice president.
FIRST m SERIES The Turini concert is the first of five programs in the 1963-84 Music Guild series aU of which wiU be held in die Cranbrook Houae lilvary. An oppntinity to meet the _ artists in the Oak Room fol-~ lows each program.
Other officers include Mrs. Phillip Meacham, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edward Maikham, recording secretary; Mrs. Earle Van Dyke, treasurer; and Mrs. Howard White, auditor.
Hostess for the luncheon was the Faith Group. Mrs. James Covert led devotions. Rev. Paul S. Cross gave the Bible study and Albert A. Red-dering reported on the youth group.
Other concerts include the 1963 Grinnell Operatic and Piano Scholarship winners on Nov. 19. A program of Christmas music will be presented by the Albion College Chorus, Dec. 10. The Knudsen String Quartet will perform Jan. 28.
Jaime LarMo, the Bolivian violinist will be accompanied by his wife Ruth Meckler on March 17.
Newly Named.Club to Meet Thursday
Q: Will you please tell gie what is proper in the following situation? The bride’s parents are divorced and both have remarried.
The bride could not get along with her mother and stepfather and so she has been making her home with her father and stepmother. Her stepmother has been like a real mother to her and she is very fond of her.
Will you pleasf tell me wdikh set of pfirents sit in the first pew in church and are the hosts at the reception?
* ★ ♦
A; Whether her mother and stepfather, or stepmother and father sit in the first pew in church and are hosts at the reception depends upon who is giving and paying for the wedding.
In any case, the bride walks up the aisle and is given away by, her father.
Modifleations began even before Hoban’s plans could be completed. ’Through the years, both structure and rooms have undergone successive periods of restoration and redecora-tion. President Truman wanted the rebuilt house furnished with antiques, but the budget proved inadequate.
★ * ★
In 1961, the present First Lady, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, formed the Fine Arts Committee fbr the White House to refurnish the residence with approjiriate antique and historic Items.
Here the antique - lover will
lice .pii
a New England sofa of mahogany banded with satin-wood, which was originally the property of Daniel Webster, and an exceptionally beauti-
ful card table of finest Baltimore craftsmanship.
“Many First Families loved this house, and . . . each and every one left something of themselves behind in it,” writes Mrs. Kennedy in the guidebook “The White House, ’ published by the White House Historical Association, from which much of this material has been taken. ’This handsome publication, newly issued in a fourth edition describes each room and its furnishings in detail.
MANY GIFTS
Gifts from private individuals have ranged from paintings costing many thousands of dollars to a piece of velvet of exactly the right period, color and design to cover two chairs in the Lincoln Room.
The first room to be refurnished by the Fine Arts Committee is the Green Room, originally labelled the “Common Dining Room” In Hoban’s plans. A classical chandelier with urn shaft and
Creative Homemakers Extension Group has changed its name to the Davis Extension . Study Group, in memory of a recent member of the dub.
Q: I am getting married ^rtly and would like to know iif I send out all the invitations for both sides, or should I send my fiance’s mother her half to send out.
Great Books on Agenda
Mrs. John Novess, Crescent Lake Road, will be hostess for the Thursday meeting, assisted by Mrs. Dave Morin.
A: The bridegroom’s mother sends you her list of names and you address all the invitations with perhaps members of your family or an intimate fri^ called upon to help you.
Waterford Great Books group will meet Friday, 8 p.m. at the CAI Building.
Kay Rector will lead a discussion of Hamer’s Odyssey. Co-leader is K. B. Valentine.
The meeting is open to the public.
The Green Room in the White' fiouse is a fashiontSble parlor of American Federal style of cd)out 1800. 'Walls are of moss-green silk moire. The portrait above the fireplace, is the
fira great painting acquired by Mrs. John F. Kennedy's Special Committee. It shows Benjamin Franklin in London and was painted by David Martin, a Scottish artist.
' I

(

4
B-2
THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1068
‘^Freshen
the ImpressiorC^
WHEN GOOD GROOMING COUNTS
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Teen-Age Tyrants Resent Low Standards
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Social speedup combined with Vocational slowdown has produced today’s “Teen-age Tyranny,” title and theme of the new book by education writer FYed M. Hechinger and his wifie who argue that;
* ★ ★
Automatic” promotion and junior high schools’ “diplomas” and cap-and-gown commencements have downgraded the meaning of genuine academic attainments.
Sex education which has presented sex as a “function” to younger children has encouraged our adolescent to treat it as a detached routine activity.
Premature dating and early marriage discourage young people’s follow-through to grad-
uate study and re^nsible choices of life work.
* it it
The national estimate of teenagers who drink more or less regularly is between 50 and 66 per cent.
Their elders’ obsession wiA being “well-liked” has become the overwhelming motivation of American adolescents.
Our overindulgent desire to give our children “everything” has come to include indulgence of sexual excesses.
it * it
Teens of both sexes spend more than $300 million a year on toiletries.
American business’ hard sell to the juvenile market is putting children in control of their families’ spending habits.
Pseudo-psychology and the cult of “self-expression” have encouraged insecure parents to permit the growth of this new, closed, dominating teen-age society.
Every new theory of education is told down the river by the “fun” fraud, the “sugar-coated pill to easy mastery.” Young people are beginning
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,^8etweei^Telegraph^2**‘*^^|®®^^^
Honeymooning in Bermuda this week are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Douglass (Jean Annette Fincannon) who exchanged recent vows in Bethany Baptist Church.
★ ★ ★
A gown of white peau satin and rose pointe French lace for the daughter of the Frank
C.	Fincannons Of Sloan Street, was styled with fitted bodice and detachable chapel train.
Her bouffant veil of French ^ illusion fell from a pearl and crystal tiara. She carried white orchids, Stephanotis, feathered carnations and Pit-tosphorum.
★	★ V. ★
With Mrs. Peter F. Bene-detti Jr., honor matron, were bridesmaids Mrs. Walter Stonehouse, Mrs. Michael Burch, Charlotte Braden and Betty Douglass, the b r i d e-groom’s sister.
Their floor-length sheath gowns of red satin were styled with removable overskirts.
TTie bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clcnn Douglass of Sherwood Street, had Charles
D.	Chimmihs for best man. Seating guests were the
bride’s brother Richard of Lakewood, Calif., with the bridegroom’s uncle James Douglass, Kenneth Rogers, Stanley Austin and David Payne.
The reception was held in the Fisher Body Union Hall. The couple will reside In Pontiac.
to rebel against the low standards set fiv them by their elders; they want grownups to quit trying to be “nice guys” and resiime an adult authority^ justified by adult experience.
★ ★ ★
Changes can only be made by individual parents with character enough to resist the tide.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
Year in England Meeting T opic
MRS. T. S. DOUGLASS
Square O's Dance at Costume Party
The Square O’s square dance club will hold a Halloween dance Saturday, 7 p.m. at the CAl Building.
Prizes will be awarded for the best costume. ,
Dub Perry will be the caller. Guests are welcome.
Order Custom Upholstered — Furniture Now to Assure ___ Holiday Delivery
If you're planning on a new dining room for Thanksgiving ... or a new sofa for the Christmas holidays, we urge you^ to make your selection now on custom upholstering. Our staff will be happy to show you decorator fabric^ for your selection.
Interior Decorating Consultation
If you have a color problem, a room problem br if you'ra decorating an entire home, our staff of Interior designers will happily auist you. Did you k.iow we do custom draperies, bedspreads and carry a complete line of firte carpeting?
Opea Tbvrsday, Friday, Monday Evtaingi 'til 9 PJA-
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I < 1
Sorority to Help Blind
Members of Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will distribute canisters for the Leader Dog for the Blind drive until April 1 of next year.
A it
The decision was made at the Monday evening meeting in the home of M^. Rudy Mazza, Avondale Road.
★ ★ ★
The Pontiac State council luncheon meeting will be held Saturday Oct. 26 at Rotunda Inn. Mrs. Carl Rose and Mrs. Jean Safford were appointed delegates. Alternates are Mrs. William Jacobson and Mrs. Jerry Strang.
* it *
Mrs. Dale Girdler and Mrs. Jdtnes George assisted Mrs. Mazza with refreshments.
Mrs. Stephen Velkoff spoke about her family’s year in Yorkshire, Eng., at the Monday evening meeting of the American Association of University Women in the Community Service Building.
Slides showing English scenes were followed by a report by Mrs. Robert Oliver II on the topic “Women are People, Too.”
CONTINUE STUDIES
Studies on the “American Family in a changing World” and “The Occident and the Orient” will be continued this year by AAUW’s Pontiac branch.
Relreshments were served by Mrs. Gerald Frericks, chairman. Assisting were Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Donald La Vire, Mrs. Robert Lawyer, and Mrs. Francis McDowell.
Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Wayne McMeans, Mrs.
Area Couple Leaves for Germany
Pfc. and Mrs. Larry Burch left lor Giessen, Germany, lollowing their recent marriage and reception in the Walled Lake Methodist Church.
The former Marcia Mac-Kenzie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. MacKen-zie of Orchard Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Burch of Golfslde Drive are parents of the bridegroom.
★ * *
Speaking vows before a background of white chrysanthemums, ferns and candelabra, the bride was gowned in crystal silk taffeta trimmed with iridescent sequins. ’The full skirt swept into a chapel train.
Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a pearl crown. Snowdrift chrysanthemums and Stephanotis comprised her cascade bouquet. SISTER IN YELLOW
Wearing buttercup yellow silk crepe, Mrs. Robert Moir of Detroit, attended her slater as honor matron. She carried gold and bronze pompons and daisy chrysanthemums.
On the esquire side, were best man Howard Shuster, Union Lake, with ushers Dan Burch and Rick Budney of Dearborn.
William Moorhouse, Mrs. James Ramsey, Margaret Stewart and Mrs. Frank Voight.
Mrs. L. G. Rowley, Williams Lake Road, has been re-elected president of the Michigan Womans Christian Temperance Union. The 89th state ■convention was held recently in Bay City.
350 Watch Install New
Instaila 11 o n ceremonies were held Monday evening by Areme Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star, at Roosevelt Temple. Three hundred fifty members and guests were present. ,
★ ★ ★
The ceremonies >ere conducted by past matrons of the chapter with Mrs. Lester Oles as mistress of ceremonies. Other installing officers were Mrs. Grover Remley, Mrs. Eugene Perkio, and Mrs. Harold Lunsford. Completing the list were Mrs. Harold Vernon, Mrs. Claude Kimler, Mrs. La Von Ryden, and Mrs. Sidney Fellows.
SPEQAL GUESTS Special guest for the evening was the Grand Conductress of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, of Michigan. Mrs. Harold Volink. Others were Mrs. Clifford McLeod, Mrs. Ralph Clara, Mrs. Perkio, and Mrs. Bryant Bowden.
★	★	★
(Ompleting the list were Mrs.	Lewis	R.	Hayes	and
Mrs. G. Robert Schatff.
*	★	★
The new officers for the coming year include Mrs. Daniel J. Peterson, Worthy Matron, and Kenneth Bain, Worthy	Patron.	Others	are
French Teacher Speaks to PEO
Mrs. Harold Brown presented the year’s budget at the Monday evening meeting of PEO Sisterhood chapter AW in the home ot Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie.
it it ^
Speaker, Mrs. Renne Rothschild, French teacher at Wayne and Oakland universities and Pontiac elementary schools, compared American schools with those in France and Switzerland. She recently visited the two countries.
it it it
Guests for the evening were Mrs. Max Doerr, Mrs. J. Fred Gibson, and Mrs. C. J. Appel.
OES
Officers
Mrs. Thomas Cox, Josh Heb-anton, Mrs. Edwin Carlson, Mrs. j. B. Wilder, Mrs. Ear-mon Howard and Mrs. Royal Clark.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. Keith Owen, sister of the new matron.
Art Exhibit Is Continued
Special weekend gallery hours have been set for the World Primitive Art Exhibit assembled at Oakland University’s art gallery.
★ ★ ★
Saturday hours will run from 10:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. On Sunday, the gallery will be open from 1 to 5 p.m.
Week day hours remain from noon until 4 p.m. daily. The exhibit, open to the public without charge, closes next Tuesday.
South Africa had a tourist business which brought |91 million into the country last year.
A Big Value
in our
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The
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Cut
Popular Gina Mora
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at special savings in October
750 „ 995
You get an excellent permanent complete with special conditioning luster-giving rinses and the newest fashion setting. AH included at this low price. And you’re in expert hands in our salon.
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■/
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963

McE/roy Rifes Held in Birmingham
St. Columban’s Catholic Church, Birmingham, was the setting for the recent nuptials of Patricia C. McElroy and Donald F. Linden.
Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William J. McElroy of Royal Oak, the bride chose white peau de soie and heirloom lace^ with chapel train. She wore a bouffant veil and held a white missal.
★ ★ ★
Matron of honor, Mrs. Charles Hubler, of Morris-
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dale. Pa. a nd. bridesmaid Nancy Linden, the bridegroom’s sister, word floor-length gold satin.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Paul Linden of Watkins Lake and the late Mr. Linden, asked Thomas McCullough of Birmingham to assist as best man. Michael D. McElroy ushered at his sister’s wedding.
Child Study Unit Informed on Scholarships
Child Study Club, Group HI, heard Arnold Embree speak on scholarships Tuesday afternoon.
♦ * ★
Embree, director of guidance and pupil personnel services for the Pontiac Board of Education, spoke on the necessary preparation and requirements for scholarships.
* ★ ★
Mrs. John E. Hubbard, Chippewa Road, was hostess. Assisting her were Mrs. Robert Flynn, Mrs. Kenneth Nagley and Mrs. Donald Rath.
★ ★ ★
Guests for the day were Mrs. Richard L. Corl, Mrs. Fred Millis and Mrs. Harry Hanson. Others were Mrs. Elmer Klem, Mrs. Louik Crew, Mrs. Palmer Strang and Mrs. Edward Forsythe.
Liver Deaths in US
About 20,000 deaths a year in the United States are attributed to cirrhosis of the liver.
CAROLYN L VANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Vance of East Strathmore Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Carolyn to Ronald E. Chamberlain, son of the Melvin F. Chamberlains of Brimfield Street. The wedding will be May 16, 1964.
Local Girl Sings Opera
PhyUis Smith wiD be the soprano soloist with the Celeste Cole Opera workshop Monday, at 8 p.m. in Detroit Institute of Art Auditorium.
* ★ ★
A former Pontiac resident and graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Miss Smith will perform “The Departure’’ from “Scenes from the Song of Hiawatha.’’ She will also appear with the Pontiac Spmphony orchestra later this
PTA's in Action
{eumode
. TWICE-A-yEAR
AOJU!
^'CAREER GIRL"
82 N. Saginow
THOMAS M. COOLEY Lakeland players, Mrs. Harold Babb and Mrs. Joseph La-tozas will present a skit entitled “I’ll See You After School’’ following a business meeting and a presentation on incorporation.
Discussion will follow. ’The meeting, to be held 7:30 p.m. Thursday, will conclude with an open house and refreshments.
DOUGLASS HOUGHTON The school is currently holding a book fair scheduled to end Friday. It is open to the public.
Dr. Dodd E. Roberts, director of language and arts for the Oakland County Board of Education, will speak on guiding children’s reading at the 8 p.m. meeting Thursday. FOUR ’TOWNS Mrs. Mildred Wiersema,

Cradled comfort to give wings to your feet through a tonfday.Sizestoll, AAAA-D.
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PAULI’S
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head of Pontiac Northern High School’s English department, will speak on efficient reading at the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting.
Mrs. Wiersema has taught rapid reading at Oakland University for four years. Refreshments will be served following the program.
HENRY R. SCHOOLCRAFT
The Citizens for Action Committee will present a panel of three to discuss the proposed incorporation for Watesford at the 8 p.m. ’Thursday meeting.
Representing the committee are Arthur and Dean Salley and F r a n k Richardson. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. WATERFORD VILLAGE
“Importance of Reading in the Family’’ will be discussed by Mrs. William Shunck at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting. Mrs. Joyce Lewis will speak about the plans for the Waterford library.
WEVER
A 7:30 p.m. business meeting ’Thursday will be followed by an open house for the entire school. Refreshments will be served.
Can’t a woman change her mind?
With a
LADY BUXTON Convertible • yes!
To (how or not to show pictures of your children? A removable photo and card case suys hidden in your handbag or just happens to be seen when you open your biUMd.
The Winner ef Onr Sweetest Day Centest Wns FRANCES LEAF
Dear Eunice: I have changed sizes from a 20 to a size 16 through illness. I have many good clothes (some never worn) in the larger sjze and wonder if they can be altered to fit me.
, Mrs. L. L.
Dear Mr«. L. L.: It is usually not practical to try to alter garments this much after they have already been made. There is much more to the fit of a dress than the side seams.
The neckjine, upper part of pattern including sleeves, length of bodice, etc., would have to be changed.
If your dresses are very valuable, you may purchase a smaller pattern and completely recut and remake them.
Mrs. J. K. says: When sewing on plastic fabrics, use a little talcum powder on the seamline instead of oil as was previously suggested. The presser foot will slide along easily and it won’t make a mess on your hands.
TAILOR TRIX WINNER For sending me this suggestion, Mrs. M. E. Fall of North Edgecomb, Maine, is this week’s winner of a Tailor True pressing board. She says that when it is impossible to get a perfect matching thread for^ hand work on your garments, you may now purchase an invisible type thread that will pick up any color it is used with. This is a real boon for qgying time and trouble when sewing.
Dear Eunice: My right shoulder is quite a bit lower than the left and I have raised the shoulder seam on my right side. I still can’t get rid of the diagnal wrinkle below the armhole.
Mrs. A. W. M.
Dear Mrs. A. W. M.: The first part of the alteration was right, but did you remember to lower the underarm seam the same amount as you took off the shoulder seam? This would be very important for fit as well as keeping the correct armhole size for the sleeve. By cutting the underarm seam lower, it should eliminate the diagonal wrinkle.
Dear Eunice: I have a crop-top that slips over my head and is cut with only two pieces. Could you tell me how to add a back opening that uses buttons?	Mrs. C. W.
Dear Mrs. C. W.: ’This is a very easy pattern change to make, and can be done with buttons as you wish, or with a slide fastener.
If you wish to add buttons and buttonholes, you should add Vs inch to the center back seam which was supposed to be laid on the fold of the fabric (A).
You will also have to cut a facing abont three or four inches wide. (It is also possible to cut the facing as an added extension, but be sure to get the correct curve at the neckline so it will fit perfectly.)
If you are merely adding a slide fastener closing instead of cutting the garment on the fold, you will only have to add % inch extra for the center back seam (B).
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
1


%
i :ir'
MRS. TERRY 0. AfSRR/S
Home Reception Held to Honor the Newlyweds
A reception in the Lenox Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Massey followed the recent marriage of their daughter Brenda Jane to Terry Dean Harris in the First Assembly of God Church.
For the early afternoon ceremony, the bride chose street-length white taffeta styled with lined bodice of Chantilly lace.
* ★ ★
She wore the bridegroom’s gift necklace of pearls and a shoulder-length veil attached to a pearl and crystal tiara. Her bouquet of white carnations was arranged in a cascade.
Julie Ann Fleetwood attended the bride as maid of honor.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Lloyd D. Wilson of Edison Street and the late Major Harris, had William A. Seder-lund Jr. for his best man.
’The couple are occupying their new home on Lenox Avenue.
Bright for Safety
When hubby goes hunting be sure his clothing is safety bright. Blaze - orange heads the safe color list.
FOR A LIFITIMN OF FROUO FOSSNSSION
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REDMONDS*
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OCTOBER SPECIAL! Foam Rubber Sofa, Lounge Chair and Oceasional Chair
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B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963
LET NATIONAL fOOD STORES BE YOUR SANTA CLAUS EACH WEEK!!
CASH GIVEAWAY
4thJSSk you can win each and every WEEK!!
B
n,000 WINNER Mrs. A. Uhouse
26511 Doxtator Dearborn Heights
*500 WINNER Mrs. Yvonne Schnernam
7560 Locklin Drire Union Lake
*100 WINNER
Rase Ryder	Edith Vera
1600 Hollywood	24741 Rensselaer
Deorhorn	Oak Perk
Louise Zoniocke	Mrs. A. Schultz
4042 35th	12020 Corhett
Detroit	Detroit
Mrs. Billy Gilbert 415 Boltom Dr. Doviton
PICK UP YOUR INTRY BLANK PROM YOUR PRIINDLY NATIONAL POOD STORE CASHIER -
Enter as Often as You Wish!
YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT!
Save America's Most Valuable Stamps, Holden Red Stamps I
HilUia* Hickory Smek#a
Sliced Bacon...
Mich. Orodc 1
Polish Sausage.
Bird Fora. - Wholo Ho«
Pork Sausage..
Hiltido Mich. Grodo 1
Wieners...........
'‘•49* '‘•49* 69* 0 49*
New 1943 Crop
FANCY
TURKEYS
14 Us. and Up
39
Lb.
Hilliid
Ring Bologna...
Mickoiborry - Mich. Grodo 1
Skinless Franks.
Notionori Cora Fod	—^
Round Steak...........>»-85*
Sirloin Steak.........
c
'‘•49*
•‘■59*
Lean, Mtaty_M«diHm Sbt
SPARE
FIm With Krawt
39
C
29*
Lb.
Crown-Borrol Curod
Sanerkrant.........
Notionol'i Cora Fod
Rib Steaks........... >^ 89*
Nationori Coro Fod Blodo Cut _
Swios Steak.......... “>-59*
Notionori Cora Fod - Round	_	^
Fanilv Steaks 69*
LtoR, Tasty_Cempltttly
BONELESS PORK ROAST
C«f From Young Loon Forkort
49*
So>Frmk	... a
Haddoek Fillels .	59*
PerckFillaU ... 'rii; 49*
59.
Breaded Shrimp. 'fZ'
Loon Ploto - Fioo For Soopo	_
BoinigBaef....... » 33*
NATIONAL'S GIGANTIC FREEZER SALE!
Beef
Roundf .
a. 59* *“*
Chucki .
a. 39*
U.S. Oor^. SroM
o««f ih RO*	lb YO*
Rib Roast	Beef......'■* # Y
U.S. Oor^. eroord
Whole III 49*
Beef Sides
Quarters
•‘•43*
Hind
Quarters
lb. 59*
Lambs
,-‘•59*
Wkato FroW
Pork
Loins .... '	Shoulders
Cnt and Wrapped Froo of Charge
11.49* '•*
•k39*
NATIONAL’S "DAWN DEW” FRESH PRODUCE
It's National's Greatest Buy By The Bag Sale!
U.S. No. 1 Florida Full of Juice White or Pink	U.S. No. 1 Crisp, Tender and Tasty — Delicious
Seedless |CM«hAOcFresh Yu. Y fee 9'**47 Carrots .
H Grapefruit
’ Honio,town Broth ond Tooty
I Turnips or Parsnips
U.S. No. 1 Mkhifon—mooiom woo	—roofoo, ni rroo rupfoi nofl
Yellow Onions • • .lO 69* Roasted Peanuts • • •
Froah DoHy, Cloonod ond Wothod, Roody to Cook
Fresh Spinach • • • •
Crit,y. Homo,rewn
19* Fresh Radishes
Notoo, In Prao Pum«*
2~25
10
Froak Dolly, Idool for Sondwlaboa
M 23* Leaf Lettuce..........................
V? 10* '15^39* - 19*
WHY PAY MORE?
Got Quick RoHof From	{	mu mt
Bayer Aspirih e	57
The Duodoront For All Duy ProtucHon cb
Arrid Cream e
Tha Longar Lottlnf, Mara Luxurloua	wq ^
Milk Wave Lilt »•« *1 >>
Rapid Shave .
Dr. SACHS
Rubbinp Alcohol
Kaapt Taotk Whitar, Snilla Brightor	bh
Gloom Teoth^ste 58
76
17
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Leitlsg Suds Deel Pack
Rinso Blue
-65-
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Cond. 'air
79-
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AntbFreeie
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H! I Frn Wltk Thit C..p..
l26Eitra	Stamin
i :	with the Ourchota ot On#
....:	Ol More '/, Gol. of
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; taOMui ThU Cup— al Nattanal taad : atarai. Caayaa liylrat Sat.. Oct. lOrii.
|Y :	Free With ThU Ceupoa
1125 Extra	Stamps
^ :	, With tha Surchoaa «f ana
’	S	Or Mora 160x. Siza of
: Easy Life Spray Starch
glEpm i Radaa* Thli Caaaau at Natlaaal Faad
if
Dlahwoihing It Mado luty With Daul Fuck LIQUID LUX			. . . £ 76*	Dollclout Inttont Coffoo • Dool Pack CHASE A SANBORN	10-0.. t|i8 e e 0 • Jet |
A Heavy Duty Datargant SILVER DUST BLUE . . .	. . . 81*	Protact Yauf Dolkoto Tkingt With FLUFFY ALL		... 3 & 79*
Rool Claoning Fowtr All Woth Long Deal Pock SURF DETERGENT • • . <	. . . £.64’	Gat Your Dithot Sgorkling Claon Whk LIQUID WISK e . . .		 a 69*
Far Sgarklinf Cloon Clathot BREEZE DETERGENT e • .	, . . *1’*	Dalklout - Inttont Coffoo • Dool Fock CHASl A SANBORN	.... *a 83*
Ivory Htuaowlfo'i Wothdoy Htigar LIQUID ALL				£ 79*	Tatty Boaf or Chlakan Flaverod	.... ’iif 29*
Kind to Your Skin Dual Fuck PRAISE SOAP 0 0 • 0 .		POPCORN Kids Lore M		’*29*
35*
ln|oy A Luiury Both With
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Kao, Your Skiu Uvallor With	^ ‘
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For Cloonar Saftar Skin
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For Roally Cloan Oithot
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10*
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n. 69* •K'- 37*
MerteR*s
FfOMn Baof, Cklckaa at Turkay
AAeotPies
5“95’
Heat's Rich Hover
Catsup
2 Sr 29*
Deel .Peck—SkorteRiRg
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«59*
Special Sale
99
C
ei
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Ckoaa S Sonbacn, Rag or D
Coffee
3s;T's:
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Fleur
5^9*
25*
Free With Thli Coupea Froo With Thit Coupea | Prat With This Ceapea
26 Extra Stamps j 25 Extra Stamps j 25 Extra Stamps
...........of Ona I With tha FurchoM of Ona
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WINDOW SPRAY j ALUMINUM FOIL j
ijpp Rtitin-
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25 Extra Stamps 26 Extra Stamps
WMh Tha Furchoao a# Any | WMh Tha Purchota ot Any
CAKE MATE iCINttS	LACHOY PRODUCT
aadaam twrCoudOr-uF ttatiaai Faad | tadaaai TMg Caugan ot Notanol Food Itarafc Canaan lM<ma lat„ ffrt Ittfi^-Tmar flaa^n laglim lul, Oil J*th.
Free With This Ceapea
26Exln'‘£rSI«mps
with tha PurchoM ot a 17-Ox. Jor of Top Toita
PEANUT BUTTER
Radaam Tkh Caugan at National Faad Starat. Caugaa hglrai Sat., Oct. UHi.
Ftm WHt Tlill Cmpoi
26Exln"£rSlmFt
with tha Purchoaa of o Witch Puppat Bog of
PEANUTS
Radaam ThM Caagan at N atonal I Starat. Caugaa lagirat lot., Oct. ]
LOW LOW PRICES PLUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKR 23, 1963
H—5
It Gave Her the Bird
Doesn't Like Pigeon, Even o Smidgen
ByMCKWEST United Pren laternatioDal WASHINGTON (UPIM)gden Nash, the poet laureate of piffle, once wrote:
“There is nothing in any religion that requires one to love a pigeon.’*
Let this couplet serve to introduce you to a h-iend friend of mine who shall be known for purposes of this narrative as hfrs. Assisi.
Mrs. Assisi has a reputa-tion in her WEST neighborhood of being a friend of our feathered friends. As she put it, “I’m the one they cooM to when baby birds fall out of their nests.”
★ ★ ■ *
One recent Saturday evening a man brought to, her door a homing pigeon that had crash-landed in his yard. According to Mrs. Assisi, “The poor thing was in a catatonic cmdition. He couldn’t move anything but his eyeballs.’*
(She was, of course, talking about the pigeon. The man was perfectly sober.)
TAKES PIGEON IN True to her nature, Mrs. Assisi took the distressed creature into her home, gave it some bird seed and bedded it down for the night in a parakeet’s flight cage.
The next day she per-snaded her husband to climb upon the top of the carport and attempt to relaunch It The bird, however, was so weak it couldn’t fly any better than
On Monday morning, Mrs. Assisi called the Audubon Society, hoping it could identify the bird’s owner from the markings on his ttho pigeon’s) leg band.
★ ★ ★
The society referred her to
the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, which connected' her with the banded bird division, which referred her to a pi-g e 0 n fancier in Maryland, who referred her to another pigeon fancier in a different county.
BIRD’S OWNER Finally, it was ascertained that the bird belonged to a pigeon fancier in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Assisi was advised-to “take the poor thing down to Mt. Vernon and point it south on U.S. 1.”
*1110 bird, however, still was not flyworthy. So that night Mrs. Assisi telephoned the owner in Richmond. Meanwhile, she drove a considerable distance to buy
Expert to Discuss Cityhood Finances
Louis Schinunel will discuss bonding and taxes toni^t at Pierce Junior High School in a panel discussion on Waterford Township’s Nov. 5 cityhood election.
A tax and bonding authority, Schimmel will be Joined on the panel by attorney Calvin Patterson, Dr. Everette Gustafson and William Shnnck, superintendent of Wayne County Schoob. Moderating the 8 p.m. program, sponsored by the Waterford Citizens Action Committee for Incorporation, will be Dr. John F. Naz, chairman of the organization.
A question-answer period on election issues will follow the discussion. The meeting is open to the public.
Propeller cavitation and boat operation in turbulent water increase corrosion of underwater metal components since the turbulence scours away protective coatings of oxidC film.
mMni afidn
NOW..* A DUTY SHOE THAT DOES NOT NEED POLISHING PatUna Chlor-Qlefinic Upper Brings New Magic
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ldiwciu>lw>ntbiMidlwana>etiHW.ndniiiili«Hwni»Wil
some specbl pigeon food. The owner asked Mrs. Assisi to give the pigeon some cod- liver oil and ship it back to him' by rail. Mrs. Assisi persuaded her husband to build a crate for it, and on Thursday, much relieved.
she put it aboard a southbound train.
That very same day, en route to visit a neighbor, what did Mrs. Assisi see but a homing pigeon hopping across the lawn. Mrs. Assisi turned and ran.
Accounts Easy to Get, Cause Bad Checks SAN FRANCISfX) f AP) -More checks are bouncing higher than ever, a pdice chief said Tuesday, and, what’s more, the bankers are to blame.
Chief Edward M. Toothman of neighboring Oakland told hb fellow chiefs meeting with the convention of the League of California (Titles that bum check passers are bouncing all over the landscape because the bankers give accounts to almost any-
Spy Net From Syria Discovered in Israel TEL XVIV, Israel (AP) - A Syrlgn spy net has been discovered hdide Israel following the arrest 10 days ago of three armed Arab infiltrators close to the northern border, a police spokesman said today.
He said investigation showed that the three infiltrators had been sent by Syrian intelligence authorities and that more Arabs had been detained in the Acre area in northern Israel since then.
H.W.HUTTENLOCHER Agency he.
proudly introduces their newest associate
^ CHARLES r. HATTER Ttr
Mr. Hatter, formerly of Hardware Mutual Ins. Co., will provide our clients with the tome personalized torvice that has been the foundation of mir company for over 30 years.
306 Rikar Bldg., Pontiac
FE 2-0271
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963
Treats... Not Tricks!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBKK 28, 1963.
ONE COLOR
B—7
Capital Letter
Washington Social Season Misses Jackie
Wages Wenf Up; but So Did Prices
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Quixotic Washiiigtoa hosten Gw«a Cafritz cast an appraising eye at the dbow -bending, cocktailsipping assemblage in her drawing room and murmured: “‘WeTe inclined to wax more parKhial without the White House social season."
No one was| quite
what she] meant — probably Owen in-| eluded — bu she bad nevfi thelen put her red - tipped fin-' ger on a fly in ^. our party olnt-**««»*»“ ment.	RUTH
TraditionallyMONTGOMERY Washington boasU on institution called "the social season." The White House has annual!^ launched it in October with a series of glittering white tie dinners and receptions running through until Lent.
★ ★ ★
It gathers momentum in January, when legislators merrily come tripping back after a several months recess, and during “the aeason" no capital hostess would ordinarily be caught dead issuing invitations to a swank soiree, without flrst checking the White House calendar to ensure no conflict in dates.
This fall, however, oar society Is mdderlett and adrift. The First Lady, instead of
at the recent luncheon tossed by the visiting Eithiopian emperor for JFK. Mrs. Cafritz, who has a startling way of expressing herself, smiled reminiscently: "1 wak spending the night in New York for the first time since the ball last spring, and I had to get lip at the crack of dawn to fly back here, because it turned out that Haile Selassie’s party was boing to be bisexual."
Trying to keep sex out of it,
I asked Gwen how she views the novelty of having senators around in the fall. Keeping a stiff upper lip she replied: “They’re much too exhausted to come to my parties — they’ve been here so long — but in Washington we always have fascinating people around: The Supreme Court, the executive
1 "seaMa," has h e e n tripping the light fantastic with the international Jet set in the Aegean sea, and slipping oat to go shopping in exotic"
department and the diplomats. If we can add a smattering of Congress when they’re not too exhausted, that makes it more fascinating than ever."
* w ♦
With a happy sigh she continued: “Here in Washington we have a hard inner core of intellectuals. That’s what makes our conversation so fascinating.” Slightly bemused, I urged her to explain. “Well," s h e said brightly, “operstioa hostess in the nation’s capital is a great privilege. Our policy is 'to avail ourselves of t h e best dynamic talent at all times, which includes men and women of great intellect.
“Our grand design is to entertain top experts in various fields, because we are conscious
or our common responsibility for the survival of the West." SAVEWESt
I asked how Gwen’s parties were helping to save the West, but she only said: “We hostesses have to be flexible, and therefore we can take it in stride if Congress overstays, but it’s impossible to run against the White House.”
“I love senators best of all," she concluded sweepingly, “bat I think there are other people too. I asked some of the senators to my party, but they were probably too ex-
“After all, I have competition from the World Bank, and Geneva, and other international things. Anyway, I have a lovely husband, which is more than a lot of hostesses have."
Feeling somewhat confused, I asked editor Hope Ridings Miller of Diplmnat Magazine to straighten me out on who killed Washingtem Society. A real “pro” who has long observed the capital scene, Hope replied:
“Society? What society? Local Washington society has gone by the board. All we have now are high finance and hardy annuals. The annnals are those regnlar charity affairs like the symphony, international and Navy<-longne balls, each of which tries to out-do the other, and the only parties have been for the con-ventioneering bankers.
“Ihere are so many ambassadors around now that a real, live senator at a party is considered a social coup."
Or as another hostess phrased
it: “The trouble in a nutshell is this: Jackie won’t stay home, snd Congress won’t go home. We’re caught in the middle."
(DMrItWM by Kb«( FmIwm Syii«c.ilt)
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The medlBn'family income in the United StatM rose 100 per cent in IS years to readi |6,000 in 1062, but rising prices during this same period allowed only a 45 per cent increase in purchasing power.
The Commerce Department
Pick on Boy Own Size
TIPTON, Ind. (CPO-The fudge told Jerry Miller and Herman Cook to pick on somebody their own size—like each other.
Miller, 16, a 240-pounjier,^ and Cook, 17, a 190-pounder, chose to box 10 rounds next Saturday rather than spend the next 26 weekends in jail.
Circuit Court Judge Oliver Wheatley gave them the alternative for assaulting Gene Rust, 21, who weighs 120 pounds.
said yesterday that from 1961 to 1962 the average family in-' come went up about 4 ppr cent * it *
The department’s study also found that the median income of families with both the husband and wife working was (7.500.
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Literally nothing is scheduled on the White House social calendar for the fall except a luncheon today for Jbe Bolivian president, and a cocktail party for the Judiciary “sometime late in November.”
STILL IN SESSION To add to the social frustrations, senators and representatives are still snoring along in our midst, instead of going home to their hustings so that we can welcome them back with parties in January.
Since aeidier Perle (Call Me Madame) Mesta nor Marjorie Post-(Pest Toasties heiress) may have shewn any signs of taking op the party slack created by l^t Lady Jackie’s dropped reins, we tamed hopefully toward Gwen Cafritz.
The Hungarian - bom wife of construction tycoon Morris Cafritz had, after all, bravely issued invitations for her annual October cocktail party to welcome back the Sigireme Court, even though the Justices don’t come to her parties.
“What," I asked her, “do you think of having no White House social season this fall?”
With • demnre droop of her long black eydashes, Mrs. Cafritz mnnnared: “There are lots of charming snbstitates for Jackie. I sat next to Sarge the otber day, and his wife isn’t too bad."
Anyone accustomed to our party Aop-talk would know that she was referring to President Kennedy’s sister Eunice and her husband. Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver. MD^COMPANY Sarge was Gwen’s saalHnate
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Only this could come between Chevrolet and Chevy II.
TTie Chevelle is a hi^ly polished car on a trim ll^inch wheelbase. With its weight down ib the 3,000-pound range. All of which makes it a sweet-handling, eesy-to-maneuver automobile.
But it’s, roomy and relaxing inside, with the kind of ride ydu’d expect in a bigger car. And it's styled with a lively grace and refinements (cutvmI side windows and pillars,' for example) that make its modest price all the more remaricable.
A neat trick? We agree. But not so difficult really when you have the skills of seasoned Body by Fisher craftsmen to draw upon.
And the advanta^ of Full Coil suspension developed by the same engi-
Ntw CkmUt Malibu Sport Coupt (Jortpround) with Malibu Suptr Sport CoHurfiNa
neering talent that came up with the Jet-smooth Chevrolet’s ride.
And that irrepressible Chevrolet spirit in a choice of four engines—V8 or 6—including optional-at-extra-cost versions all the way up to 220 hp.
Snudl wondor this one turned out the way it did.
Did we say one? Actually there are 11 models—wagons, sedans, sport coupes and convertibles—in three series. Even some cars that have been around for a time don't give you variety to pick and choose from like that.
Sound like something you ought to check into further? Consider this your invitation for a real hood-raising, door-slamming, seat-bouncing, wheel-turning time of It at your Chevrolet dealer’s.
See five entii^ely different lines of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom —CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY n, CORVAIR & CORVETTE
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' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
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B-8
iiM.
liO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23f 1963
Company in Area Completing Move
TTie Briney Manufacturing Co. will complete a move from its present’ Waterford Township location to Detroit and Ten-
nessee by the end of this week.
Manufacturers of bbring quills for the auto industry, the 14-empioye company wiil consolidate with its parent firm, Goddard and Godard
Two of the Briney Co. people will'move into a sales office in the Goddard and Goddard building, 12280 Burt, Detroit.
* ★ ★ ■
A dozen Briney employes will work at the parent company’s plant in Springfield, Tenn. Just two of the present employes are moving south.
The 5.000 square-foot building at 1165 Seba, occupied by Briney since 1954, will be sold when the move is completed, according to company President Norman 0. Goddard.
Council OKs Lay Language
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Ecumenical Council fathers today overwhelmingly approved a pro-p 0 s a 1 to let Roman Catholic bishops and priests say their daiiy prayers in their own language.
The proposal authoriz^^the bishop of any diocese to substitute modem languages for Latin in the breviary or divine office which Catholic clergymen and religious must say daily.
The vote was 1,904 to 131, well above the necessary two-thirds majority.
* * *
It was the last and most important of 12 amendments to the fourth chapter of a liturgical reform document which the fathers have been considering on and off since the Ecumenicai Council first convened in the fall of 1962.
* ★ ★
After the vote, the fathers continued debate on another document concerning the role of the laity in the Catholic Church.
City Refuse Piokup Schedule Listed
Taylor Township Boy Killed in Accident
DETROIT (UPI) - A Taylor Township boy was killed last night when he ran into the path of a car near his home.
* ★ ★
William . D. Masten, 3, was dead on arrival at Wayne County General Hospital. The driver of the car was not held.
A TWATM C
12 N Ff 5-621
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AIM ‘THB RUNINO, JUMRINO^ ANO STANDIRB STILL FILM*
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If you carry trash containers to or from the curb tonight, you’ll be doing more of the same next Monday.
Pontiac residents are receiving notices through the mail this week explaining a new refuse collection program.
It means that starting next Monday, both rubbish and gar-will be picked up once a week. Both must also be placed at the curb.
* * *
There will be no more back-doof garbage collection.
PICKUP SCHEDULE The new schedule of combined pickup is outlined in the following list.
If thd present collection schedule called for rubbish pickup in your neighborhood on either of the two dates at the left, then your first combined pickup under new schedule will be on the corresponding date on the right.
Oct. 23 or 24 Monday, Oct. 28. Oct. 14 or 25 . .Tuesday, Oct. 29. Oct. 15 or 16 Wednesday, Oct. 30. Oct. 17 or 18 Thursday, Oct. 31. Oct. 21 or 22 ... .Friday, Nov. 1.
This schedule is for the first week of the new program.
★ ★ *
The city officially observes the following holidays: New Year’s Day, Washington’s Birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas.
SUNDAY SUBS'nTUTE City employes do not work oh those days. If any fall on Saturday or Sunday (as three do next year), employes still get a work day off (either FYiday or Monday).
Hins, the eccurrence of any of the above holidays will automatically delay pickups one work day.
The schedule shown above will remain the same, with pickup on the same day each week, until Thanksgiving.
After Thanksgiving, your regular pickup will be one day later. In other words, if it’s Mondays starting next week, it will be Tuesdays starting the week after Thanksgiving.
SAME PR(K:EDURE The same thing will happen following Christmas and then again following New Year’s Day.
Residents are urged to circle pickup dates on their, calendars starting with the initial pew schedule next week and one work day later each week as the holidays occur. CTyde Christian, department of public works superintendent, explained that, "It would be to just skip the pickup that happens to fall on a holiday and keep the same schedule intact all year.
“However, we can’t let garbage go two weeks without a pickup. It must be coljpcted once weekly, especially in the summer months.”
CONTAINER CHANGES Aside from changing the schedule and requiring garbage to be carried to the curb by residents, the only other major changes concern containers.
“Garbage should be drained and wrapped as H is now, but all garbage and rubbish must be in approved containers,”
tied in bundles not exceeding 18 inches In diameter.
“ A new service we will initi-ate'at the same time is monthly pickup of unusually large or bulky household items, like old furniture and reMgerators,” Christian added.
“If residents wiil call qs in advance, giving their address and requesting pickup of such items, we will pick them up at the curb on the first Thursday each month.”
The new combined collection program has been a suc-
cess in other ci'tfes, add Christian feels Pontiao won’t be an exception.	' *•
“Most people have one or two rubbish containers and have been putting excess trash out in paper bags or cardboard boxes over the years,” said Christian.
“Now, with collection once a week, there should be no excess so we don’t expect many people 'wll have to buy extra containers.”
City officials estimate the combined collection will save the city $100,000 annually.
CHILDREN SOc-ADULTS $1.00 Shows: Wothdoyt 7:30-Sut.
aad Sun. 2 and 7:30 p.ni. Rochester OL 1-8311
OFABABM
ALEC eUlNNeSS ANTHONY OWNN JACK HAWKWS JOSE FERRER ANTMONY OUAVie CIAUOC RAWS ARTHUR RfNNEOY ____:^OMAR SM/W .	PETER 0 TOOLE - lAtMHCV
RcSlRirSoiI SAMSRiGtl SwLtAN itoSJcOWT SURER RWMVISION tV
Anything made of galvanized qteel, plastic or other nonrusting material, not more than 20 gallons in siu, is an approved container.
This means that pasteboard barrels, paper bags, wire trash ^timers and oil drums are out. Garbage,'in particular, should be placed in containers that are leakproof and have covers.
USE GARBAGE CAN “We suggest the easiest way would be toujust put it in the garbage can as now, and put the can out on the curb on pickup day,” Christian said.
“If there’s space left in the garbage can, residents can put rubbish in it too.” Newspapers, magazines and shrub trimmings need not be placed in containers if securely
NEW HILLS THEATRE
Progress Was Slow
HARLOW, England (UPD—Time marched backward at the Harlow Magistrates Court yesterday when a power failure caused an electric clock to run jn reverse.
“There we were,” a clerk said, ‘.‘sitting there thinking it was 12:30 p.m., when it was really two o’clock.”

