Creation of up to 72$ new Jobe has bean announced with the lo|Hy)jbag.Pi a nm OievroM van< type truck productldn TaclB|y at CMC Truck & Coach Division.
Plans for what eonld be one of the biggest Jumps in Pon- work force when the new tiac area employment in re- sembly <^ration attains full
cent years we^e. revealed today by Calirla J. Werner, CMC general manager.
He said some 6S0 en^loyes will be added to the dtviskm’s
production, probably early next year.
It is expected another 7$ employes may be required for supporting sheet metal work.
The facility, now in pilot production of the new Gh<^ Van
light truck, covers some 315,000 square feet In existing Plant. Three buildings near South Blvd. and Franklin.
Womer described the truck assembly operation as otte of the most modem In the natioa.
It contains advanced equip-
' ment such, as a cleaning and coating unit to ^pare van bodies for painting, a portable lift for installing engines and axles, and newest type welding gear.
The trucks are assembled as they wind through the plant on
.overhead tri - rail conveyors, freeing floor space for maximum utilization.
QUALITY WORK Werner said jiigh light levels throughout the facility assure quality workmanship. More than a dozen quality c o n t r o l
stations,, including road and water tests, will be uMd.
'The Chevy Van now being rolled off a^nihly lines hifii a curb weight of 2,900 pounds. Both engine and driver are situated forward, leaving a cargo compartment with 211 cubic feet of space'.
Th9 W9atlf€t
Fair, cool
. ,(0fl«Ul> VtH I)
THE PONTIAC
Home
Edition
VOL. 121 NO. 251
tIt ★ ★/.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1963—18 PAGES ~ pNimD'wSat^^&TS'TioNAL
TRUCKS MEAN JOBS-Jobs for up to 726 workers-may result from production of new van-type trucks at CMC Truck & Coach Division. Here,assembly workers are shown
transferring a pilot production body unit for prepainting preparation. The oiierhead assembly line is described as one of the most modern in the country.
al Pontiac Area Churcheslf^,^^^
Millions of Americans in oiir own country and those stationed throughout the world will give thanks tomorrow—Thanksgiving Day—for another year’s harvest and abundance.
Prayers for the family of the late President John F. Kennedy and new President Lyndon B. Johnson again -----:------------—♦■will be offered tonight and
Nice Weather to Be Served Up for Holiday
Thanksgiving Day will arrive bright and breezy in the Pontiac area tomorrow.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair with little change in temperature with 1$ to 30 mile - per - hour southwest, erly wliras....	.
These’s a chance of showers totaling less than one half inch tomorrow night, and Sunday or Monday-
Thirty - eight was the low reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.rrt. By 2 p.m. the mercury had edged up to 45.
In Today's Press
Johnson
Portrait of the new Chief iExecutlve (Part II) ~ PAdE 11.
Heart Attack
President recovered fully from 1965 stroke — PAGE 3.
New Constitution
Legislators prepare for j special session — PAGE :
j Area News'...........5
' Astrology ...........>
Bridge ..............3
. Comics . ............8
Editorials ..........4
‘ Markets .............W
Obituaries ./	7
SporU ...../.......W8'
Theaters ....,,,,...11
TV ft Badlo	Programs 17
WUsoa, Earl	. . .17
Women’s Pago	•
in many religious services Thanksgiving morninig.
Besides services announced Saturday the following churches list hours for praise and giving thanks in the Pontiac area.
KIRK IN THE HILLS .
Dr. Harold C. De Windt, minister of Kirk in the Hills, Bloom-
field Township, will preach on The Thanks That Come Aft-
........ at the 9:30 festival
Thanksgiving service Th u r s-
da^ morning. The Chancfel Choir
sing.
Nursery care will be pro-
vided during the service. The fs invited.
public
ST. ANDREW A celebration of the Holy Eucharist with hymns and sermon is scheduled for 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Township.
Those attending are asked to bring gifts of food for St. Peter’s home for Boys, Detroit. This is an annual custom. Rev. Edward A. Lowry said. S1LVERCRE8T The annual Thanksgiving service of Silverciwst Baptist Church will be held 7 p.ip. today. Special music will be by the Jet Choir of the Marimont Baptist Church.
The offering will be sent to misAionaries for Christmas. Pastor Wayne E. Smith will speak on “Did You Say Thanks?" CATHOLIC CHURCHES Catholic churches of the area announce Mass fot Thanksgiv-(Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Th« PrBU to publifh One Edition Thursday
In order that Its employes may observe the Thanksgiving hoiiday. The Press wiii pub-....................iiUon
li but a single early edltl
Normal edition times be resumed Friday,
WSMrtM HSMI. 0pm ThWMiillViMf oar. Mrving daiickMi famtly rivit dlnnari tram ri •.m. ta r a.m. Turk*^- Ham -PrltiM alba. WaWrvn Natal, M t. Pika It., ^Ilae. PU tfW. « r
No Business
All city, county and state governmental offices and virtually all business establishments will be closed tomorrow for Thanksgiving.
Motorists are reminded by the Michigan Retail Gasoline Dealer’s Association to fill their tanks today as almost.all area service stations will be closed tomorrow.
Post offices throughout the county will be closed, with no mail deliveries except special delivery letters. The box section of the Pontiac main post office, 735 W. Huron, will remain openf
, Some 200 "guests” at Oakland County jail, will dine on traditional fare.
ROAST CHICKEN Trusties will sit down to a meal of roast chicken, dressing, mashed potatoes, vegetables, cranberry sauce, hot rolls and mince pie. Other prisoners get the same meal, but with creamed chicken for the main course.
Patients and staff members at area hospitals, except those on special diets, will dine on turkey and dressing, cranberry sauce, vegetables and pie.
World Address
Rail Ruling Sends Dispute to Courts
WASHINGTON IJFI — The Ipng strike-threatened railroad dispute rdlled toward the courts today and a new legal tangle over an arbitration ruling permitting the elimination of thousands of firemen’s jobs.
The ruling handed down Tuesday by a special panel, was ordered by Congress to forestall a nationwide strike last August and settle the key issues in the
union - railroad struggle over work rules.
Twp of the unions announced they will challenge the arbitration decision and its legal basis in the courtsf;
HiuB a new snarl appeared to be added to the four-year dispute, and negotiations on what Congress figured were secondary also have bogged down. Each side blamed the other for the lack of progress ■ In the talks, which cover such matters as wages.
The arbitration board had two issues to deal with—the firemen’s Jobs and the size pf train crews. I
It ruled that the carriers can gradually eliminate as unneces>-sary 90 per cent of the fireman on diesel freight and yard engine^—about 30,000 jobs.
MORE TALKS
Thp train crew issue was tuili^ back to the parties for further negotiations. The hoard, however, provided ■ machinery for binding decisions on a local basis, supervised by the National Mediation Board, in situations where agreements can’t be reached.
The arbitration award, as Congress wrote the law, would ^! . be binding for two years.
Burother provisions of the Taw expire Feb. 25 and could lead to a new strike threat if there is no agreement on other issues such as wages.,
Union spokesman H. E. Gil-berg said the railroads’ proposal to “cut pay 33 1-3 per cent’’ by changing the wage structure is not a secondary issue to the unions.
LEFT CHANGES Congress left wages and some
work rules changes to settled by negotiations between the unions and the 195 railroads involved in the dis-
%T16;Taces Trial as Adult
Mfison Puts Emphasis on Rights, Taxes
First-Degree Charge is Set in Sniping
Sixteen-year-old Charles Morris of Walled Lake was to be charged with first-degree murder today following his waiver this morning into Circuit Court for trial as an adult.
Oakland County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. Templin said an order for a murder warrant would be issued against the youth in his admitted shooting of an 18-year-old stranger.
Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard granted the prosecutor’s petition to transfer jurisdiction from Juvenile Court to Circuit Court.
’The Morris boy "has sufficient maturity to be tried in the adult court,” Barnard said in Jiis ruling, which came after overnight study of a court psychiatrist’s report TESTIMONY HEARD Testimony from^ three court workers and a sheriff’s detective who arrested the boy after the Nov. 6 shooting was received at a three-hour hearing in Juvenile Court yesterday. Also received were reports and recommendations by Caseworkers and court pisychologists.
Barnard said all agreed in their recommendations to grant the waiver.
’The bw admitted shooting Kenneth Beebe of Shelby Township from a second-floor window of his home at 920 Ladd, Walled Lake.
Joint Session Hears Plea for End to Hate, Preacliing Violence
Presi^lent Addresses Congress
Senate Unit Probes
WASHINGTON (AP) — ^ President Johnson told the nation and the world today that the ideas and ideals of John F. Kennedy “must and will be translated into effective action.’’
—*■ The new President appealed at the same time for "an end to
Kennedy's Murder
WASHINGTON W’) —- The Senate Judiciary Committee, reportedly in cooperation with the Justice Department, has launched an investigation ipjlo the assassihatipn of President John F. Kennedy;
Sources in a position to know said that the Justice Department already has begun funneling information from FBI agents to the| committee, headed by
bulogy, ( honor memwy
Sen, James 0. Eastland, D-Miss.
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, (op GOP member of the committee, told newsmen he expected public hearings next month before Congress starts a Christmas re-
’ Dirk-
No time will be lost,’ sen said.	'
' He told the Senate last night that a full-seale investigation by the Judiciary Committee had been approved by Senate leaders of both parties.
The inquiry will cover not only the assassination of Kennedy last Friday as h6 rode in a motorcade through Dallas, but also the subsequent slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin, by Jack Ruby, a Dallas night club operator.
In Texas, State Ally. Gen. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Latins.Seize U.S. Colonel
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)--Armed terrorists seized Col. James K. Chenault of the U S. 'Army Mission today aiid spirited him hway.
"We just want him for propaganda purposes,” a Spanish-speaking caller later telephoned the embassy. Four men seized Chenault as he stepped from his home, overcame his Venezuelan chauffeur, disabled the engine of the captain’s car, then sped off with him in a 1952 mddel white
Presumably his seizure is the work of the Armed Forces for National Liberation (FALN) which IS trying to sabotage the Dec. 1 presidential election.

Tragedy Mars Area Thanksgiving

Downtown Christmas decorations, crisp cold weather and enticing store displays have failed to lift the cloud that lingers after the tragic events last
The question, "What are you thaidtful for this Thanksgiving. time?’’ hangs in toe
Pontiac area residents still have thoughts for Washington, D.C., and Dallas, Tex.
They appear reluctant to comment on their own happiness and the things they have to boj
Mrvintt
St.!^SgMlK; » SW;
.rsna
IW l?vls
Twhtiri-i-______
.HOItl. M I. PHMf
thankful for. "It, sounds so petty, so trivial," they say.