COLLECTION DISTRICTS — Beginning next Monday the take place in your neighborhood until Thanksgiving (see city will initiate a new combined garbage-rubbish curbside	story). ITje dotted line is Pontiac’s city limit. The shaded
pickup program. Crews will collect residential refuse once	areas at right are (top) Perry Mount Park Cemetery and
a week. This map shows what day refuse collection will (bottom) Murphy Park.
CHILOREN'kUnder^ 7^'
,	ALW> MONA ___ .
P^HEFUN-IM-mMi-fllSON
JAMES RAYMOND TAB DOROTHy
FMS-WHIH-MASSEY-iNIEIi-MAlONE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1963
B-9
Rocky's Rights Charge on JFK, Barry Raises Eyebrows
By JACK BELL Associated Preti Political Writer.
WASHINGTON - New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s charge that President Kennedy and Sen. Barry Goldwat^cvofed “in effect" against civuSAts legislation in 1957 raised p^-cal eyebrows today.
GoMwater, an Arizonan who is a prospect for the 1N4 Republican presidential nomination, and Kennedy, then a senator from Massachnsetts, voted for the first civil rights bill in 90 years when it was passed by the Senate on Ang. 29, 1957 by a 7M8 vote.
Rockefeller, another prospect for the GOPs top 19d4 liOininjM tlbn, said in a speech lh‘Nim York Monday night that GoW-water and Kennedy had supported a move to send the House-passed civil rights bill to a “ggiveyard’’ in the Senate Judicivy Committee. EYE-TO-EYE
{Ih that basis, Rockefeller said that the two had seen eye-to-eye on the issue and had voted against eivil rights.
★	★ w ■
The two men did support on a June 20, 1957, record vote a proposal by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., to send the
Spaceman Becomes Bank Man
HOUSTON (J’l - Comdr. Alan B. Shepard, the nation’s first man in space, is becoming the first astronaut-banker.
“I think this is a soiind investment,” Shepard told newsmen yesterday as he announced that he and two Hons-ton investors are buying con-tolling shares in a nearby bank.
“We’re not daredevils all the time. I think we’re very conservative people,’’ he said.
Shepard, attired in ative gray suit and speaking the language of Wall Street rather than space age jargon, said the the ^ original astronauts likely would join in the ment.
“We expect to be in the area some time, and we’re very favorably impressed With the growth and opportunity of this area,’’ he said.
Shepard and the vesters are baying control of the First National Bank of Baytown for |1,3M,IM. Bay-town is a commnnity of abont 35,0N population northeast of Houston.
Joining Shepard in the transaction were Bill McDavid, Houston automobile dealer, and L. Lee Brasfield, vice preWdent of the Fidelity Bank & Trust Co. here.
Brasfield will be president of the Bayton bank and Shepard will become a member of the board.
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
pwsyewceloBbscttoswsh $mUr reliefs comUpstioa nssrnlila You foot sntti 0«t cUnically-provtd
Canada Chief Survives Vote
Censure Defeated, but Seamen Still Out
OTTAWA (JB-Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson’s Liberal party government easily beat down a Conservative no confidence motion on its handling of the maritime strike yesterday but failed ip efforts to get the sailors back to work.
The vote was 137-79 with all the other opposition parties Joining Pearson to trounce the Conservatives.
They had Just heard Labor Minister Allan V. M a c-Eachea want members of the Seafarers’ Interaatfoiial Union (SIU) that the government would take action—unspecified—against the saDors if they didn’t stop what he called their illegal strike.
The SIU has tied up most St. Lawrence-Great Lakes shipping to protest the government’s plan to put maritime unions under a three-man public trusteeship to restore order on the violence-torh waterfront.
MacEachen set no deadline for the return to work and told Parliament that union chief Hal C. Banks had replied the men weren’t ready to go back yea.
Banks, American ex-convict the government wants out of the union boss business, summoned his men to an emergency meeting in Montreal.
MacEachen said he would not confer with Banks until shipping is ntoving normally again.
House-passed Eisenhower ad-bi^ to the Judiciary 'Thie; feated, ft to 39.
But this was only one of 11 votes in which Kennedy and GoMwater set a zig-zag coarse on the major issnes involved in rewriting, passing and finally compromising with the House on the legtslation.
Seven of these 11 votes were on proposals civil rights advocates opposed as efforts to delay action or to soften the terms of the measure.
WERE TOGETHER On these tests Kennedy and Goldwater were together in opposing three and in favoring two. They split their votes on the other two with Kennedy favoring one and Goldwater an-«th(
V *	★	★
Aft^r the June 20 di lusseH^s proposal, there
^	defeat of
RusseH^s proposal, there was an effort totpree reconsideration of this reaultN,
GoMwater switched to the
. K e'hhe4y rentoined aligned, with tobse who Wanted amth-er vote on the qneitkm of sending the measure to committee.
As the parliamentary battling continued through the long, hot summer, Kennedy and Gold-water supported the July 16 motion of then Sen. William F. Knowland, R-Callf., to bring the bill physically before the Senate. A Southern filibuster had delayed this action.
OPPOSED MOTION
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., then moved to refer the Rouse-passed measure to the Senate Judiciary Committee with instructions to that group to report it back to the Senate within seven days. Goldwater and Kennedy opposed this motion, which lost, 54 to 35.
When the Senate got down to work, Kennedy and Goldwater supported an amendment by
Knowland. aatLSen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., which repealed a provision of existing law dating from the Reconstruction Era.
Some members contended this vested specific power in the presMent to use federal troops to carry out court orders in civil rights cases broo^t by the^ attorney jen-eraL The amendment ^n, 91 to 9.
On July 23, Kennedy and Gold-water voted against an amendment offered by then Sen. John W. Bricker, R-Ohio, aimed at narrowing the attorney general’s authority to act in civil rights cases. It was beaten, 61 to 29.
ON WINNING SH)E Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., then proposed an amendment which would have prevented the attorney general from acting in behalf of some individual who felt, or whom the attorney general felt, was being
deprived of a civil right. Gold-water an3 Keiyiedy were on the winning side of an 81-8 vote rejecting the amendment.
★ ★ ' ★ ^ Goldwater and Kennedy parted company on a July 24 vote of 52 to 37 which killed title lU of the bill. This UUe would
have authorized the attorney general to institute civil action for preventive relief in a variety of civil rights cases.
Kennedy, who has proposed a similar provision as part of his pending package of civil rights package legislation, voted against striking out the title. GoMwater went with the majority to knock it out.
When the bitterly contested amendment to provide Jury trials in criminal contempt ca^s came up, Kennedy and Goldwater voW with the majority on a 51-42 count that wrote it into the bill.
They went against such staunch civil rights advocates
as Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., and Sen. Jacob K. Jav-its, R-N.Y., in this.case.
When the measure came up for final passage, both Kennedy and Goldwater supported it. The 72-18 vote sent the measure back to the House.
The Senate finally acted on the compromise measure on Aug. 29, 1957, after a 24Jiour filibuster by Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C. Kennedy and Goldwater voted for it. Passage was by a 60-15 count
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Famous Publisher Dies of Accident Injuries LUDWIGSBURG, Germany (AP)-Kurt Wolff, 76, world famous publisher, died Monday of InJuriM suffered in a traffic accident Wolff, who was bom in Leipzig, headed several German publishing houses before he fled his homeland. He founded the Pantheon books in the United States in 1942 but returned to Europe in 1968, settling In Locarno, Switzerland.
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Dramatically big and healthy Red Leaf Rubber plants (Fkus Decora) to deconte your home. 30-36" all, planted in 6" pot$. Selecttd plants-each it beandfully shaped
Bright Prints/ Solid Colors!
32" RAYON SQUARES
Reg. 49c 3 Days Only!
33
Hand-rolled edges! Embotsed nyon iquatea in your choice of white, black, paitel and vivid solid colon; also iii colorful seteen-print detignt. Water repellent!
Big, clear mlnott of PlttsborgB glass, with new walnut-grained plastic frames, gold-andgued by hand. For bedroom, bath, or entry. Dark or honey shade. Save now!
24" Wide, 6-Feet Long!
FOAM-BACK RUNNERS 67
Reg. 1.99 3 Days Only!
t
Dyed viscose tweed-look ait pile ngi for hallways tod odher long areas. Non-skid foam rubber baddog. Choota multi-color striper, brawn and green; or twtHone wtinuc
In ElegOnt Autumn Colors!
ZIP COYER PILLOWS 27
Reg. 2 for *3 3 Days Only!
1
eo.
11" round or square pillows, poly foam filled Corduroy and antiqne acetate satin covets zip oS for washing. Gold, melon, brown, green, turquoise, other colots.
ISS5WITH THIS COUPONSSg)
Th«ri.-FrL-SaU Oct. 2A 25,26
3 Days Only! Reg 1.99
PLUSH BOOTS
Women’s and girls’ lounging bootees of fur-look plush. Urathene-foam lined. Vinyl •olea. Pink; blue. 4-9.	* I*''
144
F*
American-AAcKle Open Stock "Whispering Rose"
24-
34-
Reg. 43c
CREAMER
Reg. 53c
SUGAR
Limit one of each per customer Wanh Kresge’i ad eadi week Sot odiet ^lecial Dmnerwate Coupon ofien. Build a complete let of "Whi^wring Rose" dinneiwaieat low coupon prices!
This coupon expires Oct. 26
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963
imSAMBS OF SOLD BFU SFOIP BOOKS! MlUm OF mO SILL SUMF^
Wrigl^

Milky Way 59* CMckleta
Menew9wi	12 Cf	PitfMmiif«r tr
Popcorn Balls	39* Baby Ruth
R««ulor 1« Sli*—Ktaln	«**•*	tO.
Choc. Bars '*>>• 98 Money Rolls »
Friett fffecfiv* Thru Saturday, October 26. Wo Rtionro Tht Right To limit Quontitiot.

79<
Center Rib Cut
Country Style-Loaded! With Meat
9f9%MrC
Ribs
39«
Lean and Tender
PORK LOIN ROASTS
Freshly Ground
HAMBURGER
Loin,
^.Jnd
3-lbs. or More
Jiffy
Pie Crust Mix
OrM|«, Grape, Punch
2 a	Crushed, Tidbits, Chunks	^ ,,,	^
25*	Dole Pineapple 3 ^ 69*
Orsnre, Orape, Punch	iU 44.e, €1000	Thank Yea	pp	M^AA
Ringo Fruit Drink 4 m Kloffer Pears 5
viatic
Swee^ Gherkins
Dan Maple Uaf
Creme Cookies
Toilet Soap
Liquid
Vol Dotergont
COMPUTE YOUR AUUM THIS WEEK
AU naUAE PACKETS ARE ROW AVAILABLE.
ANIMAL KINGDOM
Tfcit J
rrom Oct. 21 to Oct. 26 Pockoti No. 20 oiMl 21 Cort Only ISc lock
50	WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAtR OP tny Roll On
EXTRA GOLDBELL	STOPETTE DEODORANT Couoon oxplrot Oct. St. Limit One Coupon
STAMPS	
ony Holeno Curtlt lofulor oir tupor toft
SPRAY NET
1 oxeiro* Oct. 1. it Ono Coupon
WITH THIS COUaON AND PURCHASa OR any Two Rkoi. of
SCHMIDT'S
NOODLES
Coupon npiroi Oct. U. .klmK Ono Couoon
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1963
B—11


Here's How to WIN!
(ri)	sirHs
- ^1^. TermiMuiNrtea.M
WWONCntUIMK-lvm'OWrtftflwrkWinurlucIqrMre.OaNMl-OalW’wiM >	-OOlOIIUlirrtTMrr M
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^ A	VINI tOPKIt
, »L*ai y	••iKfe t«ir im^ri
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WIN IW 6010 NIL STAIVt <ONC NOR)
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Shank
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, — MiehiM"
Grad* V



MjkY €iUH excniNG i Miw OAMilkm MUION« OF SrAMAS j «fOI^ n«M FOft J vAuiJ^uHmsi 1
WMi This Coupon And Purahaao of
^5.00 OR MORi
Ixcluding B««r Win« or Tobacco.
Coiigoii omfrirM Oet. 2*.
UmN Oim Coiigwi maBBO
\BSBj
UoSo Oov'to impmtfd — Tender, Pivmp — Whole
lb.
I Tkn Sflfardajrr 0ct*ft*r U. Wt ffasarva 7h$ Ught U limit QoMtMai
CUT-UP PRYIR8 or
Fryer
fWabory ~ Aart'd. Variotioa — Spoclal LaM
Coke Mixes
3 no. ^ ^	Roll.
AaalM Variotfos Spocial Labol 4^ OMOO Choeolata Chip Diopt
Prostinfis gT
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TISSUE
Special Label - Save Up Te liSc
Hekmaii Cotfkiet
Sealtett - Save 10c
HAIF & HALF
Special Label - Save Up To 20c
RINSO •rSURF
Limif Ona WMi Coupon At Right
mUABlE WRIGUY COUPON
CRISCO
so. BOa
Can 9W	Ue
Limit One With This Coupon end S5.00 Purchsso or AAoro Ixcludinp aeor. Wins or Tehoeso. Cotmon aiwlros aoturdsy, Ostohor M, ItU. L lip It One
VALUABLE WRICLEY COUPON
HALT A HALF
2L-. ae* r
limit One With This Coupon end lf.n Furchsso or Mors ixcludlnp Boor, Wins er Tsbscco. CoupM axplrss Ssturdsy, Ostohor M, ISsiTlimit One_
Limit Ona With Coupon At Right
GIANTi BOX I
Limit Ona With Coupon At Right
VALUABLE mCLEY COUPON
RINSO or SURP
Giant A|Aa •ox *W 20c Limit One With This Coupon end U.W .Purchsso or Mors Ixcludlnp Bssr, Wine )or Tehocco. Coupon Ixpirts Isturdsy, ^October U, IsA Limit Ono
Kills Sim	^
Action Blomh
Slivat Duat
Giant Sisa
l|09
Me	D*»*rf«n
* Polmolivo Liquid
Mty 1 !•», ehis. M
POOD aul 4 ' MAROARHII ^
Coupon expires Oct. U. Limit Ono Coupon
_ WITH TMia COUPON 0 J AND PUICHAaa OP Miy CMC or More of
HALLOWEIN CANDY
Ceypsn sxpiras Oct. M. Limit One Coupon
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAU OP enr Tsro Pkfs.
St Asst'd VorloNos
ARCHWAY
COOKIES
Coupon expires Oct. M Limit Ono Coupon
_ WITH THII COUPON 0^ AND PURCHAU OP
or AAoro of
POTATOES
coupon oxpirss Oct. U. Limtt One Coupon
WITH THIS coupon AND PURCHASa CP ony Nett OoNon of
ICR CREAM
Top Prpst or SosHost Coupon expires Oct. M. LmH One Ceupen
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
B—12
THE rONTTA(^ TRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1963

, ......... ,, ,	-r -
ighland is Michrph> Ingest
HIGHLAND LEADS IN SELECTION! BRANDS! DISCOUNTS! SERVICE! BIGGEST TRADE-^IN ALLOWANCE!
NO MONEY DOWN. 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
It’s a fact! . . . You’ll sec more Color TV’ at Highland . . . Top name brands. .. All finishes — Walnuts, Mahoganys, Maples, Fruitwoods, Blonds - even whites are available. All stjles — French Provincial, Danish Modem, Early American, Traditional, Modern, Contemporary, and other styles make it easy to match the decor of your home — and don’t forget — The biggest trade-in allowances on your old black/white TV. Hurry to Highland’s Pontiac Mall store for a look at exciting Color TV!
, ADMIRAL AT NEW LOW PRICE	GENERAL ELECTRIC AT SMASH PRICE!
*347	— *397
ZENITH “LEAND” AT OUR LOW PRICE!	RCA VICTOR HIGHLAND LOW PRICED!
*449»*
RCA VICTOR’S BEAUTIFUL STAUNTON
ZENITH “OAK PARK” CONTEMPORARY LO-BOY
ELECTRIC PRICE BUST!
RCA VICTOR FRENCH PROVINCIAL’
^
ZENITH HAND CRAFTED Q^JALITY	RCA VICTOR LIVING COLOR TV	GENERAL ELECTRIC ULTRA-COLOR	TRADE-UP TO ZENITH COLOR
RCA VICTOR MSLANDA MODEL
ZENITH AUTHENTIC COLONIAL
RCA VICTOR AT SPECIAL PRICE
ZENITH WITH HI-FI SOUND

isaib
m'Sifc

Rca victor stereo combination
.	------------------ RCA VICTOR 6-SPEAKER COMBINATION	RCA VICTOR ENTERTAINMEN^ C...,.r.«
■ SiSBEHBCsEEH"™’™
- Oetswspsetolio^	”c^ In -	tp^iel prtca.
t\ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY
THE PONTtAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1963
ONE COLOR
C—1
C—2


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1963
WASHINGTON (AP) -Teamsters Union is speeding up its political DRIVE. *
Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, foe of President Kennedy and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and no particular friend of either the Democratic or Republican parties, wants to weld his 1.7 million-member union into the nation’s biggest single political action bloc.
*	* Ik
Busy preparing for trial on one of the many indictments filed against him by the attorney general and planning for a nationwide truckers' contract next year, Hoffa nevertheless has given No. 1 priority to DRIVE - Dwocratic Republican Indepen^nt Voter Ekluca-tion.
DRIVE, celebrating its fourth anniversary this month, is getting into high gear for the 1964 elections.
The man who is shifting the gears is Sidney Zagri, Hoffa’s suave, Harvard - educated polit-
ical expert who says the aim of DRIVE is to build “a more ef-fedive operation in electing our friends and defeating our enemies.”
The Teamsters, largest labor union in the world, “represents more than 5 million votes if we organized,” Zagri said today in an interview. “So we hold the balance in almost any election in the nation.”
How do the Teamsters plan to use this huge political machine?
“It is not a question of wielding power like a keg of dynamite,” said Za^i. “You can’t control 1.7 million people like you can a keg of dynamite.”
Zagri, the organizational brains behind DRIVE in addition to his lobbying duties on Capitol Hill, has been bringing in Teamsters’ wives by the busloads for political Question
Zagri won’t talk about the current membership of DRIVE, but said 23,000 were added just last month. His current goal of
Sharp Thief Afoot; Shoos Past Police
HOLLAND (UPI) - The shoe thief has struck again.
Police don’t know who he (or she) is or why ladies spike-heeled footwear has such a fascination for the culprit.
But the mysterious bandit has plagued police here for IS years. They estimate he has pulled off between 60 and 65 shoe thefts from West Side homes.
He struck again during the past 16 days, police said yesterday. A woman called and reported three pairs of high-heeled shoes missing, plus four pairs of nylons.
“He occasionally steals women’s hose, too,” an officer explained.
But the shoes are his specialty' — and only the high-heel^ variety. He shuns flats or medium heels.
He apparently doesn’t much care for jewelry or other valuables. Several women have told police their shoes were taken but diamonds and
watches in full view were left untouched.
Police don’t really know the exact time — or dates — of the thefts. The women usually don’t notice the thefts until they go to grab a pair of shoes and find them missing.
There are as many theories about the identity of the shoe thief as there are missing pairs of shoes.
Some officials peg him as a traveling salesman. Others say he lives in town because all the thefts have occurred in the same general neighborhood.
His thefts fail to follow any logical pattern. The recent entry was the first in 10 months. Last year he struck twice. The first report was in April 1949.
Since then shoes have been missing almost every year. He skipped 1952 and 1958-59 Nobody knows why. In fact, no one has ever seen the thief.
Police are sure of only one thing — he’s over 15 years old.
PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Eliiobeth Lake Rd.
682^940
'4h
COMIC COSTUME
■10 CHOKE OP FAMED CHARACnRS Many costumes from comics and sforylond — including Popeye and Casper Ghost, es shown. Novelty fabrics, some glitter-lit, all flome-re* sistont. AAosks included.
1
98
MASOUf KAM MM xtro big eye holet won't	WHch, Indian, ponySoil —
It vision, ompU air venti-	big choice of tfylM in sizes
rtion. AAony styles, all v^h for odwht, children. Each
letlics. Ee^.........49c	- 79c
half a million politically active members would be enough to make it “larger than any other political action group in the country,” he said.
Hoffa, speaking in Chicago recently, put it nwre ambitiously.
Not ail the 15,000 Teamsters in his own home local in Detroit
are members of DRIVE, Hoffa said. “But. they’re going to be. They’re going to be.”
★ ♦ ♦
Said Zagri; "We* do not seek to tell our people how to vpte but Iww to become properly informed so as to vote intelligently on a self-interest basis.”
Self-interest for the Teamsters means battling such legislation as the Landrum-Griffin Act of 1959, which required financial reports frond unions, limited secondary boycotts and outlawed hot cargo contracts in which the Teamsters could re-
fuse to transport goods made by a struck company.
The trend in labor legislation, complains Hoffa, is -“so hard and cruel that tinoe is no longer on our side.”
Adds Zagri; As of today, labor has no standing in the halls of Oongress.”
The teamsters haven’t gotten around to deckling who they like in the 1964 presidential race except for Hoffa’s statement that both President Kennedy and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, a Republican possibility, are “completely unacceptable.”
Hoffa Pours Fuel Into Political Machine ~~ DRIVE
Qsick Rslisf frsa PHt IrrilaHoi
40 years ago a Buttajo druggist created an ointment to relieve itching and smarting of piles. It brou^ such quick, cooling, soothing, astringent relief that its fume spread across, the land maldng Petwwon's Ointment a-favorite in thousands of homes. Ask your druggist today for 60c box or 8Sc ap^cator tube. Peterson’s Ointment delights or money back.
S-T-R’E-T-C-H Your Hard-Earned Dollars at...

Cot From Young Tander Porker
"King of AH Roasts"
Tender-Grain Fed
BORED and ROLLED
RIB ROAST
FRESH
HAM
Full Shank Portion
Treat the Family to a Oolicious Roast
and Tendar ^"Easy to Caryo"

#|(|t
Boneless and Semi-Boneless
SMOKED_________
HAMS 47;
Strictly Fresh
ROASTING
CHICKENS

3 to 4 lb.
A¥{.
Full Half Portion
CENTER
SLICES
SPECIAL OFFER!
Freshly Ground - really lean
HAMBURG
Qround Fresh Many Times DaHy
77
lb.
FRYING CHICKEN QUARTERS
I BREAST or I LEGS

POLISH smi
kielbasa
Lean Streaked m SALT 9Q( PORK	Mich. Grade 1 HOT yyc DOGS UU lb
Specials FREE f 10 lbs. Delicious STEAKETTE PAHIES 1 with every 1 or more freezer orderz U.S.DA. Graded Top Quality Black Anns er Hereford Cattle at the Lowest Possible Mcas.	mmm BANANAS GOLREN ripe ' ’"SWEET
1 FRCNT^r.. . 39.1 1 SICES .. 45.i	Crisp, Firm—Garden Fresh •	CARROTS •	RADISHES Cello Bag — Your Choice
1 HIND qtrs. B I i 49lb. y Ask About Cur Budgot Plan	2-15'
	Fancy No. 1 A Ibt. i Ac LCUISIANA YAMS doniy
NO CHARGE for cutting, wrapping, fraazing and dalivtry within roason-able distance.	Soloct-SoNd Colifi MF A CUCUMBERS 5?a.
PARK FREE IN REAR
1 HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc.
enAA mvtsiON oi oakulmi packino
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOUSALE PRICES
526 N. PERRY ST.
WE RESfRVI THE RIGHT TO JMIT QUANTITIES
Open 9 to 6 Doily->9 to 9 FHday
FE 2-1100
THE PONTIAC PRESS^ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963
C—3
DOUBLE BARREL
OR RIB STEAK
Thrifty Beef Sale!
ROUND SfEAK
THRIFTY
SIRLOIN STEAK...
CUBE OR
T-BONE STEAK....
THRIFTY
CHUCK STEAK .....	59‘
PRICE SAVIHG^HAT ADD UP T0*|)0!yiRS!
THAT'S .TRUE THRIFT,i
Toko odmwiofo of owr ovofyrioy	oimI yovr <Mb
Mndoft	•• TfoNoii, Oof Tor VoMNliompo oooiy Hmo
yotf shop, onlOMf «4d	Amo|jRijPPNiio»f
I
MELCO ALUMINUM STEAK PUTTER
Froo for 2-2/5 Books
TOP VALUI STAMPS

Tor VoM^dj^^ gUf^^ moiO	ra#(0
..
mm» oAoio oodi f in iMniot top V||lwo RomjM' oskMvo
^^^OoidonOlNiionlOM ^
'ZW' '^^'^***
Xtoo must bo MtliMl. 100 p«r coot.- ,
VALUABLE COUPON
I 50 EXTRA VMUI STAMPS
I	I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI
II	OP ANY KROGER
w	THRIFTY STEAK or ROAST
^ I C«up*n valid «t Kr«f«r in Oatrait and Eadam ^1,:# ■ Mkh.thiwSal.,Oct.36,1003.
I	V
VALUABLE COUPON
SAVE 10*
KROGER DRIP OR REGULAR

if 1
50 EXTRA VMUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE
Of KROGER DRIP OR REGULAR	' I ^
,\	VAC PAC COFFEE WITHOUT
' *	l-U. CAN 49*	^*5?^ I ^
Cawpan valid al Kiotar in Datrait and Eaatam I -‘x
; I Mkh. thru Sal^ Ocl. 36, 1963. limH Ona Coupan |	, ONE POUND
—CAN A
GETTHE’ SAVHI6S tOU CAN iSEE!
RKtrS PROZRN	HOUOWAT	TIDY HOMi
CHOCOUTE EOAIRS ........ml nco. 49* SLO-POKE SUCKERS ........ smt. wx 99* SANDWICH BAGS
VAC PAC COFFEE
Wa rasarva tha right to limit quontitia*. Pricay and itamt r aan 10« •W»«tiva at Krogar in Pontiac, Drayton Plaint and Union •	”	Laka thru Sat., Oct. 26,1963. Nona told to daolart.
MADE PROM 100 PER CENT CORN OH.	SWKT OR EUTTIRMIU	TIDY HOMI
FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE. i40. cm, 39* PILLSBURY BISCUITS ........ i«z. tum 10* LUNCH BAGS......... .......... rxo. 10*
MADE BY HEKMAPPS	CHANOB-OP-FACE DRINK-0* OPP lAM	TIDY HOMI
SALTINE CRACKERS............. i-u mx 29* UPTON TEA BAGS................. oox 51* HOUSEHOLD BAGS..................imt. mo. 25*
TURN THE PAGE FOR MORE
MADE BY INOWmOINT-DUTCH TWIN
CREME STICKS...................60z.mo.29*
GULF KIST SHRIMP .............................................mz.can49* DEVILED HAM............................................................ ...........4H-OZ. CAN 43*
' CHOCOUTE CMP
NABISCO COOKIES.
MmUM CtlANBO	PANCY WHITE
. I4H4)Z. mo. 49* GULF KIST SHRIMP....................... 4h«z. can 63,* EMPRESS TUNA............................./4>z. cak37*
B0A^Nz^
BUYS!
i
f
i
C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1963
Brazil Rains Seen as End to Drought
RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU <AP) — Heavy rains dumped more than an inch of water over south-central Brazil overnight bringing hope for an end to the area’s nine-month drought.
* ★ ★
Adm. MigUel Magaldi, chairman of the electric power ra tioning commission, warned much more rain is needed be-
fore the city’s sfa[-hour dail> electric power turnoffs could be suspended.	. .	>
Besides the power rationing, the drought has lowered drink ing Water reservoirs to critical points.
About half the area of Sweden is. covered by forests. .
Working Boy, 16, Returns $5,800 Found in Purse
ADRIAN, Tex. (AP)-Clayton Thompson, 16, who quit school and went to work as a ranch hand to help his mother pay tqedical bills, found $5,800 Tuesday.
Thompson, who said “it never
entered my nflnd to keep it,’’ turned the money in to officers kl the San Jon, N.M., port of oi-try.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hughes, moving from Hot Springs, Ark., to Haywood, Calif., discovered the purse ihissing and claimed it.
They left a $20 reward for Claytm.
There are more than 1,0( churches in Philadelphia.
Tory Backer Wins British By-Election
BEUi-AST, Northern Ireland (AP)—Lord Home’s Conservgr. tive government dropped more' than 12,000 votes Tuesday but held on to a saf^ seat in a special election for the House of Conunons.
★ ★ ★
Rafton Pounder, Ulster Unionist candidate and a supporter of Lord Home, polled ’17,989
votes to defeat Laborite Nor-.Rian Searigbt, 7,20$, and Liberal Bert Hamilton, 2,774. '
★ ★ *
The election was caused by the death of Sir David Campbell, who in the 1959 general election rolled 30,164 votes against 9,318 for Labor, 3,253 for the Liberal and 434 for an Irish nationalist candidate.

I^ei^
KROGER'S
GIFT
TO YOU..
SHANK PORTION
USSf’
33’
MM CEinQI SUCES ... ■ M
POBKUVER..‘ZS-
IeEF liver.‘49*
po^Ieet.... ‘19*
TASTY FLAVORFUL
SLICED BACON
391
LEAN & MEATY
FRESH SPARE RIBS ... '^ 39°
VALUABLE COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'S
HALF & HALF ^
QUART	i
CARTON	20-
Ceupon valid at Kroger .in Dalroll and Eostam Mrchigan thru .	26, 1963. limit ana cogpow |wr family.
VALUABLE COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON-KANDU
GALLON BLEACH
CAUON
PLASTIC JUG
39
TASTY
PORK SAUSAGE.............3'^ 99°
FLAVORFUL '
CHUNK ROLOGNA............3 >^99°
TASTY CENTER CUT
SLAR BACON....................'^	49‘
FULL OF FLAVOR
HYGRADE’S WEINERS . . '^ 49°
HYGRADE'S SLICED 6 VARIETIES
LUNCHEON MEAT.............'^ 49°
TASTY
SLICED BOLOGNA............'» 39‘
■ ;
CANNED EVAPORATED	ggAfT PASTEURIZED PROCESS
URNATIOH MllK . 7»n VELVEETAchiese. 2£,79‘
SAVE UP-ASSORTED COLORS	STRAINED VARIETIES-BEECH NUT
BONNIE^.'!.. ,I2„89< BABY FOOD.'BlO~.89‘
.KROGWI
natm M. IMwtlaU Him
MtCOMWW""'	r.l« ,.»«■= C.7C
VALUABLE COUPON
22^Z.
FUSTIC
BOTTLE
Coupon valid ot Kroger in Dotrait Mid Eastern Michigan thru Saturday Octebar 26, 1063. limit one coupon ■ ■■■-----------------------------------
Mr fomily.
■■■■
WITH THIS COUPON-SPECIAL LABEL
SWAN LEQUED c
SAVE
49
Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eostom Michigan thru Saturday October 26, 1963. Limit -one coupon per family.
STOUNETS FROZEN
SPINACH SOUFFLE
3	$100
12-OZ NCOS. I STOUFFEI'S FROZEN
POTATOES AU GRATIN
3	$100
llliGK. FK96. I
CUTS GREASE FAST
UTTLE BO PEEP AMMONIA.. sooz. btl 39'
FOB EVERYTHING YOU BLEACH	SAVE EXTRA
BEADS O	’’TOP VALUE
BLEACH	STAMPS WITH
4Qc lAOZ FKO.^r y	THESE COUPONS
! ^	*•	eetm .as. stamps;
I	aW^AlMJIMJI I	CAME I rrmer CEiATa !
I	I CM(pwi«aMolKiotMiol>*tNltond|CoMMi«oMolKioawloDctraHooAl
I	Md fcuun A*kh. •!«. IN, 0.1 jh^Mid..H«.srod.ui963.jK:isriJir^
B1 ■■■■■■■I EWNaViMBNiMBB* ■■■•a
ll V
THE TOXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1963
C—3
Chile Government Throws Cuban Out
SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -The , government has given Joaquin Mass Martinez, a Cuban carrying special credentials from Fidel Castro’s revolutionary regime, 72 hours to get out of Chile.
An official of the International Police Organization said the government has been advised that Maas is the co-
ordinator of a Commnnist terror ring in Latin America.
Maas came here in July on a special Castroite passport to serve on the organizing committee of the Communist-sponsored “Youth Congress” which is to be held here in March.
There were only 8,000 automobiles in the U.S. in 1900.
Small Army Receiver, Transmitter Shown
WASHINGT:0N (UPD-The 'Army demonstrated yesterday a tiny receiver and transmitter designed to replace the old 7-pound walkie-talkie radio.
The receiver is worn on a helmet, and the transmitter is held in the hhnd, or kept in a pocket when the soldier is only listening. Both weigh less than 2
pounds. A 12-inch antenna of steel tape also can be fixed'to' the helmet.
U. S. Aide in Portugal
LISBON, Portugal (UPD-New U S. Ambassador Adm. George W. Anderson presented his credentials to Portuguese President Adm^ America Thomaz yesterday. Andersqn succeeds Burke C. Elbrick.
Michigan Woman Named GOP Exec
WASHINGTON UP) - Republican National Chairman William E. Miller confirmed yesterday that a Michigan woman has been named assistant chairman of the GOP National Committee.
Mrs. Eily M.' Peterson of Charlotte will direct the committee’s women’s activities starting Jan. 1. She will suc-
ceed Mrs. Clare B. Williams, who is resigning to marry Carl Shank, a St. Louis (Mo.) bus-
Miller said Mrs. Peterson will automatically serve on the national GOP executive committee, on the convention arrangements committee and subcommittee on convention program planning.
New England states-have the largest number of old people in the United States despite the
numbers of elderly folks who in recent years have moved to the Pacific Coast area.
ROMAN BLEACH mniNs WHuiR
2 CUPS
2 BOWLS
VACRONWARE
PLUS
EXTRA T.V. STAMPS
IF YOU DIO NOT RKEIVE YOUK MAILED KROGER BOOKLCT, SEE YOUR KROGER STORE MANAGER!
SAVE 17‘-SWEET CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
LIBBY'S CORN..................... ..........6£'1
SAVE fr-SWEET TENDER
LIBBY'S PEAS..............................5.s.'l
FLAVORFUL
LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE ....
SAVE 28‘-YELLOW
HAWAIIAN PUNCH..... 3%89‘
SAVE KP-KROGER SLICED
RAISIN BREAD...........................
AVONDALE FROZEN CRINKLE CUT POTATOES OR
FRENCH FRIES.............................2-sr29<
KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE
LARGE EGGS GRADE "A" ..	49‘
SAVE 17‘-FROZEN PEACH, COCOANUT CUSTARD OR
APPLE PIE MORTON'S BRAND .... ^1ras 1
VACRONWARE-SMART-MODERN-PRACTICAL
VACRONWARE it o n«w cencapt in tabla tattings. Styled lika a vacuum battia and guorantaad unbraokobla far a full yaor. It kaapt faadt and bavaragat ar cold langar and it won't swaat so no coattart ara naadad. VACRONWARE it stain rasistant, toft in all dithwathars, and availabla in thraa colors . . . Turquoisa, Pink, ar Yallaw.
BE SURE TO REDEEM THE FOLLOWING COUPONS FROM YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET.
THIS COlPOR WORTR 4»‘ to cavar complata east of a FREE VACRONWARE 10-
1.	OUNCE TUMBLER.	—
50 EXTRA TOP YAIBE STAMPS with purchata of TWO 10-OUNCE TUMBLERS
2.	AT 49* EACH.
3^ 50 EXTRA TOP VAIOE STAMPS with purchase of ANY 10 LB. BAG OF POTATOES. ’ 50 EXTRA TOP VALBE STAMPS with purchase of 1-LB. PKG. COUNTRY aUB
4.	WIENERS.
50 EXTRA TOP VALBE STAMPS with purchase of PKG. OF 15 GILLETTE SUPER
5.	BLUE BLADES.
50 EXTRA TOP VALVE STAMPS with purchase of 1-LB. BAG CHOCOLATE RAISINS
6.	OR BRIDGE MIX CANDY.
_ 50 EXTRA TOP VALVE STAMPS with purchase of FOUR 400 COUNT BOXES
7.	SWANEE FACIAL TISSUE.
I 50 EXTRA VAlUi STAMPS	I
■ WITH THIS COUTON AND	|
$1 ruecHASf ot mocs	■
I- HALLOWEEN CANDY
ICmpm	K«ew •" !>•*"*»
Midi, thni Sot., Oct. 2*. 19*3.
[eBBUSsniagaili
150 EXTRA vAwe STAMPS | 50 EXTRA VAlUf STAMPS ,
■ "TRO«roTES$IM "	■	f®®®
RRUGtK VKUailSV	-	to ttoiM
I
I foMMii Mkh. Ihnt Sea., Oct. 2*. 19*3.
SmMmi Midi. Itmi Sat, Od. 3*. 19*3.
ESCALLOPEP APPLES
3$ 1 00
12-oL was. *r I
xm
.... .
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1963
M OPEN LETTER TO COMMlSSIONEB EDWARDS
AN OPEN LETTER TD COMMISSIONER EDWARDS
Hazel Park Racing Association, Inc.
AOHIN
October 18, 1963
NisTRATivE orrice*
leso CAST TEN MILE ROAO HAZEL PARK, MICHIOAN JORDAN 4-9789
orricc or oencral counsel
ICOO riRST NATIONAL BUILDINO DETROIT Ze, MICHIOAN WOODWARD 8*8389
Hon* George Edwards,
Commissioner of Police,
Detroit, Michigan*
Commissioner:
In a hearing before a Senate Sub-Committee on October 10th, 1963, you spoke of Hazel Park Racing Association, Inc. in these words:
*A classic example of Mafia infiltration of legitimate enterprise is the Hazel Park Racing Association, Inc. This State-licensed monopoly operation makes approj^imately $1,000,000 a year. Much of this is available to further Mafia power in the Detroit area.**
(Official Transcript of said Hearing p. 970.)
We say to you. Commissioner, that the statement is untrue. We propose to test this out on a fair basis where neither party has an advantage or immunity. We propose to make available to you, in the most minute detail, all of the sources of our incomes and all of our disbursements. This proposal applies not only to the corporation but applies also to each and every of the undersigned persons as to their individual incomes and the disbursements of their money.
We rely on our belief that it is your purpose to treat all of your fellow men Justly and fairly. That being your purpose, you cannot fail to give us the opportunity for complete vindication which the above offer of disclosure will make possible.
But this offer of disclosure is conditioned on your willingness, having examined the facts and being convinced of your error, to make retraction, thereby to wipe out the damage to our good repute which your utterance has caused.
Respectfully yours,
HAZEL .BA9K RACING ASSOCIATION, INC.
By:.
Approved by ike Undersigned, Ijji^vldually & ^ the Entire Board of Directors:
Louis Elias
Anthony^J f Tocco^^.:^	^VW/^cc^^^^^
^vwuaiiy & M the Entire Board of Directors:
^^llli.
. J
-i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963
ONE COLOR
C—7
Try a U.N. Day Family Dinner
meat te tender. Serve with rice. Makes 6 servings.
Now itja good time to mark October 24 on your calendar and make plans to obsove the occasion with an especially festive family dinner or party for friencU.
It’s United Nations Day, set by the U.S. Committee for the United Nations to focus attention on the important work of uniting peoples of the world in peace.
And what better way to begin understanding ether people than by learning to know and appreciate their tastes in food? For no matter how many
one thing all people share In common is a keen Interest in testy food.
Of course, a typical dish can M regarded as a gourmet's de-jght in one part of the world
and shunned as unfit to ed in another. Some tastes, however, are universally appealing and there is a growing trend among Amo-ican cooks to try out recipes from other countries. FROM BRAZIL One new recipe—new to this country, that ia-^ based on a classic American cut of meat and contes to us from Brazil. It’s a delightfuUy different south-of-the-border way to prepare round steak.
Interesting to note is the fact that pennnt butter is called for In the sanee. The peannt, which many of ns assume b strictly an American food, has long been used as a stendsrd cooUng ingredleat in other parts of the world ~ Sooth America, Africa, India and the Orient, to name a
froqaeatly have to grind thok
own peannts into a form similar to oar peannt batter. BRAZILIAN BEEFSTEAK 2 pounds beef round steak, sliced 44-inch thick Vt cup flour 1 teaspoon satt
% teaspoon fresh ground pepper
4 tablespoons cooking oil 44 cup chopped onion 1V4 cups solid pack tomatoes 1 cup chicken or beef stock 44 cup peanut butter Cut st^ into 6 servings. Mix flour with salt and pepper and coat meat with flour.
Heat oil in large skillet and brown meat on both sides. Remove meat and saute onion until tender, but not browned. Return meat to skillet Add tomatoes and stock. Cover and cook over low beat 15 minutes. Stir in peanut butter and ttou* cooking 15 mlmitof or until
1	tonuto, sliced 1 snuU onkm, thinly sliced 1 can anchovies Green and black olives 1 head lettuce, shredded Oil and vinegar dressing
Arrange tomatoes, onion, anchovies and olives in an attractive pattern on shredded lettuce in a large salad bowl. When ready to serve, toss with an oil and vinegar dressing. Serves 6.
Somth American Baked Bananas 6 medium bananas, green-tipped
44 cup crunchy peanut butter Lemon juice 44 cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon sugar Cinnamon
Halve bananas lengthwise; spread f halves with peanut butter. Top with remaining banana halves; brush with lemon Juice. Place in buttered baking dish and bake in STS degrees (moderate) oven 10 minutes or until Just tendo-. Whip cream with sugar. To serve, top barn whipped cream and a sprinkle of cinnamon. Serves 6.
Enjoy Fresh Cabbage Noy^
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Cabbage is excellent right now. It’s crisp and green and sweet.
We’ve had a couple of calls this year from women who Irant to make their own sauerkraut. One reader was making an enormous amount for a nursing home.
Cabbage and Celery Relish 4 large cabbages, shredded 8 onions, chopped 3 red peppers, cut fine 3 bunches celery, chopped Mix and salt in layers. Let stand for 24 hours.
Drain, wash off salt, cover with Bsiid vinegar. Let stand 24 hoars. Then squeeze out
44 pound dry mustard 4 pounds brown sugar 1 cup mustard seed cold vinegar to cover Seal in jars. This will be ready in 2-3 days. Makes about 10 pints.
This next recipe is for a hot cabbage salad. The colors of the vegetables make it an attractive dish.
4 cups shredded cabbage
2	cups grated carrots 44 cup butter
44 cup bottled lemon juice salt and pepper to taste Melt butter in a heavy skillet. Add vegetables, putting cabbage on outside of skillet, then carrots, with limas in center. Cook until tender. Add bottled lemon juice an^ seasonings. This will serve 6 to 8.
If yon like ted cabbage, try fixing.it in the following manner.
Red Cabbage and Purple Plums
1	can (1-pound, 1-ounce) pur*
pie plums in extra heavy syrup
3	tablespoons butter or margarine
6 cups shredded red cabbage
2	teaspoons onion salt
2	teaspoons brown sugar
3	tablespoons vinegar (red wine or cider vinegar)
Drain phims, saving 3 tablespoons syrup. Melt butter in large heavy frying pan with cover. Spread cabbage out in pan. Add 3 tablespoons phun syrup, onion salt, brown sugar and vinegar.
Heat until cabbage starts to steam, turning several times
cabbage is crisp-tender.	chilled
Meanwhile, pit phuns and cut servings.
into quarters. Add to cabhage and cook another M minutes «r untU thoroughly heated. Serve at once. Or serve the next day.
.GOOD NEWS %000
THIS IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN NOWIEND YOU
Borrow Imto for cash needs-eeneelkieto prosont bills into ofio account wHh only one peyment to moot each month. Our sorvteo Is fast, convonlont, wHh oxporloncod counsollers from over 35 years sorvlng this oroo. Stop In today or phone FE 5-8121 for drronqementa.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7N FilUlY	W 5-8121
HOURS> 9 TO 5 DAILY. SAT. 9 TO I
JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200
aomae ar panscoLA aomno oo. or aaraoR, no. onaBa ArronniBirv pbom i>Bras«OLA ookpant n.t. m.v.

C—"S

THE PONTIAC rRBSS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1963
+
Try Another College
Whaf If the School Doesn't Accept You?
By LESUE J. NASON, ED. D.
Have you .‘ caught” college admission jitters? It’s a national epidemic!
Are you fifraid that your application t o ycTur favorite college will be rejected? Buck up! Even that wouldn’t be the end of the world.
The admissions officer n,. who turns down
your application may be doing you a great favor. In his considered opinion you are not a good risk to succeed in his college. He may save you from failure.
His judgment is based upon your record and your application. If you are turned down either your accomplishments in high school are not up to that college’s standard or your case is not properly ))resented on your application.
If this occurs, have an alternate plan. Start over. TTiis time be realistic about it. The particular college you attend may not be as important as you ' think. A college education is something you must get for yourself regardless of which school you attend.
What you need is an opportunity to demonstrate that you can succeed doing college work.
Here are some steps you can take:
•	Consult your guidance counselor. He should be in touch with accredited colleges that are actively looking for students to fi| out their freshnnan classes.
•	Review your applications that were turned down. Reconsider your preparation and aptitude. Choose a field and a college where you have a chance for success.
•	Write to the organizations set up to put students in touch with under-enrolled coUeges. These centers charge a fee $10 to $15 but, if you plan to apply through one of them, hold your check or money order and send it with your completed application and accompanying records.
★ ★ ★
Here is where you can write; Association of College Admissions Counselors, 2300 Shermer Road, Northbrook, 111.
College Admissions Center, 610 Church St., Evanston, III.
College Admissions Assistance Center, 41 East 65th St., New York 21. N. Y.
Catholic College Admissions Center, 500 Salisbury St., Worcester 9, Mass.
These centers make a student’s applications and records available to colleges that still have room for students. Most of those who apply. ^ through these centers, including many with C averages, get invitations from one or more colleges.
Do not overlook a junior college in your search. Junior college courses are designed for students intending to transfer to
Why'Good-Tiimr Charlie Suffers Uneasy Bladder
Unwiie eitins or drinUos mty be ■ source of mild, but annoyins bladder irnutioni-iiiakinf you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if resUeas nishli, .With nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-eaertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery —don't srait-try Doan s Pills.
Doan’s Pills act 3 ways for speedy relief. 1 — They have a soothing effect on bladder irrnations. 2 - A fast pain-relieving action otf nagging backache, beadacbcs, muscular aches and pains. 3 ^ A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the Ipdneys, lending to increase the output of the IS mdes of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millioM have enjoyed (or over 60
For coBven-
Doaii
four-year colleges and oan be transferred without loss of credit.
Many junior colleges employ only teachers with Master’s degrees. This means you would
have experienced teachers. With two years of sound, junior college education you will be welcomed into the four-year college of your choice.
Your library may have a di-
rectory of junior colleges andi if not, the librarian can tell you how to locate one.
You can stop those jitters when you start taking action. Keep planning.
Alcoholism Researcher Dies of Heart Attack
STANFORD, Calif. (AP)-Dr. E. M. Jellinek, 73, an international leader in the field of alcoholism research, died Tuesday, apparently of a heart attack. He had been visiting professor of psychiatry and research associate »at the Institute for the Study of Human Problems since 1962 and a member
of the Cooperative Commission on the Stu^ of Alcoholism. He was bom in New York City.
Prison Guard Expires
JACKSON m - Funeral serv-vice will be held here tomorrow for Penrose W. Bachman, a veteran guard ai Southern Michigan Prison. Bachman, who became a custodial staff inspector this year, died of a heart attack Monday.
Kiwanians Elect New Head of Club
Jim Leitner, 3404 Loon Lake Shores, Waterford Township is the newly elected president of the Drayton-Waterford Kiwanis Club.
Other new officers are first vice president, Fred Harroun, 139 W. Drayner, Oxford; second vice president, Wes Stew* art, 2554 SUversWe; ‘
er, Dick Penman, 2970 Shawnee; and secretary, Wak La-Ponsey, 1285 Whittier, all of Waterford Township.
New members of the board of directors are Buck Hamilton, Delwln Richardson, Tom Tlllson, Jim Dean and Ralph Newton.
Officers will be installed at a dinner meeting Dec. 7 at Alpine Inn, White Lake Township.
Food Fair's Own Special Trim
VA/L.l . .
QU^TY YOU CAN DEPEND ON!
What a grand way to |orvo ham, and what a groat valuo, too, Thoro'i no shank or aitch-bono, no skin, just tho right amount of fat. Gat one of those tender hams today. Whole or Half.
59
c
lb.
FOOD FAIR -U.S. CHOICI BEEF
SirioiBi Steak...89!
FRESH — PICNIC CUT
PORK ROAST. V. 29
C„mpb.«'s CW.Ue«
Soup17
^	_ 2 cons With C.UP»" ^
Morton Dinners.............laeb 39*
Fairmont Cottage Cheese ...sisrc^d cli 19* Form Maid. Buttermilk ...
I
Florida—Thin Skin^uiey

Doz.
ea.
Cling Peaches... Wish-Bone Italian
S.v. 8e On 2 Can
s.1.4	QCe
Dr.iiino UtL 09
■	..ltd rlfttvtm. Valid ■
■	thro Sat.. Oct. J6.	■
■	Limit: Ona Coupon.	■
■	•
FREE! 19^
I Vi-OZ. CAN OF FRANK'S SLACK
PEPPER
With thti coupon and the RETURN of
. onpty UmU: ONE Z fre« can per coupon. 2 Valid thru Saturday'.
FREE!
■Im Hmvm IVi-Ol Olaaar QIats
: ;;:4,.59‘ •
• with thla roupun !
■	thru Tim . Oct; 3B.	"
■	Limit: 3 (rat offan *
Dole Pineapple Juice ..	Suva 10c 46.01.
Pure Cane Sugar		Sapraaw 1-Lb. PPa
Pet Evaparated Milk ..	Sava Sc Toll |Aa ■ ■ . . Oa 6 Caat Coa 14
Heinz Baby Faads		Stroiaad Ac
Creamette Spaghetti .	Sava 9c 7*Oi. |Ai
Hunt's Tamata Paste ..	Save 6c i-Oi. lAc
Harmel's Spam		Sava 20a 12-Ot AAa
earned Beef Hash		Iroadcatt 2SVi.Oi. AAe
Frank's Cinnaman		Fare Groaad d-Oi. AAa Sava 20c Caa
Hills Bras Caffee		orChcMkA Lb. $169
Puffs Focial Tissues —	Spiclal Lobal loi lAc . . Sava Ic ac 2 o( 400 1 Y ^
MITIIRES
IN GOOD READING
Can be yours anytime... anywhere with the. informative and entertaining articles in this month's
Readers jr
Di^st chackouts.
^ CUSSES
To Match Your Blue Heaven Dinnetware! ONE GLASS FREE WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 3 FOR 59e
A difftrtnl gilts fr.. ..eh wtbk for 4 w..ln, Y.i will g.t that, popular-ityl.t: B-Oi. Juie.SUtt, 7-Ot. On-Th.-Rocki Glisi, l'/t-0». Dinntr ^liiV and l2-Oi. lavariga Glati. Start Tadayl
SAVE 10c
Roman
Bleach
z 49

FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H. — AMERICA'S MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY ...	8 to 9 SATURDAY!

;	MEAT	;
:	LOAF	:
:	3-Lb. $139	:
:	Feck I	:
■ UNIT: ONI ■
! with tlfi coupon *
Z and n 00 iHircteaa " a axrluding bav, wlM "
- ana elgartttai. Valid " a thro Hat. Oct. M. . a Limit: Ona OMipan- .
BBaaaiaBaaaaaBB. aaaaaaBa'aaaaBaaaaa
SPtCIAl Ic OFF UNt
Gleem Toothpaste
Umit: Om a Ac Extra Large Tebe S#y
With chit coupoQ and $3 porchate eedtiding beer, wine and cigarettet. Valid through Siciirdav. October 26 Li^c: Out Coupoo.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaam

V* Off Awrey
BAKED GOODS
Witk thil catupea yoa gat ■/. OFF tka Rigular Friea #f any ONE itam of out regular Una af AWREY hakad
ai threagk Saturday. Octehw 26. I
aaaaaaaaaaeaaaa a■taaaa aaaaaaaataaaa aaaaaaa

rieesieeiT
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
Telegraph at Square Lake Road
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1968
C—9
Thurs., Fri., Sat, Sun.
^__■■■WWy ■■■■! WWfcpy WMIU J I
mart

Fashions Galore at Your K-mart Store!
(WHERE THE FAMILIES WITH A FLAIR FOR WHAT'S RIGHT IN STYLE FIND ITS PRICED RIGHT,TOO!,
Man Tailored Shirt
BLOUSES
The Fashion Appeal
3-PIECE DOUBLE KNIT SUITS
Fully Cotton Lined for Comfort and Strength
WOMEN’S QUALITY SLACKS SOFT 100% VIRGIN WOOL
1*39 Mas
I print blouxes aVal>
Dose from. An array of	Charge It!
U't Fun To Go K-martlng!
Cirit* embroidered print blouxes in a gab axy of ulyles to choose from. An array of collar Ktyles. Many colors. 7*11.
tveiy Day of the Week
PAN1Y SETS
178
ICt Fun To Go K-marling!
7 prs. of panties, each with a different name of a day of the week! Attractively embroidered. Re-usable printed travel ba^.
Casual 3-jpc. double knit Orion® suita specially priced for you! Detailed French piping, Shiffli embroidery, print, stripe highlights. Skirt seats are lined for comfort and fit. Fall shades. 8-16.
It’s FUN to Go
K-marting!

Reversible Three in One
HANDBAGS
2.50
;i in 1! Rich black handbafta with reversible covers of tapestry or fawn, chestnut colors in plastic leather grains.
/t’a Fun to Go
K-marting!
OPEN DAILY 10-10 THURS., FRI., SAT.
SUN. 12 NOON TO 7 P.M.
Sale! Compare up to 2.95!
MEN’S FLANNEL Smi SHIRTS
Sanforized cotton flannel shirts in matching plaids and tK checks. N6w fall colors. S, M, (v, XL.
Made in the U.S.A.!
DRESS GLOVES
1.27
/(’a Fun to Go
K-marting!
Women’s nylon® dress floves made in 4he U.S.A.! Elastic shirring at wrists.
Big Brim Velvet Hats.................3.48
. "DsPoniT.M. .•
Keeps Feet Dry All Day!
MEM’S 12” HI HintTING BOOT
396
Compare at .1.99I Start the hunting season ' by bagging this boot bargain and have more more fopt-ease while walking.,Olive drab, all-rubber, insulated boot sports a heavy cleated sole, sizes 7. to 12. ’
MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS Slim, Ivy, and Continental Styles
Compare at .1.9.')! Fine nyd-wale famous Hock-meyer corduroy, in sizes 28 to 42. Warm, washable, sturdy!
MEN'S WALKING COATS Casual, with a Dressy Air!
Compare at 249.')! Black wool short coals with Orion® acrylic pile shawl cellar and lining.
BOYS' REVERSIBLE PARKAS Warm, Washable, Lightweight!
Compare at 16.95! Warm pile one tide, nylon on reverse. Washable. Hooded aki style in sites K to 18. Ssve now!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1963
Indonesian Troops Parachuted Into Area Outside Malaysia
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-' Indonesia has parachuted crack army commandos into the jungle bordering Malaysia North Borneo, the official An-tara news agency announced today.
It was the first reported parachuting of Indonesian troops into Borneo since President Sukarno’s governnfient began a military buildup ii{ support of its opposition to the Malaysian federation, formed Sept. 15.
Antara reported the arrival of
the commandos boosted the fighting spirit of the people in the region to “crush Malaysia.”
Southern Sarawak has been the scene of repeated terrorist attacks by anti-Malaysia rebels.
TOKYO (AP)-Premier Hay-ato Ikeda dissolved the lower house of Parliament today in hopes of strengthening his Liberal-Democratic party’s already solid control.
Ikeda’s move confronted the opposition Socialists with a na-
tional election next month and no major campaign issue. Japan’s economy is in generally good shape and its foreign relations are relatively free of tension.
★ ★ ★
In the outgoing lower house, the Liberal - Democrats, sometimes likened to middleK)f-the-road Republicans in the United States, held 286 seats, the Socialists 137, the Democratic-Socialists 14, the Communists 3 and ihdependents 2.
KAMPALA, Uganda (AP)-Violence is reported spreading through the Ruwenzori Mountain foothills along the Uganda-Congo border. Dissident hill tribes have launched a new campaign for autonomy from their Toro kingdom overlords.
* * ★
Reports reaching here said dissident gangs of the Bamband and Bakonjo tribes are roaming the jiihgled valleys with spears, axes and panga knives, hound-
ing Toro farmers, burning their homes and looting stock.
A detachment of the Uganda Rifles Regiment and special units of parS-military police are trying to check the fighting.
ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Four former members of the outlawed Katanga gendarmerie have been arrested for the slaying of five persons on the Jadotville-Elizabethville highway last Saturday.
The government said the sus-
pects were part of a gang of 12 marauders headed by'a Rhodesian, Alfred Kalema.
The gendarmerie, or national police force, was the chief military arm of former Katanga President Moise Tshombe’s secessionist movement.
GUATEMALA (AP) - Guatemalan police said they discovered a terrorist center Tuesday after a bomb accidentally exploded in the building.
Five persons, including two
women and a liyear-old girl, were arrested.
*
Police said terrorists were using the building for the manufacture and storage of bombs. Photographs of pro-Communist ex - President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman and Communist propaganda leaflets also were found, police said.
Over thft weekend, two youths were killed and a third seriously injured while they were making bombs.
CANBERRA, AustraUa (AP) —Government sources said today Australia will buy U.S. TT'X strike - reconnaissance bombers to replace the obsolete Canberra.
As the TPX is not likely to be available for delivery before 1970, the U.S. government has agreed to make available strike bombers of the type now used by the U.S, Air Force, the sources said.
Total population of the U.S. in 1790 was 3,929,214.
Your tremendous response tp our 104th Birthday Celebration exceeded our wildest hopes! More, more and- still more of you came in to make it one of the happiest occasions in AttP history. You snapped up practically every value in sight, you really appreciated our low, low sale prices. In short, the party was a fabulous success . . . thanks to yoa Is that all? Not on your life! We’re so happy about last week’s turnout—^we’ve decided to continue the celebration! We’ve restocked and freshened-up the store. Everybody’s ready and eager to serve you again. And we’ve got another storeful of what you want: more of your favorite foods at sale prices to save you extra cash! Gome back for second. helpings of AkP’s 104th Armi-veraary Values! You’ll SAVE MORE!
TEXAS STAR MEDIUM SIZE
Cleaned Shrimp
Peeled ond Deveined 3-LB. BAG	1 Vz-LB. BAG
3.99	2*®’
HICHIINER BRAND FROZEN
Ocean Perch ‘tsT » 39c
CAP'N JOHN’S BREADED
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
PORK
ROAST
39-'
Boston
Style
Butt
CUT «OM BOSTON STYLE BUTT
Fish Sticks
Pork Steaks * 49*
WHtTE SWAN GUCED FRUIT	
Gtron .......	. 29c
Lemon	. 29c
Orange		. 29c
Cherries whole, rid ,	. ;k°J 45c
Cherries whole, red .	. ‘p?G^ 69c
Pineapple Slices. .	. ^K°i 39c
Mixed Fruit . . . .	. •p^’o^ 45c
Mixed FruH . . . .	. V‘^°o^ 69c
MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 GRADE
Potatoes 50“99'.
JONATHAN, McIntosh or CORTLAND
Apples ^ 6
your choice, sweet
Grapes
Ribiers, Almeria or Seedless
59'
29<
ConfMeh.
. . CAN aYC
PKO.
BORDEN’S INSTANT, WHIPPED
1 PINT O-OZ.—7c OFF LABEL Swan liquid.	49'
"all" Detergent FlUPPY CONDBNSBO DISHWASHfR	LIQUID-COLDWATER "all"^i73‘
St 75' 171‘ j* 41‘	OIANT PKO —J-LB. I-OZ. Vim . . 67c
99c
FRESH! "Super-Right" Quality, Gov't Inspected
FRYERS
WHOLE
FRYERS
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THE PONTIyAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963
C—11
Senate, to Administration: Alter Foreign Aid in '64 or Else
WASIHNGTON W - Tht Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee has advised the administration to overhaul its foreign ak program next year or face the possibility of Congress doing it.
Hr ★ e
The committee — the program’s best friend oh Capitol Hill — turned out to be one of its severest critics in a report recommending passage of a 14,202,365,000 foreign aid author-
ization bill. The Senate starts debate on the bill Monday.
Doctor Was For^tffful
MANCHESTER, England (UPI) — The Manchester Regional Hospital Board offered today to settle out of court on a suit filed by a woman who carried a surgical instrument — an intestinal depressor — around in her abdomen for eight months following an operation.
The report revealed that the committee serionsly could-ered — but rejected — aa amendment that would have terminated the aid program June M, 1N5 to force sweeping changes in its operatkmi. “T h e conunittee refrained from adopting this amendment in the expectation, which it hopes will not prove unjustified, that the administration will submit a fiscal year 1965 program
to Congress which has been revamped in major respects,” the report said.
Fear for Ship's Crew
PENZANCE, England (AP)-The 682-ton Spanish freighter Jaun Ferrer foundered today on the rocks off Land’s End and 11 crewmen were feared lost. Four survivors nmde their way to shore.
For the fiscal year, starting next July 1, the committee spe-c 1 f i c aJ 1 y recommended the agency for international development curtail its program to eliminate frotn aid ’’countries which can take care of themselves.” It said “even more selectivity among countries should be intr^uced.”
★ ★ ★
The report called for prompt and serious consideration to “a
greatly-increased utilization of multilateral agencies,” such u the World Bank and subsidlariM like the International Development Association.
’The report bristled with bb-expected critkisnu from a committee which recommended restoring |7N,2M,IN of a II bUllon House cut. ’The bOI was only |Sr7,2S«,IM shy of
It said evidence showed the program hu been generally successful in strehgthenlng the security and advancing the United States and the free
But the committee said it wu not impressed with the administration’s case for maintaining aid programs, even on a small scale, “in virtually every underdeveloped country in the free
world and in a few, developed or relatively developed countries.
(AdnrtlMiiMni)
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C—12
THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1908
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Schick, 88, of 11277 36 Mile will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Romeo Ceme-
Belcher of Pontiac and Henry -of Decatur, Ala.; and two sisters.
MRS. ,\LVIS CRAMER Service for Mrs. Alvis (Martha E.i Cramer, 39. of 134 W,
Rutgers will be at 7:30 p.m. today in the Huntoon Funeral *^0’
Home. Her body will be taken i Mrs. Schick died yesterday to the McConnell Funeral Home ^fter a short illness.
,^in Athens. Ala. for burial. i Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Cramer died of a heart! Mrs. Bessie Evans of Detroit; ailment after a three-month ill- sons, Walter and Charles ness.	Redd, both of Romeo; 13 grand-
Surviving are her husband; ^^'Mren; 49 great-grandchildren two daughters and a son, Eliza- ‘"’o great-great-grandchil-beth, Mary and James, all at;^'®"-home; two brothers, William| ANDREW SPRING
HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service for Andrew Spring, 60, of 15146 N. Holly was held this FRED E. KI.NTZ | morning at the Dryer Funeral Service for Fred E. Kintz, I Home. Holly, with burial follow-85. of 25N E. Pike will be at l5	Oak Hill Cemetery,
a m. Thursday in St. W'endelin Mr. Spring died Monday. Church. Fostoria, Ohio. His! Surviving are his wife, Ruth; body has been taken to the;	Andrew Jr. and Roy
Foos-Hoening Funeral Home, ’ of Holly; three daugh-Fostoria. Burial will be in the ‘ Mrs. Betty Jewell of St Joseph Cemetery. Tiffin,	Mrs. Mary Hetherington
oL Flint, and .Joyq^,
Mr Kintz, a retired employe of Baldwin Rubber Co., died . Monday after an illness of several days.
Surviving are a son, Paul of Fostoria; three granddaughters; three great-grandchildren; and two sisters.
MRS. WILL PATTERSON ' Service for Mrs. Will (Mattie B.i Pattersoh, 60, of 486 Nevada will be at 1 p.m. Sunday in Dermott, Ark. Burial will be there in the Davis Cemetery.
Her body is at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home.
and seven grandchildren.
Probe Ordered of State Guard
Court of Inquiry to Eye Officer Ouster
LANSING (UPI) - Michi-
the Order of Eastern Star, died Monday.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Rosetta Metoj er and Mrs. Wilma Scott, both of Pontiac; a aon Albert j»f Detroit; and four grandchildren.
WILLARD R. DECKER
ORCHARD LAKE -Service for Willard R. Decker, 89, of 630o Deckerland will be 1 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Fu-, — neral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Lake Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Decker died yesterday after a week-long illness. He was a member of the Gleaners.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs James H Kinney of Orchard Lake; a son, Harold B. of Tawas; five sisters. Mrs. Harry
than a year, will try to get at the root of its problems with a self-examination.
Gov. George Romney ordered Major Gen. Ronald D. McDonald late yesterday to investigate circumstances surrounding release of Lt. Col. John P. Brpwn of Lansing from a fulltime job in the state Quartermaster General’s Office.
McDonald empaneled a court of inquiry made up of Brig. Gen. Howard H. Arbury, the. 48th National Guard Infantry Division assistant commander from Midland; Col. Herbert F. Layle, the retired slate quartermaster general from Detroit and Ctd. l.eo J. Crum of Kalamazoo.'
. , ,,	„ The three will dig into the clr-
Kidd of Royal Oak, Mrs. Fay Carpenter of Corunna M r s.,	g 3^
Elmer Clark of Rochester. Mrs.ij„ Quartermaster General’s Grace Beers of Birmingham Office beaded by Brig. Gen. and Miss Lulu Decker of De-
troit; and a brother.	^3^ 3^^
MRS. CHRISTIAN SCHICK relieved from active duty in ac-BRUCE TOW'NSHIP — Serv- cordance with state statutes. ice for Mrs. Christian (Emma l 'DEMANDS PROBE
Brown had been at odds with
Judge Delays Action on Boy

^ FOR CHAINS—Mrs. CJarence .Chism of
LouiCTiTle, Ky., chains her 16-year-oid son’s car to a tree in the front yard because he failed to make B’s in all classes. When he came home with a C in chemistry, Mrs. Chism
swung into acLtun and decreed the. car will stay where it is for«t least five weeks. That’s when her son; Lum, will get his next report card.
Southeast Gets Wet Weather
CHICAGO (AP) Cloudy and rainy weather covered areas in the southern half of the Atlantic states and across northwest sections today but it was fairly mild and dry in most other parts of the nation.
The overcast, wet weather in the Southeast was associated with Hurricane Ginny, the-season’s seventh tropical storm which is centered some 250 miles east of Daytona Beach, Fla., and moving southwest-ward. It was expected lo hit the Florida east coast tonight. Rains in the Southeast were light.
Stormy weather, with heavy rains and gale-force winds which hit areas along the Ore-
Driver Faces Arraignment
Neifert over financial management policies of the quartermaster office and on Aug. 6 wrote a letter to Maj. Gen. Cecil Simmons, state National Guard commander, demanding an investigation.
j The letter charged nonregula-Ition practices were being car-John A. Kellev. 20, of 1580 ried on in the Quartermaster
Bawiree, West Bkxjmfield Town-‘ Heneral’s Office and led, at
ship..,will be arraigned l:,30p.m.	Neifert admitted,
Monday in Circ'uit Court on a Brown's firing, negligent homicide charge stem- Brown, who is also command-ming from a Sept. 29 fatal ac-	the 1st Battalion, 126th
cident in W’aterford Township. ! Infantry, 46th National Guard JT u- 1 . 'InfantrvDivision.hadbeenem-Waterford Towns^p Justice ; ,,,^^^-3^ ^j3ip Military Es-John E. ' ‘•t-rath bound Kel- j ^3b,i,hment Headquarters 16 ley over lo the higher court ! ,	i .
yesterday following a prelimi- ^-'^ars^____________________
nary examination. He is free on $100 bond.
Kelley's car struck and killed Larry Whaley. 9. of 3816 Hazictl.
Waterford Township, while, the boy was riding his bike m front of 317 Cass Lake Road at 7 12 pm.
Pontiac Youth Gets 2-15 Years for Robbery
gon coast, moved eastward during the night. Rain fell in scattered sections .from northern California to northwest Montana.
NO RELIEF INDICATED
Not much relief was indicated immediately in the prolonged severe drought and forest fires in areas from the southern Plains to New England. Dry and.mild weather was reported in most areas with unseasonably high temperatures in central sections.
The big game hunting season, scheduled to start Friday in New York State, was not expected to open because of the recent order closing woodland areas because of serious forest fires. State officials reported 25 new fires Tuesday with 94 still burning and a total of 503 since Oct. 1. No rain was in prospect immediately.
In West Virginia 62 new fires in woodland areas were reported. One, within a mile of the statehouse in Charleston, threatened an abandoned sanitarium and several homes. State conservation officials described the forest fires critical through the southern part of the state.
In Arkansas, hunting in 10 eastern counties was banned because of an acute fire threat
Erhard to Visit Kennedy Next Month at Capital
BONN (UPI) -French President Charles de Gaulle and U.S. military plans for Europe are expected to be the major topics when West Germany’s new chancellor, Ludwig Erhard, meets President Kennedy in Washington next month.
Erhard, who replaced retired Chancellor Konrad Adenauer this month, will make his visits as head of government to de Gaulle and Kennedy.
His first stop will be Paris, and two days later, on Nov. 24, he will fly to Washington. Both visits were announced yesterday.
* * *
Erhard’s travel plans were
Kelley told police following} A 17-ycar-old Pontiac youth the accident that his northbound was sent to the state "prison at auto was passing another car Jackson for 2 to 15 years yes-when he saw the boy on the terday for his part in the rob-bike heading south.	i bery of a cab driver in the city
Police said the car was travel-' March 23.
In	i	John w. Harden of 301 E.
m a 40 mph zone when the!	sentenced bv Clr-
.cclden, occurred. The bllcew;
I C. Ziem.
no light, according to police.
Notes OK'd for Schools
Harden pleaded guilty Sept. 26 to a reduced charge of unarmed robbery.
He previously had been charged with armed robbery, but the charge was changed because the robbery Victim, Her-; bert UTiite, 32. of 727 Wing, was The Municipal Finance Com-: not sure Hardin or his accom-mission approved $30,000 in'tax plice had a knife, anticipation notes for Oakland	*	*	♦
Schools yesterday, according to The accomplice,. 18-year-old Commission Chairman Frank J Norman L. Odom of 163 Elm Kelley, the state attorney gener- IS serving a prison term for armed robbery of another cab
Press Claims Secret Viet Government
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) — The government-run Viet Nam Press reported yesterday that Tran Van Chuong, former ambassador to Washington and the estranged father of Mme. Ngo D i n h Nhu, has formed a “shadow cabinet’’ abroad with himself as prime minister.
Former Foreign Minister Vu Van Mau is listed as bis deputy, Viet Nam Press said. Tran and Vu resigned after the government crackdown on dissident Buddhists last August. Vu shaved his head and went abroad to ’'meditate”
announced at a time when a huge U.S. airlift, bringing an entire armored division from Texas to Germany for training increased concern among Germans that the United States planned to withdraw some of its six divisions of troops from German bases.
SEEKS CLARIFICATION Erhard was believed planning to seek clarification of this issue. The West German government already has asked Wash ington for an explanation of remarks by Assistant Secretary of Defense Roswell Gilpatric, who said operation “Big Lift” could make it possible to reduce the U.S. garrison in Europe.
The United States is be-
lieved here to be readying increased pressure on de Gaulle because of his opposition to closer allied cooperation.
For months, the U.S. government has appeared to be marking time in Europe, waiting for Adenauer, a firm friend of de Gaulle, to retire.
★	★	*
Now that Erhard is finally in the chancellory, it appears to have been more than coincidental that one of Kennedy’s private advisers former Secretary of State Dean Acheson, chose this time to make a speech in Bonn on the French problem.
★	★	★
Acheson headed the team Ken-nedy formed to advise him on
Rights Decision Delayed a Day
WASHINGTON i/P - A scheduled meeting of the House Judiciary Committee was postponed today, delaying a showdown over terms of a civil rights bill.
The meeting was reset for tomorrow. A committee aide said today’s session was canceled by direction of the chairman, ” Rep. Emmanuel Celler, D-N.Y. He was not immediately available for comment.
The committee was to have voted today on a sweeping 18-part civil rights measure aimed at nearly every form of racial discrimination. Bipartisan supporters of the bill contended they had the votes to win approval.
Committee leaders were supporting an administration move tone down the measure in an effort to improve its chances of House and Senate passage. LINED UP
Celler lined up the ranking committee Republican, Rep. William M. McCulloch of Ohio, in the search for a compromise, but they found their efforts undone by the junior members.
*	* w
Led by Rep. Robert W. Kas-
TTie agency also listed three
_	,	-11 K J J «• i. n 1	, I expatriates in Paris as mem-]	P-Wis., and John V.
The notes will be issued in an- driver March 30 Police skid	shadow govern-	R-N Y., eight Dem-
ticipation of Dec . 1963 taxes Odom admitted taking part in	j^uy Co Ho Thong
and will be due May, 1964	, robbing White.	, ^mh and Nguyen Ton Hoang.
Kelley said the notes will car- At the time of the crime, liar-1 jj	‘ shadow” govern-
ry a maximum interest rate of den was on probation for a I ment ” also includes five persons (our per cent. The $30,000 will, June 1962 robbery of a Pontiac in South Viet Nam. TheV names be used for operating expenses. , painWstore.	I were not disclosed.
ro. They ni
ocrats and seven Republicans refused to go along with the compromise. With the 10 Southerners in a bloc of their own, that left Celler and McCulloch in the minority.
Eumpean policy aftef de Gaulle vetoed Britain’s membership in the Common Market.
* ★
Erhard, in his opening statement to parliament last week, appeared to want to avoid a choice between Paris and Washington, although he did stress his disagreement with de Gaulle’s attempt to build a wall around the six-nation Common Market.
Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard yesterday retained ■Juvenile Court jurisdiction over a 15-year-old Orion Township boy who admitted shooting his father Oct. 3, but postponed disposition of the case until next Tuesday.
The boy, |^mes W. McConnell of 133 Hi-Hill, is being held in the Oakland County Children’s Center.
His father, William McConnell, 37. a die maker at Pontiac Motor Division, was shot in the chest with a 22-caliber rifle. He was released from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital last'Thursday.
*	-w ★
The youth told police he “just wanted to scare him away” when his father came into the boy’s room to discipline him for skipping school and being Involved in a car theft. .
★	★ ★
“When he didn’t, I shot,” the boy said.
He fled from the house and became the object of an overnight search before he was found in Pontiac the next day.
Canaveral Prepared for Storm
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — This missile test center battened down today as hurricane Ginny posW a threat to the Florida coast,
A 90-foot-tall Titan 2 missile, which had been scheduled for a test flight later in the week, was removed from its launching pad and taken to a hangar.
Custodians of severai other missiles and rockets watched the storm movement closely for possible similar action.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has three rockets on launching stands, spokesman said an enclosed gantry for the giant Saturn rocket was built to protect the vehicle from hurricane force
State Group Plans Another Train Hearing
DETROIT MV- The Public Service (Commission has decided another hearing is necessary before it acts on a request by Grand Trunk Western Railroad for authority to abandon two trains between Detroit and Durand.
Commissioner George Washington said more information was needed.
Grand Trunk told the commission at a Detroit hearing yesterday it was losing about $^,000 a year on daily trains No. 22 from Durand to Detroit and No. 57 from Detroit to Durand.
* ★ *
It said two morning commuter trains would be rescheduled through suburban Fern-dale, Royal Oak, Birmingham and Pontiac to accommodate suburbanites.
Court Delays Sentencing 2
Neglect Pair Guilt/ in Death of Three
Dead Girl Called Devil by Suspect
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - A refugee f r o m the 1956 Hungarian uprising said she killed her stepdaughter yesterday because the 7-year-old child was a “devil. ”
* ★ ★
Mrs. Erzsebet Wittner, slashed the throat of Beatrice Wittner while the girl was sleeping. Then she tried to commit suicide, inflicting wounds on her own arms and neck with a kitchen paring knife.
Prosecutor James K. Miller said the investigation into the slaying would continue. Doctors at the hospital said Mrs. Wittner’s condition was good. From a hospital h^, she told police she “had to ^ this” because the child and her husband of eight months, Bela, 40, persecuted her and were devils. Miller said she wanted to take ‘his little angel” from him. FATHER’S BELIEF Police Capt. Robert Anderson said the slaying apparently centered around the father’s affection for the victim.
Wittner, who also fled the Hungarian revolt, has another child by his first wife. Five-year-old Mary was sleeping in another bed in the same room where Beatrice was killed. ♦ ★ ★
Wittner, a shop worker for Keeler Brass Co., and his second wife both immigrated from Hungary although they met in this country.
Mrs. Wittner told, police she married Wittner last February against the advice of her church. She said Wittner would not let ler go to church'and that he beat her after she disciplined the children.
winds and toat the rocket probably would be able to ride out the st(jrm if the hurricane hit the Cape.
The other NASA rockets on launching stands are an Atlas-Centaur test bird and the first stage of a Delta, which is scheduled to launch an interplanetary probe next month.
As Ginny churhed about 160 miles east northeast of Cape Canaveral during the morning, the missile test center was put on hurricane alert status No. 2. This condition warns of the possibility of winds 57 miles an hour or stronger within 24 hours. No 1 alert is flashed when the winds are expected within 12 hours.
Home Yields British Titles
Historic Act Prelude to Commons Election
LONDOrf <41 — Prime Minister Lord Home formally renounced his ancient peerages today, making possible hiS election to the^House of Commons.
With a stroke of a pen, the prime minister shed four Scottish and English titles that had taken his biue-blooded family SOO years to collect.
But Home did not become a commoner immediately. Not until his disclaimer has been formally acknowledged and documented by the lord chancellor can he claim this privilege. This act was expected later today.
★ w ★
Home will then be known as Sir Alec Frederick Douglas-Home. He holds the title “Sir” because he is a Knight of the Thistle. This is not a peerage. HISTORIC ACT Home’s historic act marked a new phase in the swiftly moving British political crisis. It was •the prelude to his campaign to a seat in the House of Commons through dentocratic election.
While tossing away 5M years of family history. Home also was making history.
By his act of renunciation he} was a prime minister without a seat to;the House of Lords, or} the House of Commons, which peers may not enter. Constitutional authorities said they knew of no parallel in modem British political history.
Senate Group on Birth Issue
Wants U.S. to Supply Foreign Nation Aid
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Foreign Reliitions (tom-mittee, in a move certain to trigger a political uproar, has urged the administration to supply birth control information to underdeveloped nations seeking to “maintain a reasonable balance of population and resources.”
* ♦ *
The committee’s amendment, sponsored by chairman J. Wil-1 i a m Fulbright, D-Ark., was tacked on to a $4.2-billion foreign aid authorization bill sent to the Se'nate for action by the committee yesterday.
It marked the first time the committee had specifically authorized aid funds for such use.
The committee also called for
Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday delayed sentencing of a Waterford Township couple who pleaded guilty last week to a charge of contributing to delinquency and neglect of minors in the July 14 death of three children by fire.
Sentencing of Mrs. Harriet Kittles, a divorcee, and her boyfriend, George Mishenko, was postponed until Nov. S. Judge Ziem said more time was needed for a presentence report from the probation department.
Mrs. Kittles, 32, and Mishenko, 34, were first charged with manslaughter. They were accused of leaving her three small children locked alone in their home at 1825 Manse while they were out drinking at a nearby tavern.
GUTTED HOUSE The children died in a fire that gutted the house.
The couple was permitted to plead to the reduced charge as their trial was about to begin. ★ * *
Maximum penalty on the charge, a miisdemeanor, is 90 days in jail.
Mishenko has been in jail in lieu of bond since July 16. Mrs. Kittles has been free on bond.
Minister Hit for Defense of Birchers
major reorgariization of the aid program and disclosed that it had given “serious consideration” to an amendment which would have ended the program in its present form on June 30, 1965, so that thf revamping could begin.
PLAN REJECTED The proposal was rejected, howeve’, in the expectation that the administration will submit fiscal 1965 program “which has been revamped in major respects.”
The committee Ibill, headed for expected trimming in the Senate, fell below the $4.5 billion asked by President Kennedy. It was about $700 million more than the $3.5 billion voted by the House, however.
The bill, with its emotion-charged birth control amendment, comes up for formal consideration by the Senate Monday, although there was chaise that Fulbright would deliver his opentog statement tomorrow. A floor fight seemed likely.
At present, the Agency for International Development, which oversees the program, is not legally barred from dispensing birth control information, though it has not done so.
Teen on Probation for Part in Burglary
A 17-year-old Highland Park youth was placed on' two years probation and ordered to pay $50 probation costs yesterday for his part in an Aug. 20 burglary of a Pontiac wholesaler.
James McKenna was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem on a charge of entering without permission. McKenna, originally charged with breaking and entering in the nighttime, pleaded guilty Sept. 24 to the lesser charge.
His accomplice, 18 - year - old Thomas Howick of Detroit, was placed on three years probation and given a 30-day jail term
ing guilty to the nighttime burglary charge.
Oj ★ w
Both were accused of breaking into Oak Distributing Co. at 61 Jackson and taking, cash and merchandise.
KANSAS CITY M1-A min-ter was ordered from a suburban teachers meeting iast night when he tried to challenge a speaker’s criticisms of the John Birch Society.
Barbara Holliday, a reporter for the Detroit Free Press, told of posing as a Birch Society member and attending their meetings for five months. She said the society thrived on alarm, defeatism, political reaction and dogma, “using Communistic t e c h-niques ostensibly to fight communism.”
When she had finished, the Rev. Robert I. Hatch, who identified himself as a Presbyterian minister, said he thought it should be pointed out Miss Holliday “is a reporter for one of the left wing newspapers of the country.”
★ ★ ★
William W. Vick, president of the Shawnee Mission District Teachers Association, advised the minister it was not a public meeting and accused him^of attending expressly to embarrass the speaker.
Hatch continued to speak from the floor, and Vick ordered him to leave.
PUBUC SALE	"
.00 a.m. on Octoter 2.S, 19«3, a mi Chevrolet Impala Hardtop, serial number Hi37FIIM)», will be sold at public tale at 1070 E. Nine Road, Fern-dale, Michigan, that address being where ,K-	i, ,,„red and may be In-
October n and a, 1*M
Sylvi of u
CITY ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS:
Notice Is Hereby Given, that a City lection will be held In the City - of n Lake, County of Oakland, State lichigan, on Tuesday, November 5, at the place ot holding the election n said City at Indicated below, Vii;
City Hall, 1120 Inverness Avenue, for he purp^ of electing the following.
Councilman—One to be elected |Ncdi|Ce relative to opening and closing
Elecliim l^w. Act 116, P.A. 1954. Sec. 720. On the day of any election, h*. poll* shall be opened at 7 o'clock 1 the forenoon, and shall oe continuous-
I I o'ck
and no longer. Every qualified elector -nt and in line at the polls at the
Srescribed for the closing tnera of e allowed to vote.
a.To?ii;cV2)-“^M rJLTn sgs:
e“!wion‘.	o'
ROSALIND WILOGEN Sylvan Lake City Clerk - October 22 and 23, 1963
PUBLIC SALE
ill be sold on October 25, I9M, at 10 , 197 S. Johnson Avenue. 1954 Pon-Sedan, M »PIZH34604. Car may be BCted at this address.
October 22 and 23, 19*3
Township of Pontiac, Mtchlgan
notice TO bidders"^ Sealed bids will be received by the Township of Pontiac, 2060 Opdyke Road, Pontiac, Mlehlgen, until l:00p!m. E.S.T., I"':?’?*''	. '*«■ •' *hlch time they
shall publicly opened and read aloud tor the construction of aporoximately 419 souare yards ot Bituminous concrete RTklnor loT“ ” *' Toemshlp Office and contract docu-^ available at the Town-Michigan, upon a deposit nt ten rim dollars which upon their rt
.	.	marked "Bid''fo'r'''Paii'Rg‘’V
this month after plead-1 r^T tJTiJirt'’-fS
a sealed envelope ad-
W..I.1.	^
Rapaira."
! any intormaliiy of I " the public Interest.
GRETA V. - October 22, 23 ar
Oct^ a and H 19*3
\m 10
TUB rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1968
C—18
Tolsitii Yon| fligeri
AN I lemlif Arrliml
Used Plan
•••
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TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1908
ONE COLOR
Electricity Sales Rise
Consumers Power Cp. has reported kilowatt-hour sales of
electricity up 7 per cent, and cent to $349,282,000.
volume sales of natpral gas In-1 The U.S. Post Office Depart-creased 11 per cent during the ment handles approximately 68 12 months ending Sept. 30. Gross billion pieces of mail annually, operating revenue increased 8 more than half of the world’s
Doctor Questions Drug-Kidney Link
\
By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor
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NEW YORK - There is a scientifically unquestioned connection between long continued drinking and drrtiosis of the liver. It was first noticed by medical science some 160 years ago, and each passing decade has made it more evident.
sive,” he said, that restrictions should be placed on its sale. It is now available to aoy-
Yet — and this will amaxe you — more than N per cent of peoide who drink heavily for years on end remain healthy of liver.
A bewildering paradox, this one, and it was cited by Dr. Joseph Garland, editor of the influential New England Journal of Medicine.
one who aahs for it,/nsnally combined with caffeine and aspirin and Bold under a trade name. Fifield urged it be made a drug available only through a physician’s pre-Mriptioa.
There has been a medical outcry against acetophenetidin in Europe in recent years, particularly in Switzerland where legislation to control its sale is be-
ing sought, and in Denmark where a considerable portion of patients hospitalized because of impaired kidney function were found to be daUy takers of pills containing the drug.
HAD RESERVA’nONS Garland had reservations because so few cases have been reported In the United States although Antericans take about the same amount of acetophenetidin compounds as the Swiss do, and Americans are 30 times numerous than Swiss.
He cited a recent survey of specialists in kidney diseases which shovyed almost all of them knew there was such a thing as “acetophenetidin nephritis.” But only 29 out of 74 had ever* recognized a case of it, and those 29 mustered only IS “definite” cases.
the long continued use of acetj^ phenetidin is indeed the dire^ causal agent of a specific ty^B of renal disease,” Garland said.
Now Mooy WocN*
FALSE TEETH
WHh Uttto Won
“For the moment, it can only be hoped that continued investigation will provide answers and that physicians will retain an open .mind regarding whether
fMuof UiMeura talM t«
jortwbfy Thu .
___________ Uhuckt "pi«t»
Uiunturw brautni U« rAu i kuri u a» drug ouunurs uvarywliiua.
ANOTHER PARADOX He was brooding over another scientific paradox, one involving the drug acetophenetidin, an ingredient in most over-the-counter headache pills. It is one of the most widely used of all drugs and, in the some 50 years it’s been around, untold mHIions have taken it.
Garland’s concern was why It hadn’t caused mon kidney disease — if it is true It is reqiwnsi-ble for some kidney disease. ’The case against it now is becoming voluminously convincing.
Garland eenld ealy gaess
most protect the Udneyt of meet heavy acetepheaetidiB taken Just as something mys-tertoos protects the Uven of
His journal published one of the fint American indictments, one drawn up by Dr. Malcolm Fifield of Duluth, Minn., after a thorough study of four persons with severe kidney disease of one specific type who had been taking acetophenetidin headadw pills steadily for years.
A CONNECTION Fifield beUeved he had demonstrated a~connection beyond question. Long-continued taking of the drug was necessary to get the sometimes fatal kidney rebound, he found, but he went on to surest the drug had a “habituating” component.
The evidenced so
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A

PONTIAC PRi;SS. WKPj^ESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963
D—1
Yogi's Selection Decided Year Ago
Yankees Ready to Name Berra New Manager Thursday
From Oar Newt Wires NEW YOR K -Sound thinking Yogi Berrt, faced with a choice of two managerial jobs, will prove once again he’s nobody’s dummy when he officially ^gns to manage the New York Yankees tomorrow ' 150,000.
The aquat, as-year-oh) Yogi
cidedly less tempting opportunity to manage the Baltimore Orioles.
His signing at an appropriately elaborate press confeirenbe also ^ complete a high echelon reshuffling by the Yankees which began yest^ay when 44-year-o)d Rah>h Hook sutesedod Ol-yaar^ Roy Harney as geti-
Yankees’ new manager may come at somethiig of a sor-prise to the general baseball public bat it certainly won’t bowl over Yogi.
Like Houk, Berra was fully aware all last year that he would step up the Yankee ladder at this time.
When the Boston Red Sox

manager before they hired Johnny Pesky a year ago, the Yanks advised Berra to “sit tight.”
And when president Lae Mac-Phail of the Orioles inquired as to Yogi’s availability during the past ^0. weeks, the Yankees, told Ito they had managqriai plaai-for Berra flielnselves. -FAVORED BY FANS
Among the reasons the Orioles
were interested in getting the three-time winner of the American League’s most valuable player award as their next manager was a recent poll taken by the Baltimore News-Post American.
Baltimore fans were asked by
the newspaper whom they’d prefer as the OrkAes* next manager and Berra won by a landslide.
Berra, who began his career with the Yankees in 1946 and served as a player-coach last season, batted .293 for them this
year and hit eight homers. He owns a .285 lifetime batting average and his 358 homers are the most ever hit by a catcher in major league fflstory.
Wiaoer of the MVP award ia mi, 1954 and 1956, Yogi
has played in 13 World Series
series records.
Houk was given a four-year contract calling for an annual salary of $50,000. Berra, who has been earning from $40,000-
to4a0,000 a year as a player fq^.the past ^ht or nine years, is expected to sign a two-year contract for around $45,000.
‘‘I accepted the front office job because it presents a challenge to me, ” said Houk. ‘‘I just hope I cin do the job for the
next manager as well as Harney has done for me.”
Houk said he was first ap-
proached about the new job as far r ■	-	•	•
Far back as October, 1961, during the World Series between the Yankees and San Francisco Giants.
Pdlmer-Nicklaus Team Favored in Paris Match
Top U. S. Pros Will Tee Off Thursday
Detroit Lions really can’t afford to give up on Milt
Plum.
• It may take the rest of 1963 and the training camp of 1964 to reMd..................................... . ...
I. Ms confidence which started tottering as far back as July at Cranbrook.
\ Everything Plum does today seems to be wrong. He can't Mil tjie right play. He can’t throw the long pass. He can’t even nw tlfq short pass.
BuL he’s still the same Milt Phim, who has had in four years prior te 1963, one of the best pass completion records in pro foot-kadl. '
Plam was never accastomed ta calling his own plays in NFL ontU be cnme to the Liens. When he made some
early in the 1912 season, the confidence he needed,
"*confldence’ is a big thing in pro football. Every-to fo right for a team that is winning and as result
International Trophy, 11th Canada Golf Tournament Stakes
PARIS (#» — It’s America’s Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick-laus against the world Thursday when top golfers of 33 niK tions tee off at one of Louis XIV’s old cow pastures for the 11th annual Canada Cup and International Trophy golf matches.
;Shaken
When the 1963 campaign rolled out, the Lions had already had their confidence and morale shaken by the NFL gambling penalties.
Plum lost some physical effectiveness in the exhibition season with his knee injury, and in the early games, a few passes bounced off receivers hands, were intercepted aQd.|Bd to touchdowns that-hurt hay situations in the Packer and Bpars’ games.
PInm’s confidence apparently started to dwindle and like an athlete in any sport, he stslrted pressing mote, playing it canthms so that the errors wwdin’t be pavdy chalked op against him.
The little breaks weren’t around when needed, and as ironical as it nuy seem, when a team starts losing the injuries start to
“I just don’t see how anyone can but Arnie and Jack on this course,” said left-hander Bob Charles of New Zealand, the British Open champion “There’s no penalty for a wild shot. They can just stand up there and crank it.”
Gary Player of South Africa agreed.
“Take any course in the world, and you have to go with Palmer and Nicklaus,” said Antonio Cerda of Mexico.
Thas, the odds swung heavily in favor of Palmer, all-
★ ★ ★
There hasn’t been a position on the Lions’ team this year that hasn’t had some infliction, and especially to key players. WHAT’S LEFT?
Plum sat with his head in his hands in the lockerroom Sunday. He threw only one pass and it cost the Lions’ the game. Now what could really be left in Plum’s confidence? Probably nothing except his future and coach George Wilson holds the key.
PInm is only 28 years old and by recent laccesses of qaarterbacks he has six and even seven good years ahead of
H it means sacrificing the rest of 1963 to help Pliim to pull out of his mental doldrums, Wilaon really has no choice but to help him do so.
★ ★ ★
Before everyone starts bading him off, it may be well to look at the quarterback situation in the NF&.
Who was Y. A. Tittle before he went to the Giants? He never won for the 49ers and he was^34 when he went ta New York.
Who wad Frank Ryan antfl this year? The Browns ob-taiaed him in 1912 after he sat aroand the bench at Los Angels sinee 1968. |6ow he’s the big .bero of Cievelaml.
Who was Baiy Wade befbiw the Bears irtarted making the bjlg hMsC this year? He was just another quarterback floundering vbth losing teams for eight years M the NFL. In,ibct, against tte Lions last year,>he'wap so poor be played oply a half a game.
.Iberi 'here’s Bart Starr of ^e Packers, who flve years was a^wecond ri$^ behind Tobin Rbte, Lamar McHan, Babe Parilli and now the sttk of the Packers' three'yba^ domination of the Western Division.
Look back and ask the same question about Bobby Layne when the Lions’ finished last in 1965 after a championship in 1964.
And then there’s Ed Brown of the Steelers, now making a contender out of Pittsburgh after trying for six years to keep the Bears and the Steelers out of the cellar.
As a P.S., took at Tebhi Rote.
^ befoK anyone decides to give Milt Plum thd ax and wash
and Nkklans, at 23 a winner of the U.S. Masters, Open and l^A crowns.
The annual international competition is among hand-picked two-nnan teams from ^ parts of the world.	.'
The four-day, 72-holc tournament opens at 3 a.m. EST, Thursday over the 4,8S4-jmrd, par 72 Saint-Nom-la-Breteche course, which only recently was carved out of grazing grounds and potato patches of Louis XIV’s farm yards near Versailles.
First away is the Austrian team of Alexander Maculan and Kalus Nierlich, both amateurs. Palmer and Nicklaus are third from last off the tee the opening day. Their starting time is 7:10 a.m. EST. FIRST TIME Thrown together as partners for the first time but still keen rivals for world golf honors. Palmer and Nicklaus are aware of their rather unusual situation.
‘Certainly, I’d like to win the individual title,” said Palmer, 'bqt my first consideration is for the team.”
“It’s great having Amie as a partner - a big pair of shoulders to lean on if I’m going badly,” Nicklaus said. “But it would be ridiculous for me to say that I am not interested in winning thq individual title. I want to wiii them all.”
Palmer played 18 holes of practice over the coarse Tuesday — his first look at it -and shot 3344-47. Par is 36-36-72.
Nicklaus played nine holes in even par.
Timberlake to Lead 'SA' Against Gophers
ANN ARBOR Oft. up-and-down foottall team expects to be up for its Big Ten battle with Minnesota at Minneapolis Saturday.
For the first time this season, Michigan will be starting its No. 1 quarterback. Bob Timberlake. And it could be just the thing needed to put the Wolverines over the top as a winning team.
Timberlake, a junior from Franklin, Ohio, will be at the controls when the Wolverines square off with the Gophers in the traditional Little Brown Jug game.
He suffered a shoulder injury shortly before the season opener and was used only for kickoffs and extra points in Michigan’s first three games.
He came off the bench to score two toochdowns against Pordne last Satnrday.
games. Lost for the season following knee surgery Monday is sophomore center Tom Cecchini. Lost with a broken leg early in practice was sophomore halfback Rick Sygar.
PAPER AVERAGES Michigan’s small college football teams look better — on paper — than the university squads this week. Michigan Tech of Houghton has the best percentage in the state and a North-wood Institute player Bob Benjamin, is the leading scorer.
Spartans Plan Strong Charge
_	EAST LANSING (UPI) -
Wolverines have not been Michigan State University foot-
at top strength afl season, nor j bail coach Duffy Daugherty is Will they be for their remaining poUjbing up his squad’s pass
scoame LSAosat
lim out, they should recognize his statistics in black and white for the pwt five years.
★ ★ ★
He certainly deserves the chance to help himself and whether he dies it this Sunday or five Sundays from now, the Lions owe it to him and to themselves to h^ him.
How fragile is the human mM, when it loses confidoice!
>' NBA Standings
' WaSTMN DIVISHM