“I don’t think it would sound right now," they add.
VOICED REGRET Lee Schohnhals, 39 Clark, a press operator at Pontiac Motor, voiced the regret that will
MR. AND MRS. SCHOENHALS
color Thanksgivfhg Day for nearly all Americans.
"One thing I wish' is that Kennedy was back wito us,’’ he said soberly.
Mrs. Schoenhals sounded a more personal thankful note. She had Jurt received a favorable repoH on some X rays. "I’m thankful for iny health," she said.
A local doctor;, his wife and young son mentioned they were thankful to live in the United States and for being sparled from sieknejss during the piiist year.

WaMrtn HM*li Om«i
Prim* K<Mt. WtMrVn HoMI,. M B. Pika SI., Ponllac. PB MM7. .
■	. V
However, they did not think it appropriate to comment in light of the Kennedy tragedy.
Health, children and country were the only topics Pontiac area residents could talk
ing to the late President.
Pursing his, lips in thought, Toiiy Turnbull, 5Mi-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Turn-bull, 24 Clarence, said the pros-p e c t of a plentiful Christmas and the health of his brothers .and sisters were redson enough to be thankful.,
Mrs.. Turnbullagreed.
' jt'I’in thankful for everything I have . . four children nil healthy," she said softly.
TONY AND MRS. TURNBULL
"Just; to have health and to have the opportunities we have (iContinUed on Page 2, Col. 3)
the teaching and preaching of hate and evil and violence.”
In a 1,500-word address prepared for a Joint, session of the Senate and ftonse, Johnson specifically called for early congressional action to set up new civil rights safeguards and enact an $11 billion tax cut.
No memoriaLo r aLx 0 n or eulogy, could more eloquently President Kennedy’s •y than the earliest pos-of the civil rights bill for which he fought,” Johnson said.
TAX BILL
And he said, "No act of ours could more fittingly continue the work of President Kennedy than the earliest passage of the tax bill for which he sought.” The new chief executive said, “This is no time for delay—it is a time for action."
• Johnson opened hls address by sqying:
All I have, I would have
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presl-dent Johnson will make a nationwide television address on Thanksgiving evening, the White House announced today.
JANTW HELPER MYi


V.
given gladly not to be standing here today.”
★ ★
Johnson, who called the assassination of President Kennedy “the foulest deed of our time,” declared that Kennedy must be commemorated in actions. IMMEDIATE tASK “Our most immediate tasks," Johnson said, “are here on this hill,” meanjng in Congress.
Johnson appealed for united effort by a nation that goes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
-SHOPto»i9>iMnr5 ID CHRtotMAW

TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1968
JFKLirieConti
(Continued From Page One) forward “in actipii, in ance and
ing." la one of hi* most emotional passages, Jdhiison asserted:
“The time has come ^or Americans of all races a ndt creeds and political beliefs to understand and respect one air^ other. Let us put an end to tlje teaching and preaching of hate and evil and violence.
“Let us turn away from the fanatics of the far left and the far right, from the apostles of bitterness and bigotry,' f r o m those defiant of law, and those who pour venom into our nation's bloodstream.’’
Johnson expressed the hope that “the tragedy and torment of these, terrible days will/bind us together in new fellowship.’’ “Let us here highly resolve,” he said, “that John did not
live or die—in vain. And bn this Thanksgiving eve, as we gather together to ask the k Lord’s blessing let us unite in \ those familiar and cherished ‘America, America, i shed His gra'^e on thee,
I crown thy good with 1, from sea to shin-
ison, the first South-Ideht slhce Andreiv Johns > succeeded the assassinate Abraham Lincoln, left no do about hi? commitment to the uw of civil rights.
liked long enough
in this c 0 u n t r y almut equal rights,” he said, “we have talked for 100 years or more. Yes, it is tipie' now to write the next chapter — and to write it in books of law.” aVIL RIGHTS
Johnson called upon the Congress to enact a civil rights bill that will help , “eliminate from this nation every trace of dis-c r i m,i n a t i o n arid oppression based upon race or color.” He said there could be no greater source of strength to the nation both at home anif abroad.
Touching Upon foreign affairs, Johnson promised the United States “will keep its commitments from South Viet Nam to’ West Berlin.” He added;
“We will be unceasing in the search for peace; resourceful in
our pursuit of areas of agreement even with those with vv^hom
we differ; and generoris and loy-jLtb-thotfe wh join with ^s in ^^mmon cause.”
STRONG COURAGE He said “Those who test our courage will find it strong and those who seek our friendship will find it honorable.”
In a general assertion of foreign policy, Johnson said:
“Let all the world know,' and none misunderstand, that 1 rededicate this governmept^ to the unswerving support of the United Nations V- to the " honorable and determined execution of our commitnients . to our allies — to the maintenance of military strength sec-ond to none — to the defense of the strength and stability
n assassin’s bullet has thrust upon me the awesome burden of the presidency. I am here today, to say that I need your help; T cannot bear this burden alone. I need the help of all Americans.”
Declaring that the nation “has experienced a profound shock,” /Johnson said it ris a national duty at this time “to do away with uncertainty and to show that we are capable of decisive action—that from the brutal loss of our leader we will derive not weakness but strength —that we can and will act and act now.” .
Cbu^h Services Set
in this country,” Ure Don Schumacher’s reasons for being thankful. Schumacher, 39, of 201 Pine, Rochester, reflected a note of patriotism that other residents echoed.
“I’m thankftil to ’ be alive and to be in this country,” commented retiree Harvey Sandberg. IS Suokane.
ing morning as fol Lady of the Lakes,
Township, 8 and Michael, 6:30, 7:15, A and a.m.; and St. Benedict,\0;45, 8 and 8:45 a.m.
Mass at Our Lady of Refuge, Orchard Lake, will be saU at 6:30 and 8:30 a.m.; in St. Ifugo of the Hills, Blooirifield Hll 7:30 a.m. and in St.
Chapel at 8:30 and 9:30 a.m.
Parishioners will celebrai Mass at 7:15 and 9 a.m, in " Vincent de Paul Church; at I a.m. in St. Joseph Church; and ‘ at 8:15 and 9 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church, AUburn Heights. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Holy Communion wHl be celebrated at 8 a.m, tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal Church. A Thanksgiving festival sei^lce is set for 10 a.m;. with music by the adult and children’s choirs. Rev. William Lyle, associate rector, will preach th® sermon. OAKLAND AVE. U.P. ‘
A service for the congregation of Oakland Avenup United
intinued From Page One) Our
Cambodian Gets Death
SAIGON. Viet Nam (iPi Cambodian charged with tryirig to overthrow his country’s government with official American backing has been sentenced to death, Radio Phnom Penh reported today.
The official station in the Cambodian capital said the prisoner, a 35-year-old nurse named Preap Inn, was convicted Monday in Phnom Penh’s permanent military court.
'Inn was arrested Nov. 17. On the strength of his purported confession, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the Cambodian ruler, broke off all aid relations with the United States and ordered the flying of “Yankee, go home’ banners in Phnom Penh.
Presbyterian Church is set foi p.m. today in the sanctuary. BETHANY BAPTIST Rev. Galen E. Hershey of First Presbyterian Church will, preach at the Union Thanksgiving Service sponsored by the Pp n t i a c Arep Council of churches at 7:3d tonight in any Baptist Church.
CENTRAL METHODIST Cpnned goods or home-canned ..jms and jellies are being received all this week at Central Methodist Church, Waterford Township. 1 A car caravan from Central lurch will take the contribu-is to the Chelsea Home for . Aged Sunday! Members of the\Methodist Youth Fellowship and)Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor, will present a program at the homA,
HeW is a Home Mission project which claims dur fullest concern. Many residents of the home are former members of Central Church,” said Dr. Bank. CHRIST VhURCH CRANBl A servlc^B of Holy Communion will be observed at 10 a.m. Thanksgivirig Day in Christ Church Craribrook.
The youth choir and congregation of. the Episcopal Church of the Advent wjH join the youth aifd junior choirs of Christ Church for the service. The Church of the Advent is a former mission of Christ Church. MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP New Bethdl Baptist Church will open its doors for the 11 a.m. Thanksgiving service of Oakland County Ministerial Felr lowship tomorrow. Pastor Amos G. Johnson will preside.
Ministers of the fellowship churches will participate.
ST. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL Members of the congregation of St. Stephen Episcppal Church are asked to bring contributions of cash or clothing to the Thanksgiving Eucharist at 9 a m. tomorrow.
The Weather
of the dpllar sion of to the
programs	aitittaaee
and cooperation in Alia and Africa — and to our AU|ance for Progress in this hemisphere.”
Appealing for help from all Americans in carrying out his responsibilities, Johnson said:	,/
Tragedy Mars Thanksgiving
(Continued' From Pagd Ope)
Mrs. Dorothy Partello, 11 Crotty, Union Lake, attributed |h e r thankful-
to her , five beauti-iful children.’
regret and sadness over the slaying of Pres-[idenf Kennedy ppears to ih a V e made Pontiac area Mrs. Partello residents, rightly or wrongly, feel that their own problems are not so great.
This is the feeling that will mark tomorrow’s observance of 'liianksgiving Day.
Radar Eyed as Speeding Curb for City

Rights March Postponed Que to Kennedy Death
BIRMINGHAM - The religious clvU rl^ts processional scheduled for Dec. lA has been
postponed Indefinitely because of President Kennedy's assas-
of President Kennedy's sination.
A rellgioos witness in behalf of federal civil rights legislation was to be held in the morning at the First Congregational Chnrch following the processional hrom the Commu-
Speakers were to be former Gov Johri B. Swainson; John Feikens, State Civil Rights Commission chalmtan; and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clement Kem of M<w Hoty Trinity Catholic Church in Detroit.,
The declsiori to cancel the pro-grant was made last night.
PERIOD OF MOURNING
In a sUtement Issued last night, the Council of Churches said the “Freedom Festival” had been postponed “In dder-ence to the official period of mourning decreed by President Johnson arid <lov. Romney on the occarion of the death of pur beloved President Kennedy.’.'
The organizers noted that further plans would be announced at a later date.
CHANGE OF SCENE — Monday the city was draped in tvreaths of mourning for a tragic death. Yesterday, city employes started draping Pontiac in the haftpy decOr-symbolic of a glorious BiriUi. Christmas dec-
orations went up on downtown streets. Wrapping a street light at Saginaw and Huron are (on ladder) Robert Johnspn ancLJames-Howenstine (wearing fiat). The ground crew is Arthur Dalby (left) and Stanley Golasky.
,A 1800,000 contribution from
Mrs. Robert H. SWllman and the Skillman Foimdation will pay for rtfie constroctlon of an entire floor of Michigan’s new Children’s Hospital in Detroit.
County Eying Research Lab
The county supervisors’ buildings and grounds committee today was considering a request by a Pontiac physician to
nationaf tablish a medical research lab-
oratory at the County Service Center.
The research c e n t e r s on “the transfusion of blood from the dead into living human recipients,” , according to Dr. Jack Kevorkian, ufho
He said $60,000 haa been made available for the proposed facility through the National Institute of Health. The mwiey would be used to build and equip the nonprofit research center.
Dr. Kevorkian said he turned to the county with his request for a site because of high land values In the vicinity of Pontiac General Hos-
He, several technicians and Dr. John Marra have been engaged in the project for the past three years at Pontiac General Hospital, said Dr. Kevorkian. Dr. Marra is medical director at the hospital.
A radar traffic control device may be used by Pontiac police in the near future to boost the 'effectiveness M the city’s traffic enforcement.
City commissioners- last night asked City Manager Robert A. Carter, to study the proposed purchase of a Stevenson Radar Speedalyzer.
Carter Indicated he would come up with a recommendation on the device at next week’s meeting^.
The equipmeht costs $1,140 and may be used in any patrol car. It enables the patrolirian to determine whether a car is speeding before the suspect vehicle reaches his position.
The patrol car must be parked when the radar device is operating.
According to Dr. Kevorkian, direct transfusions of blood from dead bodies were made on three volunteers from the hospital’s lab staff in July and August during the course of eX; perimental research.
DYING PATIENTS J>reviously, he said, whole blood from dead persons was given in bottle form to seven dying patients at the hospital.
Dr. Kevorkian said the direct transfusions were a medical first on this side of the Iron Curtain. He said the Russians have been engaged In such work for the past 30 years.
He admitted that public reaction has prevented more ex-fenslve work in this field In the United States outside of Pon-tiai
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny, windy and mild today, high 56. Fair little change in temperature tonight and Thursday, low tonight 38, high Thursday 55. Southwesterly winds 15 to 30 miles.
t'' ^ ' 1
T«S*v In PMitlae Lowtit Itmparalur* prtcadlng i i.m., .Jl. At 1 a.m.: WM valocity. 11 m.p.h. Dlracthm; WHtarly. Svn aala Watfnaiday at 5:04 p.m. tun riaaa ThurMay at 7:Jt a.m. Moon aata Thuraday at 4:J1 a.m.	Ona Yaar Aga In Pantlac HIghail tamparatura 		 SO Lawaal tamparatura .:		 20 AAaan tamparatura 		It ' Waattwr: tunny. '
Moon riaaa WMtiaaday at 3:21 p.m. Dtamlawa Tamaaraluraa 4 a.m	3t 11 a.m	 ...41	TuatSaira Tamparatura Chart Alpana 4« 3t JackaonVIlla 74 45
7 a.m.......... 31 12 m	> 43	.HouSktm „41 OT Lo**Anoalea, 74 55 iMarqualia , 42 3* Miami Baach 77 75 Muskegon 4» 43 Milwaukee 44 34
TuaaSa^ eantlao " i laa raep^ daamtawn) / toSaai l&ripara^fura' 	 . M WMitlirr tunny. ^	Paltilon ' . 44 40 Nat^ Oi;|iaani 44 55 Tray. City 44 37 NOW York 4t 44 Albuquarqua 50 24 Omiiha 53 31 Atlanta f 4» 44 Phoienlx 71 44 Bismarck 45 23 Pltt^roti 52 4t Chicago 50 35 S. Laka City 43 24 Cincinnati 40 34 S. pranclico 54 51
SI m Mfs ' ♦ m two	Oanvar , 43 31 t> i. AAarla 41 34 Dptroit 54 41 Saattla 55 40 ouluth ,v 3* 35 Tali^ 74 44 Port vyorth 57 34 Walhlnston 41 41
'Polite' Smile Brings Rage
TOKYO <Jfl —The smile of Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda has one of Japap’s leading newspapers |n a rage.
Photographs taken at the funeral of President Kennedy in Washington showed Ikeda smiling.
The Influential Tokyo Shimtwn noted that Japanese smile frequently to be polite but said “Foreipers who didn’t know Japan's c u s 10 m s felt very .strange to see Ikeda so happy.*'
Dr. Marra said neither he nor the hospital was aware that Dr. Kevorkian had made his request of the county, but Dr. Marra registered his approval.
★ w ★
Tf the county will give us the property for a research center it would be very good,” he said.
Dr. Kevorkian said . . .It will be a great success In just a few years and will go far beyond the simple significance of being the first medical re-search institute in Oakland County to bring honor and recognition to a rapidly deve^>-Ing area which richly deserVes it.”
Satellite Seeks Data on Sun
Mrs. Skillman, 346 W. Hickory ..............
ally donated $200,000 with	-	-----
foundation adding $400,000.
PRESIDENT OF FOUNDATION Founder and president of thq foundation, Mrs. Skillman is the widow of the late vice president of Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co.
,.,-The floor td be named for Mrs. Skillman is one of three in the M-million hospital which will be used mainly for patient
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (AP)—An Interplanetary Monitoring Platform—IMP — soared through space today on a radiation-sensing mission vital to the lives of travelers to the moon.
imp’s prime assignment is to determine if satellite instruments can forecast solar flares on the sun. Flares spew torrents of radiation into interplanetary space. ^	^
Its facilities will include 76 rooms for children, four special "mother and child units, two plajtrooms, treatment and exam-iqg rooms and staff offices.
coBstructloB north of »
Center OB Tele-
Id Iwxiv0 t
.. would ireceive the sorvkea from Pontiac under a now-tenUri tlve agreement with the Pontiac City Conuhlsriion.
Developers of the motel have agreed to pay a $27,000 tap-in fee to the city. They would also pay use rates about IVk times greatfer than those within the city.
CAN'T DO BUSINESS
However, the city cannot do business with tiie firm directly. It must sell lls services to the townsh^. Then the township can in turn supply the motel, turning the fees over to the city.
Asked to consider such iin agreement last night, the township board decided to Investigate the possibiUty of supplying the services.
Tmstees asked Supervis( Homer Case to look Into tiie
matter, returning to tiie board with cost estimates from the township’s engineers.
Ralph W. McCrnmb , Service for Ralph W, Mc-Crumb, 60, of 1589 Holland, Birmingham, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Bell Chapel of ttie William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow In Franklin Cemetery, Franklin.
fdr. McCrumb, an employe of Fhher Body Division, died Monday after an illness of four
/ Surviving are his wife, Bteat-
ricej._ Ml, JBmtherJfe.
ter, Joanne H., at home; a son, Ronald of Waterford Tovmship; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Frant-sen of Pontiac and Mrs. Henry,-Rosner of Drayton Plains; and a granddaughter. '
Senate Unit j Probes JFK | Assassination
Bloomfield Township may decide to supply water and sewer services to the Holiday Inn itself, rather than allow the motel to enter an agreement with Pontiac.
As IMP soared skyward Tuesday night, another Cape Canaveral launch crew made preparations to fire the high-energy Atlas-Centaur space rocket on an orbiting development flight between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. today.
IMP is a step toward a U.S. goal of foolproof solar flare forecasting before 1968-69 when the first three-man project Apollo teams are to take off for the moon. During these years, flare activity wUl be at a peak, with explosions possibly occurring as frequently as every 20 minutes.
A 90-foot. Delta rocket propelled IMP on its voyage at 9:30 p.m. Project officials repwted radio data Indicated the three-stage rocket performed flawlessly.
The establishment is under
(Continued Prom Page One) Waggoner Carr said a court of inquiry into events related to the assassinajibn will be convened shortly, probably in Dallas.
Dlrksen said the Judiciary Committee’s investigation will go into all aspects of the case, including the motives for the slayings an(| whether “any w-ganizations from within or without” the country were involved.
First Two Bills Signed by President$dAhnson
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has signed 4iis first bills, one for financing ot the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency and the other extending to June 30, 1964, the national debt limit of $315 billion;
The White House said today the arms control measure, authorizing $20 million for the agency for the two-year period whlph began last July 1, was signed' last- night as the new administration’s first.
Mrs. Kennedy's 3rd Visit
last of thousairfs had left Arllng-1 mandparents" home on Cape Natlqnal Cemetery when 1 Cod for Thanksgiving.
ton
Here, he said, the atmosphere for research has been “extremely favorable.” utmost IMPORTANCE He considers fils experiments of utmost medical liriportance, stressing the military advantages of being able to transfuse blood directly from corpses to those dying on a battlefield for
lack of whde blood.
Jacqueline Kennedy, accompanied by her daughter Caroline, trudged up the slope to the grave of her husband.
It was Mrs. Kennedy’s third appearance on the hillside ovei^
looking Washington where Pres-’laent Jo'
added advantage of not dotting as It would otherwise without adding noncoagnlatlve citrate adntions.
Dr. Kevorkian’s experiments have been written up extensively in recent medical journals.
Dr. Kevorkian, a 35-year-old graduate of the University ,of Michigan School of Medicine, said his proposed laboratory at the County Service Center would be “the first real (medical) research center In Oakland County.”
Caroline Goes With Mother to Grave
WASHINGTON (AP) — the I Jr , 3, taking them to their
John F. Kennedy is burled
The grieving Kennedy family will gather as they have for years at the big oceanfront home of the late President’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pc Kennedy, at Hyannls Port, Mass.
■ a. '♦	★.
Mrs- Kennedy and the chll-
among tl
natlqn’s war dead. It **" *“‘^^	^
-	’nwnksglving morning aboard
was Caroline’s first.
After Monday’s graveside services, Mrs- Kennedy returned Just before midnight with, the late President’s brother. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, to place flowers there.
At 5 p.m. Tuesday after the mighty and the humble had mqde a silent pilgrimage, the Cemetery was closed to the public. About two hours later, Mrs. Kerinedy appeared with Caroline./Theyj stayed about 10 minutes.
TRADITION KEPT Thursday, Mrs. KenMdy k^M Alive a family tradition fdr Caroline, 6 today, and John
the Kennedy family plane
'Caroline.”
Bhe will stay over the holiday weekend, returning to the White House Monday to complete plans for moving out to make way for the family fd President JrihnsOn.
Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger said Mrs. Kennedy will probably finish moving Thursday of next week. It Is expected she will take up residence in Washington.
rected the Justice Department and its FBI agents to make a full investigation.