Jimmy Foxx Stricken, Condition Satisfactory ST. LOUIS (AP)-
Foxx, M, a member of baseball’s Hall of Fame, was stridi-ien with a heart ailmoit Tuesday. A spokesman at Faith hospital in HLLouM said today his coodition was satkdactoi^.
tfoa, who con^led a Ufeflme bat^ average of iArer a 29-yeqr* span : i9; -the major leaguea, adfftaad a mild 1^ attack ia.flepteMher af-.tllji:
Royals Show Top defense
LOOK LIKE THIS - University of Michigan equipment man Henry Natch ^ows football team captain Joe O’Donnell a cardboard repliqa of the Little Brown Jug. The'Wolver-intt will be out to regain possession of the
famous victory memento Saturday when they tangle with Minnesota’s Gophers at Minneapolis. The grid series between the two schools began in 1892, with Minnesota winning the last three.
Fcrrii Slate Larry Moon, Caniral MkhI
Ttm OavlM, Adrian S
Hills' Richards Runs 9:59
MICNIOAN STANOINOS
rushing today hoping to hamper the passing game of Northwestern’s All-American quarterback To'pAT po Pit.' Tom Meyers when the two 4, teams meet Saturday.
M Last year the Spartan pass rushing was a major factor in * I Michigan State’s 31-7 triumph ” Daugherty said. “1 hope it is as " I good this year,” he said.
Ill Daugherty indicated his sec-’^ond and third string quarter-” I backs — Dick Proebstle and »I Dave McCormick—pleased him »I in last Saturday’s 204 win over I Indiana.
!
Northern Harriers Down PCH
Michigan Tach .
r L T Pel. Pte. Pti.
2	0	.M7	71	7)
2 t 0 .SOO S3 S4
Cantral Mkh. 2	3 I .417 IS *S
I Mich. 2	3 I .417
Pontiac Northern took an early lead in the competition with Pontiac Central for the Pontiac Press all-sports trophy with a 25-35 cross country win Tuesday.
Ibe Huskies picked up points in dumping the Chiefs for the second year in a row.
Central’s Bob Lawrence took individual honors with a first-place clocking of 10:45 followed by tbammate Mike Mundy, but Northern grabbed seven of the next.ei^t positions to wrap up the decision.
LeadMg tbe Huskies’ pack was Gary Cobb who toured the tWD-mile coarse in 19;54 for third place.
Trailing Cobb were Etave Kay, fourth; Nick Ochoa, fifth; Bruce Gibson, sixth; Bob Will-son, seventh; Tim Kaul, eighth; and Phil Strong, 10th.
Hollis took ninth place for Central, followed by Martin Acosta, 11th; Walter Frazier, 12th; Roger Putnam, 13th; and Richard Anderson, 14th.
DAVE Pruett led Northern’s (serves to a perfect. 15-50 win in the wrapup. Nprthem runners took the top nine positions. RECORD RUN
Bloomfield HBH’ Bob Richards cradeed Milfocd’s cross country record Tuesday after-
son, fourth, John Groomes, fifth, Ron Hardy, sixth, and Don Boyd, ninth.
John Zigar picked up third place for Ann Arbor and Tom Kearney ran seventh for the Barons.
Sage (5th) and Rob Parent! (7th).
Clarkston’s Mike Turek and NEU Stalker finished fifth and seventh.
I 2 I .37S W 72
Each threw a pass for a touchdown. “Proebstle is going to play a lot for us the rest of this season,” Daugherty said.
Ed Lothamer, senior right end, will continue to start'because flrst string right end Matt Snorton la still hobbling with a knee injury, Daugherty said.
The win was ^ 11th in 12 outings for the Redskins, and the loss was the second this season for Ann Arbor, Six A League champs.
OXFORD WINS Oxford’s cross-country squad ran its season record to 5-1 with an 18-40 victory over Clarkston Tuesday afternoon.
The Wildcats’ Richard Evans paced the win with a time of 11:32, followed by Bill Benedict (2nd), Tom Swett (3rd), Neal
Local Golfer Ties for Lead,
PINEHURST, N. C. (* -Mrs. A. H. FNppin of Doaglas-viUe, Pa., and Mrs. L. W. Sneed of Orchard Lake, Mich., shared the lead going into today’s second round of the S4-hMe North and Soath Seniort
By The Asoociate^ Press noon in a triangiiiar ro^ but' GMf Toomameat for women.
What’s this? Defense in the the Barons finished third be-
Nattonal Basketball Association?
That's right — and the Cincinnati Royals are using a stingy to roll q) a winning record.
The Royals brouf^t their records to 3-1 Tuesday night by
points for the ftxirth consocuthre 0tte in a .18641 victory over the San Francisco Warrimnnid Wilt Chamberlain.
In the nnly ether gatte scheduled, the Los “ftngdes Lakers wMpfiedNewVoriiU9-n7.
hind Milford and .Ann Arbor.
★ Sr ’ ♦	■
Richards cov8rexi the Kensington Park cminae in 9:59, erasing his old mark of 10:01 which he set Sept 21.
Milford woa the auteh with 28 points foUowed by Aaa Arbor, 46, and Bleonsfield, 18.
Five-of the firM nine posi-tiens were grabbed off by Milford.
Harold Paught came ia second to pace the Bddskin win. Trailing Faught were Bill Nel-
Mrs. Flippfai, winner of the toaraament four years ago, and Mrs. Sneed posted 76s on a rain-dampened coarse Tnes-day at the Pinehorst Coon-try CMb.
Mrs. Mooreea Orentt of Englewood, N. J., who won the
the victlig of the afternoon
strokes back with an 83.
The toaraament ends Thors-day,
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Ti !-.i


/
D-a(
THE PONTIAC PRES3, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963
TUnOAY'S FIO*m ' LOMDON-C*r»M Ortll. 137. New YorV, •utpokiMd Maurk* Cullen, I3t. England. 10. (Non-tltltl. Sugv Ramot. 135, AAaxIco. •tagpad Sanwny MeSpaddan, 130, Scotland. J. (Non-titia). Gumma Brannan. 157V., Eahai- —
tMM, Ireland, 15. (WIna Envira mkMlewalght tt Davit. IMVi, Mowia, Ala Cooper, Ml lx England, )
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Brown IsRunningAway in NFL Rushing Race
NEW YORK (AP) — There' average of 7.4 yards per try. simply is no stopping that Jim- j With the exception of Green my Brown. In six games, the Bay, no other team has gained Geveland fullback has gained as much yardage on the ground
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Touch Squads in Showdown Thursday
The stage is set for tomorrow night’s showdown in the city men’s Touch Football League at 8 p.m. under the lights at Jaycee Park.
The Misfits and Motor Mart Bandits both won their fifth straight games last night prior to their head-on clash Thursday.
The Misfits bombed West Side Lanes, 244, as Warren Stephens, Earl McKee and Fred Davis scored touchdowns. The Bandits were forfeit winners over the win-less Victors.
The G. M. Raiders gained their first win of the season by surprising the Pontiac Packers, 84, with Bob Hauxwell running over the touchdown and Bob Heller the conversion.
The night’s other contest saw the Lions complete the list of shutouts with a 134 triumph over Anderson’s All-Stars. Jim Gardner hit Larry Douglas with two touchdown passes for the winners.
* it *
The eight-team Parks and Recreation Department sponsored league has only two more nights on its schedule, tomiftrow and next Tuesday.
MBNt TOUCH ROOTSALL STANDINOS
all by himself.
Brown’s lead over runner-up! Jim Taylor of Green Bay is 540 yards (931 to 391), a figure the entire Detroit club has not been able to pick up running.
Despite the runaway rushing statistics. Brown is having a tight battle for the sctxing lead. Jimmy has 66 on his 11 touchdowns but Lou Michaels, Pittsburgh’s place kicker has 57 points on 15 conversions and 14 field goals.
Y. A. ’Tittle of the New York Giants sharpened up with four TD passes against Dallas last Sunday and retained his passing lead, bas^ on a complicated formula that considers several departments.
TOP RECEIVER Bobby Joe Conrad of St. Louis grabbed seven passes for 114 ards against Green Bay in a losing effort and held first place among the pass receivers with 37 for 483 yards.
Teammate Eddie Dove became the top punt return man with an average of 17.9 yards and Abe Woodson of San Francisco regained the lead among the kickoff return crews. i The statistics;
LBADINO OROUNO OAINSRS
AH. YirSi*Ytki Avf. ■own, CItvtIand m Ml W 7.4
27 FOR $708 - Ray Lindquist invested $7 for a Bowler-ama entry last week at North Hill Unes, bowled a 671 Saturday in his first attempt, and now expects to be bowling for the $700 first prize Sunday Dec. 1st at 300 Bowl.
Louisville Lip Loses Voice in Political Quiz
DE’TROIT (AP)—Someone almost silenced the Louisville Lip Tuesday.
From boxer Cassius Clay’s mighty mouth has come the opinion that heavyweight champion Sonny Liston is a big, ugly bear ... a big, fat fink ... a big nothing.
But in a verbal sparring match, a reporter stopp^ Gay by asking: “What do you think of Barry Goldwater’s chances?’’
“I never heard of him,’’ the Mouth said.
“Barry GoMwater ... you know, the guy who might get the Republican nomination for...the presidency of the United States,’’ the reporter continued. “What do you think of his chances?”
“I don’t know nothing about that,” said the Mouth.
Callers Urge Dodd to Reinstate Davis
ATLANTA (AP) - Pressure mounted today on Georgia Tech football Coach Bobby Dodd to reinstate end Ted Davis to the Yellow Jacket squad.
Davis was ejected from last Saturday’s Tech-Auburn game for kicking an Auburn halfback David Rawson.
A Tech official reported Tuesday night that the athletic office had received numerous telephone calls and telegrams from persons appealing to Dodd to reinstate Davis. The source said some of the calls and wires were from ministers and many were from Auburn supporters wrho felt Davis should get another chance.
34t M 3.1
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77 1,)74 )« .7U
71	MO 10 5.77
72	1.174	7	1.22
04 1.234	•	0.17
74 1.475 10 1.17
JuroMiMil. Phil*.	103	57	727	•	7.02
Unifit, Stit.	172	102	1.230	5	4.45
TirtcTnlon. Minn. 151
SKrr.
01*1, Pintburgl Dttki, Cnk*fo Platity. Minn.
•1	30
R*c4. Y4*. a«hi TD(
PnilllM, Lot Angfittao	.
Morrii, Cnicoga	24
Mltcnoll. Wtih.	23	I
Rondio, $1. Loult	23	>
McDonakl. Philo.	23	.
ICORINO
TOt PAT FO TP
I, Brown, Phlladolphli	4	0	0	34
7. CogdIII, DMrolt	4	0	0	34
10. Khayot, Washington	0	17	4	35
Bowling Clinic Slated at Strikes and Spares
{Two of the top women bowlers in the conntry, Anita Cata-line and Alvira Toepfer will be featured at the Strikes and Spares clinic each ’Thursday and Friday commencing October 24th through November 15th.
★ ★ 6
The clinic, open for men and women will be held at 9:30 to 11:31 p.m. on Thursdays and 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Fridays.
Pat Sweeney sparkled with a 247-236-227 threesome to lead all bowlers in the Friday night Huron Bowl Gassic last week.
He had the only 700 (a 710) in the night’s activity that saw 14 others Dowl 800 or better.
A 287 by Doug Swords was the best of the 24 games of 225 or better. Joe Foster had 253-255 to rate twice among
★ ★ ★
Keg Traveller Teams Relax
The Pontiac Travelling Classic bowling league has an open date this weekeffl with only one unbeaten and one winters team gracing the standings. .
The 300 Bowl team has won all three of its matches, including a 10-5 victory over Montcalm BowHng Centre in Sunday’s action at Wonderland Lanes.
West Side Lanes, having trouble molding a team, forfeited to Airway Lanes fw the west sid-ers third loss without a win.
Airway’s win, coupled with Huron Bowl’s 10-3 triumph over Sylvan and Wonderland’s narrow success against Fairgrounds Bowling left it in a three-way tie for second place.
Wonderland and Fairgrounds tied, 84, on match points; but the host squad earned the Win
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The other match Sunday found Gwley Lanes whipping Dixie Bowl, 144.
★ * ★
Les Pennell had a 234 game to pace Cooley. The top individual game honors, however, went to Fairground’s Art Latimer who had a 244.
The loop will move to Fairgrounds Nov. 3rd to resume action beginning at noon.
TRAViLtme CLAMIC BTAHDIMOS
the 17 keglers on the high game list
Pontiac Window Cleaning regained the lead by taking six of eight points from second place 300 Bowl & Lounge. The leaders fired a 3140 series, including an 1139 team game.
OTHER LEAGUES
Last Wednesday the Huron Bowl “A” League only posted three 600 series, but they were good ones. Chris Fotienas and Mike Flores bowled 674’s while Mike Samardzija Jr., rolled a 670.
Fotienas also had a 268 game to lead the 30 keglers that were 200-or-better marksmen. The Wolverlhe entertainers have amassed a 10-point lead.
The Dotson’s Standard team took four points from the house team in Huron’s Friday afternoon Ladies Matinee league. Aiding the cause were Jerry Rowley and Delores Jackson with SOI and 500 series, respectively.
At Hilltop Bowling last week, the Stenuner’s Catering team had the high team game (812), high team series (2306), the individual leader in Rosemary Tal (227-464) and first place (by one game).
EXHIBITION
Jerry Pema and Stan Kruz-man recently tackled Joe Foster and “Chico” Chicovsky in a 20-game classic doubles exhibition.
Ten games were rolled at West Side Lanes and the final ten were bowled at 300 Bowl. It made little difference to Kurzman and Pema.
They won by 90 pins, 8332-8242, after leading by 66 following the first ten games.
Pema rapped the pins at a 210 clip, Foster 207, Kurzman 206 and Chicovsky 204.
Don’t you ever read the papers?” the reporter persisted.
The Mouth shook his head. COMICS FOR COMICS
How about the comics then— don’t you ever read the comic page?” the reporter asked.
“Only when they don’t have any writing in it,” said the Mouth.
Then the reporter grunted:
“Okay,” he said, “so you don’t read. Do you fight?”
“I’m going to work out at four o’clwk every afternoon,” said "le Mouth.
“Any admission charge?” the reporter asked, looking for an opening.
“Whatever it is, it won’t be enough,” said the Mouth, and he was back in form.
Clay, in town to recite poetry at a rock ’n’ roll show Saturday, declared: “I shall reveal my blueprint for the destruction of that man (Liston). He will fall in eight because I’m great.”
NHL Standings
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12	0	4	15	11
12	0	4	12	10
12	1	5	17	15
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Skate Finalist, 15, .Youngest Competitor
GREELEY, Colo. (AP)-Janet Hoke, who has been skating 10 of her 15 yean, will be the youngest of the 22-member U.S. team at the Work! Invitational Roller Skating Championships at Las Vegas, Nev., Nov. M.
Janet qualified for the U.S. squad by finishing tl)ird in the North American (Siampkmships at Portland last July. She has competed in national roller skating events since she was nine.
DETROIT WV- The Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey. League sent three playen down and called up two from Its American League farm club at Pittsburgh Tuesday.
Forwards Eddie Joyal and Lowell MacDonald were prompted and forwards Art Stratton, Ted Hampson and Floyd Smith demoted. B% McNeill was called up from Pittsburgh last week, so Tuesday’s shifts complete what amounts to a three-for-three trade.
None of those sent down had scored this season, but Stratton had been credited with three
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1963
D—8
Ahnf tke	^tail
with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor^ Pontiac Press
Solunar Tables
Three-Year Hunt Yields Top Ringneck
F«allM Preu Pk*(m
LONGEST ENTRY — It took Andrew Thorpe of Oxford three seasons to down this ringneck. The bird is 40V^-inches long and leads that division of The Pontiac Press Pheasant Contest.
WEIGHT LEADER - Herbert Proper, 517 Hilltop, holds the 3-pound, 9-ounce rooster he shot opening day near Howell. This pheasant tops the Press Contest's weight class. The Derby continues until the season closes.
#/2-lnch Bird Leads Contest; 3-9 Top Weight
Report Good Hunting Around Port Huron; Thumb Area Down
A three-year hunt for the same pheasant ended successfully Monday for Andrew Thorpe, 500 Sanders, Oxford.
“I’ve been after this rooster for three seasons," said Thorpe. “He finally made a mistake opening day. And I got another one just about as large.’’
★ * *
The larger ringneck was the longest first-week entry in The Press Pheasant Contest in the last four seasons. He stretched 40^ inches. The weight division leader tipped the scaies at 3 pounds, 9 ounces.
A 150 savings bond will be awarded for the heaviest entry and a $25 bond for the longest.
This bird was taken by Herbert Proper, 517 Howeil, Monday while hunting near Howeil. ’Thorpe shot his leader three miles west of Oxford.
Competition has been stiffest in the length class.
The lead has changed hands four times in the first two days of the season.
Ray Denomme, 98 Newport, entered a 35^-inch rooster Monday afternoon. There were sever^ challengers, but a new leader didn’t appear until noon Tuesday.
w *	★
A 39-incher downed near Novi by Louis Essiambre, Penna St. grabbed first place. Two and a half hours later Warren W. Du-bay, 1549 Stanley, checked in with a ringneck a half inch longer.
Dubay’s lead fell at 3 p.m. when Thorpe entered his ring-
★ ★ ★
Hunter-Farmer Test at Severest Point
LANSING (UPI) - The problem of hunter-farmer relations wili get its severest test during this first week of the pheasant hunting season.
More than 75 per cent Of the expected 600,000 sportsmen, who take to the field in search of the wiley ringneck, wili have hunted at least once by the end of the weekend.
★ * *
After that the volume of hunters will take a sharp nose dive and the farmers can stop worrying about, fences, animals, newly planted crops and “those darn fool city hunters.’’
Conservation officials blame the city hunter type for much
Machine Picks Deer Permits
Successful Applicants Total 156,000
Promising Boxer Trades Gloves for Horse, Saddle
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Young Billy Robertson gave up a chance for a Golden Gloves championship to ride for the U.S. equestrian team. Now his dream is to ride in the Olympics.
Robertson fou^t bis way to the local Golden Glove semifi-nab at Nashville, Torn., in 1961, boxing for the Nashville police department whil^ a student at Vanderbilt University.
Many of those who saw him felt the chunky 20-year-old battler could go all the way to the national finals in Chicago.
But then came the annual tryouts for the U.S. horde jumping team at Gladstone, N.J., and Robertson had to make his decision.
He chose to give up boxing, leave school and make a try at something he ' had dreamed about since his hi^ school days at the Culver Military Academy in Indiana.
ON UA TE>’^
A month later, he was on the team, one of four riders selected from hundreds of young hopefuls across the country.
Currently he’s in Harrisburg competing with the United SUtes team in tile 18th mrnual Pennsylvania National Horse Show.
He placed second Tuesday night on Master Tom in the ’Tert
Pistons Host Lakers _
DETROIT (fl — The Detroit Pistons-meet the Los Angeles Lakers tonight at Cobo Arena in their thM game of fiie National Basketball Association SeaiMO., ’The Platons are U after two games with Philadelphia.
of Strength event to help boost the U.S. lead in international jumping at the show.
Frank Chapot won the event on Manon. Earlier in the day team captain Bill Steinkraus rode Sinjon to victory in the fault and out competition to make it a clean sweep for the U.S.
Hie U.S. team built its-team lead to 17.2 over second place Ireland. The US. has 36 points, Ireland 18.8, followed by Canada with 18 and Argentina with 12.8.
Bill says he first got interested in horses “as a kid in La-porte, Ind., hanging around county fair grounds, walking them and trotting them whenever someone would give me the chance.”
He’ll never forget the first horse of his own.
“My father bought him for me after I made the Culver jumping team in my freshman year,’* Bill recalls with a chuckle.
“He was a thoroughbred but not a jumper. So we trained him to be one. We got something like 33 faults in our first show, which is about as many as you can get.”
TRIED BOXING
Ironically, he first became interested in boxing at Culver too.
Bin won the dchooTs 135-pound championship in 1959 as a senior, coming out on top in all eight of his bouts, three by knockout.
Other . sports in Bill’s repe-toire were swimming, diving and golf.
Now at 22, Robertson is in his third year as a member of the U.S. team.	\
U.S. Coach Bertalan Dene-methy calls him a “good natural athlete, well coordinated and' strong as a bull.”
Reports on hunter success continued to conflict.
FEW BIRDS Several said they saw fewer birds than last year while others talked of roosters “flushing in flocks.”
This happened to Essiambre wd his nephew, Edward Essiambre, 2462 Lafay, who reported seeing over 20 ringnecks.
Gary and Dennis Rose, 646 Fourth, hunted near Deckerville opening day with Tom Barnett, Flint, and Jerry Neff, Livonia. The quartet bagged seven roosters in the first hour and filled out the eighth bird by 1 p.m.
They reported that two farmers, who jumped the starting hour of 10 a.m. by 15 minutes, flushed 14 roosters within sight of the car the local hunters were sitting in while waiting the legal starting hour.
Others who hunted north of Port Huron reported seeing plenty of birds. The Capac area was productive. Brown ' City was definitely down.
Those hunting the Mayville, Argyle and Cass City farmlands saw few birds.
Over 600,000 hunters are expected to be in the fields before the week is over. Most ol them will be out Saturday and Sunday,
★ ★ ★
The Press contest is open to all resMents of Oakland County, (My ringnecks are eligible. Birds'^ shot on preserves and privately raised cannot be entered.
Entries must be brought to ’The Press ^»rts Dqxartment by 3 p.m. Monday through Friday and by noon on Saturday for weighing or measuring.
Champ in Grand Prix
MEXICO CITY (UPI)-Worid champion automobiie racer Jim (Hark of England heads the field of 23 drivers cooqxeting next Sunday in the second Grand Prix of Mexico. .
Successful hunters in the draw for antlerless deer permits should begin receiving cards from the (^servation Department later this week.
Those who failed to draw a permit also will be notified.
An automatic processing machine selected the successful hunters Tuesday.
The machine also checked the some 250,666 applications, weeding out duplicate cards as it clicked along. The machine ran the entire list of applications in only eight hours.
Successful applicants previously were drawn by hand by relays of workers. It is estimated the machine saved some
1.000	man-hours of work.
’The departments will issue
156.000	special permits this year and expects about 6,000 antlerless deer to be harvested.. There are more applicants than permits available in four out of the 46 special areas.
The special season will run from Npv. 9-24 in the western tlKWr Peninsula and from Nov. 15-30 in the remainder of the state.
of the strained relations between the farmers and hunters.
“The steady hunter, the one who is out through nearly all of the season, generally has a place to hunt and has established good relations with the farmers,” one conservation official said.
“A hunter might be a perfect gentleman at home but give him a gun and put him with four or five buddies early in the season and he sometimes becomes a different person,” the officer said. “He would expect courtesy from the farmer visiting the city and if someone parked across his driveway he would probably call the police, but many hunters do just this sort of thing in the country.”
Dick Jansen, upland game specialist for the department, said, “The farmer is naturally more suspicious of larger groups. There is more chance for accidents and damage. LARGER PROBLEM “Large congregations of hunt-
Locol Groups Eye Special Regulations
ers are likely to run into larger problem this year b< cause of the high fire danger,” he said.
“They also might hear more warnings about smoking and get more refusals of permission to hunt as a group,” he said.
* ★ ★
The standing rule of the conservation officials to city hunters'’ interested in maintaining good farmer-hunter relations is “ask the farmer first.”
LARGE ANTLERS - Dennis Tripp, 1007 Terrell, Waterford Township, holds the antlers off the moose he shot on a recent trip to Ontario. Two other hunters in the party also filled their tags while hunting the Whitefish Lake area near Algoma Mills.
Local Nimrods Score
Moose Drawing Hunters to Canada
LANSING (J> - The Michigan Township Association has pledged to seek legislation giving tovimship governments authority to issue emergency regulations to meet fire and other hazards.
Association executive director Joseph Paris! said he will ask the next regular legislative session for a law spelling out criteria for “emergencies” and empowering townships to enforce appropriate safeguards.
He said the weekend reversal by the State Conservation Department of hunting restrictions imposed by Sumter and Pavilion Townships was legal, but said this situation should be corrected by law.
“In an emergency like this, I don’t think the state agency-should have the power to overrule the township government.
In this age of super highways, it is relatively simple for local hunters to add antelope, mule deer and moose to their big game list that already includes Michigan’s whitetail and black bear.
All that’s needed is about double the amount of money for a state deer hunting trip.
★ w ★
For the last three or four years the big goal has been Wyoming and its antelope. Now the hunters are turning their at-j tention north of the border and heading into Ontario for moose.
Ray Thompson, 3758 Auburn, his son-in-law, Elwin Tripp, 2551 Voorhies, and his grandson, Dennis Tripp,, 1007 Terrell, Waterford Township recently made one of the more successful pilgrimaged into Canada.
They brought three moose out of the Whitefish Lake area between the Canadian Soo and Sudbury.
One was a large bull In the 50-inch class taken by Dennis Tripp. His father was credited with a cow while Thompson downed a spike.
“It was my first hunting trip outside of Michigan,” said
Other ^btdoor Notes
Boys 'Net' Fish Story
Thompson. “And it was a great thrill. We flew out of Algoma Mills aboard a Lauzon Aviation plane which set us down on the north side of the lake.
Hunfer Foiled at All Stops
MOUNT CLEMENS (fl - A hunter, stopping at a gasoline station near here Monday night, complained to owner Jack McC^ullum:
“What a rotten day. I’ve been in the field all day and didn’t see a bird.”
Just then a cock pheasant winged low over the service drive and crashed into the station.
McCuilum calmly picked up the bird and told the hunter, “WeU I got mine.”
“Before you put the bird away, do me a favor,” said the frustrated hunter. “Open up the back door of my car and let my hunting dog take a good whiff at this bird, so he knows what one really smells like.”
We took our own camping gear and food, and Elwin hired a guide to go 4lditg whom he had been with on otner trips in the area.
ONE TRIP
“The pilot took all dur equip-, ment and us in one trip. 1 don’t Jmow how he got the plane off the lake. We were crammed in so tight we couldn’t move.” The hunters carried 30-06, 308 “I had some trouble shooting from a canoe,” Thompson related. “I missed one moose because I couldn’t hold the rifle steady with the tipping of the :anoe.
“Dennis, who has done far more shooting than I, also had some problems shooting.” Thompson was happy to get back to civilization. It seems he tress for his sleeping bag.
'I was so lame in the mornings, I could hardly move,” he said.
Anowar Archorr CmIm
GBIMES ABCHERT CO,
MMHrfactvrtn W
THB OBIMBS PtSTOL OSIP BOW »» HIONLAND aOAO (M-NI
< PrI., S«l., Sun. Surtaf Oct.
I VU>8 IM. lUraitTED IN WITU nOM CUtM IT NIRtM UAUEI limWTEIS INC. NTNOIT. UICN. SN.1 nOOE.IlENOED CMUlU WHISKY.
Lariy and Greg Vaugh, 1790 Eason, came up with.a new way to laM fish last week. Well, not really new.
They used a net.
’Ihe unusual part was that the
Two Rare Cranes Sighted in Dakota
BISMARCK, N.D., (AP)-’Two adult whoopinjg cranes and their offfpring have been sighted by a state game warden.
Bonar Law reported the three birds Sunday on a sandbar of the Missouri River southeast of Williston.
★ ★ ★
It was the first report of the migration season as the rare birds began their fall flight back to the Arkansas 'National Wildlife Refuge on the Texas Coast.
The department noted only 28 of the 22 birds that arrived at the refuge last year flew north this spring. National officials are not certain what happened to the other four birds.
boys didn’t have a hook or line along when they went riding in a bqat on Watkjns Lake.
liey saw a fish floundering on the surface and raced into shore % a net. When they returned, the fish was still flopping in and out of the water.
Greg, 11, whp fishes, directed Larry, 16, who doesn’t, as they closed in. One sWjpe of the net and a lunker was iii tee boat.
It was a 5Y4-p^nd sAall-mouth black bass.22 Inches long.
The boys could find no reason for tee bass’ apparent distress.
seeiiif aervation
Latest figures from tee Con-Department’s Ifu-nf Creek trout* research station near Lewiston do not jibe with recent talk that interest in tee “gentle art of angling” is on tee wane.
During the 1963 trout season, a total of 1,406 fishing permits were issued at the station, eclipsing the previous all-time high of 1,176 set in 1954. The recoid turnout of trout fishermen continues a trend whicji has seen the station gttract greater anglinj| interest in recent years.
Why more people . every day are asking for Canadian Club
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D-4
THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER i
Native Chosen Leader of Church in Africa
PORT ELIZABETH. South Africa (AP)—A 60-year-old African clergyman, the Rev. Seth Mokitimi, is the first African to be chosen leader of a major church in South Africa.
He was elected president of the country’s 1,364,000-member Methodist Church Tuesday by a large majority at the church’s annual conference. He started life as a herdboy in neighboring Basutoland.
County MD Lists 9 Points
BEN CASEY
Here's Personal Health Guide
The president of the Oakland County Medical Society issued a nine-point program today to guide individuals in actions to raise the level of the community’s health.
Dr. Harry Arnkoff, medical society president, presented nine points for better health in connection with Community
Jocotiy on Bridge^
JACOBY
By OSWALD JACOBY
North and South would have been better,advised to get to three no-trump. There would be no trouble with that contract. South should take most of the blame. If he had merely bid •three spades North would surely have tried three no-trump, but once South jumped to lour there was nothing that North could do about it.
Offhand it looks as if four spades would make also, but strangely enough South going down two tricks. It wasn’t really his ! rather because West came up with the killing defense.
West’s king of diamonds held the first trick and he noted that his partner had followed with the lowest diamond. A shift was clearly indicated and West saw no reason to lead a trump or a club. A trump lead would give declarer immediate control of the play and as for a club lead it was obvious that South held the ace. Hence, West'! led a heart.	!
Most players would have had ! no trouble coming to that conclusion, but most players would j have proceeded to lead the! three spot. This play would not have worked. The nine would be played from dummy
Astrological
*
. Forecast
and East would take his queen. East could return anything he wished, but South would be able to make his 10 tricks.
West thought a little further and led the king, not the thrm spot. ’This play insured a set, but South lost an extra trick.
let the king of hearts hold. West continued with a low heart and South finessed dummy’s jack. East took his queen and led back a club, whereupon South still had club and a heart.
Even experts would find a copy of “Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby’’ helpful. Just send your name, address, and 50c to: Oswald Jacoby er Service, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y.
Health Week, Oct. 20-26.
He said Pontiac health standards were “as high or higher’’ than most, but emphasized that there is always room for improvement.
Dr. Arnkoff’s nine points are:
(1)	Have a family physician and familiarize yourself with the community’s services.
(2)	Follow sensible health practices such as avoiding preventable diseases and accidents, arranging for periodic health examinations and doing something about symptoms of illness. Of course, follow your doctor’s advice.
(3)	Make sure children have had all available immunization against serious illnesses.
(4)	Buy health insurance, enough to cover foreseeable emergencies, and know exactly
(6) Wear an emergency medical identification device. Carry a health record card in your billfold if you have any health problems such as diabetes or a heart condition that might go unnoticed in the event of an accident or sudden illness.

Q—^The bidding has been: South	West	North	I
I e	Double	Rdble.
Pass	“
IN.T.	Pass	2N.T.	Pass
You, South, hold;
WAQ4 OJSS4 4tAiaZ What do you do?
A—Bid three no-trnmw. kve 14 pointa plua You mirllt have leas a really have much three no.
THE PON i lAC rUKSS, WEDNESPA.Y.- OCTOBER 23, 1963
D—3
Double Gold
With This Big Vslu Coupon •nd 35.00 or mora p«r> ch«M oxcapt boor, wino or cisarottaa. Limit 1 coupon par cuitomar. Coupon good thru Mon., Oct. 28, 1963.
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
BIG VALU MEL-O-CRUST BREAD SALE
Lb.
ICp
CHOOn YOUR PAVORin Mix
BIG
VALU
COUPON
I Iraa., Cbaaa t Sanbarn,
MEL.O-CRUST
•	WHITE BREAD ^
•	WHOLE WHEAT
•	CRACKED WHEAT
•	PLAIN RAISIN	Match
•	BAVARIAh( RYE
SAVE UP TO SOc ON 5
1-Lb.
Can
59
* ^
Lhnlt OfM With This Covaan anO
O UJ(
r. WliM
kRAFT PLAIN or PIMENTO
Velveeto
2^79*
Prlctt tHiethn tbraogh iNaaday, Ocfafcar 21. MTa ratarva th$ ri§kt fa limit gaanfifiat.
RINSO BLUE or SURE
49c
Save
15c
On* wmi Thl« Cauaan anO «lja
Spacial Labal—Poraonal Sin
IVORY SOAP
Bar

LhHM Ona With Thta Cavaan ana

STOKE LY DOLLAR SALE
Cream or Whole Kernel
Honey Pod
Cut Green or Shellie Cling — Sliced or Halves
CORN PEAS BEANS PEACHES
■■'Ic ■^Nc.n.^niSc
Stokaly Caitup Slakaly Tomaloat ^ ASH,ft”
Sava
34c
or Chunk I )e
Sova ^4«-aa.OOa OailJAia DaaaMuIrlaa ^ 2VS |Ja
Soya M 44-4X. $f00 1»e ' Cana ■
3^89* Qolion Pumpkin
5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY-DRAYTON PLAINS
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9 - SATURDAY 8 TO 9
398 AUBURN & SANFORD-PONTIAC
MON., TUES., WED. 9 TO 6--THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-SAT. 8 TO 9
536 Na PERRY & PADDOCK-PONTIAC
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9-SATURDAY 8 TO 9
50 S. SAGINAW & AUBURN - PONTIAC
MON , TUES. 9 TO 6-WED,, THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-SAT. 8 TO 9
.■ Ai
' n
D-f)
THE royTiAC press. Wednesday, October 2.3. io63
MARKETS
^TTie following are top prices covering sel>‘s of locally gro’vn produce by growers and so'd by them in wh' i^sale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Tuesday.
Produce
Applet, JoiMtiMn, b
*1!S
VEGETABLES Beant, graen, rpuna
Beant. Lima ................
Baett, doz bch. ............
Baals, toppad ..............
Broccoli, doi. bch. . Cabbaga, curly, bch
Cabbaga, tproult. bu. Cabbaga, tlandard, bu. Carrots, daz. bch.
Carroll, callo pak, 1 doz. . Carrots, toppad
Caullfloaiar, doz............
Calary, PaKal, crata Caiary, aihlta
Gourds, I
, bsk.
Laakfc beh.
Onions dry, SO lb. Onions groan, bch. Onions, pidiling, lb. . Parslay, curly, bch. Parsw. root, bch, Partnigi. calk) pak. d Pappars, cayenna, pk. Pappars, hot, bu.
Pappars, sweat
IS-lb. bag
Sguatli, Dalicioui. bu. .
Recoup Earlier Losses
Steels Weather Scare Selling
NEW YORK (AP>-A moderate recovery by steels highlighted a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was heavy.
The list advanced irregularly in early trading but backed away from some of its gains, leaving an uneven pattern.
The steels appeared to have weathered the “scare selling" of yesterday over news of a Federal grand jury investigation of steel pricing. The group rebounded unanimously but as the session continued some gains were trimmed.
Meanwhile, weakness developed in motors after a promising start and there was a general trimming of prices througli-out the list.
Tobaccos remained generally hi^er. Airlines were down slightly as a group.
Among the “glamour” issues there were some Qontrary movements. The television manufacturing issues also turned spotty.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 280.6 with industrials up .8, rails up .4 and utilities up .3.
Among the steels, Jones &
Laughlin and Youngstown Sheet held gains of about a point. J & L and Republic Steel, i^ich gained a fraction, reported sharp gains In profits. U.S. Steel clung to a fractional advance. Bethldiem eased after an early gain.
PRICES IflGHER Prices moved irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange today. Trading was quiet.
Corporate and U.S. Government bonds were narrowly mixed in dull trading.
The New York Slock Exchange
NEW YONK (AP)-Followtng li
York Slock Ezictiangt wllli prIcMr
—A—
Bolot
14 UVk IS 34 4tw W tm f 1 3*3 M ASWiTVk-i-*3 3m SMb ITVb + '
■ sw
I ISH 3
I Mr . 3.00 ' Aiu’mLM
k 1.00	*0 SSW ]
4 SSH SSW SSOk -I- W 0 I4W lOH 10*b ♦3 3m tm im
3.50 4
~34 73'.y 73'k 73'» — H
Cabbogt, bu Collard, bu. Kala, bu. Muslard, bu. Sorrel, iw.
Swiss Chord, bu.	.......... ]
lIRVoc'e and salad oaatNS
Calarv, cabbaga	»
ll.3SlABosch SOa
1.35	Am Brk 3.40
1.35	AmBdPar 1b 1.15 < Am Can 3 ’" AmCyan 1.00
A EIPw l.B AEniort .750 AmPP- .04 AHoma 1.44a
54 45W 44H 44»k - 1
Poultry and Eggs
ETBOIT POULTRY
DITRO toil (AF at Dalroil
AAAal Cl 1.4 AmMot .lOa Am NO 1.00 AmOptical lb AmPholo .51 ASmalt 1.00 AmSId AO AmTIiT 5.50 Am Tob 1.50 ArnZme 1b AMP ■	“
'*Haavy typa hant l7-'»; lighl lypa bans * rSttta?Tcvar 5 lbs 13}4.
Barr“ar‘Rocr3l'%rdu^c1u.^"J
______________________ *
neaVy’typa youog'loms 33'i-33',i.
DETROIT BOOS ^ DETROIT lAPI — Egg pcfc« ,p*™ par docan al DalroH by”lrsl racaivars
^lum liv;:39; smaTl
Brown* Gradi large 57-50; mad check* 55-lf.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS
CHICAGO (AP)-Chlc-----
Exchai«*—Bullar slaadyi
mill*
_____ saassst;
155 ii*»t now mw -n
Amptx Cp
II 33W ] 15 50*k 3 511 1*W I T 14	1
4i so 4
S3 3»s. 3»H 2*H
37 53»* 51'* 53W -
45 3W 3H 3»s
54 13 im 1
113 7*U» 7*	7*W -I- *a
I 151* 15'* + 1
—B—
37 54'4 51H 33 13'k ll’/i.

b 131k J S 35W y '. I 30 Al k 73«k'+U
BaachAIr .50
Ing prk** unch»ngtd;	57^; „„„ ^ „
*3 A S7W; *0 B 55Wi M C SSVk; cars	| ag
*0 B sm; »t C 5*V..	^1 Banguat .04g
Eog* unsettladi	wholesala	buying Baslwall .*5i
prices unchanged lo 2'i lower; 70 par Bath Sll 1.50 cent or batter grade A whiles IJi mixrt Bigelow “
33	34*1	34Vt	341%	—	1*
21	50	4*'*	4*1*	-	1*
5	m	11%	11%	...
4	331*	331*	331*
213	331%	317%	33	-
30; checks 2*.
lards 33; dirties E
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Litre poultry:	Wholesala buying
^ar.oad to >v% towar; roastars 33-l4i special led While Rock Iryers lO'/k-Itvs; Barred Rock Iryers 21; lew heavy hens
Borg War 3 Briggs Ml BrlsIMy 1.«0 Brlst My wl Brunswk .lOp BuckeyePL 1
12 4»'% 401% 401% +
»i im 111* m%-v
Livestock
I 237% 337% 23*, +
17 V 251* 257% _
Barrows, Cal Fnl ,43t sows IS cams nigner. Few CallahM ,17t I and 300335 pounds 15.25- CamRL . *
Carrie
Carter Pd ' Cast 31 CatarTr 1,10

vealers, 75. Steady. Choica and prima 3* 0037.001 standard and good 33.00 2* 00; cull and utility 15.0033.00.
Sheep, 500, Haughter classes steady _	..
High choice and prime wool lambs CenHud absent In early supply. Most choice lo j C«nSW prime slaughter lambs 30.35-31 .W and chdict 1».SO30 25; cull to
Thursday astimatr; cattle 350,
35, hogs 50, shtap 100.
good Carro
Car te™ .„ CessnaAIre 1 ChanwS 1.00 Chn^ln 1.30
shippers took 50 par cant ol the supply; 13 MO300 lb butchers 15.0015.15, mixed 1 3 1*0335 lbs tS.5OI5.00; 230350 lbs 15.0015 50;	33 350310 Ibt 14.75-15^;
load 3-3 3*5 lbs 14 55; mixed 1-3 500 350 lb sows 140OI4S0; 350 375 Its 13.75-14A0; 375-500 IbS 13.25 1 3 7 5 ; 2 3 500550 lbs 13.0013 25,
Catlle II.OOC; calves none; trading In siaighler steers an<t»heltars rather slow, steady to strong; cows and bulls steady; r~.nl. inMe prime 1.375-1.300,1b slaugh-35.25, mixed high choice and
..........t''?"
1 3114 311* IIM -F 1%
CRI Pacif I
ChrlsCft .5tt
13 31»% 311* 51' y 15 3515 151% 15'% 1 13	15	13
CIT Fin 1.50 CilltsSy 1.50 ClavtIHI 1,M CocaCol I 7B CotoP*! l.M CoinnsR lOg
ColPICt 1.271
30 30	3*1. 3*7.
prirtw 1,0501.350 I


7 15',% 151* MV.
130	351%	35	35H	-FIM
3*	33	im	111*	-I-	-
I 15	431%	411*	41'*	-	„
II	TV*	711%	731%	-	1%
11 111% ..................
.10 IS 411% 4
17 11 in* 111%-1%
I 1.N 774 511% Sn* SOM - I
G Mills l.M M 40 WVk J*lk - 1%
GPreen l.M GPubSv .Mo GPubUt lH Gan SM I.M OTalia JO OonTlra .50 Oa Poe 1b GottyOII .lOg
V* im 35H sm -t-m
14	»%%	»	»	-
ll	1715	im	ITM	4-
4M	101%	171*	im	+	..
*3	141*	14'*	341*	-F	H
a	54	SM*	531*	-F
Goodrch l.M
10	131%	IM*	1»%
41	551*	541%	551*	-F	..
*5	411*	411*	411*	-	1%
GranCt 1.40 OtAAP OtNoRi
45 1515 151% 3514 ..
loRv 1 I Fh M
111 411% 41H 4
Gull MAO 1
15	4115	411%	411%
5	411%	411%	411%	.	..
n	ai%	4m	41	-	vk
35	3415	341%	341%	■	'