In Dallas today, the'Dallas New8 reported that FBI director J. Edgar Hoover is expected to make public a mass of evidence a8S*™hIed by officers investigating the assassination.
Without n a m i n g its source, the newspaper said the White-House approved a decision for the FBI to take Charge of this evidence.
HOOVER ANNOyNdM It said Hoover is expected to announce, probably this week, that:
n The evidence shows conclusively that Lee Harvey Oswald fired the shois which killed Kennedy and seriously woundea Texas Gov. John Connally hero' last Friday.
• There is no proof of a Communist conspiracy.
n Investigators lack evidence which would prove that Oswald had help and they will remain alert for anything which would shed more light on the case.
DIst. Atty. Henry Wade said he didn’t know whether Hoover would make the evidence public “but I wouldn’t be surprised.” The public should get mis information in detail, he
'I Could Stay Here Forever'
NEW YORK Ufl-there was a light breeze, the sun was shining and you could seb for miles from atop the hill at Arlington National Cemetery.
★	★	★
It was Sunday, March 3, 1983, Arid taking in the magnificent view-the sparkling Potomac, tfie Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial—was President John F. Kennedy.	J
it	it	if
The New York Herald Tribune reported today that Paul Fuqua, a park policeman, recalled that Kennedy was standing in ftont of the Cui]ils-Lee mansion, near the site that became his grave last Monday, when he remarked:
“I could stay up here forever.”
“Most ^ it has come out, but it shpuldlbe assembled in one spot and made public.
Reporters and television cameras should let the world know about It in detail—the map, the ballistics test which shows the fatal shrit was fired front the rifle found in the building, Oswald’s fingerprint on the gun— everything^”
Fireman Death Su$pect
DETROIT td) — A car driven by of^-duty Detroit fireman
Wade R. Forshee,’28, ran a red light and struck and killed pedestrian Gerald King, 31, last night, police skid. Other motor- ^ Ists chased and stopped the suspect who was to be/queatloned

;vi
~r
THE rONTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAY. NQVEMBER 27, 1963
TIj
Old-Fashioned Passion
«d Sfiunatsu Mbro stabbed injured hit sweetheart, fearing he was ioiing her another man, and then took poison. He was repqil^ in critical condition t^ay. Moro is 68, his sweetheart 64.
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LBJ Fully Recovered From Heart Attack
By JOHN BARBOUR WASHINGTON (AP)- It isn’t likely that President Johnson wiU%ver forget that July day in 195& as his ear rolled through die Virginia eountryside.
He had been working hard-hut he relished hard work. As majority leader of the Senate under a Republican president he was known as a master per-
On this Saturday, July 2, he, was bound for the Middleburg, Va., home of a friend, a Houston industrialist. Suddenly it came—the severe pain In the chest;
HEART attack *niere was an e amination by a diagnosed a heart a quick trip to the tal in Bethesda, Md., and the life-saving work of doctors.
A few days later, a fellow senator said doctors told him Senv Johnson had almost died: “The first few hours were extremely serious.”
Doetora said a clot had blocked his coronary artery, shuttkig ‘ the vital blood supply to the^ heart muscle. The heart, which lives on a rich diet of oxygenbearing blood, responded with agony. Quick medical aid limited the damage, but it still was ‘severe to moderately severe."	.	'
The doctors set about redesigning th^ life of Lyndon B. Johnson as much as the man’s perwnaiity wpuld permit.
The senator was probably a model patient. He accepted the facts of the case well and, with resolve of a strong man, he did something about diem.
A chain-smoker, he quit smoking.
HE DIETED
Weighing about 220 pounds,-be dieted—and in a few months was down to about 175. n His convalescence progressed —from the hospital to his Washington home to his Texas ranch, where he began a careful regimen-of exercise—short walks morning and afternoon.
What had happened to the 46-year-old dynbmo of the Senate?
Puzzle THeft of Billboard
CHATTMOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Tlliere's not a sign of a 1,000-pound billboard stolen from the side of a Chattanooga building.
City detectives said the sip, owned by Service Auto Parts Co., was 15 feet high, 25 feet long and was lipted by four shaded, flashing flood lamps.
“We can’t fipre why anybody would want it in the first place,” said H. E. Williams, company president.
Regular checkups each ________
.jelled-ottt^lwn^iKIncuIar re-~ covery. Blood pressure, normal. Pulse, nmmal; X rays showed no enlargement of the heart that would indicate it, was compensating for sbme vital damage. Electrocardiogirapbs returned to normal, showing the heart had-recovered its replarity of func-tion.
On Dec. 14, one of his doctors was able to report:
“Senator Johnson is now active and his reactions to activity are normal.”
, That year-end, the doctors spelled out to family, friends and staff the conditions under which the senator could operate. Those conditions includ^ frequent short vacations of two or three (lays taken throughout the year. Would he have another hedrt attack?
Said Dr. James C. Cain of the Mayo Clinic, a personal friend of the senator: “He does not have to have another. Because he haf had one, he’s not destined to have a second.”
VIGOROUS LIFE
Johnson has picked up his vigorous life, and has met unusual stresses without apparent ill effect.
that while he works hard, he relaxes hard too.
month	A friend agreed tl
To jokingly reassure. Others, Mfe used to carry a card with him and would whip it out to show his latmt elMtrocardio-graph readings.
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8t88 to kill Monday-PrMay




I j THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1963
HAROW A. mSOIIIAXA PTMidcat «nd l*ubU»h»r
8owi» R. rrrtoniAU n	doan W
SncutiT* Vie« Pmldeat tad , Vto* Pi ButlBUd llani««r
H»i«T J. -Iliia	. 'j '■
BtcnUn aad AdvirUiIai X b. MtiMiiu J)
Fii^ Lady Endures Ordeal Courageously
Many valiaih^ women have graqed the historical pAges of our republic, A new heroine no^^ takes her place among them.
She is Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
We doubt it any mortal being ever underwent more cruel and exhaust ing tribulation than that visited upon the young widow during the 72 hours following the assassination ot her husband.
★ ★ ■ ★
The horror of proximity as the slayer’s bullet tore the flesh of the President, her instinctive acts of aid as he lay stricken, the terrible suspense of the race to the hospijtal and finally the
cons have sound reasoning sup* porting them. But if for no other reason, simple practicality would;^ V urge that Lansing make neccs- r sary legislative revision to share in the funds being allocated in Washington. Steps toward thaf end are being initiated. if ★	★
Michigan is one of, the states that sends far more tax revenues to , Washington than it receives back In various grants and programs. , It mighty bptter have the $9 million earmarked for assistance that would benefit 15;000 families than allow It to go begging and be otherwise dis-
Senate Witness
knowledge that he was beyond help — all the 34-year-old
to Johnson Drive
Living by GoWsn Rule?*
'^D E wrote afeout the court taking away a mother’s & children. I wdnder if "D. E. M.» thinks
mother’s le cmiaren. i wwuw* «
that the mplther is living according to the golden rule
and the Teii Commandments.
I agree with" the ludge as it Is the taxpayers who
are payinii for the support of these children and the mother.
There are a lot more cases that are on ApC that should be investigated.	Disgusted
‘Make Clean Up a Community Project’
This is to the individual who Is ?o concerned about the NAACP teaching Negroes to keep up their property. this S a radal project or to limit this pr^ect toNe^ nel£>^r-hnnrin iM>r se whv not havo the Rotary Club, Jaycbas, Kiwanls, Knlghts^of Columbus, B’nal B’rlth, and ‘jjj NAACP In this task and make it a city project	perron
296 Fern
mat’s Truth on City’s Redevelopment?*
City Attorney Ewart and Urban
that the	agreement with CharlM ^"1® ^
redevelop downtown property does not conform to federal re^la-tions, but our mayor tells us that the agrwment was approy^ by federal officials in Chicago, and Washington. Whom are we to believe?	' ’
Mayor Landry is now angry !»“a“»® ■ has given out some Inlormatkw. Landry says all jwbUetty mu«t coine from the city manager. Not so long ago fte mayot hollered about former Mandger SMerer giving out information, but now it Is all klght because wO have a city man^r who is hmdi-Dicked.	' Hopeful and’Discouraged
wife and mbthef Imre with Incredible fortitude and self-pos-
★ ★
She did not shrink from attendance as a new President took oath M office and eschewed isolation on -41ie harrowing flight back to the White House that was no longer her home.	»V.
During the next two days, \ Mrs. Kennedy met every call of duty, dry-ey^ and forthrightly, remaining steadfastly with' the body of her husband until it came to rest in the Capitol and hiding her despair and welling tears beneath the stoicism, and outward composure worn only by champions.
★ ★ ★
And only she will ever know the soul-searing agony of her communion with her children as they were told that their daddy was gone-We render a humble and reverent salute to Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy—an All American of whom all Americans can be proud.
—: By .JAMES MAl^	U
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON ~"If President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s t'efcbrd with Congress looked good at all — hi getting things done and progra^ througb-^e owed a lot of thanks to LyndonJB Johnson, the new President.
For six of Eisenhower’s eight White House years the Democrats ran Congress, and Johnson, a man of tremendous drive, ran the Sen-jite. This tail Texaaiiini-^-;^^^^
.Jibe most effective Senate leader in the century, probably in history.
It was not the result of MARLOW personality. He lacked the immediate^ charm of President John F. Kennedy. He was not a distinguished speaker. But he did his homework and did it prodigiously.
^	. V '	★	★
Because he is that kind of'man, he will work enormously at the. presidency. Any mistakes will be mistakes of judgment. They won’t come from lack of trying. MASTER OF DETAIL
He was a njiaster of detail. He knew f senate
...... every sdhator stood on every issue
and, before votiing time where every senator was or was going to be. He befriended all of them when he could and thus was able, to expect their support when he needed it.
ADC Position Change Is Commendable
We commend GoK^^Romney’s, change of position with Respect to making Michigan eligible for Federal participating funds undeir the program of Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed.
A clevage has existed between the State’s officialdom and the U. S. De-'partment of Health and Education (HEW) over families qualifying; for aid.
★ ★ ★
When the F^eral act was enacted last spring, the ADG^U-re-fused to allot money to this state because it maintained that complementary legislation passed in Lansing was discriminatory against a large number of children in need of aid.
The Michigan legislature related eligibility of recipients to the State’s own Unemplpyrnent Compensation act. it stipulates that only those eligible for unemployment benefits since Jan. 1,1958, would be entitled to assistance from ADC-U.
Since the Federal law provided that “definition of unemployment” is the responsibility of the states, it would seem that Michigan’s position was unas-saiIabIe->Sec. of HEW Anthony Celebrezze notwithstanding.
★ ★ ★
But the Federal Agency ruled, contrary to the Congressional get, that Michigan’s interpretation would penalize large groups of Unemployed workers,' domestic em--ployes and employes of certain small businesses. Also those who had worked for an employer with fewer thani four employes would have/been denied participation.
.. ★	★ if
Am is thi case in most programs as broad In scope as that. of ADC-U, both the pros and
Just becauiie of his egotism -it makes kuccen necesury for him — he will be bard-driven to succeed. When be is in charge, there is never aay doubt who is boss. He showed this in the Senate.
While it was resented by some of his fellow-Demcwrats — partlcuiarly the liberals — it was one of the keys to his effectiveness. He can’t leave this part of his nature behind him at the White House door, either.
★ ' ★ 1
Johnson proved him^f a masteFof politics and of handling/men in his Senat^ years. But handling foreign affairs has been outside his experience. He faces here a new challenge in/which to prove himself. USED COMPROM Of all the leadffship arts he used in the Senate—a place ijfuil pf prima donnas with strong feelings on many issues. — the one Johnson used most visHjly was compromise, like grease to get a.bill through warring factions.
This was often, perhaps, the only way to get what he wanted, or at least some of what he wanted, through a Senate where no individual or group, unless it is a majority on some individual issue, can hope to get everyUiing he or it wants.
His technique was to get both sides to make some concessions, even though both' sides wesre less than pleased with the result.	'	.
It was Johnson — and no one but Johnson could have done it — who steered through the first two civil rights bills, since Reconstruction days in the 19th century. .’They weren’t much, but they opened the door to stronger measures later.
Kennedy this year wanted a stronger one. Johnson supported him. Since he is no longer in the Senate, one of the first big steps of his presidency will come on the civil, rights issue.
Verbal Orchids to-
1 i
David, Lawrence Asks:
hind'-picked.
What Will LBJ Do Differently?
. WASHINGTON-Questions are being asked by people on every
side here and abroad what the effect will be on public policy as a consequence of the change of administration:
peace efforts can be effective depends now, as before,’ on the Communist regime In tlpe Kremlin, about which Mr.
What kind president will]
Lyndon Joh son make?!
What policies of' the Kennedy ad- LAWl ministration will he nmi alter or abandon? /.
What will be the effect in the field of foreign policy and on the attitude of governments abroad toward the United States?
What becomes of the Republican case and the contest for the nomination, especially as it affects Goldwater, Rockefeller and Nixon?
The asking of these questions is evidence of the complete involvement of American policy fai the life of a single leader. Here are some answers that seem logical:
1. Natlonai politics: President Johnson will follow the prtmtice of those presidents who We come into the office during a term for which a deceased predecessor had been elected. The new President always feels committed to carry on existing policies and to retain the cabinet.
Republicans. -
The voters will not be inclined to blame President Johnson for any mistakes of his predecessor.
- "STR*pBIfcM paiTy prifensT"^^	LEADER
Overnight a change has come.
The anti-Kennedy drive now will have to become ah impersonal criticism of policies, rather than of the man, if a constructive issue is to be developed by ihe
Lyndon Johnson, like his predecessor, is a conscientious man who Will seek to serve his country.
Voices Ipruidance Clinic Views on Crime
Your editorial regarding .Charles Morris, raises concern and important questions. These concerns and quesUqns are punrtuated by your articles November 8th, one, quoting Police Chief Decker on Charles Morris, “if something wasn’t done to help in a permanent way, the boy would kill someone;" the other, a list of IS such violent deaths in Oakland County this year, many by very
young people.',	__________
- ■ ■ ■ ■ — -----
The Oakland . Child Guidance Clinic, as other child care
agencies, are often painfuliy aware of potentially dangerous situations, yet social and legal restrictions frequently prohibit taking the necessary protective measures to prevent sneh
M Trlblm* Symilcat*, Inc.)
Bob Gonsidine Says:
America Trips on Image,
Fails Man Who Created It
^ ★ ★
obvious limitations in knowledge of human motivation end a' constant search for greater understanding, we of the Clinic ' fee( thnt ft more current issue is finding ways to better utilize the knowMge we presently have. Programs for prevention and to identify and help troubled children earlier and thereby put into practical effect in our community the knowledge already possessed are now the more crucial issue.
F. R. Wollaeger Program Director
* WASHINGTON-We reach for the moon, the planets and the stars, but kill the man who tried to show us the way.
We search for peace, but assassinate the peace maker.' • We demand vigorous, im-a g i n a t
made in Dallas . . . John F. Kennedy, President of the United States; i:^ dead. Killed in Dallas. No matter what the explanation of the act, the awful reality of it overwhelms us. He died here.
‘Give David Lawrence Less Prominence’
Would you please move the David Lawrence article to a back page some place where we could skip past it in a hurry?
He does nothing but contradict our government.
An American Citizen
In Washington:
TVA in Goldwater’s Back Yard?
Modifications will come as changing circumstances may require. But Mr. Johnson’s campaign for the nomination must be made in the next eight months before the Democratic National Convention meets and most inevitably be based on a championing of Kennedy policies and principles at hotne and abroad. Mr. Johnson will doubtless be nominated and stands a good chance of being elected.
NO CHANGE
2. Foreign policy: It will not change perceptibly. The same advisers and pwsonnel who counseled Mr. Kennedy will. In thejnain, be at President Johnson’s side.
There may be some changes in the formula of negotiation—
We urge that more bright young university graduates enter the political arena to replace the political hacks, but annihilate the brightest of the lot.
By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA)-Plans to give Arizona and five neighboring ktates water development projects that would rival the Tennessee Val-
UNABLE TO STOP ,
We could conquer ell the armies, naviesjand air (orces of the world, but cannot stay the trigger of a single sniper intent on shooting our Com-mander-in-Chief.
We have created on this clMtinent in lets than two centuries a civilization that if the envy apd Inspiration of nations five or ten times at old, but revert to Jungle law withopt even a warning
ley Authority are now being com pleted in.
Department, o Interior to presentation t .’Congress * year.
In fact. Sen. EDSON Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., kicked up quitj a fuss recently by suggesting that TVA should be sold to private industry, appeared before a Senate Interior subcommittee' last Aug. 27 in support of legislation that would authorize the secretary of interior “to construct, operate and maintain the Centml Arizona Project” — CAP for short.
before Goldwater added his endorsement to the project, Udall came up with a new and bigger idep to replace it.	(
This is the Pacific Southwest Water Phm-PSWP. It takes in not only all of Arizona, but southern California, western New Mexico, southwest Nevada and Utah.
This jn4he whole Lower Colorado raver Valley area .|>Ius the upper/San Joaquin River Valley, and Owena Lake water-and the western slope' of the Hacific Coast range. -, plan even conpiders desa-linizAtidn of Pacific Ocean water to fee<l into what Udall .calls “a self-amortiieing program for massive cooperative development of all the water resources of the Lower Colorado River,”
dustry may be considered nonsense out of context.
For, as a matter of simple record, it can be shown that over the years Arizoha has received as many benefits from the. U.l^. treasury as has Tennessee. This can be said with-put prejudice to either state, whether you look on federal public works as good or bad for the countl7.
★ ' ★ A . Tennessee’s problem has been /' too much/water — floods. Arl-| zona’s problem is not enough water — drought and desert.
Arizona is more than twice the size of Tennessee, but Tennessee has more than twice ns
many people. Forty-four per cent of Arizonr............
Arizona h federally owned land — paying no taxes. The 32 million acres in this public domain is bigger than Tennessee.
the diplomats than on i al meotings with foreign potentates. Such conferences. , may become more of the ceremonial kind than of the ‘
We? Yes, because we are our brother’s keeper. We let this brother’s mind grow bitter and it warped its way to an unspeakable crime.
Excluding this public land on which the U.S. government
It stunned America and the world 'as no
3. Domestic legislation: The Kennedy program of tax reduction and "civil rights” will be enacted with the same modifications teat would have been legislated if Mr. Kennedy had lived.
A bipartisan coalition in Congress still rules the day. The de-
world 'as no man’s death has shaken hearts in the nearly 100 jtears since another shot through the head—from thei Derringer of John Wilkes Booth -^nded life in Abraham Lincoln.	'
SHOCK OF WORLD	j
Countless millions of foreigners as unrelated as Khrushchev
Mr. and Mrs. aifford H. McCormack of 16 Clayburn; Mth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. W. R. Campbell of 30 Bellevue; 83rd birthday.
< Arthnr H. Scett of 1300 Wlnthrop; 93rd birthday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest 0. Sanders of Rochester; 62nd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. A. M. Sherstoa of 90 Stout; 8lst birthday.
^ Mr. and Mrs. William H. Parker of LeGrande; 52nd. wedding anniversary.
ceased President would Have and Pope l»aul. The Queen of ^ compelled to c^promtoe. Engtond and the Cuban ambas-
Lyndon Johnson will compromise and will make it seem like a Victory. He has been and will be -a skillful negotiator inside bote parties in Congress. UNITED COUNTRY 4. World peace: President Johnson knows he will have a united country behind him and that American policy in its broad aspects has universal approval.
of whether
sador to U.N., looked in ahodeed wonder at a mighty land, the most humanitarian land - in ail
of history, x'hich suddenly ap-able
to be no more stab nor advanced than'a primitive tribe which tires of its/ chief-tdin and slays him.
“Let ns search eur hearts,” a firoat page editorial la The
Goldwater is familixr with this plan but he is holding off comment on it until he sees What the final revision looks Later testimony by Reclame- like. He is particularly Interest- no current estimated value tion CommissionerFloyd E. ed in knowing what Arizona ’ because it was acquired without Dominy pot the estimated cost Gov. Paul Fannin thinks of it. co>L General Services Admlnis-of this project at $999 million — ThO Udall plan kicked up quite teation makte an annual audit $401 million for poww, $211 mil- a storm of controversy as soon ^he costs of federal proper-lion for municipal and industrial as it was released. But Under- M all the states, watef, $335 million for irriga- secretary of Interior James K.	*	* w
tion and $52 million for nonreim- 'Cait announced recently that For Arizona, as of June 30, bursible flood control, fish and “substantial revisions are being 1963, GSA listed these assets: made” to include comments of Land acquired by purchase, governors In the five affected 290,000 seres, $11.8 million; 9,-states “before'the Pacific South-' 992 buildings, $244 million t oth-wOst Water Plan ia submitted to ar facilities, $603 million. Total. Congress in 1964.”	$858.8 ihllliim.