71 45'* 437% 441% -flH
34 11'% 311% 21',. - Vk
M 71*	7
13 47	, ,	. .	.
ai 151% 155% 151%	.
5	»%	Mk	r%	-F
4	5|l*	SOM	SOM	-F
10	43Vi	43'%	43'/.	-I-
0	II	IW*	1W4	-	.
so	17%	01*	II*	-F	1%
4 SM% 531% 53'%
47 4»k 411% 4
I 331. 33M -F 1%
15 351* 35	35'*
Polaroid M 114 15*15 11
ProctAO 140 PSvEG L40 Pubikin .Ml
13V* 131% -I- 1* 153	155 -FTlk
I0<* 10'* - <* 73	731% - 1%
layonlw I la^ .01
.ITT m am 15H 251%
RalchCh .lOd
I 11	11	11
Repub StI 2	53 411* 41
Raxall
35 437% 421% 437% + <*
RayTob 1.M Rhaam Mig RkbfOII l.M RobartCont 1 Rohr Carp I RoyOul I.TIg
5 M'% 331* 331*
) 437% 43'* 421%
II 1*14 1*'% I
Motel Asks City Services
Commission Weighs Sole Outside Pontiac
Developers of the Holiday Inn motel on Telegraph north of Miracle Mile Shopping Center have asked the city for sewer and water service.
Commissioners . indicated last night they are still undecided whether they’ll okay selling the services to a party outside the city.
Several commissioners feel Pontiac’s role in the future is as a core city.
3 151% I5H 151%
Others feel that if outsiders want sijeh services, they should petition for annexation to the city.
DEVELOPER’S REQUEST Handd Luvisch, one of the local develoers, asked if a decision Had been reached yet on his informal request for a water and sewer connection several weeks ago.
Developers of the motel la Bloomfleld Towmhip had al-fered to pay a.|27,IN tap-ia fee for both services and pay water and sewage rates to be set by the commissioa.
The current rate to outside parties is approximately m times the rate paid by Pontiac 11* I residents.
Ryder Sy«l 104 111* 111* 111* -F
StJosLead >b
StLSanF la
I 25V%	25V% +
1.40b	39 Wk 3SVQ 35% - W
37 13 im 13
0 33% 33% 23%
S*arsR 1.40a	57 99V5. 1
ShellTra ,5)g Sinclair 2 Slnoer 1.70 Smi^K 1.30a Socony 3.40 SoPRS 2,05d SouCaiE 1.05
I 33% 23% 33% +
21 03% 03% 03'/4
13 64% 63% 63% - %
79 67% 66% 67
10 41% 41	41% 4
SouNatO 7.m
SouPk 1.40	30 34% 34% 34% 4 %
S^araO 1.30 St Brand 3 StdKolls ..60t StdOIICal 3b StdOIIInd 2b StOilNJ 2.60 StOilOfi 2.60b
2 75% 75% 75% 4
31 14	13% 13% — 1
13 63% 63% 63% 4
13 63% 63% 63% -
8 14% 14% 14% - %
31	14%	13%	13%	~	'
0	34%	23%	24%	4	'
-	-	..	30	36%	36	36%	4	'
SterlDrug	.65	.103	31	30%	30%	-	'
1	BA	2	33%	33%	33%	4	’
) 34% 33% 33% - % :
ITE CktBrkr 13 15	14% 15
jTann Oat Id 122 2
662 30	36	37%
30 40	39% 39% 4
-T—
JonLogan .: JoneUtL 21 Joy Mfg 1
I 171* )7'% 17'/i -'*'•]
. 53	52'% -FIVk
* 271* 27'/. 27V%
—K—
17 551* 5SH 5515-1* 14 33V% 2115 —
17 77	75W
Koppers 3 Korvette Kratgc 1.3( KratsSH .1
41V% 4m -F I* jm	j.	5m	im	-F	M
12	37M	57H	37H	-F	V%
4	37V%.	37'%	371%	,
5	IM%	17V%	2fW-
M 15V* 151% 15 17 liv% 15'* ISM 5 m 1'e il*
14 501% M'* MH
14	55H 55 5SH 0 I5<* 1S'% IS'*
. 15 751% 7F* 751*
15	55*	S'*	515-1%
173 05V	..............
51 371l	.	.. .
10 171* 17'* 171*
■ 3515 151% -F 1%
1* 471* 55>% 47 -F 55 14 4415 43'* 4155 -1
—M—
MackTr 1.M It 10 Ml* 50	....
-	-	5 til* til* 0115

11 m m m..
1 »'* ttl5 t»'5 .
choice tOO-UW Ibi 13.50 14 35; leverel load! I.IW-I.IOO Ibt 34.50; choice 1.300 1.450 m* ll.OB-n.M; leverel loedt choice 1.550-1.7M *M M.00-31.00; tew loadi Mott-ly hiek chaica and prime l.5.'4F1,6;o Ibt 31 75B.BII pood tOIFI.250 R>i 23.00 23 0(
ttandarO atidrew good M 00-23.-* ------------
loadt Mipi	“-r	'
--------jrrr-. jj,, cannart and
ihaMy cannart 1AM-
mmerclat bulls ,17.50. __ _
_	___ . >d tlaughter Iambi'Crown Cork
talrly active. Itrong to mottlv 50 hW»r; CmZall l.M tlau^ter ewet strong; g^ and <^lce cruc StI .1 IMOie SO; utility and good 15 0OIS00; Cudahv Pk 13 00-15 00; cull to good wooled cort Pub
iV?a,'^i________
lity and commercial M; '	'
ComEd I 48* ConBdIt 1.M ConEI Ind 1 CnNGat 3.M ContPw l.M Contelnar 1 Coni Air .10 Coni Can t Contins LH Cont Mol M Cont Oil t Control Data Capper R ComPd 1.4B Crampt 1JI
13 5W. SOX. 50H -I
3*	14	11’.	135%	-F 1%
M	45'*	44’.	44S%	_ W
34	571.	S5H	5415	— H
7	ii«*	111%	im	...
105	51'%	501%	501%	- H
---------“	—‘	-FIVk
Maraih l.50b MarMid 1.10 AAaroua .tip Martin M 1 MayDSt t.M McDonAIr lb MeadCp I "
50 1051. 104'. 105X. -131
55arrCh .30g	14 13	13	13
MOM 1.50
7 31	1015 lOM
MM lU 1.15 MkwrCh .70 Mpl Hon 3 MlnnMM .50 Mo Kan Tex M oPec S I-
MM ISH 1515 -F
10 Ml* Ml* Ml* - 1*
I m* 731% Ml* - 1
t Alrlln
Treasury Position
I D«nt Smp I«
WASHINGTON (AP) - The c
• ’**"<M?"lA 1551 . 5 5.471,254.025.01 I
wnJrgreM ..seal	y^	«M ■ ^
Com aseett	15,580,r52,254 II
Oct. 10, IHI- Duo Lt I M Balance	5 a,3IA*ll,550.a5 Dynam Am
DepesHt fiscal year
July 1	J5,74t 517,454.01 _
WlttMrawalt IHeal	year	3*:4a5.l *JJ4.l5	East AlrL
Total debt	103.231.447,554.73	EesIGF	1.50e
Com assets .	15.066./t5.171.M	Eattko	3.30a
IX) IncluMI n5S,5l5A04.05 debt net	EetonM	l.M
S'*
14	HI*	Bl*	131*	-F	1*
34	131*	im	11*1	-F	1*
34	S3	ni%	535%	-F	1*
56 Ml* 335% M'% + 1*	----- --
5	4*1	5H	4*1	-+	1%	NatCtn ,40b
35	41*	4	-41*	-F	V*	NCtthR 1 30
25	1555	151*	1555	-F	1* I	NOalry 3.M
n____	NalDItf	l.M
---77----	.	NalFual	l.M
5 155*	1515	1515	NalGan	.411
14	Ml*	Ml*	Ml*	-	1* I	NatOypt lb
51	M	555*	571*	4-	5* I	NLaad l.tSg
5 11<4 I1<* 11'*	' N Stew 1.50
1 35’.	35’%	26«%—'* NEngEI	115
13 SW*	30'x	364*	-	NYCenI	32e
NYChl 5L I
-
M55	MH	1545	I	W
M 55% tvs Mk -1*

48 rm
—N—
107	25%	14%	35	+	U
7	56%	56%	56%
32	15%	14%	1$%	+	%
30 83% 83	..	.	,
129 11% 11% n% +
Texinst .M TaxPCO I.M T*xPLd .ISg Taxtron 1.4
M — _ It	505%	St'/.	50'/.	+	1%
13) . 10	175%	II
335	571%	55	554%	-F2%
5	5m	5m	5715
11	1755	35S5	1715	-F	V*
--------------jrn -
45 15
UCarbM 3.50
15 511%_________
1)5	455	5<* 5H -F
7 475% 5755 4755 — .. W 53'% 115* 32'/. -F 5k
—u—
^ '2!* ’2.. '21‘ -
S 355% 5455 34’% - 5%
> 221% -F I 375* +
5 5115 51	51'* -
IS	14	II	125%	-F3
144	m	SMk	515%	-F
II m m 71% -F
31	141*	145*	145*	..
51	b5*	M5*	MV*	-Fll*
M	411*	4IH	41V*	-)H
—V—
1	3M*	3M5	31H
10	17H	171*	ir*	—
35	755*	755*	75>*	.
11	531*	515s	427*	-	W
--W—
- .	5’s	— t/i
45	15	145,	las,	_
01	141*	155*	1554	- H
15	7W*	501*	70	_ V%
10	4M*	415*	4M*	-F M
5	im	111*	111*	_ 4*
534	tSH	341%	145%	-F 55
11	10	M0%	10
107 m* 37H 5754	...
^ sjtaSkk ? Sm Si Si-’*
—X——
—Y—
IM 540 -7
“Based on this rate,” Luvisch said, “we would probably use roughly $5,000 worth of er and water service in a year." .
Mayer Robert A. Landry told him the cammisskn would discuss the matter informally Thursday night.
Developers would drop a well on the site for water and handle sewage with a septic tank if the city facilities aren't available.
They indicated they are not interested in annezhtion.
More and More Join
Credit Cards Booming
By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Wrltar NEW YORK - ■n»e credit card business is firming up after going through some rocky times.
This is due noainly to twe factors: The card companies have weeded out the bad risks that cut into their profits in the early daya of the business.
New Internal Revenue Service regulations on expense accounts have made substantiation of certain expenditures necessary.
And, says Howard L. Clark, president of American Express Co., which is observing the fifth
anniversary of its entrance the credit card business: “The riae in credit card use b a reflection of more and more people deciding that a credit card is a respectable and useful document."
THE BIG THREE
The Big three of the credit card field are Diners Club, American Express and Carte Blanche. Together they represent about 2.5 million cardholders who pay dues of |8 million annually and account for million in receivables.
Clark said profits from American Express credit cards this year will be substantial but
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. "My wife airi I have $2AM set aside for aw tea’s edncatlen. This moaey is aet part of ear saviagu aad will not be needed for tea yean. Would it not be better to la-vest ia goad growth atoeks rather than Just leave it hi the bank?" E.W.
Firmness Extended in Grain Futures
CHICAGO (R - Grain futures prices extended their firmer trend today in early transactions on the board of trade with numerous contracts adding a cent or more a bushel.
July and September wheat attracted support op reports of poor development of the winter crop in parts of the Southwest while additional substantial ex-p 0 r t bookings strengthened com. Traders said they had heard that Hungary continued buying large amounts in addition to 1.6 million bushels ordered yesterday.
Soybeans moved two cents or so in spots during the first several minutes. Traders credited the firmness there also to
Grain Prices
-----JO eRAIN
CHICAGO (AP) — Opaning WtMet	Sapl. ..
ac. ......1.13'5 ^at*
i.73v% May' .
.... 1.735% July
.... 1.17Vi D«T*.
.... IJIVk AAar.
:::::: iSmJKJ:
;;ii:
American Stock Exch.
YORK (ART-AiMricoR Mack
A. In the first place, I feel that your young son is v«7 fortunate in having far-sighted and prudent parents.
I agree with you whole-heartedly that your $2,500 should be in good growth stocks — which can increase fai value through rising earnings, dividends, and price and enhance the capital set aside for your son.
Adequate savings are necessary, but money in the bank is fixed as to principal and can
grow only through the compounding of Interest.
In your place, I suggest American Express, which has been growing at an above-average rate for many years, and also Merck k Company, one of the best [^rmaceutical stocks.
Q. "Wonld yea help us select the proper stock? I don’t know a thing about the market and I want to be sore we’re right My husband has to retire next year on pension ■0 we have to watch how we spend onr moaey. Which stock would yon choose of the following: Sonray DX Oil, Texas Utilities, Ford or Pacific Gas & Electric?" M.M.
Business Notes
George J. Pentiuk, 23S2 Chelt-ingham, Sylvan Lake, recently joined the
A. Please let me commend
^ m making up an excellent
stocks.
Sunray DX Oil is a good, relatively small, integrated oil, attractive for its 4 per cent yield rather than for growth.
Ford is a strong company but in my opinion will report earn ings this year slightly below those of 1962.
Pacific Gas k Electric is an excellent stock for appreciation and moderate income.
But if you can afford the lower yield obtainable on Texas Utilities, this stock would be my choice. Earnings and dividends have risen In each of the past ten yean, and the outlook is for continuation of strong growth.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright 1963)
Board Ba(d(s UAW as Agent
PENTIUK
Oaklpnd County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will conduct a final fall seminar at Devon Gables, 5 p. m. Thursday. The evening program includes dinner and diacuaaibn meetings.
Clifford E. MaJson of 26 Illinois, district manager of Prudential Life Insurance Co. of America, will be honored for his 35 years with the company at a dinnm- sponsored by associates this Saturtay.
The event will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the First I'Meral Savings k Loan kata, 'of Oakland, 761 W. Huron.
Maison started as an agent in Detroit in 1926, was moved to Pontiac as staff manager in 1931 and named district manager in 1956.
Stocks of Local Interest
PlfurM antr Btcimil pointi art tlfMht
14 33
18 31	30% 30%
18 13% 13% 11% - %
K la Ml 77^^ 74^
flfjfas art uftoffklal.
1 gharwlw noted, rates of tflv .A the foregoing table are annul disbursements based on the last quarftrly GMriiv iwMowt
"'^ivWends w^MvmSflVR '^£1 i ^nltndad as a guide to the approxi-
DETROIT (J) - The National Labor Relations Board’s regional office today reco>mmended that the United Auto Workers be certified as representative of more than S,0b0 hourly rated employes at Burroughs (3orp. here.	v
Jerome H. Brooks, acting regional director for the NLRB, made the recommendation in decision answering Burroughs’ objections to union conduct prior to the Sept. 13 election in which the UAW won representation rights.
"The board has freqaeat-ly stated that it will net inject itself tee far Into an election eampaiga eegeged ia by parties aad estabUsh Itself as the censer of each ntterance," Brooks said.
Burroughs has complained that the union circulated rumors of a merger betwten Burroughs and Ford Motor Co. in an effort to influence the election.
the company does not break down net income of the cards from other activitiea. He predicted that credit card volume for 1963 will total |23S miUion against $189 million last year.
Diners (Thib had 1200 million In worldwide receivablee in 1962 and said volume and profit would be up this year.
Carte Blanche’s receivables dropped from $104 million in 1961 to $85 million in 1962. CXir-rent figures were not immediately available.
BANK PLANS
In addition to the Big Three, there are about 40 bai^ credit plans ronaining out of about 100 which were formed during the initial rush to get into the field.
There also are retail credit card plans which cater ^efly to customers of shopping cen-
CardhoMeri pay an annual fee for membership. They can charge meals, hotel expenses, etc. The establishment patronised pays the credit card company a percentage and the company bills the member.
The credit card companies provide forms on which the cardholder can designate the time and place and the reason for his expenditure. lUs furnishes a record for submission to the Internal Revenue Service, which now reepires an accounting of expense account eqiendi-hires ekoMding $25.
BUSINESS UPTURN
Now that businessmen have become more familiar with the regulations, restaurant business started turning up in Sep^ber according to (Hark.
The average aanual eqiendi-ture of a credit card holder has risen from $100 to $235, Clark says.
American Expreas has had )me unusual experiences with canfiioklerSf One wanted to charge a $15,060 RoUa-Royce but was turned down. Another got approval to charge a $15,000 around-the-world tr^.
Clark predicts that the time isn’t Ur off when economic frenda can be calculated by results of the credit card bidustry.
News in Brief
GIs Reported Aiding Rebels for Cuba Bid
NEW YORK (AP)-nie New York World-Telegram & Sun said today that troops of the U.S. Army’s special forces, an elite corps of guerrilla fighters, are on a secret mission in Gua-
Guatemala was a training ground for the ill4ated 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba, the

_ ..	iim i	■» fWlAif (
If S3% S3 S3V6 4 % I Iplhwing
incriIasbo
ArrmxM I. Ruritai .15 Camao PkiayRacA .13	.
EiAMus ISg
DOW-iGNBI noon AVCRAORI 570CKI	: imw"Er JO
30 Indus	747 M4 0 73 I cmar R Mg
70 Roil*	I7t.t7+*.ll Ind JMUI
ItrerMuj .71 M7
■ .No «t 1155 m
‘iS JS !S!	^
It said indications wm’e that the troops either are “training Oiban exiles for another strike at Fidel Castro’s island fortress or instructing the Guatemalan armed forces in anti-guerrilla tactics against Red teitorisU.’' The report noted ffiat bote the Pentagon and the Guatemalan Embauy in Washington deny that U.S. special forces are in
However, the newspaper travelers Just yetumed -from there to the United Nations say they have seen the U.S. troops both ia the Capital, Guatemala aty, and near a sdfcret base where the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency trained Cuban exiles for the 1961 venture.
An unnamed American was quoted as saying the men in Guatemala bttoug to the tame outfit that’s helping the Viet-lasa agnlmt the Oommu-
Bob’s Mobil Service, 290 State, was burglarized and $85 in cash stolen, an attendant, Larry Becess, 25, reported to Pontiac pobce yesterday.
Aa AM-FM table model radio was stolen in a break-in at the Westside Reataurant, 226 S. Telegraph, Ica M. Hayes reported to Pontiac police this mom-ing.
Edwii Rom toU Waterford Township police yesterday that three wheels and two tires valued at $96 were stolen from his car parked at his service sta-■■ 1. 3110 Walton.
Rummage Sale: Thursday, October 24, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday. October 25, 9 a m. to 1 p. m. Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1800 W. Maple, Bir-
Met’s Niti, $2 up. Dremes, $1 up. Chihfren’s, dothlng.,Furniture and almost everything. Thursday, Frtday,
10 a.in. 5833 Burnham, Bkwm-llfflls. lb‘ •
field iQlls. 1 Mock east of Telegraph off East Quartoa Rd.
Rmanugf Sale givea at St. Jude’s Guild at St. Patrick’s Church, Union Lake Rd. at Hutchins Rd., Union Lake, Oct. 25 from 10 am. to 6 p.m. and Oct 36 from 9 am. Til noon.
Neighbarheod rummage. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 9 am. to 7 p.m. 66341719. 1407
Sale. Thurs., Frl., Oct 31, 25, 9 to 4. Free coffee. 4139 Pontiac Trail. Just off Ordtard Lake Rd.
Ranunage Sale, All Saints Church, Fri., Oct 25, U a.m. -3 pm.
Rammage Sale: Oeteber 25, 9'4:30, Holy Name School Gym, Harmon at (freeuwood, Birming-
MOMfe lie Sale: Ttesday, $■13. Indianwood and BaUv^.
_	MWM watrn* wm* r
OlM|8	+.1
mi a

!
Death Notices
..... ......
Attwnt. AI«Um« for nr ■------'
ItMT*. Arranawn*
^ tfM Himtaon Fwwrd I______
Drivo, Orelwrri Lakai «gt Mi d«ar (dhor of Mr*. JanM* H. klnnw and Harold B. DackaTi dtar broBiM of Mrt. Harry Kidd. Mrt. JftY Ctrpmtar, Mrt. Ilmar Clark, Mrt. Otm Baart, Luki and RMard Dackar. Punaral •arvka will ba Friday, Octobar M at I o.m. at tba Knaiion-Johnt Funeral Homa. Intarmr— ■-
j8ta*S^*Do
Funaral Homo.
60; dear molliar efWri Maloya^ Mta Wilma I
SSfirFj
noi b, raiiS(,lda
TAKB (OIL away thb blue yUar. Howard. f¥ dMOIA
Mm fta WIhToA
tat with Rev. C. B. Knox oMIelaF ''I''*, *d. OBNiROUS REWARD, log. Inlarmant In Davit Camdary, '^*"
..- -j» for tarvica and
SwihdKC7~Bcto8ER^...........
DOROTHEA MARIE, SM Pleat-ant, Waterford Townibipi age 6i
-sn^6,suf,rsi.ii
granddaugMar at Mr. and Mn. Robert Abnat and Mrt. Ddma iwMdli dear tMar of Cart Raymond twMall. Funaral ttrvka will ba bdd Thuriday, Odobar 14 d 1:M p-m. at Itia Voorliaat-llpla Chagd wMi Padar Richard C.
Sluckmeyar offkldlng. —---*
In Laka-Vlaw Camalary,
- “	II lia In tl-.. ..
---	0 Funaral Homa.
fRAVER, 6ct6‘ "
gfv'iliw^a ...
Arthur Trauari clann A. Travar and Lang, alto lurvlvad tMarv tiva arandcMIdr graai-grandcMIdran. Fu lea wfli taiidd Thurida 14 d ):N p.m. d I Baptitt Church. Cdumb terment In Smith Hill OtltvINt. Mrt. Travar _... .„ ... ^da^ Ria twarti Funaral Homa,
”oiol 332-8181
FOR FAST ACTION NOTKI TO AOVERTIMRB AOB RRCRIVRO BT I PJR. WILL BR PVBUSNB TUN
poLLoarmo bat. -
l-OST-OLWK AND WHITE MADE -■^-^-'rad deg, vklnHy of E IIMIngi Rd. FI J-MU, u
-------Reward.
’ LWT: MALE BRITTANY SPANIEL, 'JSB“ “?■.	d Oraen-
fHM and Laptar Rd. P.award. FE
-BOX REPUES-
At II I. n. today there wo« replies at Ihe Press office lo the
•m 'll ‘II ‘it ‘tl ‘a 'a ‘H % *tt ‘If ‘It «*«•:*•
. Tba Praw aa-
yaur 'KHJ. NUMaRR.' Na ad-juaRMMa artit ba givan ardhouf
CletBia RRM Nr aBwrtha-
ihmIi CMIskilM typ* Am
STA'ShrSR
' CASH’^SaNTAO ratis
<whan oadi WwaiBiilia ardar)
a ........ Mitraa af I
a aRB ba mmto Nr ata t
1 FULL time mechanics. ... tutanca bandltt, paW vaeatloni, taMramad plan. Good working
^MECHANIC
SS2L!? P^»T»rtenca ^«Jda^. Call Sarvisa M^. OL
Ettabllthad cutlomert All opardfng axptniet paid No Invattment Excdlant hoipltal and rdlramant
MECHANIC
wllb Hydramallc tranamlatlan i
Kte.f.e-US53».
indapandant mad markd and gro-ttora In Clarktton araa. Age batwaan 40 and IS, rdlabla. Send ratuma lo PontlacFratt, Box 77. MI»LS-AGhD MAN f6r O D D
^ ________________
MlbbLE-AOtT MAN'INdA 6u«TF
'—"	—^ iSdSlU.
OPPORTUNITT FOR QUALIFIED indivWiMl 10 aoB the fInSHt llm of radloa. TVi and Flanat, with
ss!d? :ris£jt^mr«.3:
f^fWSndTB'Sl “
CardalllMNks
THE FAMILY OF WAPORO H. KIL-bum wMiat lo Niank all Ibdr many friandt, ridBbbort and ralallvat for Iha levaty Tkral aftarkigt, earth, donatlant and many dhd^ae*- ^ kddnaaa dutiM our rootnl bar mant. Mrt. Ortotlna Kllbuni family.
WE WISH TO THANK Aiv. J ToranI, ndnlalar of vhHalltn the Fird Bapfld Cbureb tor .... comterflrig worda. Iha Sparke Crifnn Fvnard Home, Iha Oan^ Part tdio onim didr oendtlr In thlt tad hour. WHVhnTKynoStl*^ »*r. and
Above
Average
Opportunity
GuarantMd Salory Commission ond Bonus
OPERATE AND '’'RSTABLISH «"VICE COFFEE
Lte‘'FAS‘ac«ai^Trvf
cinity. truck and all ex.
sr*sjyY%T'F*tif£krra
HOTEL.'**' *°°** ***"
A-l CHEF, FULL COURSE OIN-
AIRPORT BUS DRIVERS WANTED. Oaad hourt, good pay. diauflaurt
AUTO FARTS MAN WITH MECHAN faH^IHy. Kaago Saha and
AtolStANT MANAOER - YOUNG
man axparhnead in Drivah rai-
lK*‘lanr*y!tiabUf*‘Laka %d.
and Tahgrtgb. _______
Automatic Screw Mochin*
Id ad and aparda Ma In. RB-1 and IW RAM. Ndhnal Acmat, I4SII W. II Mlh Rd., Oak Park, batwaan Cedldga and Oraanlhld.
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
M Rh PotIHva,
ST and tl« Rh Nagdiva pETRO<T BLOOD SERVICE If SOUTH CASS	FE AM47
> a.m • 4 p.m. ____
bo6y man and day hIlfer.
Mpryar'i ColHtlan, 17BS Orchard
Laka Rd., Kaage Harbar._
BULLARD vmiCAL fuilET lathe aperalors, make atm ad apt ....	Toal,
' SOT
t, day or nig 6ffer a P
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF OUR hutbdid ml hfMr, Edwf- “ Danovpn, aMa M aa a yai
-Allaan and CblMian.
MRS. STEPHEN OIRBS. MR. / Mrt. William RaynoMt and n— Auldint Tramway hava rehimad
MICHIGAN ^EOIT COUNSEIORS
m PanilK MabHM awg. FanHae^ aWM a^hrfid buda
“‘en'SrBniBr
________ PERIMANENT JOB
!?--’,.b*^nS?!r ^ tu:;
riL ie p.m.4 •.m. thNta. miM r¥ttm, mMt, Mta tolynMh
--------k labar, aWa
CITY oil ^TIAC
FIRE FIOHTEI S^ Um-bt;
hbar S, IWl, by S p!m.
IM|» WENtad Mila
SsrTVrLraa
Sl?tr'7**!i ®* ’^*'**‘	***
lyviaw call FB Sdlll._
Trv°^.2"V&'^WYE.
JEWEL TEA CO.
ORAM IN THE fSJnT
INTIAC AREA, typing and ihorlhand,
In panon.' Four Cimfn' 'r rant, car. Walten and Parry.
OIRL OR WO^N FOR BABY SIT-
RBTIRED
LADY TO BABV SIT 7:».S:Ml ONE ora-tchaoL Nur In £«ool. Mutt ba rallM and, rdarancat. IT* ~
I. Aaply Orini
inTAWjarm
■fPOSiTION AVAILAaLI FOR CEN-eral lami hajg^ Indudl^----------
►aINT store UlM tLfcRK.
“•"I ratunw of axparitnea ' Ital dahn and lahry ax| d opportunity vrtthjong
Bax 44. Pontiac Frau.
Hid labar tala-H cantidantlW.
>ART TIME DELIVERY H^LF wanttd, evaningt and wtak atu' Apply after 7 p.m. im W. Hurt PROFESSIONAL CAREER LIFE 1 lyrance talet. 1411 nitnlb h dart. Commlaalaiia. paW vaeaHtm. paid Irlnga btnafnt. aonut and ad-vancanwnt. Agat a lo 44. FB Wni hlfXA HELPER WANTED, mud ba II or outr. Apply In patmw Oa Liit'i Bar MRttlaurad, Ml N. Roctia^ Rd„ Rtehadar. PHARMACIST FOR PART-YlME
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Mtcfilgan Builnait Sahi FE Aisn
REAL ESTATE MLBSMBN
ROUTE MAN
tlM Mranlaad praffl la Hart with, pottWa SS.H Ineraaia per week for first 4 weeks. SImpIt route work - Marrlid, 0-10. High Schdol gred. Car tor local um. Phone OR 3-fSdS.
st«k“o6^
Slelart Mi
____ nnih man '
llkat chlldran to play lada fi Thanktdhrlng till Cbrtibiwt. O ba rdM but In gaad hai Heuri It a.m. Ifll • p.m.* fh SIh floor Portoimd omm WaR
^ in p^ 41 t. T WANTbh MAN TO 1
COLLECTOR
IntMe work only, talary ptoi ew mittlon.-pald vacdnnt pnd gm InauranOt. Colhctlan agancy oam^rabla axparlanca raquirad.
[ Mpk MEla-fBEiih 8-AjliwwrEBCB
"PARTY PLAN"
»Wd lyalry, ewnMektoYiT
wSa Ikclutl
rlct Rianaaav Riolan tor tx| , wor^.^ Td^ayolntm

erti b>>of» nooi^ tl %mH.
MANAGER
No ptrianel idling ragulrod. Corn-pony training and partonnal work. Muit ba naif, hava car, full lima, ability to onganlia and hanM largt groupt ol paopM. NaHMl Coa-matlci Ca. Call Mr. C *..
----- ,— atoady |ob fa
parton, Ruu't Country D Elliabeth ■	•
Jack'i Bar t OrllL 11 E. Kanndt.
Oa Llta‘1 Bar and Ratlauranti ewe N. Rochettor Rd., Rochaitor. CEfUkAL SFpitf GIRL wffH
. .	... Real ^tate ex-
perience preferred.
$375
(agalSdt)
Stono tor Targe firm.
(
Typht, llghr thormiid! prefer Itgal
Femola PiocamBnt
PRESTON WALKER SMITH no w.	—
BIrmI
EVELYN EDWi
'■VOCATIOIIAI -------G SIR'
AUCTIONBER. FREE INFORMA-tlon, B. N. Hacktit, EM S4703.
AOeridN ■ ULl IVIIF7 UTur-day at Blua Bird Auetton. Wa-ll
Oktnr^aA TUHHiTOiti'AHirxa-
p^^ 1 or inpidul. Faart
COUNSELING 'sIrvicb" UIR6' 6A#1CI fDKVIITOi
. K,riL3rrs.*j,
HOUSEKEEFhR f5r"
6fc lpaS; afternoon
LICENSID PRACTICAL NURSE for now nursing. homa. Call T** •*711. Ext, s, batwaan f and 4.
Now naadt dllea glilt, tyWttt. afanagrtphart, totophdna adlcttort, medical and NmI aterdarir- ■-torvlawt givtn daUy tram S-V and )-4 p.m.
NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE Ayjj^ln parton d 14 ITCitt,
NUkTURE WOMAN T6 WORlt IN
olograph Rd. at Lano Laka Rd.,
.jl^fleid Hills.____________
MIDDLE-AGED LAbY f6A h6usI-work. UL S-nof. CaH IB ajn. to 1 p.m.
mioole-aged or elderly, for
whhat to amptoy neat, dtracllva lady tor mnnu. Good working - Tltlona and pay.. For InlarvI—
FE S4741.	______
PAINT STORE SALES CLEf Give resume of oxporhnoe, i marltel tlelue and talary axpacf
SSa-^’I^^S^dTropt
FAI^ ^ImT'^I^RICH^
Preparation Cook
nty, l;n to 4:» p.m.
TED'S-PONTIAC MALL
ROCHESTER >EEA SSThUI subdltutto Man-Thurt., 4 a.m.-l;M p.m. at. 14M Crtaki Rd. sales lady and fAuwtain
nev fmNHryg Mvnwrwv irin^
analNt. apply d MMMm state impkiymed Sanrieh Mf Oakland ive., Pontiac or 71T S. Waahlng-m. Royal f*-"
y^*N.
CBrtifiad Arc
Waldors
Capabla d paatpig M Wdd Mai. Apply In Pt 0 B W Endnaerlng Inc indianwaai Rd., Laka t
~c5ElecT5r“
"ira-sETvrcr
Pay Off Your Bills
Ppymanh tow* at S10 wk. Protort your lab and credit Homa or Oft lea Appalalmantt
City AJjustmant Service
TI4 W. Huron	Fl SMI
HAY~ii8i~ AAiit jfc KifgMiw yyloa er auWear grwLMekr-------
PB*iffm*tor_
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS
CHECKERS
TSV-WADAy-'l
'urdSTts:
COATS
D. E. Fursley
funeiul home
InvalM^Car^SarvIc*
DONELs£l-J(!)riN$
HUNTOON
Kottanbar
ileck-toal4if I. StanAt w or Mr. R<
CARETAKER, COUPLE, TSSHT
Cewateiy
I GRAV
i"**°nE»
44
iMhhGAigV •» o 6 M~ AtcAiiiiT ctork. aver If yrt. pf ago, high aentd tduedlon, aWMIy to eon-vra wRh paagto, havt knawtoBgi aT crndH and cailtetlan or Inaur-an«a background. Aflumadn and avanihg htun. Good chanoa tor advancMtoM. Starling talary, SUT.S1. A^ M parton, Paraanal effloa Fd^ Qanard Naiplial. E)LPh6liN^feb MECHANICS -A^ In nrtan, tta BwitttL Al Hanouih Chevreiaa EuNk. Lake
----6i»P6*TUMTtYy
would you Ilka a carper in prptoo ttond lift int. UtotT Will train S man avat. Loam Pwn Earn. Mual ba N4. Orta. WHM Bok M FoMtoc > ■ etoai. Gfito ratuma.
airy farm. OL Mill.
NTKTbufrMAHTfWr
If and dry cleaning rouh. —
2 WAITREtSEt AND DllHWAIHER MOM at ■^wnt M OMWrv Inn, im S. Tatograph.
AiRebhT BurNRVKrWANTEO,
^viein^ d
TEirrg Livt HirpAR-
k aftomoant. H4HIE
BiAUtY OPERATOR
:URB GIRLS FI

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
— ^agfet--------
, DINING ROOM WAITRESS
Tart DM bnmtdlato opaningt * dining ream waHreitat an NW dt and night ahift. Apply In parti
IB'S
HolMty
eB141S7.____________________
WAITRBSSti AFTERNbONS^NO
avankigi. Ne txparlance i-----
Mtdt, unRermt tumlatM anca and hatiallallialton.
IMP Dixie Hwy.
igrapb and Mlpto Rd.
________ "iBiB drill OIRL.
Days, dated SundWt. Sirt Grill. 47 W. HuralL
WAITRfIS WANTED. CHInX CITY
VYOMAN, MORE FOR HOME +HAN
-----, lidit houiawurk. Sl»Wi*
LIKE iLbfcRLV LAbV^t
tiJs tbVs^Aif^JI blR'LrMOST
i^n'xsrsssit^t'iisrj
rant. CtotM Sun^. WeaBward at Sguart Laka Road. Na pbant
1 Eait
Midi
4M Fan_______________
lRstnK^a4chM 10
AGCOUHTING-A U DIT-T AX ES Ftaa brochure on career opporl nitlet. Writo ACCOUNTING, 41 W. 4 Mila, Datrdt II. M44W
AIRLINES NEED Sa'iSid™Ka,*Wb:
Ik contact, non-iaetinlcal and r— mechanical Outlet with pood vencemanf. Girls and than 17 M. high tchoel gradi. Loam It can quality. Far Interview In y awn hotne. Phone J. N. Evi MIW. weaver Alrllnt Ftraai
Finish High School
No ciptaea. Rapid grtgraat. I part NOW for calitgt or be lA Study at home in apart tl DIptoma awarded. Far trta boat writo to Oatrelt Otftcto Natlc School af Hama Study, Dipt. P 1770 Mauod ROm Warran, Mkh. FACTMV TRAINING AVAILABLE at a OIEBEL MBOtANIC. I.T.S., 4M4 watt 4	■■	-----
AXHTI5'MietflriniLCIMo lOxb) or lataar. Call Danny
a^, fTm~»
ENGINEER WISHES TO RENT OR |
ibM TRAINING
watk cauriaa autllabto. Appravad by Michigan Stata Baard d Edu-catlen. Fraa ptoctmanfatManca.
SYSTEMS m ■ E. Nbw Mlh
LEARN TO bpikAtE Doatrt. gradara, cranat. ate.
Ml W. 4 ML, Ddran. 01 1-WH.
siMTSiisfC tRucK orTver
AUCTIONEER. FREE INFC
Wan, B. N. Haekaii. EM :___
rl HAND DIObiNG, LIGHT NAU^ tow tod, bulb and town work. FE S-1741.
AlOminum tibiNa KBbPITM,
RELIABLE M-YBAROLb wautd IBta daady tab. H44; MARAiED man NEEDS STEADY
lab. FE t-1077.___________
ODD JOBS. WINDOWS, ANI STORMS CLEANED AND HUNG.
114-1411 ■________________
OOP JOBS, FAINtiNO AND GEN;
'WT4^
.....ED CARI_________ _____
(lauWi ar finlah, amall or largt
V^NG. ALL ' aABuNO 'PliTtYKR
INSURANCE
FIra and wind alarm InturaM 10 par cant lavlngt. Other li gnea to IS par canl In A-Plut
gfyN^r,g:Fra5ir **■
W—I»i dilhipiB to Ba^ W
I CARE BY_ DAY OR WEEK.
OR^HAkb ebURt AFARtMeNTS
WXnTED: CHILD TO ROARO.
MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL sduitt Only_________FE I -
LOVELY A^ARtMENT
1 hrgt untumWMd, Sbadr...., apartiftnt. Nawly dteeratod, prl-yalt entrance and bath.
This lovaty aaartmant It data to downtown with bpaidltul grounds. Parking, laundry and alt utllltlas
Tjve in luxury
FOUNTAIhBLBAU AVAILABLE NOV: IS Flatlarad Walla
.. a!? CanfliltPtr 4. Formka Cupboards 1. Stove and Ratrl^tMr I. Ot|^ Olipotal 7. Htlied Swimming Pool I. Frivato Parking I. Hot Wator HaaT
l-Badroom, IIH.OS Madroom, SliS.« Inc^ all uWlltlaa axoapt Fhana PB y7V7
1-BBOROOM FLAT. I
Jjng^il	'•*** ***•
DIXIE LAiOrTBlIFA'ti, AbOLTS.
^M74*'**' **' ****'' *	^
FLORIDA, tofV one-bedroom twmo, ratable tw taaaen. btau-lltul lumllura, wall to wall car-pallno, BwaBtu S blacka tram main ttratT Nka landtctptd tot, goad city drinking watar, small city
rrs:^
tSUSE OR LAliu,_ , tWa. FE 4-SSaS er '
LhtiEf (
WIDOW DESIRES, REFINED LADY
to ihara homo. FE MTU.___________
iSBfcKl'f4<i~LA0V tb iNAftltrATl-
• homa It --------- ■ ■*“
_____ Rataranc
Pontiac Frew Box 71.
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CGdTRACTS-HOMES
^iwf
Adams’Raiiity,' fI’msw. fbeoroom brick, basement, --------- Ratarantaa. WMlft.
fsvw. VifVf v#fy
real value, til-
-------- Vajiob i
room, dinino roam, kNcht
SiirsrFri^gr^
"Gtartd for Action"
WNh our antorotd aatoa afaft and
raa*'^5?lJ?™i^"“"an*T;
all prka rangtt. Our lapraaunta-Hvu Witt ba tl your dwr "ONE HOUR" from your call.
Warren Stout, Rtoltor
I4M N. Opdyka FE MWl - Dalb HI
NlfDEf
All lypaa d Real Sal.. ...
havt iwaparty to tdl call ua lor ha^to dhposlno d R. Ne ob"
^GBotlGB R. IRWIN, REALTOR IS W. Walton	FE 1-7N3
IVaNTEO: 4;“i“A fi 6'4 A66m
^j».«"riArT9r ¥?
“ IR REAL--------
IRONINGS WANTED.
INGS ...
FE 44)711. PRA^tCAL NURSE AVAILABLE
lEiMkii Sirriri lEppMn 13
A-l ttRICK. BLOCK, CEMENT ONE^ TOLEbO'S LARGEST
____________________»
'dt% fad ttrvtot. CaR AfBIraaa 7-4SM.	X
IlECTRIC MoilR SBRVICB-
«Frh3s^'
REE bsfiMATES ON i^L tt Ine, wni finanea. R. BT Mi Efecfrtc Cb. FB M4H.__
PrEMEi^i^ 4 TiMyiEi 17
DRBSSMAKtNO, TAILORING, AL-,—„— »— ---------------
TAILORI
flrap^. privatt tniranea. $110 a mofrtto fumIthM. fexctoalvg Wad aWa tocation. Quiet coiiA. Rafar-ency. FE 44M4 afWr .A_______
i1«o6m$“furnishboTnd OfiLi-■ a bato. HI par aaaak.
hurtaa Ito^. FE MW. oeuefry k
r_______________
I iheI Tnwlt^
, MOVING SERVICE, RBAtON--Wa rataa. FE SG41I. Ft !•»«■ lit LkKEeUL MVIHd. l6w
.^.frgtRjOR DECORATOR. A-l oscoRAtiNo - kAiirfiiib -
IM » I I I 12 *• **^^^
male bR FEMALE HAIR — SO gar cant “ ilthtC Mary't
R PRESS-
i"8e«rF8
Tfc^HfaiiJirTA
ALESMBN OR lALRIWOMBN for liookkatpins tarvica MM fam-porary h^ eantraefor. Salat and
'’kirair wSS ’adUkL'Vii ■BTR


prkas. Fraa Tuba TaaHng.
WANTED
Itogt an houtaa, aertagt S ar 4 retmt In Indian I buy and tdl land contras
PONTIAC REALTY
laldwin_________FB M17S
JOHNiON SAYSi
town. List your home wllfi u tMv* Ittt Mltimtn wtw CM
AUGUST JOHNSON
REALTOR l7»4S,Td3rM-.
i WIlL fay ALL
FE4-tsil"
An INVCrtOR WILL
cash 4ar FNA or Gl a__
bthlrid hi paymenti. c4 d SMiidcyB f to ». UN 4-
BUILDER
424-e57S Real Value Realty'
WANTED:	1- AND :

Sr'S
raaTCS
K. L. Templtton, Rtaltor
M Ordtord Laka Read 4iB0lo
A|pMrtWWit>rGHIl4EM 37
I ROOMS AND BATH. ADUl
ROOMS.jn WEEK. GENTLEMEN
only FE 44SW ________________
kbbMSTT fHILft, 471-SS31. S540
-Rdbsa- Fbk~g50W:tl 6HLV. itf flear. 1 jBorthai. Flfkplaea. BN tnd tiaer. FIrapiaea. SIS. Rant to-ciudas uwmiat. FE S^tM.
BAChIILOR APARfMENt, U t I L-Ity fumlihad. FE 1-MTI.
- MOROOM i torford Vlllafa, par menth. OfA
APARTMENT, WA-hatt himiwwa. MI SISIl
L^a. M4-ITS4.
per monltx^H|rltaga
J-ROofii UkFEl,' HfcAT" Pub-nlittod._cloM.jB. tduifi. III par
rST ’
4 kooMS - Oi A i^tH.'AVH.V Nil Norman or can MA S-1M.
Clffkiten. OR 1-4740.
14S pkn dtpoatt. 54M Tubbt Rd.
s r6omi double house, gas
heat, coupia. SID. FE M41S.______
S BtbRMMS, IDEAL FOR bbARb-Ing Clinton and Wlillams St. S7T.S0
per nw. FE S4W.____________
e-ROOM~bbUBLE house near
Centrel Nl— * ------------- —
hed. ITS Sffilih, Rti FE >»N.
rince, rd.," FE 5^ tor ippdni-menl.
near Unlan Lake me. Pavla Real ■
Rtirt Hbesbi, UwfErBiilyil 40 ReeI 0>fflct SpiBM____________47
HI WEST HOPKINS	GROUND FLOOR OFFICE, REA-
Face brkk, 1 - btdmem	-------------------* * -
baaamant, storma, tcraant, pletaly radaceratod, Immadlal
‘“^RENT OPTION $89.50 MONTH
MICHAELS REALTY 111-7SSS FB S-7N1 WE 1-41(10
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS - Mtdraem UnN -I7S Far Month Canted R.taMtnt ManAfltr 144 laat Blvd. at ValancIa ______FB 4-7111___
clean 1 rooms ijnomwth, oa-
Huron & Ptrry
Up to 1000 IF d dtractiva Md flaor affica teaet. axttllant advar-tlttog poulbllltlai, terttt tram Floral GWg. AnnaW, Inc Raattora
MODERN. ....
im tg. ft. an w. H or part, AwM air cor mi^ FE t-HIf.
lEFFERSON JR. HIGH AREA IN Pontiac, intdroom tingle homa, oat Iwat, lew. tow rant. Aak ter
fe'ME^.'ngfes.*^ rial value
LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. 1-^room. Watt SMa homa. o
Wat Fraai. _______________
LAKE ORION - l-YEARGLO, ]■ i
ytar treund' laka trent. roomt, ail tumaca, tato SIOO par me. OR UM._________
.S^s'Tl' SSr^va“s'*
MoBiitTfsioOM wiTil acreage
Milford araa. 145 mo. MU 5-1*13.
NEW V AtiO s-BfebkS&M homes
1*7 W. Yale at Stanley
RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH
PON-TEL-CENTER, AMPLE FARK-Ing, SOD ttt. ft. Air oand., gat heat, hot water fumlthtd. StaS par mo. Rolta N. Smith, Realtor. 144 $. Talagrapn. FB l-TIfl._______
iBBt BWIeW
3400 square feet or more in shoppmo etnttr, nka diaplay windows, madam show caiat, alf conditlonino, goad trattk, largo' parking araa. Sylvan 4U-I100.
BUILDING, SOXIOO. ZONBD MANU-

shop, storage, manutacturliig
dally and Sunday OUR Trade deals are terrific
2 LEFT
Ready for occupancy - 1 bedream and S-badroom homat on Frambat
*'ifh Boo?"*radIl'*'"* '*'*"’'*
A. C. Compton & Sons
4f00 W. Horan	OR 1-7414
■vat. OR 1-4SSI	FE >7gu
^BlbkOOM, built-ins. oaraoe, pane, gas heat, FE 4-^ aftor
NEW BRICK RANCH NOME, GOOD ' trap, SIN, laaaa epHan. OR 1-1147. 6r for UL|. 4 ROOMS / -bath, lull baaamani, all heat, v Howard near Baldwin School. ...
gril.°'a.S;*?:lg'*‘‘
VICINITY 6f KkrrkRING HIGH.
Smith, Rai aph. FE 3-7»
1-BCDROOM, gas HEAT, ALUMI-r»om Btorms af>d icrtcntv PIbtr-gifts Intulfttlon. Nertbtm HIM •rtft. 1500 dovm. TotftI prkt llOe-
S-BiOROOM h9mI' FUU.~TAil-manl, call aftor 4:3S smak days and SatunUv aflar ) p.m. IM-IIN.
~NM bbwif:^
ATTRACTIVI ROOM. PHONE, :
mag M4-74M.	______________
CLEAN, FOR I 6k 1 MEN. COOK-
$9,390
F U R N ISHID HOUSEk
-----Tti. data In. II Lexintc ..
ROOM WITH KITCHEN

lOS RG la. Ill LI
PRIVATE ENTRANCE - MEN. auto. Iwat tnd hot watar. FE
4-1710.___________________
LEASANT r60M FOR OBNTLE-n^ watt ildt. IS Miami. FE
ROOM AND OR BOARb, Oakland Ava. FR 44454.
ROOM for" fClANMAN, I watk. FE M41i.
------ROOM >6Hi LAbV.
- AVAILABLE) raneftor, 1 uaareomt on yaur tot. full batenrtont, aak floort. gat Iwat, Mrch cupboards, ne MONEY DOWN. Stt.77 m6.
TRI-LEVEL
model — OH Jatlyn, tat aur modal, taaluring iha large glaat door spactout dead, bird) cupboarda, a big I an your lol ar ours, this ana aim It a mutt. Compare. 410 Peacock. Be our B«toat.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
lALLY MEANS BETTER RUILT SSELL YOUNG. OW W. HURM
______FE Amo__________
) 1-BiBRMM BRiICk, G6bb LObAL-
X-	.........
ROOM AND BOARD ^ MIN. Lundtot packedTPi MOW.________
. GARA^ 1 BIO Lbtk.
aa?"l^tlK* Mih!*4?4Bb5!.'
RfEt StETM
|. FE 3-7*41 ar OR Mill.
alterations ON MEN'S : women's etolhaa. FB S-1711.
UMINUM SIDING — ROOFIN ISTALLBD. CASH AND CARR1 ......JPERIOR, Fi 4-------
D FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-
bi. wlH iHtohca. R. B. r -------
^ -a. FB H41I.
ROOF REPAIRS, WORK OUARAN-tead. Ill and up. UL Hdi.
I EXCAVATING AND
**51.s^ MfiBr”**-"***
1410 Elliabath Lake
AyNAyT^giyflNG. WORK GUAR-
bkivfwAV, PAViHb s^eCIALIIVs -Fraa Mdmaia, FE S-4*40 -------------rw7iff^--------
CARL	**•> 'COOR lANO-
MERION BLUE SOO, PICK UP OR datlyarad. Ml Craekt. u\ ttotaS.
, MERIoN or KENTVeifY |pb. Laid ar dtllverad. Fraa Itli-
s6g6iNG,~Htblfi(f TiHb TMg-
tor wor^ Frtft ttlimftftft. Crr ~ FE 5-yyif.
EiCvTITrii TRiMMiM "XRb
ramevel. vary toff cad. FE Mtea.
GEiwrai Ttm SirvicE
Any Ilia |ob. FE M**4 FE S-NaS
kibNTRoaf Rip ini'viM“
Tree removal-dimming.^ llBlItO
TkEE tl Cut r -
FfW eilimalas. M •
;5?e*5W®”‘

.IfMT'^ND RUBBISH. NAME r price. Any Hma. FB MIfS. LIGHT Tkii^KINO-tAklFUL" ■—dling. FE B-1*"*
ing. Fid Mrk by R« pPunB. alt
ttrvfe^R VMI. dSTobito HH
way, Oftyien fN*"*.
wningi • Fardl • ptWa - rooting.
,. WEEOON CO.	FE 4-&*7
SUYtTRlr-KAlTi- BT'eiiAMBL white alum., no red. EM l-eW.
GUINN
CONSTRUCTION
NEIORICK BUILDING SIRVICE -
fer-"-----------------
Trucks to Rent
<.VTon pIckuM	IW-Ton llakat
TRUCKS - TRACTORS 4^0 EQUIPMENT Oun<p Trucke — Semi-Trallart
HOUSE RAISINO, FLOOT
ooR lTve IWM I r. FE B04
CARFINTRY^Ijl^NUM SIDING
KNWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, dawikie, ragairing, laying, haa at-timatoi. FE U»a.
CEMENT CONTRACTOR LICENSE ^jjildtwalk b«|ldy-toiim. F
ifibbMBb iiobWAlK'BlilLbbR
it Heebm
STONYCROFT NURSING HOME Rechaawr — OL 14)0*1

TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass toMalMd In dbort and w daws. Complate building tarvln. lOlS Oakland Ava.	FE 4-41*1
Industriol Tractor Co. n s. woodward
FE	rt 4-1441
Ogan Oglly Including Sunday

1^0 rum. XI TDWlWABB-iniW
tear Shmidt '	i
kiAN6TQWiN5'
RtethdlllentoG Kay Cat
FE 5-8888

PteltEril $bnH<E
PLASTIRINO AND REPAIRS. . aionablt. Fat Laa, FEBtolL
plasyciihs: Fiffe 'RniMA'fii.
D. Mayara__________ EM MI41
RBEtEl E^ElpMBEt
Wallpap«r Stoamar
P Iger landari, paHittorty tmto
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. “Want and wlndawt, Rtas. Satldac-tion guaranteed. Ft Flill. ^
lAEGAIN HOUSE PAYS CAI utad tumRuta. FE MM.
WEGft'Cohl'CEfll'BMl
____...nithed. I
OR 1-1447, Evat.
»6om, liviT
fdl btlh. G
tSXLARKSTbif ■
^m-in ttovs
I ROOMt, utility.
CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY WliT aharg etipanata and grtvWa lato medal aulomobUt tor yaur trig wad. Must ba at iatit IS
Sar aiaw wNh rafarwKat.