The price tag on this plan Is This Is.^curlously enough. $1.9 billion, preliminary.	about tee same ns the deprecl-
Now this is an intoreatlng	completed,
figure to roll around on the	" """ *
tongne. For by sheer coincidence it b also tee cost flgnro on the fbed assets of all pr^ grsnai In the six-state Tenn^ see Valky Anttaorlty area as of Jane 19, INI.
wildlife seWice, recreation and area redevelopment.
Thto Central Arbona Project b by BO meaps a new idM, and Goldwater Old not droam , It np. It has
the year that Col. OoM-water got ont of the Ab Force ' pad went back to tiw stare.
.A bill to audsrize the Central Arizona Pn^ect passed the Senate twice iwt was put on the shelf indefinitely by the House in 1961.
The project, was then revived
sted book value of compL-M, multipurpose TVA dams as of last June SO* $834 mllUon.
in 1962 bytSecretery of Intertor Stewart Udall, a former Arizona
As of June 30, 1963, the l^A
figure b $1.4 nCwpi
a boat page editorial In Da 111 k Dnies-Herald
congressman. Everybody from Arizona has 'bpen for it ever
projects under construction but not yet completed: Comparbohs are always odi-
!>

■T
since. Republican and Damo- ous and anything Goldwater or crat.	-anyone else mpy have saM
, Ter|-ible hbtory has b e e n Curiously enough, on the day about aelling TVA to private in-
2a».ir
Thjryn*# Pr««« It (Mfvtras by M ctnft • mtki «i«r» I" OrtltiKi, OtnMM, LIv-
I" Ww UnllM «i»tt IW.M ■ Vibr. AH' NMlt Mb-
t
THIS PONTIAC PRE^
gT-iQfia
KIVK
iOmimous AcJoption	_
Rochester OKs Zone Law
ROCHESTER After more
than IMi years of study «- and many amendments — the Vil> lage CofuricH lait liight unani< mously adopted a new zoning ^wdinance lor Rochester.
The new .cd amendments on the two most contfwversial parcels pro-posed for change in the ordi> nance, Walnut Street and the mill pond Area at the east end of Univerfity Drivd.
Last month the council changed the proposed use3f Walnut from office back to its present z o n | n g classification;
commercial It remained com-
mercial under tite ordinance adopted lait night.
Council made the conversion after continued arguments from Walnut Street rraidents against reioning the street for office
RpECTED PLANS By doing so, the council rejected recommendations of the regional planning commission and village planning consultants, Vllican-Lenian & Associates of
trary fo die receasmahhil ■ lers, Is ctoisi
of the plaaners, thw of the mtu pena area from residential to commercial ite designatieo under the
Realtor Donald Whita of 2891 Dixie, Drayton Plains, had requested expansion of vll-lage’e central business !idi8trict to include the i^ll pond area.
Earlier White presented plans for an eight-store shipping center and M-fami]y dwelling unit
fines several of the zoning dia^ trlcti.
“Umtar terms of the new code a much more orderly growth and developmeiit of the village will be permitted,” emnmeated Village Manager Paul York, f York said one portion of tiie new code will outlaw Itwo uses on one lot. He said this will hamper the construction pf small buslnesii establishments on the
front lam
r part of the new ordi-Ufines new fire limits
within these dis-ive to comply with IbuUding restoictions, insterial to be used.^ !S of the new ordi-take effect aif the
of appeals estab-I'the new ordinance ime its new duties of the ordi-
the five-man
, both for two-year John Solverson and feld, both for three-and Lowell Matti-le-year term.
ird members will session. .
Coptracf okayed by Rochester
ROCHESTER - The vUlage came another step closer to urban renewal last night when the council approved a $3,700 engineering c 0 h t r a c t for more planning.
The Ann Arbor firm of ^yresi Lewis, Nortrls and May-was awarded the contract, which will be financed by a
A preliminary survey and report, arc infijuded in the work to be done.
The council also voted to temporarily allow an increase in the load limits on Romeo Road, for trucks delivering material for construction of the bridge and sewage lift station at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park.
REMOVAL OK’D In other business Herman loppolo was granted permission to remove dirt from his four-acre site at the south edge of Rochester Meadows No. 1 Subdivision, on Elizabeth.
Linda Jacobson>M Oakland County girl chosen	of 31
Michigan delegates to Jhq 4tH
Club Congress, will leave day for a week of meetings Chicago.
Also in Chicago this weekend will be the county’s top eight 4-H.youngsters lor the year.
The boys and girls, 16 and 17 years old, were chosen for the excellence of their complete/ 4-H record over the last five or six years.
Detroit Firtirrl
DETROIT (UPl) - A quarterly dividend, of 60 cCnts a share on stock of the Dfetroitc, Bank and Trust Co. was declared yesterday by the firm’s board of directors.
SleeplikeLog
bed until «y«t «hut. Ben^ni tablet* rnliwi
nd postal to B< r Uotral frat i
ARTHRITIS
Home owners in the area have protested loppolo’s work on grounds that the truck traffic through the subdivisiori is dangerous and that loppolo is failing to round off slopes of excavation banks.'
^lliree Girls From Area in Contest
RECEIVES GIFT - Pontiac Motor Division has donated a 1964 Pontiac chassis to the industrial arts department of Clarkston High School, and both Clarkston school offi-cims and Pontiac M6tor representatives met for the presentation. Viewing the chassis, which will be, used by some 80 Clarkston
Oxford to Refer Zone Issue i Back to Planners
OXFORD The Village Council last ^ight again concentrated on the question of rezoning parts of Washington Street and agreed refer the issue back .for stud]
or study.
“The/ p will lodk and trv a promises,
afthe problem again Hi miAe some com-
,,_______, ’ Village President
Allen E. Valentine saM to-/ day.
Valentine, who is also a member of the planning commission, predicted that the planners might hold off action until the village’s master plan fs coni-pleted in May.
ifp for airing again last night
Viras a proposal to rezone, from commercial to general office, a ’spiall portion on hlorth Washington street and that part of South Washington betwq^ii Dennison and drawford oh t|iO west and Broadway and Holy* Cross Lutheran ChurCh on the east.

Ceremony Postponed
grand rapids (AP) -
Scheduled ground breaking today for a $900,000 Wickes Corp. building supply plant in suburban Walker Township has bdbn postponed until early next month because of the death |of
Althougm residents o w n i property qn South Washington^ had objected to rezoning two weeks ago, last night they were joined by Wme from North Washington.
“Those sites have been commercial for Id years, and some people bought property because it was commercial,” Valentine said, explaining the reasons for their objections.
Again last night, property owners argued against rezoning because they thought the area ^uid degenerate if converted
President Kennedy.
In East Lansing
Chiude -Coats, representing village- planners .Vlllcan-Lftman Associates of Southfield, was unable tp attend Ipst night’s
Lessiler-Fuzak Vows Said
ORION TOWNSHIP - Frank D. Lesalter claimed Pamela Ann Fuzak as his bride in a double-ring ceremony Saturday morning at St. John Church, East Lansing.
Parents of the bride are Dr. qnd Mrs. John A. Fuzak of, East Lansing. The brMe^ Is the son of Mr. and
For her wedding, Ihe bride chose a floor - length gown of Chantilly - type lace and nylon tulle over white taffeta. It fea-Itured a teide portrait neckline and full skirt fashioned of layers of tulle over which was draped a deep flopnce of scallops lace.
AMPLE ZONING Earlier he argued that offices would not be as objectionable as Ssinesses would be to the surrounding residential area. He also'contended that Oxford has ample cortlmerc|al zoning without these two parcels.
A taffeta rose with a showef* of tiny pearls across the front
held her tijiple bouffant veil of liuslon.
French illusion. She carried a colonial cascade bouquet of white flowerp accented with English ivy and satin streamers. ATTENDANTS Maid Of honor was Lois La-Frey of Wayne. Bridesmaids were Susan Fuzak, sister of the bride, and Janet Lesslter, sister of the bridegroom.
Serving as bpit man wns Hniteld Emmons of Kent City. The guests were seated by William Mlddletop of Oaklaitd Township and John Fnzak, broimr of the Iwlde.
Alumni Memorial Chapel al Ichii
Michigan State University wad
the setting,for the reception ii liiediately following the no
MRS. F. D. I^SSITBR eymoOning in WashI
•Hie hewlyweds now |r0 .............■lingtbn,
r office use.
'The planning commission is expected to recommend action on the controversial subject at its Dec. 4 meeting.
5'Generc/fions to Eat Turkey
INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP — Mrs. Gordon Aikin, 8480 M15, will be serving turkey to 14 ifamlly members tomorrow representing five genera-
Guests will include Mrs. Atkin’s great aunt, Mrs. Helen Kel^ of Houghton; her pprents, Mr.‘ and iMrs. Edward J.^Cor-nish of 1116 Birchwood, Troy: her daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Hervey, 3180 S. GOfald, Rochester;' and her granddaughter, Theresa Marie, Rosemary’s daugh'ter.
■ ’5
!t V
. I
Aim attending the 2 p.m. dinner will b« Mrs. Atkin’s sister, Mrs. James Williaqii Green 81^' her family.
....'
imittee OKs Definition
LANflNG (P) - The bill spelling oujlhe powers of the State Civil ImghtsI Commission today was repy fw action in the special l|gisl{i(ive session which starts
’ThelblH palled through the House VSeuate Constitutional itlon Committee yesterttay with only a hiqt of controwrsy. But Committee Chairm|in Rep. Hollo Conliil, licted “a hassle” it dhring the ^sslon. Committee Cochairman Sen.
R-Schoolcraft, lid the endorsement was not to »taken M a “unanimous con-it with the attorney general this.”
,tty. Gien. Frank Kelley last ■ 1 down an opln-.. saying the commission will ,_ive absolute power to protect :|vil iighls in education, hous-
ing, employment, and public ac-dations.
commodati WHAT UMITATIONS Sen. Kent Lundgren, B-Me-
nominee, asked what limitations wAl be--------------------------
placed on the cohimis-lion’s powers.
He said hp does not oppose the comihission idea but is A tk
huge agency with no control over it. I Want to see it have reasonable controls on it.” Brown said the commission’s spending . c o u 1 d' be limited through its legislative appropri-htion. .
Also, Brown said part of the Fair Employment Practices Commission law will apply to the new conunissiop. The Civil Rights Commission will replace the FEPC, taking oVer its unspent funds.
The committee approved bill appropriating “such funds as may be necessary” to operate the commission. Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, suggested this wording.
FIRST LOOK
Beadle heads the Senate Appropriations Committee which, because the civil rights legislation is to start in the Senate, will get first look at the spending bill.
Gov. George Romney’s sug-Bsted sum for the rest of the fiscal year is $90,000.
“afraid
y’re -creating a
Shotgun Wounds Kill W. Bloorhfield Worhan
WEST BLOOMFfELD TWP.
Mrs. Ruth J. R. Foster, 55, was found dead with shotgun wounds In the upper part^f her body yesterday at her home, 6121 Lloyd.
West Bloomfield Township police said a shotgun lay beside her when they discovered the body just before noom
They had been asked to check the house by her husband. Dr. John Foster, a Birmingham dentist who called them from his office, they said.
LINDA JACOBSON
East Orion Club saw three of its members chosen for the honor: Tom Middleton, Timothy Phillips and Janet Lessiter. OTHERS CHOSEN Others are Norman Balko, Nu-Ly-Wix Club; Marvin Scrjamlin, Oakhlll; Carmen Sue Miller,
Seymour Lake; Ricki ann Hox-ie, Bloomfield; apd Sheryl Leece, Ortonvllle.	/
Three Oakland County teenage girls will vie for awards in. district finals of the Make-It-Yourself-Witii-Wool Contest in Detroit Satui^.
Donna Horning, IS, Kathy Greener, 14, and Frederlcka Hoxie, 17, are the trio to be competing at Rosary Hi g h School.
Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Horning, 6420 W. Maple, West Bloihmfteld Town^Wp, will nipdel a royal bl she h|s,„ made of i loomed wool. She	to-
morrow.
Kathy Qroener made a r e d Wool dress to wear in the competition. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Greener, 1678 Crooks, Avon Township.
Fredericks’s ensemble is yellow wbdl and white mohair. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoxie, 5650 Willow Valley, West Bloomfield Township.
Sponsored by the American Wool Council, the contest is in its 17th year nationally and its second in Michigan.
Mrs. John E. Rose, 670 N. Adams, Avon Township, is again director of a district encompassing the fiv6'K:ounty area of Oakland, Wayne, Lapper, Macomb and St. Clair.
S. Lyon Board Faib to Act on Program
s6UTH LiYON - l^grl the second consecutive night, the South Lyon Community School Board postponed taking action on building program proposals last night.
A special meeting has been called fbe Friday night at 7:30 p.in. hi the elementary building.
Trustees postponed the discussion at their regular meeting Jast night because of the ab-
* PLA14 MUSICAL SERMON -- Rev. and Mrs. Roger Rose, who devel(g) their aermons through music and dramatic narration, will present a program at Mandon Lake Community Church in Unldn Lake tomorrow. The Thanksgiving Day adrvice will begin at 9 a.m. Thi Roses are graduates of Moody Bible institute in Chicago and the University qf Mljjhlgan,	’	..
sence of one of their number, Alfred B. Ueker.
They originally had scheduled a vote on building p/oposals Monday night, but thatvmeetlng was canceled. The bojtrd hopes to reach agreement after five-months of arguing about the needs of the district.
THREE PROPOSALS It is expected to vote on three proposals. The first, supported by four of the trustees, calls for an 800-student high school to be built by m Three of, the trustees backing i)lan8 for qonstructlon •of -two additions ^ existing schools by 1964. TTiw hssume a 600-stuqent high school will be built, by 1967. A
Accompanying them will I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Abi adult advisors of tee , Orion Club; Jack Wor ton, Oakland Count] pgent, and Mrs. Wor During their four days i
cago they will see a stage ............... lonfl'
attend the Internath stock Show and visit museums, the planetarium and aqijarium..
They will also attend some of the 4-H congress meetings. Leaving late tomorrow night, by train, they will returrj Sunday by airplane.
ACTIVE 4-H Linda, 18-year-old dalighter of the Ernest Jacobsons,J2215 Walnut Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township, has been/active 4-Hjjar^ei'ght years. She has con-itrated her club /efforts on clothing, for which she has received numerous am
famous Jn Chicago.
... 0 landmark known to ' Chicago viilters... equally ranownod in tho heart of the loop ii tho 44 itory high
CAROUSIUIN-THt-SKY (50 mil* view of the city)
0 No coyor • No minimum
She was chosen as a delegate to the congress through achievement recognition programs on the county, district and state levels.
She will attend the congress with John Lessjter, 501 Baldwin, Orion Township, president of the state 4-H Council
Church Starts Gay Season
ROCHESTER - Members of St. Paul’s Methodist Church will participate in two festive events this weekend, beginning with a square dance. Saturday night: Sponsored by tee church’s Methodist Men’s Club, the evening of fun will last from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Ralph Price and Jack Ralph will be calling the dances.
On, Sunday, St. Paul’s will open the Advent season with the “Hanging of the Greens” at 4:30 p.pi.
, All families of the area are invited to join church families for the fellowship of singing and* worship. Those attending are invited to help decorate the church following the service.
Chiropractor.
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Macomb College'" Buys More Land
MOUNT CLEMENS (ff|-Macomb County Community College has acquired 108 acres of land in nearby Clinton Township for development as a campus site serving Macomb, Sterling and Shelby townships, as ' well as the cities of Mount Clemens and Utica.
Spokesmen said the college purchased the land for $120,950 and has the option t6 buy the adjoining 41 acres.
A campus' iq nearby Warren presently 1; being developed.
IT'S ALL NiWm
• tpteokvr for oxtra rich tound* SpMiol
Fr«qu«ncy. Control to hook In PM flotlony 60 W rodio off ooPomotlcolly, Woko-vp* •• wv***
—t clock hond- ^

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r,/

.til’/',
^ illjr i,'t<J *,

SIX
THE. I^dNTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,
Talk on Soe/Q//zecf^A4edfdne-^
I A A . Got Assist . of Women s Club Mooting From Date
Dr. Eugpne J. Nalepa spoke bn socialized medicine to members of Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s club (BPW) Tuesday evening.
In his talk at Devon Gables Dr. Nalepa presented arguments both for and ngainst socialized medicine, He also explained the various forms of
health insurance and hospitalization.
During the business meeting club members were reminded that Judge Sarah T. Hughes who administered the oath of office to President Johnson is a past national president of
BPW-
j Women's Secto
Plans were completed for the annual Christmas brunch scheduled for Dec. *. Mrs-Grace Olson was elected to membership.
Tlie prograifi was planned by members of the legislation . committee: Mrs. W. 0. Coxen, Mrs. Glen Rivard and Mrs. Norman Smith.
* * ★
Serving as hostesses for tihe evening were Mrs. G- A. Flessland, Mrs. Edward Eickmeir, Mrs. Janet Dow, Julia Dimond and Jessie Gamble.
Sarah Locke was a
guest.
“There’s mere to a Diamond
than meats the eye!”
Deeply etched Into every diamond are the qualities endowed by nature and the skiil imparted to it by man... such things as the color, cut and ciarity of the gem. Skilled Columbia creftwian,trsWed to appraise themerits of every diamond before It gats Columbia approval, make certain that the diamond you get Is the finest you can buy for the
S MIAMI S BAKE SHOPPE
■ Open Evenings 5 THE PONTIAC MALL _
FINER
'lUXEDO
RENTALS'
«ANOOlP|i«
Hanttanv
90S W. HURON FE 2-2300 Cualom Tellorn - llnlfrtrm*
Children’s Latest FASHIONS
RICHARDS
Hoys’ and Girls’ Wear ' Pontiac Mall
MRS. ROBERT W. JAFFRAY
New Yofl^FJcfneyl
’^centVows
I SAM & WALTER
] Delicious Sausage [
Open EveningK
PONTIAC MAIL
Honeymooning in New York vCity this week are the Robert sJaffrays (Carol Ann Shell) whoNxchahged recent vows before^Rev. Richard Thomas in St. Ben^ct Church.
The bride, (kMighter of the William Shells ^Josephine Avenue, chose aiK ®r*8inal gown; of white satinXyv 11h floor- ength skirt	\
Her! veil of imported illtk sion was attached to a pillbox headpiece. She carried white carnations encircled with Pittosporum.
Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of
Pontiac High Is Planning j Class Reunion /
The 1954 June and summer school graduating class of Poiitiac H^h Schoql is plan* ning its ten year class reunion for April 25, 1964 at Pine Knob Resort.
★ ★ ★
Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Robert H. Laity (Myrna Webster) of Cheltlngham Street, Mrs. William Lembke (Sue Lillitjuist) of Gallogly Drive and Mrs. Lowell Satterlee (Sara Hallock) of Clarkston. ■
Hazel Park, who was matron of honor, and Janet Shell, bridesmaid, appeared in rpd velvet? dresses and carried peppermint-stripe carnations.
Mark Jaffray assisted. his brother as best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Jaffray 'of Detroit. Thomas, Threm of Detroit seated the guests. \
^ I ★ ★ .
The bride was graduated Marygrove College, De-and her husba^ holds _-j(ree f i* o m Hillsdale Colleg^x
A rece^on in the Ameri-c a n Legi^ Hall, Auburn Heights, folloM the ceremony.
By The Emily Po«t Inatitnte
Q; My boy friend and I had a date with another couple to go to a night club last Saturday night. After we were there about an hour, my girl friend said she felt sick and wanted to go home.
As her boy friend accomp-anifed her, I saw no point in our leaving, sp iriyliby friend and I stayed on.
When I called her the next day she was very cool to me and from what she said I gather she feels we were very unconcerned about her health because we did not leave with her. Will you please tell me if we were wrong not to have left^ith them?
„ A ' ★	★
"^AT irthe boy she was with took her honje, there was no reason why you andiyour boy friend had to leave too, and I think your girl Irlend was very selfish to expect you to spoil your evening because of her. Had yoii let her go home alone that would be another story.
Q: Very soon I will be addressing the invitations to my wedding and-I would like ^ to know if it is permissible to send one invitation to an engaged couple, jor is necessary that, each be sent a separate one?
♦ ★	★
A:	Correctly,	they	should
be sent separate ones, but it would be permissible if your invitations are running short •to send only one. In this case, you addresi the outside
gisswary Smith le envelope to and Mr. John
ritlng a formal note of accept-et, is it necessary, or even proper, to put a ddte on it? If so, where is it put, at the beginning or at the end of the note?
.	★ ★	★	,
A: You do not include a • date except of course the date of t|ie wedding, or dinner, or whaWer it is you . are accepting ^or regretting.
Xi	Beta	Beta
Holds Ritual
Pledge ritual was held for new pledge Mrs. Don (Srlffin at the Tuesday meeting of Xi Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorprity.
• Mrs. William Long opened her home for the meeting during which Mrs. E. L. Sturdy showed slides of her recent trip to the Orient.