D—8
7 »00M$. i BATHS, NORTHERN High, SSOe down - STS por plus toxdi, or STS • month with SI.SW down.
HILLTOP REALTY_______«T
moves you in.	,
HILLTOP REAlTY	ST3-5JM
$400DOWN
^edroom, Neorly New
IMMEDIATE POSSESjTlON
Everyone Qualifies
S500 DOWN. 3 BEDROOM, 1 CAR garao«. Auburn Opdykt area. No cradit ch^ck.
. inq, UMlrin®. dry ing. Lot 80x340.
GOODELL REALTY 3300 Rochastef Rd.___________PL 3»4S50
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. NEAR-ly n«w one-story home. Large living room, family tiia kitchen, nicety decorated, full basement, 3-car
W. H. BASS
A LARGE 3-BEDROOM RAN housr baths, large llyi room and kitchen, nice bedroc good location, lake prtv.,
13 500 will tf‘'*	—
ante 110,000 j 335-4211.
t 1700 cash, i
EtT 3T^!’7lACKETf'REALTY.~'
10 per c
BRICK, J-BEDROOM, EXCELLENT tor tMchcrs or retired couple, minimum upkeep, walking di$ tance of Tel-Huron, bank and post
BY OWNER
4 bedroom house. Small down payment. Assume low monthly pay-
8I.S00 down. FE a
decorated. Insulated. Oil heat, gas incinerator, attached garage. Shown by appt. EE S-S443 or EE 71S5T. CHOICE’ OF 3 AND 4-BE5(|60M
MODELS. Nelson Building Con
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Loans It's ^asy	_______FE MV
■ CHEAPER THAN RENT
IN
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
' NEW 3-BEDROOMr HOME
$55 Month
"Escludlpg taxes and Irtsurance. Everyone qualifies: Widows, divorcees. even persons with a credit problem.'*
__ REAL VALUE _ FOR REAL ESTAfE OF ANY KIND
CUT^ AND COZY 4 ROOM, FULL
REAGAN I
Sharp 3 bedroom. brick ranch with family room, carpefing, beauti ful kitchan with built-in oven and range, 3<ar garage, yard 150x150.'
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
> model homes, open s a m. to p.m. Booth BuUdere..
HILLTOP REALTY	ST3-M34
491 Sal* Noums 	49
58f6oF
RANCH
Mixed Neighborhood
First month free Payments ilka rent
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
4SS Irwin off East Blvd.
FE S-2T43 atternoons. LI ^4dTT Eves.
HOUSE AND 4 ACHES, 4

MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA -Coty S rooms and bath, full base-ment. 7car garage, large shady lot. Only SS.TSO, easy terms. EM 3tT(0, HACKETT REALTY.
MODEL
NOW FOR SALE
3’bedroom, brick
E. J. DUNLAP
FE S-llSS
NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes
$150
...DOWN...
CAS HEAT - PAVED STREETS LARGE ROLLING LOTS DIRECTIONS
MODEL OPEN DAILY 13 to S
NEW HOMES
Full Basements
$00
DOWN
per mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance
Visit 3-bedroom model on Cei isle, on ,W. Kannett, 3 blocks from Fisher Body.
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO.
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH 54 houses located

Full I:
front, model at 47V Kinney «e Blaine. Open 1 to 5 daily an< Sunday.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE S 2762 AFTERNOON EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7327
s, 3-bedroom tri-iev
k Shaded fenced Ic
FRANK SMEPPAR0^__
CUSTOAHOWES
Ouailty built Deal direct w«i
Carrigan Cons't ^
Hotly 634 »26t_Roch OL 1 hJ?
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Cotomai. Ranch. Tn. Quad I _ Eastwood 334-0511 *	‘ DOfjELSON PARK
BRICKS
Two real sharp 3-bedroom ranchers Full* basements — 2-car garages - enclosed sun porches -gas heal - fenced yards - central water and sewer. Ona is Slt.tSO. the other Is SI 7,500. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0M5 Dixie, Clarkston -0252415	Eves. 425-1241
Vdl-U-Way
RAEBURN ST. BARGAIN
L. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114
’HIITER“
OXBOW LAKE, excellent 2 level home, 2 full b. living room with firepU
V 114,900. Terms.
basement, 2 car |
e lot overlooking
jfSU.
. FE 2-0179. FE 4-3990. FE
I. 3 bedrooms
Just Dff Paddock
Only S700 down on the purchase ol 2 houses on 1 laroe lot. Excellent 7-room
up. FuM basen
homa, 3 rooms ana uatn SI tnr rear. Paved street, close to schools. Musi have good tredit.
Brewer Real Estate
F E 4-5III_________Eve^. 44^JI04
NDRTH SIDE
:-bedroom rancher. Low down payment $77 months Or will tr^e for whet have ydOTFE S-3II7.
OUR TRADE DEALS <
ARE TERRIFIC
:W 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 397 w. Yalt at Stanley
“0" Down-$59.66 Mo.
Excluding Taxes and Insurance Quick Possession. Paved Street
Model Open Dally and Sunday MICHAEL'S REALTY 333 7555	FE 5-7912
Retiree's Special
15,308 cash buys this nice
....... "V
K vartUy,
•T'
---- _.iing
lerge kitch-
en, lull basemein, oil furnace on nice fenced corner lot. Stone's throw to Union Lake.
PRETTY GRAY HOME

place, sunroom, 2 Sedi bath, attached garage.
Irlendly homes. Lake privl..,. Dandy view of lake. Owner leavir state. Only SII.SOO,- S3.000 down. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 3543 Union Lake Road EM 3 3244 _________ EM 3-7141
Seminole Hills
-bedroom brick with I'l baths holce location In "The Hills.' rchltect designed and custom uilt tor present owner. Superb ■="‘ - -iccupancy. Land
TITFu rOXTIAC PRESc^. WEDNF.SDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1963
r Sal* H*«m
_ 49
Income .. .
3. UNITS - A-1 rental
on W. Huron, near Ti______
Brick construction. Live In maln-floo •--- -------- - •
Ifri
^'i;$l,200 Down..
4 rooms, 1VS baths. On Elliabelh Lake Road. Good-size roo throughout. Gas conversion f nace. 3-car tierege, corner I SEE THISl
23 Acres...
pprox. 1300 fMt on Baldwin venue — within 10-mlle —" -' Ponttec. Excellent b tee, some woods. 110,! arms.
Humphries
Multiple Listing Service
“This is a popular item with the kiddies! Very painful when stepped on, and the camouflaged paint job makes it impossible to see!”
TAYLOR
Dead end paved street. Payments less than rent. Only $10,540.
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION of nearly new homes in all areas with small down payments and low monthly payments. Cell
Sale Houm____________49
WALTERS LAKE AREA
I on land contra*
GILES
ST. MIKE'S 3 u
onlract t«
d for I
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 West Huron Street FE 5^181 (Evenings FE 4-4278)
WEST SUBURBAN
Templeton
Immediate Possession
East Blvd and Auourn area. 9-room older home in good cortdi tion, 4 rooms up and 5 down^ full tesement gas furnace, nice * lot.
IRWIN
G «cbedroom home
*“ boog... for 2-bed-
t. Ckn be b^ght on
e bath, modern k
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road EM	5 4600 Eves 8I7 54^7
EARL aT'GILFORO, BROKER
__________«2W4(f
EAST OF AUBURN HEIGHTS. J
w J^bedroorr h( d. Convenient to Fisher B
$66 PER MONTH
ov,r Gl mortnaga. B_____
n 3-brtroom
in Waterford Township. Gas
FRANKLIN-SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RtNT’
$47.50 DOWN NO OfHER (;0STS
M V bed room home. 157 m^ntH >s ■— Ever p«K>pie with c/edi
ate possession. Call rx
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531 |
345 0AKLAND_AVE OPEN 971
BUD
Only $750 Down
* East Side five-(5)-room brick terrace. full basement, gas heat and hot water; includes separate I	dinirjg	^enclos^ tror^
I	neat throughout, quick possession
I Dixie Highway Frontage
and Loon Lake frontage; IS5 feel on Dixie Highway by 104 feet . deep, zoned commercial; 115-toot
ST. MICHAEL'S _______
galow with lull basement, autc malic heat, aluminum siding an recreatiorr room. Easy walking di: tance to St. Mikes.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
« W. Walton ___ fE 3-7413
SOAP-N-SUDS And old duds will do here. Close In 4-room h
lassed enck
•d for DAI_	__
n payment or lease buy. Total price e by 713 tffmey. - . _.kLTOR, 4900 W." I, OR 4-0358, eves. caM 882-
‘"'’OPEN““ 2 ACRES
New Ranch Home
Beautiful new 3^room brick with family room, full walk-out basement, I'l baths, 2-car brick attached garage, modern island kitchen of fruitwood. Lovely wooded setting Clarkston area. Priced lor quick sale. 117.344. Immediate pos session. Builder on property 12 noon to 5 p.m 2523 Sashabaw, 5 north of express^
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mi^ed Neighborhoods-Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin Blvd.	FE S9M3
Wyman Lewis
FE 5-2041
th side, g^ locali'. Easy te
3 BEDROOM BRICK In excel..... condition. Full basement, ges heat, rec. room. Hardwood floors, lerge
rooms. Aluminum storms ----------
screens. Priced to sell.
$754 DOWN, 5 rooms, besemr........
good repair. Large anchor fenced yard, awnings on every window. Hardwood floors,, alum, storms and screens. Call now. '
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-8(75	222 Baldwin Ave.
Open 9 ».m. to 9 p.m. multiple LISTiNG SERVICE
MILLER
m brick
SYLVAN LAKE. Brand i been occupied.* A 3-bed
In a choice location .............
privileges. Well constructed by
High, dry basement. Gas heat. Make seeing this e musti $15,344. Terms.
carpeting. New rhoder Full basement. Gas heat. White aluminum exieribr. 2-car gar $14,900. Mige. Terms.
CITY EAST SIDE. A neat, priced 2-bedroom home in e;— — condition. Separate dining
t, gei
itTo
,950. Liberal
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
470 w. Huron -
TRADE
$ 100* lot, this 3-
ili trade.
Richards, 828-9575
Gl SPECIAL
4 BEDROOM HOME PLUS 3 ROOM APARTMENT
ra me
"Bud" Nicholie, Realfor
,	n MI Clemens St
FE 5-1201
After fi P.M. FE 2-3370
. CLARK I
imeeps ahd merers. z car ga nt plus work shop. Full price ily $12,500. It you have good •edit end qualify lor e V A >me, bring in your discharge apers and hurry on this oiie .
RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor
243 S TelegranSi IJ^TIrt
II on land con-
Gl RENT-BEATER
Paymanfs Wroxlmaiely 852
WEST SIDE. Comfortable 2 bedroom bunpalow. heated p<as»ad front porch, full basement, 9ai heat. landKaped comer lot: Llvir^ 21x12 with pood carpeting, new roof, storms and scre<— possession. Will le tract wtth easy terr
PIONEER HIGHLANDS. Desir
88.S00. Mof^n
iiri'i.;
CLARK REAL ESTATE TD BUY, SELL AND TRAD!
3141 W HURON FE l-TMl Evenings cell OR 3-1975 or FE 5-3444 multiple LISTING SERVICE
HAYDEN!
3- Bedroom Tri Level $9,995
$1,000 DOWN
1I5<AR GARAGE	11' LOT
family room gas meat
OPEN
DAILY 9 TO 4 P.M.
SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M.
WILL OUfLICATE ON YOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 34404 14751 Highland Rd. (MW)
JACK . LOVELAND
2100 Cats Lake Rd.
Selling fo
West Suburban
' This is	offering on tl
dandy 4-room ranch home w wall to wall carpeting, fuN bei ment with recreation room, 2-c garage end nice -tot, iclling tl4.5M. Will trade.
Frushour
Struble
3930 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 8-4025	FE 2-8938
SCHRAM
Brand New
3'bedroom ranch, with 14x15 living room, 10x15 kitchen-dinette, fult basement, gas heat, with 13x34 recreation area. Priced at $11,440
> Into. Will duplicate i
Off Joslyn
3 bedroom ranch, with 11x15 carpeted living room, 10x10 kitchen, new get forced air fumece, on Mx^M' tot. Only $9,454 on FHA
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
942 3DSLYN COR, A4ANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY multiple listing SERVICE
NICHOLIE
NORTH END
CLARKSTON AREA 3-bedroem ratKh home, latge living room, kitchen with dining tree, natural wood ublneK Oil heat, privltopes.
About $354 moves y
WATERFORD AREA
Eves Call MR. CASTELL EE ETUI NICHOLIE HARGER CO.
5312 W. Huron	FE 54111
4 RAEBURN STREET Seven-room lemlly home. Fe bedrooms, big living room w fireplace, basement, garage Priced at $4,004 with $440 <kh end $50 per month. Imme ale possession.
kitchen with large dining area Paneled lemlly room with fireplace and oak floors. Carpeted throughout. Aluminum st< end screens. Large tot, <
and landscaped. Many t_____________
Priced at $14,954 with $1,454
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS;
Eight-room - -
piece, wet
family room. _
3-car garage, 3 tots. Priced $14,700. Terms.
John K. Irwin
B Sons — Repltors 313 W. Huron - Since 1925 FE 5-9447
___Eves: Mrs. Logan, FE 2-8503_
GAYLORD
FIVE ACRES with 4-room home, 3 IS, basement, 3-car garage. 10. dishwasher. Maytag ' condition. Just
$13,540 and terms. CaM FE *4493 or MY 2-2421.
H R E E BEDROOMS. Basement, ranch home, 2'/i-car garage. 30 foot k)t„Olvlded basement with heat. All tor $13,900 and terms. Call FE 4-9493 or MY 2-3421.
Lawrence W. Goylord
Broadday and Flint FE 8-9493 or MY 2-2421
20-foot carpeted living room.......
good-size bedrooms. AM the closet space you could ever use ' baths, full basement, carpetei
have to i price $15,445
e year old. Full price

SA
CRAWFORD
EXCELLENT 5 ROOM brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, zoes heafy ' ~ black a*
Terms, see It today.
THIS 5 ROOM, Located on Wtl-Hams Lake Rd., Ideal for r ’
A REAL BUY, AUBURN HEIGHTS
nei^bor-II today.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
Office hours	9
254 W. Walton	FE 4-2204
■■■	MY 3-1143
$350 Down
Lakefront
bl-level with 140 f frontage. Lott ol shri t trees, 2^r garage. , « buy el $14,500
WARDEN
3434 W. Huron
ANNETT
3-Bedroom Ranch
Many Others. We
from the Mall.
L H. BROWN, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4410
ence. Lge. LR, carpeted, dou-pect
new mortg.
West Side
Nicely decorated, 1 I rmt., encloted sun p o r LR, full size dining i kitchen with breakfast sp;
I' 1 baths, basement, heat. Garage, FHA ter $300 dn. plus nmrtg. costs.
$200 Down-4-Bedrooms
Large lot, near grade Kh Basement, gas heel. Pot___ Sion at once. Then pay $100 per month to lar-* —— FuM price $10,500.
lge. kitchen Upper has L
toe. kitchen .... .... ___
Full basement, 3-car garage. Close to bus and shopping. Only $10,904, terms.
3 Acres-Ranch
KENT
highway, several fruit ..™., Close to schools. FHA. terms, $394 dn, plus mortg. costs.
WILL	TRADE
tors 28 E. Huron St.
__an Evenings and Sunday 1-4
"13 FE 8-0466
DRAYTON AREA - Attractive modem home with tile bath. Nice kitchen, oak floors. OH heel. 2 car garage. Lake Priv. Deep tot. Now at $9,54. Terms.
NORTH' SIDE INCOME - 3 Apts. Monthly Income $200. 3 stoves and 3 refrigerators Included. Clean and In good condition. Bsm't. with oil ^t. Good location, lerge lot. $14,-
for the price i price $9,754 wll for details.
SI,250 down. Call
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200_Dixie Mwy, at Telegraph
DORRIS
TRADE OPPORTUNITY — Step 1 ■— this elegant 3-bedroom brL.
•i..n»i».._ ....—. ,1,0,1,^ on
Dt. 110x157.
wells, French
a specious, wooded Ooelity constructed floors, plastered doors on this
leading to Mie l.... ______
towering oak. trees, family room gas heat and 2-ca attached garage. $34,500.
ROOM ALUMINUM BUNGALOW-4 bedrooms lor lerge family cor venlence. full basement with recre-
STOUTS
Best Buys To(day
Silent Salesman
This home speaks for itself, el the extras are in, luxurious car paling, 3 specious bedrooms, tile bath, den, well planned kitcl oil forced air heel, attached
Terms to Suit
On this attractive 3 -'BiKher on west side.
- ----------1 floors,__________
gas heat. Large fenced beck yard, paved street. Totil price only SII.SOO. CALL NOW.
Retirees' Special
Neat 2-bedroom home, located on north side, bus el front door, walking distance to shopping.
■ fenced beck yard fo
11.^ numv won ■ Mfe-time the tow prtce of $10,950.
.... ..titendlog buy hat a new
ges furnace wMh tiet air ducts. -...... fireplece end 2-cer garage.
DOLL HOUSE - bungak as a 11x1$. 10x11
room^ 1WK jipailUIng madam C*ss**Lake!
Income
Investors
Large l-ro heeds son
STUCCO BARCAIN-Locetod across o«„» o—4-,
the street from Lotus Lake. FullinSnt-Deater basement In this yeer-eround home Neat Sroom with oil heat. Very well built I	sie with pei
throughout with a spacious lot culaW hut, blessed with an abundance of shedei line. Price r
----to only
Immedii
’euYeRrwA'flNG'
ARRO
We Buitd-We Trade
PRICE, REDUCED ON THIS 7'2 acres ol wooded lend with 1,004 ft. on good llshlng lake. Ideal spot If you -like seclusion end privacy. Only 10 minutes' drive from Rontlac. Bettor hutry.
NEW 3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM Sided ranch. Family siza kitchen. Oak Moors and plastarad walls. Gas heat, 1-car garage, large tot. $13,450 ceih to mortgage, or wMI take good land contract at down payment.
NEAT CLEAN 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. 17-loot living room and dining room. Oak floort, oil heat, •terms end screens. IWcir garage. Lake privileges. $9454.
Want a bargain? Here It 1$. Cozy ^bedroom home. Loads of cupboard In cherry kitchen. Oil heat, 1'2 car garage, ipacloui lot. Only $4,994. Less then $700 down or
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Catt-EMzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KAMPSEN
T-R-A-D-E-S .
lovely Tri-Level
Custom-built home with spacious rooms, 3 bedrooms, large family room, large carpeted living room — Large kitchen with bullt-lns, located In Waterford Twp. on 40x220 lot. Let us show you this
Sal* Hoattf
SACRIFICE
you be willing to pay 11 r a $32,000 home? TM
te postal >r Walter Heinning.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See
FE 4-3541
West Side Supreme
NEVER BEFORE, SO MANY LUXURIES . . . luch	■
features end exciting ftoi this price class. Hf -
llnest a
j 3W bafts.
I. Featuring 3 fi
t^tous'Vbadroom' home." LKateS — .............. -*	^tj^i
.. .. majestic 15x20 living ream, 14x14 formal dining room. Carpeted throughout. Atos-ter bedroom 14x19 M. with double ctosets. A separate den for dad
end a 15x27 loot re-------------
for the children, plu
lovely leetures too ---------- -
mention. Priced to sell at $32,500. To learn more about Ihit estate size home, cell Nick Li at FE 3-7103 or FE 5-4444.
' RAY O'NEIL^ Realtor
243 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN 9 to 9
FE 3-7103	FE 5-4444
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Mi almost new ebrpeting oft by a limestone flrepla... . has three bedrooms, large utility room, attached garage, yard eM fenced In and tots of ctosets. The kitchen Is a housewife's de-
chased for lust $1,440 down pi costs — Oh yes. Lake pri' leges on Sylvan Lake.
Elizabeth Loke Estates
Lake priviieoas. three bedroonr ceramic til# battiy pat heat 1’ car garqqe, 50x150' lot - Let i
Seminole Hills
English Colonial, 3 bedroor
den. IW beths, livstoot ........
room, fireplace, carpeting, drapes and f-car garage. tl4M down plus costs, or ireda.
LAKE ORION
Prica reduced on this ntca family home. $3,000 down will handle. ENJOY WINTER LAKE SPORTS.
SHARP TRI-LEVEL
IN BEAUTIFUL ANGELOS MEADOWS
I, lerge eautlfol
ette^ad 2-car garage, large tot, beeutllully landtcaped. Owner trentferred. DON'T WAIT ON THIS ONE — YOU A4AY BE TOO LATE $25,950 with 10 per * down end costs.
SOUTH ANDERSON
. FUL PRICE. $7y*
Smith
Wideman
MODEL
Open 5 to 8
2915 SHAWNEE LANE . . . EVERLASTING, ALWAYS IN STYLE, COLONIAL, the kind ol home you'll be very proud to own and one that will still be In vogue for many generations to follow. Delightfully eutt-----
WS. Entering through The loyer and up the open stairway, guarded by a curved oak hand rail. BulM-In China In dining room, gorgeous Early American Iteht fixture. A family room that features and Early Amerken fireplece, bulM-li; book cases And pegged flooring, I'/S baths. Completely landtc^ and reedy for a dlscrlmlnet-Ing purenater. Silver Lake Road to wolton-lelt to Shawnee, turn left. Mr. WMMemt will be your host. DL 1-474I.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
SIMPLE ARITHMETIC -Dwnert have reduced price from $17,940 to 114,904. They must sell. We'll work out terms. 90 ft. Irontage on blacktop street — beautiful
prlv'.Ml'S'th^. mister bedrooms. Family roomy excellent kitchen with built-ins, ettached garage, r rooms, ell on one floof. Y«
If you call to
“•J
beautiful. 3 lerge, newly decorated bedrooms. Big living room and full dining room — garage — fuM basement. An /'butstanding boy et $9,504 with low down payment - Don't delay to caM about Mils one.
AUBURN HEIGHTS bungalow with basement, garage and pleasant scraenad porch. Ges hast. Lot is ISO feet deep, berries, fruit trses end garden spot all fancad In. New eluminom storms and screens. Full price tt,504.
BATEMAN
Guaranteed Home Trode-ln PLAN
Wards Point Drive
Cass Loke scenic area, beautllul lake-tront with see well and Wonderful beech, stately tre« beautiful laxvn with coi sprinkling system. Brick re tvro fireplaces and II ft. ground
Ipvel temlly rm. Wonderful,-*
desired, secluded and privati at lust $39,900 with terms, settle for less?
Close to
Both Lincoln-Jr. High end V schools. Real family home In
space end extra tot. 3 car garage with turnished o	—
as a bonus extra. A( et $75; end wIM a the payments. Full tia.soo. wim approx, end no mortg. costs.
Sylvan Shores
7 Ye*r -	"
sired
privile<
large ona and
------ndscr-"*
ttils. You
With
!. Only
trtached g< s>ne*natf lo Don't mist . your present iUa500. Witti costs.
Trade
nail home equity 1 3 story bungalow garage. Carpeting. beiement, gas haat and axtrs nica landKtped yard. Wonderful plitie^ln_^an^ heaM po^
n this axtre nl
at $1,950 and oi
until you I
Rent-Free
> n. CALL NOW.
and $450 dotyn moves you Good convanleiW city tocatloni . can want downtown. If you act fast, full price Is only 45,954. CALL TDOAY.
Ask About Our Trade-In Plon
»r FE a-7141
377 S.
I. L. S.
A-1 BUYS
brkk ranch, 12x11 pan-CKU .......y room, full bes4~“*
2-car garage. Beautiful living cerpefod, drapes, kMchen wl bullt-lns. Lake privileges street. AM this for only $
With 12,050 down, plus costs.
Gl SPECIAL
ir garage. T I. »eedy t
Neat and clean. Must b Only $400 down. See it today
NORTHERN HIGH - 3 I ranch, full basamant. IW gas lorcad haat. Good tiding glass doors to b< from dining area. $9,950. $3C FHA terms.
rss:

« F^ILY FURNISHED APART-mnn Gliding, good Inooina, call Eva., by ownor, M4-lt$$.
CLOSE 1^ MEpROOM IMCDME.
3-FAMILY
4-FAMILY
2 apartments up, two down, 3 ar turnished. FuM betiment, gas heal city facilities, $17$ mo. Incom plus wenor't apartment. $4JIOO ri quired. Peymintt only $75.
HAGSTROM
REALTDR
KW W. Huron	OR 4-435$
p“*“‘— "II 4$2-0435
1	ACRE LOT WITH WEli AND
siptk, Sxc. building tulM. $tSW. MA 5-2152 Otter 4 p.m.________
2	ACRES, CLARKSTON AREA, ISO ---------1 frontage. $2,3^ 10 par
I, FE 4-430$	4-Sm.
f Clarkiton. $417 per
14 ACRES WITH HILLl ai Just north of acre, terms.
ROLLINO SCENIC ACRES, lust E. of OrtonvMle. 330' frontage, 440' dcap. $2,500, $100 down.-
C. PANGUS, Realtor

CASS LAKE FJONTAOE^ MILFORD
VA-1044
ELIZABETH LK. RD.
211 ft, Commarclal Cornor, $11-044. VL-1044.
DIXIE MWY.
I. zoiiad commarclal. $11,500.
"BATEMAN
Realty Company Doen.t-9	'	»«"•
^	177 $. Tetogreph Rd.
For perspnel ettenllon, cell ^ CDMM^E^IAL DE^RTMENT n, FE $0441 Pet. WO 5-2$23
BLOOMFIELD
Ovei 100 la
Priced from ItM up, ____Jt Square Lake Road
RORABAUGH
FE ^54$l
Ladd's Building Sites
secluded area. ;
Paved Rood—Rolling
Drayton Plains arse, some t^.
150x200', $1250
Good area with lake prIvMegot. Excellent drelnege. easy to drive your own well. $250 down.
Hi-Hill Village
An excellent tatoetton of Mne home sites. Soma on hills, all dn winding paved streets. Low et $200 down.
LADD'S, INC.
3415 Lapeer Rd.	(Perry M-24)
■■	or OR 1-11JI efter 7:30
----Sun. 12 to 4
CASS LAKE CANAL LOT Off Citt-EMzebelh Rd„ tl,544 eech ELWOOD REALTY, 4122414 OWNER LEAVING TOWN Joslyn Ave., lot 120x544' with lOx 44' cement block txiMding, bargain. $5,400 cash.
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44554
Wante(d!!
Lots In the City of Ponttec SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. _______FE 44945_____
’’SMITH"
Bloomfield Highlands
Almost 1 acres surrounded by beeutUul homes. 14,500.
Forest Lake Estates
1-ecre tot in Bloomfield Township, $4,500. Terms.
Upper LongLake
L8ke privileged wooded. 7Sx270! I8a0
Sale Faroif
56
toACRE FARM WITH SRRINO-FEO stresm, garden land, aultable for horu farm, bam, ^slo;y poultry house, 1 garages, 4-badraam home with suto. oir haat. Romeo area.
ST 1-4322 eves. 00 p.m.______
120 ACRES DODD LEVEL LAND
129-ACRE FARM
OLD FARM HOUSE, tenant house end bern. 5-ecre lake possible. Interstate 7S and US-14 within 3 miles. Only $24$ per acre with 13,240 down.
Bring Your Saw-Hammer
And grab this 2-btdroom house In the country. $4,950, llJlOO down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
a Mill St.__________NA 7-2$1t
CLOSE ESTATE
$'.5 acre small term near Ortan-vIMe. Comtortable older home, bam
GOOD 2-FAMILY, A4AKE OFFER, m^ sell. Downtown Pontiac. FE
UNITS WITH 3 STALL GARAGE,
YOU CAM REALLY LIVE IT
n 4-bedruom ootoniel. Two
home on South Jes-
DORR S 4 SONS, REALTOR SO Dixie Hwy.	OR 44314
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
Warren Stout, Realtor
I N. Opdyke Rd. Pti. PE S4I4S Evas. «l S p.m. Multiple Listing Servke
TALK ABOUT DOLL HOUSES — Well here's a sweet one. Extra lar« living room and dining eO, walP to-wiM carpetod. Two nice bedroeme, loadt el ctoaets. AM decked out wHIi eluml-nuffl awnings, car and a half giraga^lus ja big oavered
NICE 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, plus upstairs finished tor eddittonel roem. PIreptoce in living room,4Vull basement, phis 2-cer garage, plus extra tot. Pull price $I0,SM with closing aniy to an ell-
Al Pauly, Realtor
4514 Dixie, Rear 3-MCO __________Eves. PE 2;7444
51
• eno ueacn
dockf').-------
— *><> 0»wn. OR 3-1295. PE 44509. Bloch Bros. Carp.
SYLVAN UKE FRONT
Largs iMroom ranch style, IOC sandy beach. Kar atta^ ga-P*i1a' tamo'
Paul Jonas Realty
SM
MUSKEGON RIVERFRONT, NEW
NEW cottage, near SAND LAKE and Taotas CHy, 1 acre ef land, naw wall, state toresi aM around, Intulatod. Can be used tor parma-nant home for rafirad eeupto. Can W lean from the 11th to JOIh of
NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACROAGE, •• acres, SI.2M - SI.S44.
W. SMITH FRANKLIN, MICH.
MARINA AND TRAILER PARK with store, gas atafton ahd teat
ttOaiLE SITti oon4 rent, buy
WILL EXCHANGE
92 acres, 12 acre lake, with sandy beach, trout stream, beautiful rolling lend, several acres of timber, ell fenced, 5 B.R. modem home, and 2 B.R. guest cottage, garage, bam. 2 producing oM welts, paying approx. $200 per month. Full prke $37,544. What do you have? Let's talk about It.
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Ex(hangor
1411 W. Huron________FE 41379
Sale BaiiooM Proparty ~ 57
NATIONAL
BUSINESS BROKERS 1$43 Orchard Lake_FE 3-7$4l
BALDWIN AVENUE
A very large parcel ef commercial property end frontage on Baldwin Ave. I^ld be Meal tor luper market, geaoMna statlen, or whet: ever you need. Huge treffk vol-imi. Reiaonable prke.
294 W. WeMon_____________FE 2-7142
Close to Pina Knob
Wonderful business loty 200 x SOtT already toned commercial. Located on Sashabaw and Waldon Road at naw — 75 Exprastway.
Brewer Real fstate
FE 4fltl_____________Evei. 444,5144
$14 MILLION I^ORTH OP CHOICE BUSINESSES ALL OVER MICHIGAN IN THE NEW "MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE" get YOUR FREE COPY NOW. REALTOR PARTRIDGE, lOM W. HURON, PE ASat, IwEM-BER PARTRIDGE 4 ASSOC., INC., 14 MICHIOAN OFFICES.
“ i47' HIGHWAY (^»6NTAGfe
is. 'Wa'M accept trade.
J. J. JOLL, Realty
PE S4$57_______or_______44HIM
■ARBER	sale.' ‘
cki/LH^a, LAKt’afciaN aara

D—10
PONTMC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2^1963
WmrtMl Can-Tr«da
ALWAYS BUYING II JUNK CARS - FREE TOW SS TOP SS CALL FE 54I4J .........~N A SON INC.
Californio Shipmer
-	nMd sharp Isis nrMIs. Es-
pcctelly Pontiacs. Himst prices peld^A^ly (or Cslifomio Drive
AA4M*''mOTORs sales 2527 DIXIE MWY.
OR 4-C30I	OR 4-030S
^ SHARP^TE MODEL C^^S. ^
Averill's
"TOP DOLLAR" PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN"USED CARS
WANTED; 1?S»-1W3 CARS
Ellsworth
Us«d Auto-Truck Parts 102
1*5S 3S0 MERCURY MOTOR, AUTO, trans. Can sss at Erv'i Gulf at East Blvd. and Auburn._____
Complete power train for a
. Mr' rims and tirai. Front brakas.
M 3W7.
Now and Usodlrutks 103
”51 and chevy pick-ups.
FE 7-n62, FE S-0057.
AL'S MARATHON, 33S-9W5
l»a DODGE PICK-UP. SlOO UL 2-MM
)»5S CHEVROLET -Sii-TON STAKE, ». Stick, radio and heater, M,000 actual miles, JEROME FERGU-• WN,^ Rochester Ford Dealer, OL
t»57 ford FIM WTON PICKUP,
AAANSFIELD AUTO SALES
TRUCKS
'eo Chevy, fleets de ’.“i fon, radio and heater, new nylon tires.
'5» Chevy ton. S' box, new tires.
'it Chevy ’ i ton, runs perfect.
1951 CHEVROLET iVs TON" STAk6, 6-cyllnder, 4-speed transmission, ^ need axle, heater. Clean. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Deal-
1961 Chevy Fleetside
Pickup, VS engine, S ft. box, dark green Immaculate condition, only SI.395.
Crissmon Chevrolet Co.
R(^ ESTER_____________qL_3-9721
. DON'S USED CARS, 677
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
my aquity tor older pickup.
■59 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY, WAS S695
SALE-Now $395
ALSO
1 '63 FORD C-600 TILT CAB
SAVE $1,000
) NEW '63 FORD Econoline vi ^ow factory invoice. Save
JOHN McAULIFFE
^ FORD
F««i|u an ~~
cellent condition, S49S. Alto 1 DKW engines, two I90SL enolnes —' 155 h.p. Tempest engine. OR 3-
Mw Olid U%%i Cot U
1M3t THRU ItSta Any make or model You pick It - We'll finance If You call or have your dealer call FE 44M«. Ifs easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
VW 1961, SUN ROOF, RADIO, Excellent condition. OL 1-44SI

-......- ___ .rails. Sharp
ready at only St 195.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooklond Ave.
FE 5-9421
1963 VW SEDAN, WHITE, RADIO,
63VWSt
1959 VW Station wagor 1959 VW Convertible, s 1954 VW Seda
CLfeAN,
AUTOBAHN
1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4.DOOR ^an. 6-cyllnder, Powerglide, ra-dto, heater, silver blue tlnish. Only PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD-WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml
19M CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, 6-CYLIN-'•*'■ radio, heater, clean. FE 50326.
New and Used Cors 106
radio, heater, sharp. SI095 . no money down. For further Ijfmatlon call our credit manager BIRMINGHAM RAM-BLER, 666 S. Woodward, Ml 6-3900 ”M chevy 2 DOOR, CLEAN, $995 LLOYDS, MA 5-2633.
4(,oilO miles. Birmingham one-o« er. We have original title wiin owner's certified statement. Noth-
iVM ..	.. .
formation call .
manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward,
. O'Hara, credit
1962 BUICK CONVERTIBLE ELEC-tric 225. Power steering, power brakes. Bucket seats, full genuine leather interior. Not a spot ■“ '• Formerly GM executive car. cial price. $400 down, payi as low as S74.90 per month BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, I our credit manager, Mr. O'
■■■
1963 BUICK RIVIERA FULL POW-
1949 CHEVY, state car, i 5-1446.
STICK, OUT OF
1955 CHEVY 2 DOOR VS, MECHAN-■—"y good. $275. 334-6131.
1956 CHEVROLET, $300
1956 CHEVY BEL AIR
_______ OR 3-4403__________
1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-very clean, VS, lull price $395 $5 down and payments ol
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
y $695.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 S. Saginaw St.
_____________FE S-4036____________
1959 CHEVROLET WAGON, 4D06r 6-cyllnder, standard transmlulon, excellent condition. Sale pricad, payments as low as $39.M per month. No money down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 S.	'
Ml 6-3900.____________
CHOICE OF 75 TRANSI . specials. Raasonabla. It yo
a lob and some money ___________
Wa will llnai|ca.pood or bad credit.
Superior Auto Soles
2120 Dixie FE 4-----
iwreELAiFT5o^
ih stick, $695. FE 5-11S3.
1960 Chevy Corvair
4-DOOR. ALL RED. LOW MILEAGE.
'very clean
ONE WOMAN OWNER
EXC. BUY-$900
passenger wagon. \ erglide, radio, hea,cr, wnnewaiis. Suntan copper finish. Priced right. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
6, STICK, RADIO,
Only $1,295, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM
igine, Powerglide,
............—jfls. Only $1,695.
Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.

alls. 363-2269.
1962 CORVAIR, ( car trade. Like new auto., rat heater. $1495.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-9421
1963 CORVAIR MONZA. RADIO,
wall tires, full authorized liquidation price $197. ESTATE STAGE COMPANY, 109 E. S< Blvd., at Auburn, FE 3-7161.
1957 CHEVROLET 2-D66R, HARD-V8, automatic transmlsslon.-liki new. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
''Pontiac's Discount Lot"
^93 ^Sagin«*^^__________ FE 4-2214
1957 CJtEVY, 4-6oOR, V-I, AUTO-------- —" —1. FE 2-6262.
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR SaLe drivers
$23,50 QUARTERLY
FRANK ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn Avr_	FE 43535
AETNA CASUALTY
t2Sr000 MetiHity, $1,250 medical. $1.* 000 death benefit $20,000 uninsured
____Next to Pontiac State_
Foreign Cars	105
SPORT AND IMPORT OWNERS Now! Expert srrwicf, British me^
MIRACLE MILE MOTORS 4160 5 Telegrapn	FE 4 9779
1964 CORTINA 2 DOOR NEW, $1695 Ll^YDS, MA 5-2633
T961 Fiat." lioo 4'“doorr 'one
owner Full price $1195
SUPERIOR RAMBLER ' 550 Ooklond Ave.
FE 5-9421
1957 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR Business coupes, tormerly Consumer Power cars. $295 lull prica each. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw________FE 4-2214
1961 Ford
Foirlone 500 2-Door
With VI engine, Fordamatic tram mission, and is youri for ool $1.3?5.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1(30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-bn. One owner. Showroom coodi-
1958 CHEVY DEL RAY. 8<YLIN-
good shape. FE 8-8206. 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-bbOR sedan. V-8 wgl"' "-------
E^r/i---------
----;RSC
_	T“4’.273l“_______
I9M CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol $24.75 per month. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Ford. Ml 4 7500^_____
1956 MGA ROADSTER. TONNEAU cover. Red with black Interior.
, Wire wheels Radio, very good con-dltion, S675. Call alter 4, Ol 2 3311.
1959 VOLKSWAGEN, EXCELLENT conditioo, reasonable. EM 3 3369.
1959 OPEL “STATION . JWAG0N.“A-1 end ready to go $595
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-9421
Transportation
-Specials-
Over 7 fo Select From Storting at $74
BEATTIE
1962 CHEVY BEL AIR. SOLID black with red Interior. 662-0460 after 6. (Better than average.*
• DOOR SEDAN.
r further Information
1962 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN.
CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1962 IMPALA CHEvV. LIKE NEW
1962 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. V8
S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-
MARMADUKE
By Anderson & Leeming
What he won’t do to avoid taking a bath!
New and Used Cars
106
SACRIFICE 1963 CORVAIR MONZA,
whitewalls. OR
3-8890 after 6 p.m
-Jl£0Plii AUIO. S4LES
58 OAKLAND FE 2-2351
1956 CHTrsTERTnibw':R STEfS^
4-door. I 774 Oakland i
"CROWN IMPERIAL" 4-DOOR hardtop sedan that Is hear*
Ish and it is equipped v power, tinted glass, llke-ne wa.l tires and many other If you are l*“‘‘‘—	**"
tional car, d< only $2,595.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymoufh
912 5. Woodward
Ml 7-3214
IMPERIAL
1963 Crown imperial hardtop___
all Imperial power accessories Plus electric windows, vents, doe locks, and 6-way seats and bells Powder blue with blue Interior $3,500 on this car. 15,000
actual miles.
$3795
SEE ED DOWNEY
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodwa ‘
. jt seats. Double p___
transmission, radio. ...______ ....
many other fine extras. Metallic pr-ren exterior finish with a matching interior that is Immaculate. The low mileage and excellent con-
fransmission seal.
HAM. Ml'4-2735.
1962 CHEVY
CONVERTIBLE,
M. make offer. 652-0112.
1962 IMPALA, V-8, m, 4-DOOR SE-dan. Powerglide, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition.
F£ 4-3963^______________________
1962 CHEVY M NOVA HARDT'O?', 6 cyl. white, like new, must
LOYDS, MA 5-2633.____________
r962 “tHEVR0LET IMPALA 2r000R hardtop, V-8 engine, Powerglide. power steering and brakes. Air conditioning, radio, heater, white-walls. $2,195. Easy terms. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO.; 1000 S. WOODWARD 4VE„ BIRMING-
HAM. Ml 4 2735.__________________
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA C^-vertible. V8 engine, Powerglide, powar sttaring and brakas. Autumn gold finish. Only SX095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,-----------------*
1963 STINGRAY
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
1963 CORVETTE STING RAY, 4-speed transmission, power steering and brakes, saddle tan finish. Only $3,695. Easy terms. PATTERSON
CHEVROLET CC----------
WARD ------ “
4-2735.
1963 CHEVROLET Super Sport Convertible
V8, automatic, radio, heater, pow< steerina, power brakes, like new.
$2495 BILL ROOT Chevrolet
1955 FORD, VERY SHARPI $225.
1955 FORD WAGON, $99. SMITH Motor Sales, 128 Oakland.
.... FORD STATION WAGON, good con^ionJIJM^qR^ 3-9594.
1957 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-
pa»»*nger wagon. OR 3-9602._
1957 ford 2-DOOR HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
— Paymanis ol 619.75 —-----—
Saa Mr --------
Ford. ■■
M 4-7SOO.
» Harold Turrn
1957 FAIRLANE FORD 2-DOOR hardtop, whitawatls, steering and brakas. Ready tor winter. $275. OR 3-9170 altar t.____
1957 FORD 2-DOOR, STICK SHIFT,
Nt^n^Md^art 106
1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAG-on, 6-cyllndar, automatic radio and heater, whitewall, extra sharp, 1 owner, $9S«. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer, OL
1959 THUNDERBIRD, POW
1, power steering, re...
. One owner	trade
LUCKY AUTO SALES
193 S. Sapinaw _____FE 4-2214
1956 OLDS 68. EXCELLENT CON-
1960 FORD 3-DOOR STARLINER, V$ — Cruls-O-Matk, power steering, radio and heater, whitewalls. Sky Mist blue, extra sharp. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochestar Ford Paal-ar, OL 1-9711. .__________________
ISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Payments pt $31,19 par month. See Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-7300,______
I960 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, AUTO, powar steering and brakes, very mileage, sharp. $095. 62S-2»1 after 6:30 p.m.
1960 FORD 4-OOOR V6. AUTOAAAT-ic, radio and heater, whitewalls, extra_ clean, $995. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer—
Ol 1-9711,___________________________
960 FORD 9-PASSENGER STATION wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission. No money down. Payments as low at $38.50 per month. For further information call our credit manager Mr. O'Hara. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 S.
- . .... ...3. MY 3-1102. 74 Par Island Rd., Lake Orion.
_____________ - jme luggage
rack, extra clean. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711._______________________
dltion. $2,295. 544-4747.
ONE-OWNER USED CARS SAVE at
SPARTAN
Dodg«6 tnc.
211 S. Saginaw St.
1961 FORD
whitewaMSr black
Ntw aiMj Uiod Curt 106
1962 MERCURY 4 DOOR WITH V6, auto, pomr, r«d And whlfte likt muit Mill LLOYDS. MA
powtr. eiactrlc wHiuuw mi». •ir-vbnctitlongd. Larga motor. Just 5 months old. 10.000 mllei. Owned by dtrgyman. Cash.
1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 DOOR hardtM. VI stick, rpdio. h‘ * beautiful blue finish. $1995.
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
1 engine, automatic, amrins and f—-- -al buy at $495.
Suburban Olds
56S S.
1962 MERCURY S5S 2 DOOR HARD '— with bucket laats, VI angina, matic tranamlaalon,
■Inji^ baeutlful car and JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
630 Oakland Ava.
___________FE 5-4101
1957 OLDS SUPER I
Ntw and Usad Con 106
Convertible, big R & R I
724 Oakland Ave.
'MofoR
1962 PLYMOUTH FURY SEDAN, power Steering, radio, auto. $1,395. FE 0**"
. PLYMOUTH "AIR-C
-1 V$ Fury" 44toor hi______..
....--fransmittlon, pow.
tras. Original Alaskan white factory finish with a sparkling metallic gold vinyl Interior and excellent whitewall tires. A one--------
low-mllaage car that Is guan-------
In writing for a full year. Our low price Is only $1,795 and financing can be arranged on low, naw-car terms.
912 S. Woodward
Suburban Olds
565 $■ Woodward
II A4485
Buy Your New Rombler or Olds
FROM
Houghten & Son
t. Main, Rochester_9!-_!:»ZSJ
195$ OLDSMOBILE STATION WAG-on, gray, clean, full power, full price $695 with $5 down and $2t.l1 per month. Over 100 other c
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave. ________FE ^4079___
1959 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 4-(
Red and white and Is a one i low mileage, $100 down or old car. Bank terms, call on phone. One year warranty.
Suburban Olds
365 S. Woodward	Ml
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
630 Oakland Ave.
1959 OLDS. 2-DOOR. HARDTOP. DY-namlc 66. $995. OR 3-1006 after 4 W60J3LDS »$ CONVERTIBLE, FULL
Birmingham Trade
I960 OLDS convertible super 88 ...
Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, full price,
“bobborst
Lincoln-Mercury
1961	OLDS F-85 4-DOOR DELUXE, V8 engine, automatic, radio, heater, beautiful throughout, you will love this little car, and only 11,000 miles. Salt price $1,397. One year warranty.
Suburban Olds
565 S. Woodward___Ml 4-4465
1962	STARFIRE, POWER STEER-brakes, antenna, seats, wln-
after 4 p.m.______________________
1956 PLYMOUTH FURY, EXCEL-lent condition, new tires and com-plate ovcrJiaul, 6325. UL 2-3358.
a set snow tires.
1959 MERCURY HARDTOP, 2-DOOR,
1960 MERCURY. VERY GOOD CON-dltkm. Take over payments. 673-
Suburban Olds
565 S. Wo^werd
CLEAN 1951 THUNDERBIRD.
1951 E D S E L 4-dbOR WAGON,
195$ ENGLISH FORD, $75. AFTER m. 1280 East Lake DrI
1956 FORD FAIRLANE 500, SHARP. 1956 Pontiac hardtop, double pow-er. 1955 Mercury, clean, floor shift. 6 more transportation spa-cials. Gordon's Pure Oil Sorvica, 1001 Joslyn Ave., FE $-6290.
j 1963 Corvoir Coupe
standard transmission, radio. Solid black.
I	$1,795
I Von Comp Chevrolet
ir FORD DEALER Since 1930" IMiltord___________MU 4-1025
IXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors, Me.
1942 KARMAN GHIA, HARDTOP, fully equipment, excellent coodi-* — ••i67$. OL ........
1063 AVANTI COUPE, AUTOMATIC power sleering. power brakes, power windows, eir cooditionina Liont turquois finish, 83A95. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRM
OLIVER RENAULT
Art you looking for e car that will -------------------------
Eenault dauphine
ENAULT Ri
M miles per gallon.
OLIVER
RENAULT
40 E. Pika
Renault
OLIVER BUICK ond JEffS
“^JCfom*."?!
Chevrolel-Pontlac-Bulck
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
2-Door Hardtqps. We Hove Some Nice Ones I
brakes, steering. Red, Just llki
- steering, radio.

DON'T FORGET
BILL SPENCE
IS HAVING A
10-DAY
ROUND-UP
AT HIS
"Auto Ranch" RAMBLERS JEEPS
PLYMOUTHS
CHRYSLERS
VALIANTS
BILL SPENCE
"Auto Ranch"
'5$ Chavy, $ automatic, radio and heater, rad and white.
'57 Pontiac powar slaaring. and pow-brakas. radio and baatar. Starlet model.
Pontiac ntw tires. I owner.
4-Ooor and 4-Ooor Hardtops
: Catalina -
--- ----ring, radk
owner, real ckean.
'40 Corvalre. 700. automatic . . radio, healer, chrome luggage carrier. red finish.
Wagons
'59 Pontiac, 9 passenger, power ' steering, radiband 'ra trim, automam
XKhllt.
_-TRANSPORTATJON SPECIAL
d heater, 1 •tic Wtfoor,
TOMATIC TRANSMtSSlONa RADIO >- HEATER, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $34.45 per
Sale price $495. You name ymeoti. For further Inform ‘ M our cre<tlf manager*, Hara. BIRMINGHAM R. _ER. 666 S _Woodward. Ml 6
24HOUR
SPECIAL
$3795
Matthews-Horgreaves
431 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-4547 .
HAUPT
PONTIAC
UICK Electra 4-<$oor finishe with brown tri ^ excellent tires. A n
- Thli car
1963 OLDS Super -‘-tering and bral >. Prkad to - “
drive li — y«
1960 PONTIAC A radio, likt nei Your 'S4, '55
rakM, A^oor hard-
roSXSi
d white Interior, a
I960 MERCURY "MONTEREY' door sedan with original light quols factory	' ---
interior. A fine car that Is guaranteed tor a full year. Has r»
ALL MONTHLY
912 S. Woodward
„jooor, .stick
— Radio, automatic transmission. No money down. Payments r-
as $36.50 per month. For t-------
Information call Mr. O'Hara, credit managel-, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward. Ml $-3900.
1963 COMET CUSTOM 4 I
LLOYDS, AAA S-2$33.
Matthews-Horgreaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cars
Call or drive by
631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFEREDI
Ask for
Mr. Bauer or Mr. MIsteldt
PAY CASH^FOR A USED CAA
$3,000 — Convenient
payments a EXTRA CO!
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 Netionel BMg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 6-4023
OLIVER
BUICK
I960 PONTIAC 3-door ...
OPEL ^doo^ .........
1959 LaSabra 4^5oor ...
1963 CORVAIR AAonza 900 ..
1M1 LaSABRE A^door ....
1999 CHEVY WagOHe
1959 PLYMOUTH 6, STICK, BAR-_galn^EM---------- —
I960 PLYMOUTH "V8 STICK SHIFT" 2-door hardtop In axcallant ma-chanical condition and guaranteed In writing for a full yaar. Sharp
jet Kl*rk lini.k IP,t»K wmed
lack finish ..
Radio, haatf
wmiewalt tires. Full pric $795. NO DOWN PAYMEl,.. -SMALL MONTHLY NOTES!
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
912 S. Woodward_________Ml 7-3214
HASKINS
LATE MODEL
TRADES
sevlnn 6<yl. engine, radio, beautiful light blue tinlih.
1962 CHEVY Bal Air wagon, VO engine, powerglide, power steering, radio, like new, Almond Fawn fin-
HASKINS
Chevrolet Olds
1962 VALIANT 2-OOOR HARDTOP Signet. Fully aquIppM, bast offs 179-6376 or LU 4-1000. Ext. 7426.
S, MA5-2 ..
PONTIAC, 1W6 2-D06R HARDTOP, good second car, can be seen ‘ M Auburn. --------
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
BIRMINGHAM RAM-

MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1501 Baldwin
FE 5-5900
1956 Pontiac Slarchiet, .
95' PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN CON-vertible. $297. OR 3-1206. Alter 5. FE 2-2701.
PONTIAC 4-DOOR-CATALINA, ...St sell Immediately. $050.
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-6550 959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C( vertible. White, full power. R nict ear. Mo monM dawn.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's DiKount Lot"
d Can
1M
I960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE -
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVBR-tible, powar, clean. 61,595. Crakt Motor Sale, 336-9673 or OR 3-4650.
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 3DOOR hardtop, full powar, tinted glf D»rfcl, 11,695.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-9421
earing and E 2-1734 b
radio, heater, whitewall
owner new car ft
mllaaga. A < ' In. Only
$1695
Pontiac
Retail
Store
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954

1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR Hydramatic, powar staar-brakas. Radio, heater,
.......Js. Flamingo red finish.
Only 11,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735.__________
1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF VISTA 4-door. Power brakes, power steering, whitewalls. All extras. S2,360. FE 4 2379. Can be seen at 771 E. Beverly,________________________
____,	,300. FE 40996._____________
1962 TEMPEST LE MANS, BUCKET "Its, tloor shift, delux# Interior d exterior. Cell FE 2-9473
II OR 3-3443 after 6 p.m
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 3-DOOR
1957 PONTIAC - DOUBLE POWER.
PONTIAC, 1959. CLEAN, 4-DOOR,
1963 CATALINA AOOOR HARDTOP — Power steering and brakes. Hydramatic, vary clean, $2,395. FE
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, white 3-door hardtop, 6,400 miles, bucket front seats, power steering.
New and Used Cw
Birmingham Trade
1962	PONTIAC Bonneville 4 • door hardtop, with radio, hoatar, automatic, powar steering and brakat, lull price S2595.
BOBBORST
LIncotn-Marcury 520 S. Woodward Ava.
Birmingham	Ml 6-4526
1963	CATALINA 4-b06R VISTA -Power drive and brakat. Owner.
1957 STUOEBAKER SILVER HAWK, real sport car. 6300. Sava Auto., FE 5-3276.
1963 USED CAR CLBAN-OJT
Ramblers—Ramblers Under the Flashing SATELLITE
New '63't Below Cost I ted Cars at WhoNsala
ROSE RAMBLER
I Commerce, Union Lak
EM.3-4155
steering, 270 engine, ________________
$95 down. Payments at low as 139.96 par month. For lurthor k formation call------------------
)ur credit manager, IRMINGHAM RAM-
RAMBLER AND '43 FJAT
lOO OTHERS, 116 and up.
ECONOMY DISCOUNT
1962 RAMBLER 4-OOOR STATION
........ O'Hara,	BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward, Ml
6-3900.______________________
1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN CUS-tom 4-door wagon. Black, powar staarlng and brakat. 17JM0 mllat. Red bucket setts with cloth Insert. Special door opaningt, tlntad glass, $95 down, paymonft as lew at $39.15 par month. Call our credit manager, Mr. O'Hara. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, $$$	$.
Woodward, Ml $-3900.
1962 RAMBLER LIKE NEW. StVS.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
MTTArMTreTTluviiRiCAiri^
door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmlstlon, powar staarlng
O'Hara, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, Ml $-2900.
1963 RAMBLER 2-DOOR, $60 SE-
and brakas. Radio, heater. Extras,
$1,460. FE 2-2329.______
9M PONTIAC "CATALINA' vertible with power steering, power brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater and llke-new whitewall tires. An excellent performing car that ' guaranteed In writing tor a ti year. Attractive ivy green with light green top and harmonizing leather Interior. A top value al only $1,395. WILL ACCEPT ANY OLD CAR AS DOWN PAYMENT.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
912 $. Woodward_________Ml 7>32U
1961 Pontiac Convertible
{tick, radio and heater, whitewalls.
$1,595
Keego Sales & Service
___________682-3400_________
GOME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
'62 Bonne. VIste ............
'61 Corvair 4^Joor ..........
'62 Mercury Comet ..........
'61 Corvair Monza ..........
'62 Corvair AAonza .........
■' mbler wagon ..........
tipest coupe ..........
,, ...mbiar super wagon ...
'59 Pontiac hai^op ..........
'61 Rambler wagon ..........
'59 Rambler wagon American
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler Dealer
M-24 at the stoplight, Lake Orion ______MY 3-6266__
4-DAY
MONEY
BACK
guarantee
This g
any re_____ ______ -----------
accident) you are not plaasod w your purchase, wa'II r--— "
1963 BONNEVILLE 4-door .$3095
1963 6ARCURY 2-door ... $1995
1959 ELECTRA "225" .... $1395
1959	BONNEVILLE 4-door $1395 1963 BONNEVILLE convertlMa $3095
1961	BONNEVILLE ^door .... $2195
1954 FORD truck, W ton . $ 445
1960	BONNEVILLE -----
1963 CATALINA ^dl„...........
1962	BONNEVILLE canvertiblo $2595 1962 CHEVY II Nova 600 ... $1695
1962	IMPALA ^door ...... 0695
1963	ELECTRA "225" ..... Sava
1959 BONNEVILLE hardtop ... $1395
1963 TEMPEST LtMant
1963 LoSABRE 4-door hardtop $209$ I960 ELECTRA 22S Convtrtiblo SI600
OLDS 00 4^oor . $1095
LaSABRE Wagon . $219$
1981 LaSABRE Convartibla ... $299$ 59 LaSABRE Wagon . SI69S
OLIVER
BUICK
1961	TEMPEST	6door ... $1395
1962	ELECTRA	"221" ... $2695
1963	CATALINA	wagon ... $3095
1961 ELECTRA	"sJF....... $2195
1963 MONZA 24loor ..... S2I9S
1961 TEMPEST	LaJMant .. $1195
1963 CATALINA
$950 OLDS convL___
1963 CATALINA l^oor 19SS BUICK 4door r..
1963 FORD XL Idoor ......
1963 BONNEVILLE harUtop . 1963 .ELECTRA "225"
1962 LaSABRE convartlM 1961 LaSABRE 44oor
1961 BONNEVILLE 6x$oo 1961 CATALINA aeloor .
SHELTON
• PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH.
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 warranty.
'83 LeSABRE hardtop .
'62 INVICTA hardtop . '62 LeSABRE hardtop '62 BUICK Skylark '61 BUICK 4 door '60 BUICK 4 door '58 CHEVY like m
. 13195, . 82895 .. 82795' .. 82395 . 81995 82395: 82295 . 82195, . 81795
FISCHER
BUICK
SIMMONS
SUPER SPECIALS
1963 T-BIRD; This ana has power steering, and brakas, bright rad, finish. tistS.
1961 FORD 2 d gina, automatl. heeler. S109S.
1961 FORD Convertible, w
1960 OLDS 4 door haroten, brakat, and staarlng. whitewalls, radio, II19S.
959 JAGUAR, 3.4 aartai, sunroof, radio, hoater, whitewalls, 4 i'— 6.49s.
Transportation Specials From $50 Up
Several to choose troml
SIMMONS
FORD
KING AUTO SALES
DELIVERS WHEN DTHERS CANNDT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt
AS LOW AS
$5 Down
DELIVERY AT DNCEI
NO RED TAPE — NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES - NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED - BECAUSE
Wa Handle Our Own Financing
'56 CADILLAC 3 D
TDDAY'S BARGAINS:
'56 PLYMOUTH 2-D< 6, stick, radio, t»
'57 Mercury 2-Door . Hsrdtm, radio, htl
'66 CHEVY WAGON .........
6, stick, radio, haslar '59 DODGE 2-Door
'56 CHEVY 2-Ooor ......It
6, automatic, nics '56 MERCURY 2-Door .... 12
'56c»2.esr' •'•“'“.•,2
Sedan, <radlo, hsatar
Many Try to Duplkala This Offer Bill No One (Wo Think) Can Meat or Beat Our Prieaa and Ta Call or Sea Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook
KING AUTO SALES
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY
lUST MAKE PAYMENTS
CAR	Full Price Pay Wkly.
1957 Chevrolet ...$197 $1.60 1960 Falcon ..... .$597 $4.72
1957	Ford..........$197 $1.60
1955 Cadillac 2-door
Hardtop ....$297 $2.62
1958	Pontiac 2-door Hardtop —$397 $3.05
1958 Chevrolet ...$397 $3.05
PLUS MANY DTHERS NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Either in Person or by Phone
LIQUIDATION LOT
60.^^$. Telegraph ‘	FE 8-9661
Acr6ss From Tel-Huron Shopping Center
THE ]
riAC PRESS. WEDNESIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1968
—^Joday's Television Programs—
Pregrami furnished by statiens listed in this column are subject to changl without notice
•;N (3) (4) News
(7) Movie: “A1 Jennings of Oidaboma." (In Progress)
(9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye
(U) New Biology l:» (7) Weather, News, gports l:M (2) (4) National News (9) Yogi Bear (H) At Jsiue 7:99 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) Opinion
(7) Have Gun-WiU Travel (9) Lock up (M) SearchUght 7:99 (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Oxzie and Harriet (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal (56) Eric Hoffer 9:99 (7) Patty Duke Show (9) (l^ial) Wayne and Shuster
I (M) firert iBfflAff
9:39 (2) Glynis
(7) Hie Price is Right (59) Conversations 9:99 (2) Beverly HlllbUUes (4) Espionage (7) Ben Casey (9) Serial
9:99 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival 19:91 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Channing
11:91 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Lucky Scorca 11:29 (2) Blovie: “10 GenUemen from West Point” (1942) George Montgomery, Mau-
11:99 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Car-son
(9) Movie: “Uncertain Glory." (1944) Errol Flynn 1:90 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:99 (7) After Hours (4) Great Music THURSDAY MORNING 9:11 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:21 (2) News 9:99 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) (Classroom (7) Funews 7:99(2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Gingo'
7:99 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 1:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
9:99 (7) Bfovie: “That Other Woman.” (1942) Virginia
TV Features
Funerals Examined
^ By United Press International CBS REPORTS, 7:99 p. m. (2) Look at high cost and fashion of “The Great American Funeral.”
VIRGINIAN, 7:99 p. m. (4) Old friend (Lloyd Nolan) asks Judge Garth (Lae J. Cobb) to make man out of bis son.
WAYNE AND SHUSTER, 9:99 p. m. (9) First of season’s four shows for veteran comedians featu^ folldingers Ian and Sylvia.
ESPIONAGE, 9:00 p. m. (4) Drama of ban-the-bomb group publishing information known only to top British echelon.
sues hospital claiming Casey performed unauthorized operation on son, causing permanent paralysis, in conclusion of two-parter.
ELEVENTH HOUR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Robert Wagner, Diahann Carott star in drama of handsome man whose face is partially destroyed by Are, along with his will to live.
Gilmore
t;U (59) English V 9:99 (9) Warm Up 9:99 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round
9:99 (2) Movie: “Adventure in Baltimore.” (1949) Robert
-----^VewMr Shirley Temple.....
(4) Living
(9) Kiddy Komer Kar-toons
9:19 (56) Ut’s Read 9:39 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (59) Tomorrow’s H o m e-makers
19:99 (4) Say When
(4) National School Telecasts
(56) Spanish Lesson 19:15 (7) News
(59) Our Scientific World 19:29 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy
. (4) (Color) Word for Word
(7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (59) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Nursery School Time 19:5$ (59) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right
SHAKESPEARE WOMEN
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ACROSS
1 “As You Like It” character 6 Beloved of OrsiiM 12 Wards off
14	Whitest
15	Turn
16	More insipid
17	Othello’s wife 19 Attempt
M) In the open 22 Hawaiian guitar (coll.)
25 Exploit 26Siouan Indian
30	Neater
32	Grate	,
33	Presentatloo
34	Thirty (Fr.)
35Rock^
39 Feminine name
38	’Time division
39	Young tree
42 Moslem officer 49 Caesar’s wife 49MissCapulet
31	Mamer’s author and family
32	Greek assemUies
Aiswir ta PrevMs Pissle
53	Historic town on Hellespont
54	Hindu coins
55	Shaft
DOWN
1	Ace or jack
2	Bacchanalian cry
3	Allows
4	Sultan’s decree
5	Accompanied
7	^waiian porch	>
8	ubor group (ab.)
9	Outlet
19 Elbe tributary 11 Bow |» sea
13 Firsf word of Marine’s motto 18 Aldehyde suffix
21	Irish river
22	Octave of church feast 23Maoribird
24 Cheese 27Proi«
28	Preposition
29	Paradise
31 “Antony and Cleopatra” charact*
92G^ K
34 Worthless things (slang)
MA-eshsis
37 Sum of
49 ejasi names (sqffix)
41MeaI
42	Not completely clooed
43	Filipino insurecto
44	Askew
49 Musical sound
47	Alcohol (suffix)
48	Hartebeeste 59 Anger
SHARP PROTEST ____________________
strator yells in protest as a poUccnnaa cuts off the spear-like tip of a flag pole carried while picketing outside the Yugoslavian
precaution after abusive demonstrators beset the visiting Tito.
After Cancellation of Tito Reception
(9) Romper Room 11:19 (59) Ut’s Read 11:29 (99) Israel: Land of Miracles
11:99 (2) Pete and Gladys
(4) (Odor) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys (99) Memr to Teachers ’IHURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:98 (2) Love of Life
(4)^Cok>r) First impress on
(7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ((}olor) Truth or Con-secjuences
(7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:3$ (59) Spanish Lesson 12:U (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (59) Ut’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “They Made Me a Criminal.” (1939) John Garfield, Ann Shm-dan
1:99 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy
(7) Bachelor Father (59) World History 2:99 (2) Password
(4) (Colm) People wiU Talk
(7) Byline: Steve Wilson (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:99 (2) Hennessey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:9$ (56) Young Artists at Work
2:55 (7) News 9:99 (2) ’Fo TeU ^ Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) (Jueen for a Day (59) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:99 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You don’t Say (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Ramie Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
4:99 (2) Movie “Hie Solitary Child.” (1957) PhiUp Friend
(4) Mickey Mouse Qub (9) Hercules
5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) M 0 V i e : “Hot Rod Gang.” (1958) John Ashley (9) Larry and Jory 5:19 (56) U.N. Review 5:99 (56) What!s New 5:45 (9) R 0 c k y and His Friends
5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
Yugoslavs, NY Police in Verbal BaHle
NEW YORK (APl-The Yugoslav mission to the United Nations and Police (>)mmissloner Michael J. Muri^iy have exchanged heated statements after the mission canceled a public reception in honor of President Hto and his wife.
★ w ★
A notice from the mission to the invited guests said the reason fw the cancellation “is the failure of the competent authorities of the city of New York to undertake adequate security measures in connection with the celebration.” The reception had been scheduled for Thursday night.
“This is sheer, unadulterated nonsense,” snapped Murphy Tuesday night.
SKEPTICAL
“I am skeptical of the reasons for canceling the dinner. The invitations—and there were more than 1,090 of them—were sent by the Yugoslavs, and if they ckn’t check on who they are inviting, it’s pretty bad management.”
Murphy said Hto has been receiving “the same kind of coverage as any head of state plus
additional coverage because be is a controversial figure.”
★ ★ ★ ,
Police strengthened their heavy guard on ’Tito and his entourage Tuesday as foes of his 0>mmunist regime continued demonstrations and insults.
Jay Rutherford, assistant to the chief of protocol of the U.S. State Department, told newsmen city police and federal security forces would continue to provide “maximum security” during Hto’s visit.
SIMILAR STA’TEMENT
A State Department spokesman made a similar statement Monday night after two intruders were discovered near Hto’s suite on the 35th flow of the Waldorf-AstorlA Hotel.
The Yugoslav mission—planning a huge sendoff for Hto to highlight his visit to the United States which ends Friday-had sent out 700 invitations to the reception to Americans and foreign diplomats. The invitations ware addressed to husbands and wives, and at least IJBO guests had been expected.
Monday night, three members of Tito’s party said they were
Loves Paris in Spring-and Also in fhe Autumn
By EARL WHBON
PARIS—Evoi though the shoe shine man wandwing around outside Fouquet’s sidewalk cafe charged me two franca or about 40 cents, which with a tip made it 50 cents, I still love Paris— and particularly in the faU whoi it’s booming and ^ the show business celebrities gladden the town. I
Pettf Ustinov, Tony Perkins, Judith Ander- ’j son, Soraya and Maximilian SdwU barge down J the boulevards — Ustinov (no longer fully beard- ] ed) led by an English poodle, rather unusual in * the home Of French poodles.
“What’s the difference between a French! poodle and an English poodle?” a dog lover asked Ustinov.	I
“Largely a matter of their passports,” hel seld.	WttSON
The Parisians are already talking about the New York World’s Fair. In the Hotel George V lobby, I met Tony Asii, producer of the FoUes Bergere show at the TropicaiM in Las Vegas, who told me he is trying to buy the great Folies Bergere here—and install a Folies Begere prodnethm In Billy Rose’s Ziegfeld Iheater next April in time for the Fah- visH-ors.
“We might have a Uttle trouble about the Folies Bergere nudity in New York,” he admitted.
★ , ★ ★
Hie French are as busy as ever with their favorite amusement, love. A tale is told here of a man going to police and begging them to offer a pardon to a man who had robbed his house, if the man would just answer one question. He didn’t want any of the stolen valuable back—he just wanted to talk to the burglar.
“What about?” asked the police.
: “He got into my house at 2 o’clock in the morning without waking up my wife. I just want to ask him how he did it.”
<TU Hall SjbSImM. tea.)
attacked on a street near the Waldorf-Astoria. Five aksailants fled as police broke up the melee.
Hto has not been personally molested. But the hotel intrusion by two Yugoslav emigres and the attack on Hto’s aides led to official Yugoslav protests and to an increase in the security measures. After the hotel incident, President Kennedy asked for a report on the security situation.
ROUNDABOUT ROUTES
Heavily guarded motorcfides sped Tito on roundabout routes liiesday as he went to the United Nations to address the general assembly. Streets in his path were cleared of pedestrians as well as motorists.
Emigre Yugoslavs marched near the United Nations building waving signs and shouting “Go home, Tito.”
* * *
Two demonstrators vaulted wooden barriers and attacked
four Yugoslavs as they left the building. Police broke up the skirmish, in which one of the Yugoslavs got a blooded face.
Three other men were arrested after they spat on a Yugoslav flag and tried to'seize it as hotel employes lowered It for the night. There was a scuffle between police and the three men, who were jailed on disorderly conduct charges.
Almost 100 demonstrators picketed across Park Avenue from the hotel Tuesday nl^t. George Van^n, acting as spokuman for the pickets, said they included Serbian and Croatian emigrees, members of the John Birch Society, and mem-ers of the Conservative party.
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Sinatra Loses Gaming Rights
Nevada Commission Orders Him to Sell
CARSON CITY. Nev. (AP) -Frank Sinatra, the show business swinger who branches out into legalized gambling, was formally divested of Nevada gaming licenses yesterday.
A Utile later in the day, Sinatra got another setback in Palm Springs, Calif. Hie Riverside County Planning Commission rejected his request for a permit to use a heUport on his estate at- Tamarisk Country Gub.
’The Nevada Gaming Commission stripped the lanky singer turned actor t business tycoon of his two gaming licenses — one for Las Vegas, another for Lake Tahoe area.
* * *
'The commission said Sinatra would have to divest himself of a 9 per cent interest, worth 8391,000, in the Sands Hotel-Casino, Las Vegps, since that operation is year-round and Sinatra is not to have anything more to do with Nevada gambling.
Hw commissioa gave him nnUl spring to seU his |3 million interest - $999,999 gaming and $2.9 mUUoa real es-tato-in the Cal-Neva Lodge on Lake Tahoe’s Northern CaUfomla - Nevada state line.
The Cal - Neva Is closed fall and winter, and Sinatra will hhve to be out of the picture by time of the usual s p r i n g re-
SAID HE’D SELL
Sinatra announced recently that he would sell his gamb-Ung interests rather than flfdit the ggming commission’s charge that he hartmred and entertained at Cal-Neva a nationally known Cosa Nostra crime figim, Sam Giancana, last July.
Hie singer’s partners in Cal-Neva, Henry Sanicola (83V4 pw cent) and Sanford Waterman (19W per cent), also lost their Ucenses in yesterday’s action. But a gaming commission spokesman made It claar 4bat they could re-apply for permits and probably get them.
Nevada lists 11 known criminals — including Giancana — as persona non grata in gaming houses in the state. Ucense holders who knowingly allowed any of these men on their premises stand to lose their Ucense.
Second Siatneie Twin Dies After Operation
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. dW —The survivor of a deUcate operation toseparate Siamese twins joined at the heads died yesterday, 24 hours after death had claimed his brother.
Doctors said 11 - month - old Michael Genovese died of heart failure. The weaker of the twins, Mark, died two hours after the 12-hour operation.
D—T1
Top Israeli Journalist
Dias After Long Illness
TEL AVIV. Israel (AP)-Ye-shayahu Klinov, 73, one of Israel’s leading journalists, died Tuesday after a long illness. Klinov, who was bom in Golo-vensk, Russia, was a correspondent for foreign newspapers in Berlin from 1918 to 1933 when he moved to Palestine where he was a member of the editorial board of Haarets of Tel Aviv. Later he was in charge of the broadcasting, press and film department of the Interior Ministiy.
About 75 per cent of the insecticides used in the United States iu*e applied on 2 per Cent of the land area.
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Tf your husband keepa coming home too “beat” to be gay and Btimulating, too worn out to take you out, remember—the hectic “rat race” of today’s busineaB requims men to perform like human dynamoe day after day, whiek buMt up dtuming teneiam that rob literally mil-liont of hutbande of energy and rigor they might olherwiae enjoy! m What caa ][oa do to help counteract this teoaion-cauaed loss of vitality?
• Many doctora recommead augmenting the daily diet with nature’s remarkable “bounoe-back” food, famoua Kretach-mer Wheat Germ. Made froih the germinating heart of the kernel, wheat germ haa been eatablished by official U. S.
Dept, of Agriculture studiea to be (h< mod healthful food
KRETSCHMER
•	Kretschmer Wheat Gem actually supplies a whopping SO nutriente important to good health, rigor and etamina!
•	Ssrve yog husband thia remarkable food eve^ day and aee how much more |wp and vitality he baa! Use theae de-lidoua, tiny touted flaku at a cereal, on cereal, or add to pancakes, waffles, scrambled eggs, etc.
a Thrifty, tasty KretochmerWhut Germ is grwt tor tba entire family, •0 be aura to get aome. Look for it in raeuum-eealed glaeejart in the cerwl section of your food store. Choou either regular or Sugar ’N Honey.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDXKSDAY, OC TOBKU 2li, 1903
Black Muslim Speaker Predicts U. S. Racial War
DETROIT 1^1-r A “bloody ra- so noisy university officials cial war” in the United States threatened to clear the hall, is forecast by the No. 2 man Some students accused others among Biack Muslims because, of making speeches instead of he say^, “The white liberal is asking questions, using trickery to maintain hisj Malcolm X drew some ap-I plause during his five-minute speech that preceded the ques-
power.”
Malcolm X of New York, second only to Black Muslim founder Elijah Mnhammed, also told some noisy Wayne State University students yesterday, that the all-Negro, quasi - religions organization’s ^ilosophy is not one of “race hate,” but one of separatism for Negroes.
He attacked Jews as chief among the whites who are keeping Negroes down because "they own the property in Negro areas.”
FIGHT COMING He said Negro demonstrations have “pushed the white man to where' he will stop and fight (over jobs) because they can’t pick up and move the way they did with schools and housing.
200 Traffic Tickets Dismissed by Judge
*	*	*	I SANTA FE. N.M. (UPI) -
A student who failed to identi-; PoUce Judge R. E. Chavez dis-fy himself interjected that his j missed yesterday about 200 tick-relatives had been killed by; ets issued to drivers who had Nazis in Germany during World [ made illegal turns in Santa Fe.
War II “when this same sort of I	200 vio-
talk about separate races and	ih- coif
__________, ,u M ■ 1- - >. (lations in the same two-block
governments was the Nazi line,	^
This remark came in a ques- ] said, “there is something wrong ! Malcolm X is touring the state tioa and answer period and with the setup and not the driv- as “advance man” for Elijah erupted in booing that became ers.”	Muhammed - the former Eli-
Malcolm X asserted, however, Negro domonstrathms “won’t bring about integration in any form.”
Malcolm X continued in the same vein in a speech at University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, where 1,500 jammed an auditorium and another stood in halls to hear him.
“We don’t want to integrate with the white people, because the wihte man is headed for disaster,” he said.
Asserting a seventh of the population is Negro, Malcolm X said Negroes should be given one^eventh of the United States’ land area.
jah Poole, a Baptist lay preacher who started the Black Muslim movement in Detroit in the 1930s.
★	* w
Elijah is scheduled to address a Black Muslim rally at Flint Sunday. Some Muslims have predicted an attendance of 10,-000.
He Caught Evidence Directly in the Face WORCESTER. Mass. (AP) -Night watchman Dennis Tsour-ides, making his rounds at a bakery heard noises in the shipping room and went to investigate. He found a boy about 18 heading for the door with a lemon pie in his hand.
Tsourides tried to stop him and caught the pie full in the face. The boy escaped.
Escapee Is Caught ST. IGNACE, Mich. (UPI) -State troopers from St. Jgnace and Cheboygan posts Captured an escapee from the Mackinac County Jail near here yesterday.
★ « *
John R. Martin, 24, St., Ignace, was captured when officers found him hiding in the attic of his father’s home.
Com Pain Slops
NitvI'Dnp RsIM Starts la Sacoatfs-Corns Soon Lift Ri|ht Out!
Imtant-MtiiW Dr. SohoU'i Opo-pad* do I mtrytkiitg tar yem .. . Stop aerm itfort 1 thay can davatop whan tppUad at tha flrat sisn of aore toaa . . . Stop pain in a jiffy ... Ramove coma ona of tha quickaat
He asked for a “property settlement that would give us enough money and material for 25 years,” adding:
400 YEARS
-“You owe us that for the 400 years you have kept us in bondage .. . You gave Israel to the Jews.”
News of Area Service Personnel
Airman First Class Gary L. Shovan. son of Mrs. Leo Shovan of 180 S. Main St., Romeo, has re-enlisted in the United States Air Force for another term of service following his selection for career status.
Airman Shovan, a musician was approved for continued service by a selective re - en-iistment board. The board considered his personai character, demonstrated abiiities and job performance.
The airman is a graduate of
W. Dartmoor, Birmingham is one of them. He is a graduate of Birimingham High School and received his B.A. degree from the University of Michigan at Dearborn.
w *	*
Another new lieutenant is William J. Janeck, Jr., son of the William J. Janecks of 379 W. Iroquois Road. He is being reassigned to K e e s 1 e r AFB, Miss, for training as an electronics officer.
* ★ ★
The lieutenant, a graduate of
Romeo Community High School. University of Detroit High j School, received his B.S. degree *	: from the University of Detroit.
Completing the list is Bryce A. Miller, son of Mrs. Cliff Rennie of 2455 I B u c k i n g-|
I ham, Birming-! ham. He r e -! ceived his b degree from I Bethel College,
St. Paul, Minn.
Three area men have been M i c h ael D.l commissioned second lieu- Harris, seaman tenants in the United S t a t e s | apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Air Force upon graduation from r w. Harris of Lakeville Road Officer Training School at Lack- Oxford is now serving on the land Air Foh» Base, Tex. | u.S.S. Springfield. Harris en-Jon L. Byers, the son of Mr. j listed in the navy immediately and Mrs. John F. Byers of 6640 after graduation from Oxford
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High School in June. 1963 and attended recruit training at Great Lakes, III.
Reynolds Adams, airman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Adams of Brookfield Street, Highland is presently attending 22 weeks of aviation electrician's school at the naval air station, Jacksonville, Fla. Adams graduated from Milford High School in June, 1963 and then enlisted into the U.S. Navy’s guaranteed schooling program.
* ★ ★
Patrick W. Medaris, airman appfentice, son of Mrs. Sarah Cooper of Milford, is now attending 14 weeks of aVthtion structural mechanics school at the naval technical training command at Memphis, Tenn. Medaris is a 1962 graduate of Milford High School. He enlisted in June of this year.
Ivan J. Brown, son of the Cecil Browns of 449 Alston St. was recently home on 14 days leave after completing his recruit training at Great Lakes, HI. He is now assigned with the aviation anti-submarine squadron 38 at San Diego, Calif. Brown attended Pontiac Central High School prior to enlisting in June of this year.
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The Weather
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ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESiWf flWB PAm
VOL. 121 NO. 221

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY..OCTOHER 28. 19«8 —52 PAGES vmrKD*^^
ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL
GM Gives $145,000 to United Fund
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
Recreation Raising' Urged
GOP to Seek New Tax Plan
Legislators Are Compromise Program
LANSING (API - Republican leaders agreed tentatively today to create two special committees to work together in forging a compromise tax reform program that cbdld'win majority support in the legislature.
The plan — discussed among key GOP leaders for more than a week — was formally p r o-posed |n a conference with Gov. George Romney and received the govembr’s blessing as a means of ending the recurring stalemate on tax reform.
Enemies of a state income tax succeeded yesterday in j chopping Romney’s own pro- j gram into three pieces and i forcing a delay of at least a ' week in its progress in the Senate.
Area Farmers Hear Freeman
Prediction Covers Use of Extra Land
In a shirt-sleeve talk to some, 1,000 southern Michigan farmers yesterday U.S. Agriculture ^retary Orville L. Freeman proposed a program of “raising” recreation area.
“I predict the prosperous farmer of tomorrow is going to raise recreation just as ho is raising corn,” he said.
Speaking in Lapeer as part of an 11-state tour, the secretary predicted recreation land could eventually replace acreage presently in the government’s soil bank.
Drive Boosted by Check From
3 Local Plants
Donations Are Early at Hdlfway Point; Harder Work Urged
BIGGEST GIFT - A $145,000 check from General Motors Ckirp. today was the largest single contribution to the Pontiac Area United Fund, and put the campaign near the halfway mark. ’This giant reproduction of- the chrck was handed over by (from left) Clalvin
J. Werner, GMC Truck & Coach Division general manager; E. M. Estes, Pontiac Division manager and chairman of the UF drive; and Thomas F. Wiethorn, Fisher Body plant manager, lb Karl Bradley, Fund executive director.
ile "said tree farming and grazing pasture also would be-! come more common land uses! in the future.	i
SEES CHANGES — U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville But House Speaker Allison! L. Freeman stopped at the Lapeer County Center Building Green, R-Kingston, reported to | yesterday as a part of his current series of "Report and Review” Urtks. He predicted that acreage now in the government's soil bank program will be converted to land for recreation.
day that Romney had agreed the new plan to set up special committees and added that he interpreted this as "a willingness on the governors part to compromise.”
CAUCUS ACTION Green said the proposal would be put to Republican caucuses in both the House and Senate later today, and if lawmakers agree to it, the committees would go to work immediately.
“A number of us have had the idea this would be the best' way to work out aa acceptable compromise and expedite the tax reform program,” Green said.
Each committee would be' composed of five members, including the GOP leadership and chairmen of the tax committees.
“We produce so blamed much food and fiber in this country that nobody is going ta get a decent price for anything u D Le s s we exercise some controls,” he added.
Ahhh, Spring? U.S. Set to Reduce Nope, October yjQf food Shipments
The weatherman must like us.
The annual Pontiac Area United Fund campaign today jumped $145,-000 nearer its 1963 goal of $776,700.
General Motors Corp., on behalf of its three local plants, this morning handed over a check for $145,000 as the company's gift to the 15th annual fund raising.
The donation, an Aien 10 per cent increase over GM’s donation last year, put the United Fund drive at 47 per cent of its over-all goal.
The GM gift is approximate-. ly 19 per cent of the total.
At the presentation ceremony wefe E. M. Estes, Pontiac Division general manager. Calvin J. Werner. GMC Truck & Coach Division manager, and Thomas F. Wiethorn, Fisher Body plant manager.
URGES HARD WORK
Estes, who is chairman of this year's United Fund campaign.
Pike Detour Causes Rift Over Fire Risks
Once again he predicts sunny and warm with high tem-Asked about the use of col- peratures climbing to near 86. lective bargaining by farmers.
Freeman recommended it.
NEED MUSCLE “You farmers can’t set your price based on production and profit because you don't have muscle in the market place.” The secretary said that before fanners “strike out” against exporting, they should at It — you
WASHINGTON (i?*)—^The United States plans to cut said he is optimistic that the down on surplus food shipments to South Viet Nam. will be reayzed. but urged The new «onomic pressure is perl of a hardened.
The low tonight will be a PO»cy.,the obj^t of which is persuading Vietnamese Ifore ’ balmy 60degrees.	President Ngo Dinh Diem to reverse what high State! Karl Bradley, United Fund
Department officials feel • executive director, stated that
A narrow detour last night caused a wide rift between city officials and State. Highway Department can’F sell if you don’t want to contractors. .	, tmy ”
The one-lane strip around construction work at the Freeman also discussed the perimeter road—East Pike intersection brought an ^	sale of w h e a t to
ABOVE N<0«AAAL And that's not all.
For the next five days he
ii MoonVehide Tested by NASA
Plan to Cross Clinton River
EL CENTRO. Calif. dP - Men probably would have survived said temperatures will aver- the return landing on earth of age about 16 degrees above a control cabin from the Apollo the normal high of 58 and nor- | moonship, say officials of the mal low of 41. Saturday will j National Aeronautics and Space .	, A • *	. ftUSSiSI.- He said his informal be a little cooler.	Administration,
ultimatum from Assistant | "‘Freeflian ^loH” showed farm-	*	*	*	/A five-ton mockup of the
City Manager John F. ers to be "90 to one in favor of Precipitation will total one- three-man cabin landed yester-
Green said the plan calls for the committees to meet regularly with each other to work out necessary modifications that could get majority backing on the floor of the House and Senate. ^
The speaker said no actual modifications were discussed in today’s meeting with Romney.
Romney toid his press confer-ence the committees would! night approved plans for a tern-sound out Republicans on ‘min- j porary perimeter road crossing imum modifications that may be { over the Clinton River north necessary to secure the major- of East Huron.
Reiheck.
“If the state doesn’t do something about the sitnatkuL Wednesday, I’ll order work .^pped on the crossing.” Rei-
the sale.”
Reinick and Mayor Robert A. Temporary Project Landry said the city is disturbed because the strip is too Depends on Paving narrow for a fire truck.
The City Commission 1 a s
ity in both parties.
“I’m not going to discuss spe-dfics while we're trying to work this out,” he said.
But he made clear he did not contemplate elimination of his state income tax proposal in any event. *
City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling estimated the j o b would cost $19,547.
In Today's Press
Trash Pickup City lists schedule for rubbish-garbage collection - PAGE B-$.
Damages U. S. to help pSy sur-vivprs of air collision victims — PAGE A-8.
GOP Wins
Special North Dakota election goes to Republican - PAGE A-t.
Area Newt ........A4
Astrology ..i.*....D4
Bridge .	;......D4
Comics .............D4
Editorials ........ A4
Markets ............D4
ObitoairiM	A-8
Sports'....... D-1—D-3
Thealers . .	B-8
, TV-iMio Programs D-11 Wiisoa, Earl	D-11
Hj|oaien’s Pages B-l—B-g
' ■I., lAi ;
It would be done only if the rest of the road can be paved and opened to traffic from South Saginaw to Oakland this winter.
“We are paAt the point of no return on the need for a temporary crossing here,” Noipling said, referring to work stoppage on the Clinton River Drain project.
“There is no way to accelerate drain construction to the extent that we can avoid building a temporary crossing.”
He said that now the c i t y would be ready to move cm construction of the temporary facility “if all other pavement on that section of the road is going to be in place by the end of the year.
WEATHER FACTOR “Much still depends on favorable weather,” Neipling noted, “but right now it looks like there’s a good chance the road .will be paved before winter sets in.”
Meanwhile, no action-hat been taken by the State High- . way Department to carry out Its threat to postpone bid requests for the completion of the perimeter road.
Cify officials met with Highway Department officials yes-(Qmtihued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Pontiac's Central Firie SUtion is on Pike, just east of the detour. Pike is the only means of direct access for fire trucks from the station to points west, which includes the central business district.
FOLLOW COMPLAINTS Reineck’s remarks followed complaints voiced by Mayor Landry.
Reineck sajd he had appeal^ to highway department officials for some relief on several perimeter road intersections but they “are noncommittal.”
Oak Construction Co., under contract to the state to pave the road, started work on the Pike crossing last*week.
“Oak evidently does anything they please anywhere with no interference from the highway department,” Reineck said.
He pointed to the perimeter road paving on West Huron at Cass as another example.'
“They had three weeks to do that,” he said. “They started Sept. 10 and still don’t have all the pavement laid.”
quau-ter to one-half an inch in day on the desert after being »	showers over the weekend. | shoved out of a C133 at an alti-
However he urged farmers Today’s winds are 15 to 22! tude of 13.000 feet. Two descent-not to anticipate large sales like miles southwesterly.	i slowing parachutes and three
this all the time.	★	★	★	; main 'chutes wafted the boiler-
Today the agriculture boss A mild 57 was the lowest i plate tank gently to earth, goes to Washington >to bartei* | reading in downtown Pontiac j “All systems apparently func-with the Russian agriculture preceding 8 a m. By 1 p.m. the j tioned as planned, " a spokes-’	I mercury had climb^ to 72. iman said.
mission.
a trend toward totali.|
tartan government.	same period in previoai years.
ua^v**^!EonoBM(Mi"*ih^ * rw'm i ^ progress report to be issued I l	Friday should 7how that over
' fnl Z V It f	? ; 60 per cent of the goal has been
«eJSnJ * Communist
Oct. 15, Bradley predicted.
The first evidence of the new |	s ★	*
policy was announcement Mon-1 Estes cited booming business day that further financial sup-' and industry in the Pontiac area' port to the special force troops | as responsible for the early sup-controlled by Diem’s influential cess, and praised campai|;n brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, will be, workers and those who llave al-withheld until the soldiers are ready contributed.	^
assigned to war duty.	He said he was still hopeful
of these crack para-!‘he drive would go over the goal troopers led raids this summer hit 3800,000 at the close.
against Buddhist pagodas.
To Still Make Deadline'
Fog Hinders Airlift
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) 1100 tons of equipment had been i The first CU8 to land in' —Fug over Frankfurt forced di-[ discharged by 44 transports at France, at Chambley, ran into version of five of Exercise Big (bases in	Gertnany	and France	morning	fog and	landed	on in-
Lift’s huge transports today, but, by noon.	struments. But it came	down
U.S. military officials said they Troops	diverted	to	England	only six	minutes	behind	sched-
were sure the largest long-range ! were to be picked up	later.	ule.
airlift in U.S. history would be
The planned food restrictions, involve mostly wheat flour, cotton and milk.
No negotiations on a 1964 allotment of surplus food commodities are scheduled.
MADE AVAILABLE The United States made available approximately $60 million worth of surplus foods for the 1963 fiscal year.
Nov. 8.
FickleGinny Nears Florida
Storm May Yet Miss Lower East Coast
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Wrongway Hurricane Ginny trudged slowly today toward Florida’s
completed by tomorrow night.
deadline
Rhein - Main base, receiving most of the transatlantic air armada, was closed for seven
See Story, Page A-2
Landry said the Pike Street detour was 6V4 feet wide and termed it “a dangerous condi-ti<m that could result in serious injury or a disaster.
“If we don’t have room for a lire truck, a truck carrying explosive materials, for example, can’t get through -safely.” Landry noted.
“The other detours have me dlituilMd too. I’ve received many complaints.
“Let’s get with these people' Id teU them this' is OUR street.”
hours. But at noon a bright sun broke through, and moments later a C135 landed.
Four transports had to be re-routed to Ramstein base, 60 miles southwest of Frankfurt, and one C13S with 73 soldiers landed at Mildenhall, Englpnd, refuelling stop for tlw propeller-driven craft in Texay-European air bridge.
The U.S. 2nd Armored Division — nicknamed “HeH on Wheels” in World War Il-ia making the inove in a demonstration of American military mobility.
About $27 million worth which entered into commercial channels and provided funds to the South Viet Nam government! heavily-populated pow appears subject to pro-(coast, longed review.
Earlier this month the U.S. loreign aid agency held up a $95-milHon program of commodity imfiorts financed by the U.S. government.
Storm forecasters held hurricane warnings In abeyance, arousing a dim hope that the confusing tropical storm might loop the loop and miss Florida.
Hurricane hunter aircraft This affected machinery,	apj out of the
I spare part, steel products and ^torm, relaying a continuous
other import item,s.
flow of information.
I _.. .	*	,	S' Ginny. with peak winds of 80
This has spread alarm among ^4,^, ^our near her center. Viet Nam businessmen who^^^	about 160 miles
I end to hoard rommoditiM if east-northeast of Cape Canaver-; he source of future supply is 3, ^he storm wdS bluster-I threatened. ,	ing southwestward at 10 miles
The result is the start of a *
1 price spiral in Saigon.	,
i U.S. officials have ruled outj “At least some possibility an ultimatum to the Diem gov-1 *‘iii	that it could per-
! pmment. Also there is no sup- ‘	'	'
port here for the idea of installing a new government.
But officials believe the United States must make plain that
it cannot condone What are considered repressive policies.
German Leader Tours
Aerial transfer of the 2nd Armored’s men from Texas bases proceeded like clockwork, through the night and, despite the fog, 2,577 troops and almost
Ar AlwMtx
AIR TO GROUND—Members df the 2nd Armored Division, airlifted from Texas to West Germany, find themselves back down to earth in the old routine'today.i'^e troops are part of *16,000 involved in the great maneuver.
BONN, Germany — President Heinrich i.u6bke left today on a four-week official tour of Iran, Indonesia, Japan and the
Phil^ines He was seen off by___________^ ____________
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard andlmo^ than I2 hours ah^.
form a loop and swing to the south and later on, to the east,” said Gordon Dunn, ehief storm forecaster at the Miami Weather Bureau.
“Also, we must stress that this is far from a major hurricane,” Dunn said. “It is Indeed a minimal hurricane. Even if it comes aslmre, tides and winds will, for a hurricane, be minimal.”
UNPREDICTABLE Forecasters said it was impos-to predict Ginny’s course
his cabinet.
is not possible to say I whether the center will move
I
.h'J' I.

(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
V II Jt -
/jt
A—2
u

Near Approval
IIK |•UJ\ i lAU IMtEbS. V^KDAJ^jSUAV, UL	23. 1903
WASHINGTON (API - Soviet wheat, buyers confer today with administration officials as reports circulate that the United States is ready to approve sale of 40.000 tons of com to Hungary.
If the com sale rumors are tme. the deal would be the first to be closed with an Iron Curtain country since President
Trade and government circles speculated that both the United States and the Soviet bloc got out on a limb by stipulating that the wheat should be shipped on U.S. ships when they were available.
The President laid down the requirement when he approved the sales, and it appeared to be I accepted by the Communist I countries.
WASHINGTON (AP, - Secre- HIGH SHIPPING COSTS lar> of State Dean Rusk wiU, Since then they have object-publiclv announce in West Ger- i citing higher costs of Ameri-manv ’later this week that the can shipping-about 20 to 30 Unit^ States has no intention cente a bushel higher than for-of withdrawing any of its 250,000 eigh shipping, troops now in Europe.	This matter figures to be part,
Rusk to Tell Bonn That GIs Staying i
Kennedy approved sale of subsidized farm products—particularly wheat—to the Soviet bloc two weeks ago.'
The wheat sales, the chief item in Soviet-American bargaining. have been held up by haggling over the costs of shipping the grain on Americas vessels.
Landry Decries Safety Record
Mayor Regrets Drop in Traffic Standing
Mayor Robert A. Landry last night termed Pontiac’s traffic safety record as “a far cry from our previous high recbrd several years ago when we had a traffic bureau.”
Landry commented on the special meeting last Friday of the Chamber of Commerce traffic safety committee at the Waldron Hotel.
Featured speaker Norman 01: man. National Safety Council regional representative, outlined needed improvements locally at the meeting and said Pontiac probably ranks below comparable communities in traffic safety.
CHICAGO DEMONSTRA'nON-Hundreds of demonstrators fill the street between Chicago's City Hall and the building housing the Chicago Board of Education yesterday protesting what their leaders call "growing
school segregation.” Nearly half of the city’s 470,000 students were absent from classes in a boycott protesting the charges and policies of Supt. Benjamip Willis.
The imminent Rusk statement. disclosed Tuesday night by a high-ranking U.S. official, is designed to dispel German concern that the current airlift of 14,500 A;nerican fighting men from Texas foreshadows some future troop withdrawal.
WWW
German suspicions were aroused by a speech Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric made last Saturday in Chicago. The Big Lift exercise, he said, may enable the United States "to make some shifts in the form of our military presence” overseas. As a result, Gil-patric said, the United States "should be able to make useful reductions in its heavy overseas expenditures”	'
OVERRULED
Later it was learned the State Department had not agreed with that part of Gil^tric’s speech but that its objections were overruled by the White House. State Department officials in-.sisted there is no immediate plan for troop reductions.
Rusk’s expected statement will be a reply to a German request for clarification of Gilpatric s remarks.
of the table talk when the. Soviet i trade negotiators lunch with Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman and Undersecretary! of State George W. Ball.
WWW
The Russian group is headed! by Sergi A. Borisov, first dep-j uty minister of foreign trade, | who negotiated the Soviet pur-| chase of Canadian wheat in September.
49 Drowned in Korea River
Ferryboat Capsizes; Death Toll May Rise
SEOUL, Korea (UPI overloaded ferryboat carrying schoolchildren, teachers and
The shipping requirement however, does not hinder sales of com and other grains. Last Friday the Commerce Department exempted grains other than wheat from the requirement.	'	----
The Whshlngi™ P«. t«h,y
U.S. Probing Attack on Transport Vessel
WASHINGTON (API - The government has launched an investigation of the strafing of an American-owned ship off the coast of Cuba early Tuesday morning.
There is no doubt the strafing
sized in the Han River 50 miles jjjy	Havana radio said
south of Seoul today,, drowning ------------------------—
quoted a grain firm as saying in New York that it expected the Commerce Department to take prompt action today on an export license to make the first shipment to Hungary. The commitment is expected to eventually total 100.000 tons of com, the firm said.
were rescued.
The exact number of persons'^ on board could not be determined immediately. But the ferry was a flat-bottomed barge which had a normal carrying capacity of two trucks or 70 persons.
Bolice said they believed at least 157 persons — or morej
City Residents Get Tax Bills
Landry said he appreciated the meeting and interest shown in better traffic enforcement,
"but I regret we had to have the safety council come here to tell us what to do about it in view of qur excellent record a few years ago.”
PATROL BUREAU The mayor said he felt much' of the blame for the drop in Pontiac’s record was due to elimination of a traffic bureau as such and establishment of a patrol bureau to combine traffic enforcement and other law enforcement.
The commission reeom-mended reestablishment of a traffic bureau last Oct. 30.
"This is what we’ve been talking about for a year,” Lam dry said. “You don’t go from fifth place (in traffic safety standings) to our present low standing without eliminating something.”
Landry said commissioners wanted to solve the problem	. .
The answer may be in an ac-: ‘.for the welfare of all without j because the Birmingham School count given the New York | ggf(jj,g into conflicts over per-1 District includes at least parts I Times by what the paper re- gonalities.”	^of the cities of Birmingham,
I ferred to as highjy placed in-:----------------------------------------------------------------
I formants.	|
! SAILED INTO BA’HLE
its air force attacked a vessel in the area.
The big question is why.
. Havana claimed the ship was carrying saboteurs and arms. However, it was learned elsewhere that the vessel, the bulk carrier J. Louis, was steaming from Ocho Rios, Jamaica, to Corpus Christi, Tex., with 31,500 tons of bauxite ore, the raw material for aluminum
Birmingham Area News
Policy on Assessments OK'd by School Board
BIRMINGHAM - The board of education last night adopted a policy on participation in special assessment districts of governing bodies within the Birmingham School District.
Employing the policy, board memters then made decisions on eight requests for funds. They accepted four and denied four.
The following projects will receive appropriations from the board: Birmingham, sidewalks, 1324; South Eton relief sewer, 12,822; lemmings relief sewer, $1,243; and Beverly Hills, dust control, $215.
* * ★
Denied were requests from Southfield to share the salary of a crossing guard at $2.50 a day; Bloomfield Township parents for a $1,200 traffic light at Lahser and 14 Mile; Beverly Hills for a special assessment district for the 14 Mile Road sewer, $13,520; and Beverly for the 12 Town relief drain, $1,229.
In its newly formulated policy, the board states that it “will not consider any assessment, request for which bodgbt provision has not been made if the granting of such a request would mean thCj^ina-tion of curtailment ofih edu-1.” >
Bloomfield Hills, Southfield, Clawson and Troy; Fguiklin and Beverly Hills village; and Bloomfield and West Bloomfield townships.
A bonfire and pep rally will get homecoming activities under way at Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills Friday night.
Athletic events will highlight the festivities Saturday. The Cranes will be matched against Western Reserve Academy in the 2:30 p.m. football game.
Preceding it will be n varsity soccer game at 1:30 p.m. A cross-country meet is scheduled for half time.
The newly formed Cranbrook Dads’ Club will give a luncheon before the games.
WWW
Members of the club will also be judges in the inteidiouse decorating competition. The tradi-Uonal jug will be presented to the winning house during half time. These ceremonies will also include music by the marching band.
A reception will be held after the game, with the homecomfifg dance scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
Other stipulations are that it' would be- impossible to finance j the proposed project without the j board’s participation and that-j the participation would cause more equitable distribution of| the tax burden.	i
The final guideline for the board is that “the requested i share is small in relation to the public relations value of shar-| iijg.’’
City May Vote on 2 Proposals
Commission Eying Charter Amendment
There may be more than one
WONT INTERFERE Government and commercial sources appeared confident that i
the freight cost siUratmn would' f^rry capsized in a pock-not be allowed to interfere with'	swift-running water
The announced purpose of j "t’esi sales to the Reds. This: g( g pgipt jq yards from Rusk's trip is to attend a meet-j"'®® .expressed at a news con-j gj,ore near the town of Yoju, 50 ing of American ambassadors	ference Tuesday by Secretary of j miles south	of this capital city,
stationed in Europe and to be	Commerce Luther H. Hodges j	P„pp
on hand Sunday in Frankfurt for , and i" private by Agriculture | *	^
the dedication of .a memorial! Department officials.	S	L^Tniv 7 S
fountein to George C. Marshall,! The problem appeared to he |	'vide but oid^
the Igte secretary of state who one of rectifying the transporta-1 deep niM^^^ the way across, charted the Marshall Plan for	lion difficulty without placing |
postwar European recovery	the President in a position of
Last week State Department; backing down on his require-	.annnrpntlv
press officer Robert McCloskey i ment giving U.S. ships priority:	and were too fright
told a news conference that m moving the gram.	!	^. ----- . l
Husk would undoubtedly pay;	*	★	★
courtesy calls” on Ludwig Er- This might be done, sources hard. Germany’s new chancel- said, by government action set-lor: Konrad Adenauer, the for- ling ocean freight guidelines on mer chancellor, and Foreign the wheat destined for the So-•Minister Gerhard Schroeder. viet ared*>
According to this version, the. j J. Louis'was attacked when she Delayed for months by assess-1 accidentally sailed into the , thick of a fight between Cuban than twice its capacity - were "i^nt appeals, all 30,000 city-1 tjgfenses and a raiding '! on board.	school tax bills have now been pg^jy cubgn gxiles. Possibly
mailed to Pontiac residents, four or five MIGs strafed the Walter Giddings,^city treasurer, vessel because their Cuban pilots “in the heat of action” be-
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau'* Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and unseasonably warm today and Thursday with record high temperatures near 82 both days. Fair and miid tonight, low 60. Southwesterly winds IS to 22 miles.
ened to try to swim to shore.
The victims were sucked under and drowned by the fast current coursing through the small eddy which created the spot of deep water at the scene of the tragedy.
Rescue workers plucked 49 bodies from the river and res-
Ginny Nears
The boanl’s position is unique charter amendment proposal on the ballot for a special election next Jan. 13.
Commissioners last night approved the form of the ballot proposal to change voting procedures in the April city commission election.
announced today.
Totaling $4,477,184, the tax levy is payable without penalty until Dec. 1.
Usually the city and school tax bills are maijed in late June or early July. Because of various assessment appeals, including one by the city’s largest taxpayer. General Motors Corp., the base for the tax levy couldn’t be set until Oct. 1.
Then the treasurer’s staff, as Giddings describes it, worked like crazy” to get out the bills. Mailing was scheduled to begin Oct. 24 but the staff beat the deadline by more than a week. it *	*
Meanwhile, the city, whose
cued 88 others alive by night- fiscal year began Jan. 1, has fall Five of those rescued were -been operating on advfances seriously injured.	j from its major taxpayers, in-
*	*	*	I eluding General Motors.
TV ch^ildren were mostly fifth I -pj,is year’s city, tax is b^sed and sixth paders of the Hung^ „„ 3 ,3^, jjg jq ,1 of
^ assessed valuation is equalized, of Seoul. They were on theiri ™	^
way back from a picnic gnj * ^100'la* « F-K)..i4 per visit to the Shinrok-sa Buddhist	equalized.
M	a	Jtckwnv-illf	M	(
M	S3	K«nt*i City	*7	t
n	St	Lot	to	t
temple near Yoju.
The dead included. 18 boys and 43! 22 girls from the school, the ^! school principal, Yoo Sun Mu. j and 10 other adults — eight ' women and two men.	!
Negotiators Trying to End News Strike
DETROIT i^u-The Detroit News presses remained silent today as negotiators for the
Plans Okayed on Crossing
(Ckmtinued From Page One)
lieved she was involved in an anti-Castro landing operation.
The owners of the vessel reported no casualties during the hour-long attack. Flares were dropped to light up the tarjget. Shells damaged the superstructure and hull and set up a fire in the forecastle of the 33,000-ton vessel.
★ ★ ★
More may be known when the J. Louis, with its qrew of about 50, arrives late tonight at Corpus Christi.
The incident jarred the quiet of Tuesday’s first anniversary of last fall’s Cuban crisis. The State Department deplored
this unprovoked attack on a vessel navigating the high sea” and said it vyas investigating to see	whether a	U,S.	protest
would be made.
Registered under the Liberian flag, the J. Louis is owned by Universe Tankships, Inc., of New York, and is chartered by Caribbean Steamship Co., a sul^ sidiary of Reynolds Metals Co., as an ore carrier.
* ★	*
Caribbean	President	Walter
L, Rice said at Richmond, Vq., that the J. Louis was unarmed and	carried	only	its	normal
crew.
The State Department placed the time of attack at 12:40 a m. Fighter planes from Key West,
(Continued From Page One) |would, flood low-lying coastal across the Florida coast,” said forecaster, Paul Moore. “However, a continuation of the present movement could make it necessary to issue hurricane warnings for some section of the middle or lower east coast later today.”
This would take in the area from the vast missile complex at Cape Canaveral southward through the Palm Beach, Fort Lauderdale and Miami metropolitan areas.
Gale warnings were displayed from Jacksonville to Palm Beach this morning.
Winds 6n Florida’s east coast Were about 20 m.p.h. at daybreak, but were increasing gradually. Rain, squalls and increasing winds were expected to spread over the state late today and tonight. «
Although gales extended outward 400 miles to the north of Ginny’s center, they ranged only 175 miles to the south.
Small craft from the upper Florida Keys northward to the New Jersey coast and in the extreme northwestern Bahamas were advised to remain in port.
Tides ranging from one to three feet above normal were expected along much of the coast from Florida to the Middle Atlantic states.
Forecasters said tides five
9, Mr. Gierok was sent on special assignment to GM’s Germany subsidiary, Adam Opel, as an adviser on collective bargaining.
Mr. Gierok ha$ served twice as president of Pine Lake Counterday to discuss construction of Fla., sp^ to the	scene, but; feet higher than normal	were |
the perimeter road from Cass i when they arrived	all hostile; possible along the middle	east	«,« ir„nprj«l nr.
and Huron to South Saginaw | activity had ceased.	! coast of Florida tonight.	This | ^33
street along Cass avenue and'	*	|________________________
its extension.	' ’	-•?	>-
At the same time. Mayor Robert A. Landry indicated the City Commission had been” considering another proposal” to be " BTach erosion had begun ;	spe-
along much of the south Atlan-
tic coastline and more erosion was expected.
GM Staffer Dies After Long Illness
Henry T. Gierok, 55, of 465 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, a key member of General Motors Corp. labor relation staff, died this morning after a long illness.
Mr. Gierok has been close-iy connected with all GM company and union negotiations since be joined the staff in 1942.
Prior to that he served as personnel director at the Pontiac Fisher Body plant, and at Fisher Body plant in Baltimore.
Contracts were to be awarded March 11 for that work bill the . Highway Department threatened
After 6-Day Waif
paper and pressmen met in a | to hold up bid openings until ; new effort to solve a labor dis- j 9ome work was started on the pute that has halted publics-1 Clinton River Driin.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Ram is forecast for tonight on the Atlantic Coast from Virginia south through Florida while scattered showers are expected in the Plateau area, the upper Mississippi Valley and the central arid soqthern Plains. It will be cooler in the central Atlantic states and northern Plains; warmer in the Mississippi. Ohio and Tennessee valleys.
tion since Monday.
*	★’	*
Pressmen rejected an order ; by their Local 13 union president Freeman D Frazee, to re-i tvrn to work, it was reported last night by the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association. *	*	*
The association which bar-i gains with printing craft unions for the evening News^ and the morning Free Press, Mid work at the News was stopped when the paper refused to accept a union ultimatum that "sought to remove responsibility for work performance from the individual journeyman press-man '
“Most of our discussion yes-
LUGO, Spain (UPI) - En-rique Castro Gomez crept quietly into a home here last Wednesday and set about burglarizing it.
But while he was upstairs, “There is no change at this. Manuel Trigo Pol and h i s Ume of the Mhrch 11 date set family came home, for awirding contracts on pav-
drain needed along Orchard Lake Avenue before the final portion of the road can be built,” said Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck.
Burglar Still Bungled
Retired State Editor Expires at Age 71
ing the final section.”
The temporary Clinton River project ^involves running the river through metal pipes and
For the next six days, police said today, the hapless Gomez, 56, hid in the attic of the house, waiting for the
covering them with about 150 Trigo Pol famify to go away lineal feet of unreinforced con-' so he could, get out.
Crete.	| At night police sakj, Gomez
Neipling Mid subject to favor-1 went down to the kitchen to able weather, it should take two I steal food. 9y day he sat or three weeks to do the job. I haunched up in the tiny attic
and thought dark thoughts about the wages of sin.
Yesterday, the house finally fell quiet and Gomez, thinking the family had left, climbed down from his attic. But as he passed the main bedroom the temptation became too great and he delayed a moment to rob H.
' While he was cooping up the loot, Trigo Pol, 36, returned, heard a noise upstairs, went to investigate and fopnd Gomez hiding under the bed..
He quickly locked the bedroom door and ran to tell police, who picked up the bungling burglar.
MIDLAND (AP) - Felix M. Church, a retired Michigan newspaperman died in a convalescent home here yesterday.
Church, 71, was formally editor and publisher of the Cadillac Evening News and editor and co-owner of the Grand Haven Daily Tribune. He was employed by The Detroit News The Detroit Free Press before becoming a publisher.
★ * ★
He was a fiwmer national preiid«it of Sigma Delta*Chi, pnrfessional journalism sol^ety, and secretary and president of the Michigan League of Home Dailies. Services and burial will j
cial election.
SOME PHASES Landry Mid commissioners had- talked about proposing a charter amendment to change “some phases of the amendment adopted at the 1960 April election.”
w ★	★
That charter amendment put (he police department under the Police Trial Board and gave the city manager the power to hire a.nd fire a police chief.
“I(!s just talk so far,” Landry said later. “There’s nothing officlal.yet.
“The phases we’ve discussed don't have anything- to do with putting the chief under control of the commission or the trial board.
★ ♦ *
"Some commissioners simply feel that parts of the amendment make it hard for the administration to operate effectively in this area.”
VOTE FOB 7	4^ ^
The proposal approved last night is the amendment which would allow electors to vote lor seven commissioners, one from each district. Electors now vote for one, from their own district.
Candidates w o« 1 d still be nominated by district.
City Attorney William A. Ewart told Landiy th4t the amendment didn’t have to be numbered on thfi-ballot.
‘The coftunission could propose a- second charter amendment as long as it in no way alters or conflicts with this amendment.”
★ ★ ★
The commission has until 80 days before Jan. 13 in which to act on putting another question on the bhllot.
Swim Champion Dies; Hurt in Boat Tragedy
SAN FRANCISCO (»-James Small, 27, swimming champion, tspho lost his legs Sunday In an accident on San Francisco Bay, died today.
The former University of California swimming star lost his legs and a thumb when he was struck by the propeller of a Ashing boat as he and a dozen other members of the Dolphin Swim Club were swimming across the
be in St. Uouis, Mkfa., where he I bay from Sausalito to San Fran-I cisco.
l-i-i.. ^
U
. ‘ II.

■H
B—THE rUNTlAC FliESS, W.KDJ\JlISUAY. UHUH-K-ti 'AiS, ipa
™PWWeen Age Tyrants Resent Low Standards
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2|3. 10
the Impression^^
WHEN QOOO QROOMINQ COUNTS
... whether In busif]^u or social activities, you wont th|^confidence of knowing you always look your very beltl For years, thousands of oppearance-conscioui families have relied on Gresham for better grooming care. All garments ore expertly, delicately ond thoroughly processed by management with careful consideration of each Individual cleaning „	problem
Remember . . .
‘7t*f Tht UttU Thing! That Count at Gnthaml’'
605 Oakland Avenue FE4-2579
“Automatic” promotion and junior high achools’ “diplomas” and cap-and-gown commencements -have downgraded the meaning‘of genuine academic attainments.
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Social speedup combined with educational slowdown has produced today’s “Teen-age Tyranny,” title and theme of the new book by education writer Fred M. Hechinger and his wife who argue that:
Sex education which has I sex as a “i
to younger children has en-
couraged trearit as a detached routine activity.
Premature dating and early marriage discourage young people’s follow-through to grad-
uate study and responsible choices of life work.
The nationai estimate of teenagers who drink more or less regularly is between 50 (and 66 per cent.
’Their elders’ obsession with
Psepdo-psychology and the cult of “self-expression” have eqoouraged insecure parents t(^ permit the growth of this new, closed, dominating teen-age society.
Every new theory of ednca-on is sold down the river by
come the overwhelming motivation of American adolescents.
Our overindulgent desire to give our children “everything” has come to Jnclude indulgence of sexual excases.
Teens of both sexes spend more than $300 million a year on toiletries.
American business’ hard sell to the juvenile market is. putting ch^en in control of their families’ spending habits.
Bermuda Trip Follows Vows
REDUCE
EAT and LOSE
OP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK
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MEDIC-WAY 33S-9205
7 OFFICES IN OAKUNO AND WAYNE COUNTIES-ONE IN MIRACLE MILE
Hdneymooning in Bermuda this week are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Douglass (Jean Annette Flncannon) who exchanged recent vows lA Betlv any Baptist Church.
A gown of white peau satin and rose pointe French lace for the daughter of the Frank C. Fincannons of Sloan Street, was styled with fitted bodice and detachable chapel train.
Her' bouffant veil of French illusion feU from a pearl and crystal tiara. She carried white Oichids, Stephanotis, feathered carrtations and Pit-tosphorum.
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With Mrs. Peter F. Bene-detti Jr., honor matron, were bridesmaids Mrs. Walter Stonehouse, Mrs. Michael Burch, Giarlotte Braden and Betty Douglass, the bridegroom’s sister.
Their floor-length sheath gowns of red satin were styled with removable overall.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. an# Mrs. Glenn Douglass of Sherwood Street, had Charles D. Cummins for best man. Seating guests were the
Square O's Dance at Costume Party
, The Square O’s square dance club will hold a Halloween dance Saturday, 7 p.m. at the CAI Building.
Prizes will be awarded for the best costume.
Dub Perry will be the caller. Guests are welcome.


Order Custom Upholstered Furniture Now to Assure Holiday Delivery
If you're nl<nnlng on a new dining room for Thanjufivipg ... or a new sofa for the Chrlstmss holidays, we urge.you to make your selecHon now on custom upholstering. Our staff will be happy to show you decorator fabrics for your Selection.
Interior Decorating Consultation
If you have a color problem, a room problem or If y decorating an entire home, our staff of Interior desigi Will happily assist you. Did you k.row we do custon ora-peries, bed^ads and carry a complete line of fine carpet, ing?	-
OptN Th«rtd«y, FrMay, MaMgy Ewniiigs 'HI 9 FJVL

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Just South of Orchord Lok* Rood—Parking Frt«
bride’s brother Richard of Lakewood, Calif., with the bridegroom’s uncle James DouglaM, Kenneth Rogers, Stanley Austin and David
The reception was held in the Wisher Body Uniqn Rail. The cou{rie will reside in Pontiac.
coated pill to easy nustery.” Young people are beginning
to rebel against the low standards set for them by their elders; they want growmip6 to quit trying to be “nice guys” and resume Bn adult authority justified by adult experience.
Changes can only be made by individual parents with character enough to resist the tide. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
Year in England Meeting T opic
Mrs. Stephen Velkoff spoke about her family’s year in Yorkshire, Eng., at the Monday evening meeting of the American Association of University Women in the Community Service Building.
Slides showing English scenes were followed by a report by Mrs. Robot Oliver II on the topic “Women are People, Too.”
CONTINUE STUDIES Studies bn tl^ “American Family in a changing World” and “The Occident and the Orient” will be continued this year by AAUW’s Pontiac branch.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gerald Frerlcks, chairman. Assisting were Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Donald U Vire, Mrs. Robert Lawyer, and Mrs. Francis McDowell, m Sharing hoAtess honors were Mrs. Wayne McMeans, Mrs.
William Moorhouse, Mrs. James Ramsey, Margaret Stewart and Mrs. Frank Voight.
South Africa had a tourist business which brought $91 million into the country last year.
A Bis: Value
ill our ^
American Salon
MES. L. G. ROWLEY Mrs. L. G. Rowley, WiL Hams Lake Road, has been re-elected president of the Michigan Women’s Temperance Union, The 89th state convention was held recently in Bay City.
350 Watch Install New
OES
Officers
Area Couple Leaves for
Germany
MRS. T. S. DOUGLASS
Sorority to Help Blind
Pfc. and Mrs. Larry Burch left for Giessen, Germany, following their recent marriage and reception in the Walled Lake Methodist Church.
The former Marcia Mac-Kenzie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Mackenzie of Orchard Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Burch of Golfside Drive are parents of the bride-
Members of Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will distribute canisters for the Leader Dog for the Blind drive until April 1 of next year.
' The decision was made at the Monday evening meeting in the home of Mrs. Rudy Mazza, Avondale Road.
it h ★
The Pontiac State council luncheon meeting will be held Saturday Oct. 26 at Rotunda Inn. Mrs. Carl Rose and Mrs. Jean Safford were appointed delegates. Alternates are Mrs. William Jacobson and Mrs. Jerry Strang.
* ★ ★
Mrs. Dale Girdler and Mrs. James George assisted Mrs. Mazza with refreshments.
Speaking vows before a background of white chrysanthemums, ferns and candelabra, the bride, was gowned in crystal silk taffeta trimmed with iridescent sequins. The full skirt swept into a chapel train.
Her fingertip^^r^il of silk illusion fell from a pearl crown. Snowdrift chrysanthemums and Stephanotis comprised her cascade bouquet. SISTER IN YELLOW
Wearing buttercup yellow silk crepe, Mrs. Robert Moir of Detroit, attended her sister as honor matron. She carried gold and bronze pompons and daisy chrysanthemums.
On the esquire side, were best man Howard Shuster, Union Lake, with ushers Dan Burch and Rick Budney of Dearborn.
Installs t i 0 n ceremonies were held Monday evening by Areme Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star, at Roosevelt Temple. Three hiln-dred fifty members and guests were present.
The ceremonies were conducted by past matrons of the chapter with Mrs. Lester Oles as mistress of ceremonies. Other Installing officers were Mrs. Grover Remley, Mrs. Eugene Perkio, and Mrs. Harold Lunsford, (^mpleting the list were Mrs. Harold Vernon, Mrs. Claude Kimler, Mrs. La Von Ryden, and Mrs. Sidney Fellows.
SPECIAL GUEST’S Special guest for the evening Wbs the Grand Conductress of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, of Michigan, Mrs. Harold Volink. Others were Mrs. Clifford McLeod, Mrs. Ralph Clara, Mrs. Perkio, and Mrs. Bryant Bowden.
Completing the list were Mrs. Lewis R. Hayes and Mrs. G. Robert Scharff.
The new officers for the coming year include Mrs. Daniel J. Peterson, Worthy Matron, and Kenneth Bain, Worthy Patron. Others are
French Teacher
Speaks to PEO
Mrs. Harold Brown presented the year’s budget at the Monday evening meeting of PEO Sisterhood chapter AW in the home of Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie.
Speaker, Mrs. Renne Rothschild, French teacher at Wayne and Oakland universities and Pontiac elementary achools, compared American schools with those in France and Switzerland. She recently visited the two countries.
Guests for the evening were Mrs. Max Doerr, Mrs. J. Fred Gibson, and Mrs. C. J. Appel.
Mrs. ’Thomas Cox, Josh Heb-anton, Mrs. Edwin Carlson, Mrs. J. B. Wilder, Mr^. Ear-mon Howard and Mrs. Royal Clark.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. Keith Owen, sister of the new matron.
Art Exhibit Is Continued
Special weekend gallery hours have been set for the World Primitive Art Exhibit assembled at Oakland University’s art gallery.
Saturday hours will run from 10:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. On Sunday, the gallery will be open from 1 to 5 p.m.
Week day hours remain from noon until 4 p.m. daily, ^e ekhibit, open to the public inthout charge, closes next Tuesday.
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GRINNELL'^ . . . PONTIAC MALL — 682-0422 Use your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days some as c«$h^ or Budget PUn. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 27 S. Saginaw St. —FE 3-7168

J-
D-«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1903
ss and ^'inance *\
m, V
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally gro'vn produce by growers and sold by
them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Tuesday.
Produce
Applet, McIntosh, bp. Applet, Northern Spy, Applet, elder, cete
VEGETABLES
In Heavy Trading
Steels Recoup Market Losses
t,	b|
NEW YORK (^(-Steels recovered and the stock market moved irregularly higher in heavy trading early today.
Gains of fractions to a point or so among key stocks outnumbered losers in the same range.
The steels, down sharply yesterday in scare selling over news oL a federal grand jury investigation of steel pricing, rebounded as the full signifi-\fi cance of the investigation still 150 remained cloudy.
Youngstown Sheet recovered a point, Jones & Laughlin more than that. Fractional gains were posted for U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Republic. Sharp gains in profits fo r Republic and J. L. were reported. SNAPS BACK
Chrysler snapped back more than a point following its 2Va-point drop of yesterday. Ford was down nearly a point following news the Ford Foundation plans to sell another four-million shares of Ford stock.
General Motors gained a fraction.
Yesterday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 1.3 to 280.0.
Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Changes were narrow. Gainers included Tampa Electric, National Bellas Hess and Data-Control Systems, Sherwin-Williams and Kratter were among the losers. Barnes Engineering was unchanged.
Corporate bonds were uneven.
The New York Stock
Motel Asks City Services
Commission Weighs Sole Outside Pontiac
Develc^rs of the Holiday Inn I motel on Telegraph north of Miracle Mile - Shopping Center have asked the city for sewer and water service.
Commissioners . indicated last night they are still undecided w|fether they’ll okay selling the services to a party outside the city.
Several commissioners feel Pontiac’s role in the future is as a core city.	i
★ w *
Others feel that if outsiders I want such services, they should petition for annexation to the city.	'
DEVELOPER’S REQUEST	|
Harold Luvisch, one of the local develoers, asked if a decision had been reached yet on his informal request for a water and sewer connection several weeks ago.
Developers of the motel in Bloomfield Township had offered to pay a $27,000 tap-in fee for both services ^and pay water and sewage rates to be set by the commission.
’The current rate to outside parties is approximately IVi times the rate paid by Pontiac residents.
“Based on this rate,’’ Luvisch said, “we would probably use roughly $5,000 worth of er and water service in
Mayor Robert A. Landry told him the commission would discuss the matter informally Thursday night. Developers would drop a well on the site for water and haq-lage with a septic tank if the city facilities aren't available.
They indicated they are not interested in annexation.
More and More Join
Credit Cards Booming
By JACK LEFpijib AP> Business N^wsWrlter
NEW YORK - The credit card business is firming ^up after going through some rocky times.
This is due nudnly to two factors: The card companies have weeded out the bad risks that cut into their profits in the early days of the business.
★ ★ ★
New Internal Revenue Service regulations on expense accounts have made substantiation , of certain expenditures necessary.
Atyi, says Howard L. Clark, president of American Elxpress Co., which is observing the fifth
anniversary of its entrance into the credit card business: “The rise in credit card use is a reflection of more and more people deciding that a credit card is a respectable and useful document.’’
THE BIG THREE
The Big Three of the credit card field are Diners Club, American Express and Carte Blanche. Together they represent about 2.5 million cardholders who pay dues of $8 million annually and account for $450 million in receivables.
Clark said profits from American Express credit cards this year will be substantial but
<k * *
liiilliiMisiiiisii
* Successfuhlhvesfing t
Firmness Extended in Grain Futures
CHICAGO ^ Grain futures prices extended their firmer trend today in early transactions on the board of trade with numerous contracts adding a cent or more a bushel.
July and September wheat attracted support on reports of poor development of the winter crop in parts of the Southwest while additional substantial ex: port bookings strengthened com. Traders said they had heard that Hungary continued buying large amounts in addition to 1.6 million bushels ordered yesterday.
Soybeans moved two cents or so in spots during the first several minutes. Traders cred-iited the firmness there also to overseas sales.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q. “My wife and I have $2,506 set aside for our son’s education. This money is not part of our savings and will not be needed for ten years. Would it not be better to invest in good growth stocks rather than Just leave it in the bank?’’ E.W.
A. In the first place, I feel that your young son is very fortunate in having far-sighted and prudent parents.
I agree with you whole-heartedly that your $2,500 should be in good growth stocks — which can increase in value through rising earnings, dividends, and price and et^ance the capital set aside for your son.
Adequate savings are necessary, but money in the bank is fixed as to principal and can row only through the compounding of interest.
! In your place, I suggest American Express, which has been growing at- an above-ayerage rate for many years^ and also Merck & Company, one of the best pharmaceutical stocks.
★ ★ ★
Q. “Would you help us select the proper stock? I don't know a thing about.the market and I want to be sure we’re right. My husband has to retire next year on pension so we have to watch how we spend our money. Which stock would you choose of the following: Sunray DX Oil, Texas Utilities, Ford or Pacific Gas & Electric?’’ M.M. A. Please let me commend you on making up an excellent list of stocks.
Sunray DX Oil is a good, relatively small, integrated oil, attractive for its 4 per cent yield rather than fpr gro\yth.
Ford is a strong company but
in my opinion will report earnings this year slightly below those of 1962.
Pacific Gas & Electric is an excellent stock for appreciation and moderate income.
But if you can afford the lower yield obtainable on Texas Utilities, this stock would be my choice. Earnings and dilii-dends have risen in each of the past tisn years, and the ouUook is for continuation of strong growth.
★
M'r. Spear cannot answ^ all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright 1N3)
Business Notes
George J. Pentiuk, 2332 Chelt-ingham. Sylvan Lake, recently joined the sales*; staff of the Detroit office of Carpenter Steel ^
Co., of Reading wj Pa.
Pentiuk w a s formerly salesi r e p resentative| for MUler Tool| and Die, of Jackson.	PENTIUK '
. Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will conduct a final fall seminar at Devon Gables, 5 p. m. Thursday. The eveniqg. program includes dinner ai£ discussion meetings.
Clifford E. Maison of 26 Illinois, district manager of Prudential Life Insurance Co. of America, will be honored for his 35 years with the comply at a dinner sponsored by associates this Saturday.
The event will begin at 6;30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings & Loan Assn, of Oakland, 761 W. Huron.
Maison started as an agent in Detroit in 1928, was moved to Pontiac as staff manager ip 1932 and named district manager in 1956.
Board Backs UAW as Agent
Supports Certification at Burroughs Corp.
DETROIT IJFI - The National Labor Relations Board’s regional office today recommended that the United Auto Workers be certified as representative of more than 5,000 hourly rated employes lit Burroughs Corp. here.
* * ★
Jerome H. Brooks, acting regional* director for the NLRB, made the recommendation in a decision answering Burroughs’ objections to union conduct prior to the Sept. 13 election in which the UAW won representation rights.
“The bnard has frequently stated that it will not inject itself too far into an election campaign engaged fai by parties and establish itself as the censor of each ntlerance,’’ Brooks said.
Burroughs has complained that the union circulated rumors of a merger between Burroughs and Ford Motor Co. in an effort to influence the election.
* ★ ★
“The civil courts have long held that the entire vote of an election district must be rejected only in those instances in which fraud, coercion or intimi^^ dation are shown to haVe prevailed,, not slightly and in individual cases, blit generally so as to render the results of the election uncertain,’’ Brooks said.
Thie union won representation by a vote of 2,760 to 2,404.
Ford Foundation fo Sell Stocks; Mix Holdings
WMimdAy't Irt DIvMwmIi MeUrM
STOCK
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Cameo PkwyRacA .)}	. IMS
Crocarv Str P4 . .40	11-H
Thom Ramo W .40	.	11-9
Thrifty Dro Itn	IMI
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Magnin J Co.	....	.»	Q	....
AAotor Whaal ......IS	IMI
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Thorap RamaW pi	I.OI	Q	ll-}l

FORD FOUNDATION NEW YORK (AP) -The Ford Foundation says it will sell 4 million shares of its Ford Motor Co. stock — worth about $200 million at yesterday’s market close — to diversify its holdings.
The sale to the general public is expected to be made late next month with a" group managed by First Boston Cmp.	|
*	*	*	i
It would leave the non-profit philanthropic institution, which has aided education and the arts, with about 46 million Ford shares.
The sale win be the sixth by the foundation. The last one was jn May last year.
the company does not break down net income of the cards from other activities. He predicted that credit card volume for 1963 win total $235 miUion against $189 million last year.
A ★	*
Diners Club had $200 mUlkm in worldwide receivables in 1962 and said volume and profit would be up this year.
Carte Blanche’s receivables dropped from $104 mUlion in 1961 to $85 mUIlon in 1962. Current figures were not immediately available.
BANK PLANS
In addition to the Bjg Three, there are about 40 bank credit plans remaining oqt of about 100 which were formed during the initial rush to get into the field.
There also are retail credit card plans which cater dilefly to customers of shopping centers.
Cardholders pay an annual fee for membership. They can charge meals, hotel expenses, etc. The establishment patronized pays the credit card company a percentage and the company bills the member.
The credit card companies provide forms on which the cardholder can designate the time and place and the reason for his expenditure. This furnishes a record for submission tb the Intiemal Revenue Service, which now requires an accounting of expense account expenditures exceeding $25.
BUSINESS UPTURN
Now that businessmen have become more familiar with the regulations, restaurant business started turning up in September according to «iask.
The average annual expenditure of a credit card bolder has risen from $100 to $235, Clark says.
*	* -k
American Express has had some unusual experiences with cardholders. One wanted to charge a $15,000 Rolls-Royce but was turned down. Another got approval to charge a $15,000 around-the-world trip.
Clark predicts that the time isn’t far off when economic trends can be calculated by results of the credit card industry.
News in Brief
Beb’s Mobil Service, 290 State, was burglarized and $85 in cash stolen, an attendant, Larry Becess, 25, reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
An AM-FM table model radio was stolen in a break-in at the Westside Restaurant, 226 S. Telegraph, Ica M. Hayes reported to Pontiac police this morning.
Edwin Ross toM Waterford Township police yesterday that three wheels and two tires valued af^ were stolen from his. car parked at his service sta-Uon, 3110 Walton.
Rummage Sale: Th^sday, October 24, 8 a m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, October 25, 9 a.m. to 1 p. m. Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1800 W. Maple, Birmingham.	—adv.
Bargains: Men’s snits,^ $2 up. Dresses, $1 up.. Chifilren’s clothing. Furniture and almost everything. Thursday, Friday, 10 a.m. 5833 Burnham, Bloomfield Hills. 1 block east of Telegraph off East ()uarton Rd.
Rummage Sale given at St. Jude’s Guild at St. Patrick’s Churdh, Union Lake Rd. at Hutchins Rd., Union Lake, Oct. 25 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Oct. 26 from 9 a.m. ’til noon.
Neighborhood rummage, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 68241798. 1407 Rijrona, Pontiac.
Giant CiH>
lage
Sale. Thurs., Fri., Oct 34, 25, 9 to 4. Free coffee. 4130 Pontiac Trail. Just off Ordiard Lake Rd.
Rnmmage Sale, All Saints Church, Fri., Oct. &, 11 a.m. ■ 3 p.m.
Rnmmage Sale: October 25, 9-6:30, Holy Name Sdiool Gym, Harmon at Greenwood, Birming-
am.	—adv.
MOM’S lie Sale: Thnrsday, 9-12. Indian wood airiTBUdwin.
-adv.
A parking meter that issues receipta for redemptloa by area merdiants has been awarded a United States patent.
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