Snowflakes will d^rn the walls' for a “Winter Fditasif ’ dance Saturday at the \Pantiac Country Club.
I^appa Chi membefs doing a y little experimenting are (from top
Finally Hook^ Him
Congratulations
ABBY
St. Columt^n's Setting for Recent Ceremony
The Michael Edward Hub- bolero jackets complemented bells (Pamej^ Jo-4,ola<»i»Vr
wed recently In St. Coluip- gowns of mint green Irldes-ban’s Church, Bimlngham,	p^n,.
ri ' J -
GRESHAM
goes a long way to gm you
CUSTOM CLEANING at regular prices!
Hart ar* juiti («w •xumpiti why our oust. y«fir,antrytun	/
•	OneSHAM lakti th« tim* at ,no Uddllional chorg* IqoM garment lining*.
•	QRESHAM r*Mw* opahad taamt.
•	OMSHAM raplaea* brakan ar mUtIng buHan*.
•	QRItHAM will mand yauf brakan bait laopi... and much, much mara. Thai'* why wa *qy-
•7l'» the Unit riilngn That Cm
- SAVE 10%
.oneOiRirit and Carry
chose Washington D. C. for their honeymoon. They will make their home in Auburn , Heights.
A wedding breakfast was served in Aunt Fanny’s, Royal Oak and the evening reception was held in Our Lady of LaSalette auditorium in ► Berkley.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Loiacano of Birmingham are parents of the bride and her husband is the son of the Harold Hub-bells of Mann Road.
★	♦ w
A..J)jlltlerfly veil of English illusion fell over the bride’s gown of white silk taffeta dp-pllqued with sequined Alenron lace. ’The controlled skirt fulness swept into a chapel train. She held cascading white roses, Stephanotis and ivy.
With maid of .honor ^r-nice Janssen, Were brk^s-maids Regina Ebbing, also)/of Birmingham, and Karon Picket of Clawson. i ,
Deep emerald green velvet
pons In fall sha-James Hubbell was best man for his brother. Joseph Loiacano ushered with Duane Baumgras.
DEAR ABBY: You said it wasn’t proper to say “Cpn-gratulations” to a bride. One should say “Best wishes” ' ■“ to.the bride, and “COngratu-1 lations” to the groom.
Then you said the person who said “Congratulations” to a bride might as well follow it up with, “I didn’t think you could land him.”
I think you’re all wrong, Abby. A bride DESERVES to be congratulated. In this dqy and age it is' really an accomplishment to get a man to mUrry her.
■k it k
How about when a person ' graduates from high sQhool or college? If I say “Congratulations” to someone, might.I just as well follow it up with; “I didn’t think y o u could make it?”
CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: If you did, the graduate is likely to reply, “Thunks, neither did I."
DEARl®5Yn^^ a large family, f h'ave several older sisters and brothers who * are married arjd have chiU dren.
I am engaged to be married and want to know if, after I’m married, my husband will automatically become an uncle, tU my nieces and nephews?
★ * *
I am oilily trying to prove a technical point. He says that my kin will be no kin of his, and I say they will be his as well as mine. Who’s right?
BIG ARGUMENT
DEAR BIG: Your relatives wilTbMome his relatives. If your disagreement is only technical, that’s one thing.
But if he has mental reservations about your relatives,, maybe you’d be wise to review, your engagement.
Thanksgiving Decorations at Luncheon
The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church ipej; Tues-dd^ for their regular monthly lUndheon and business meeting-
’The Pearl Baxter CIrde served the luncheon, which had a Thanksgiving decorative theme.
Following the luncheon Mrs. Charles Jacdbson presided over the business .meeting.
Mrs. Dudley Colby spoke on “Our American Heritage” followed by Mrs. Harry Going who spoke on “Our Methodist Heritage”.
Mrs. Going led the women in the Sunday Service of John Wesley while Mrs. John Hall sang a song written 1>y Mr. Wesley. Mrs. Raymond Bpone and Mrs. J. W. Greene , spoke on the lives of Charles and John Wesley.
Mrs. Arthur Stewart and Mrs.f Clayton Rule read the “Covenant” of the Methodist Church and Mrs. Carl Adams closed the program with the Covenant Prayer.
The Woman’s S 0 c I e t y of Christian Service will meet at the church Dec. for tlie next ineetlng. The Vivian Otto Circle will be hostess for the luncheon, which will be followed by a Christmas program.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVJSMBEfi 27, 1968
■V-SEVEN
WATERFORD APARTMENli^A 65,000-square-foot building of 84 apartment units at thq corner of N. Cass Lake Road and Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township, will be completed Dec. 27. Called the Pontainbieau Apartments, the building is situated on a four-acre site with a full acre courtyard con-
taining a heated swinnning^ pool and shuffle-board courts. The one-bedroom apartments' contain 640 square feet and the two-bedroom units are 940 square feet. Ten apartments ,tfsj6dy,Jire _occupi^^	to O’Neil
Realty, the rental agent.
"V
Deaths in Pontiac Area
/ .WALTE»AUS11NV \v areli Service for Walter Austin^ K,
l1cu\M «blll\l\A 1
of 217 E. Wilson till p.m. Friday In St. John disi Church with burial in' ^ HilT^metery. His ho(fy is\at the Fi^'^CarruthOrs ~ Home. .
Mr. AusUn, an etnplbye of former WHson Foundry Cdro.l died Satur^y after a long \iU-
Surviving iire his wife, Be^slp! his ipothw, Mrs. Harry Austin of Sunflower, Miss.; two sons, Walter apd Bylvest®’, both Of Chicago, 111.; three sisters; and three brothers.
are la stepdaughter; hb's. Ella [cClelian of Lapeer ; a broth-three sisters; three grand-hil^en; and four great-grand-
EDWARDA.8CHOQF - Service for Mrs. . (Ella E,) Schoqf, 72,
MRS. MIN^E M. BAINTER

Three Burglars Are Sentenced
Two Get Probation, pther Swpt to Priion
-----------------^-----1 Friday
^^ornlng to the uroesbeck r nwal Home in Mt. Clemens.
‘ Requiem Mass will be offered at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. Peter’s Church. Burial will be in St. Peter’s Cemetery, hit. Clemens.
Mr. TOuscany, 86, died yesterday after a brief illness. He had been associated with his son, Ronald in the Good Housekeeping Shop before retirement.
A member of Sf. Benedict Catholic Church, he was an hon-: orary life member of Knights of Col um b U s Council No. 744,
, Mount Clen^ens.
; Surviving besides his son,
; Ronald of Clarkston is another son, Clifford J. of Wabash, Ind.; a daughter, Mrs. Louis Guts-choMf of Mt. (Semens; seven grandchildren; and 13 greatr grandchildren. y
A brother, Amond of Grosse Pointe Farms also survives.
MRS. FRED DAHa COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. (Grace M.) Oail, 77, of 6135 Ashland will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Michigan MemorlaLt^emetery, Flat Rock.	«
Mrs. Dali diea early today after a long illness.
Surviving are three sons, Cecil Mills of PonUac, Max Mills of Union Lake and M-Sgt. Calvin Oail, in the U.S. Air Force; four daughters, Mrs. Vivian Dorman and Mrs. Ethel Campbell, both of Union Lake, Mrs. Alice Cornell of GrosSe Isle and Mrs. Beatrice Hetxie of Flint.
Also surviving are two sis-
great-grandchildren.
MRS. JOHN R. FOSTER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. John R. (Ruth J.) Foster, 44, of 6121 Llpyd will be 2 p. m. Friday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TToy.
Mrs. Foster died yesterday. She was a member of the hard Lake Community
M
LLOY9 STRONG ►RCHARD lAke Service
'In', Fi^ •lal.will
the old
mg’s Pavilion, Keego Har-k^died yestetday after a brief
He was a former member of the Roosevelt Sphool Board in Keego Harbor, a charter meni-ber of the Keego (Camber of Commerce and the West Bloomfield Kiwahis Club and a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Pontiac.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Irene Treacy of Orchard Lake; a sister; six grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren.
2 Overcome by Monoxide Poisoning
Two brothers, found overcome by carbon monoxide fumes in a Waterford Township service station, were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital this morning.
In serious Condition is Eorl Fowler, 26, of no known address. George Fowler, 21, who lists his address as Dale’s Gulf Service, Frembes and Hatchery, is in fair condition.
’The brothers, who had been permitted by the owner to sleep in the station, were found unconscious when the day c^ew arrived at 6 a.m. today. A German shepherd watchdog died of the fumes.
Circuit Ckjurt Judge Frederick C, Zlem yesterday placed two young admitted burglars on probation and Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero sent another to prison.
Sentenced to a 3- to 15-year prison'term was 20-year-<dd William C. MeCulloeh oL 68 Nortmi.
McCulloch pleaded guilty Nov. 12 to breaking and entering Jim and Lynn’s Mobil Service, 3009 Dixie, Waterford Township, shortly after 3 a.m. Nov. 5. He ms one of two youths caught at the scene.
A
Police said McCJullough, a pa-, m fok
\e who was sent to prison ■ in 1961, admitted some^ 20 othAr burglaries.	/
BOTH ^BAtlO^
Robert ,P. Lawson, 17, of 21880 Tuller, Southfield, and Michael J. McKenzie, 20, of 28011 Roll-crest, Farmington 'Township, were placed on probation — Lawson for three years and McKenzie for two years. Each also was ordered to pay 2100 court costs,'
Lawson pleaded guilty (^t. 7 to an Aug. 10 nighttime break-in of a gas station at Telegraph and Long Lake roads where tools and jiome 2250 in merchandise was stolen.
McKenzie, w/ho also received a 10-day jail term, pleaded guilty Sept. 12 to a July 22 daytime break-in of a private home at 29050 Brooks Lane, Southfield. A Detroit youth also accused in the crime is awaiting trial.
Poht^Tac AftelTs “
\:
xty per cent of Peru’s car imports are non-American.
Refirepienf Systefh Payments Delayed
WATCHES
The City Commission last night delayed payments or three loans owed to the city’i two retirement systems.
Hie move was taken to free capital improvement fonds in the 1968 W 1964 budgets for use on other needs. .
R came after commissioners received resolutions approving the postponement from, both retirement boards.
'1 w	"
Therie is 2359,1^ involved. Payment on a 2200,000 loan will be extended two'years. PAYMENTS MOVED It was to-be paid in 2100,000 installments due last Sept. 1 and next Sept. 1. The payments will be moved to 1965 and 1966.
The loan financed coqntnic-tion of Pmitiac’s cenfru, fire
Another loan, this one totaling some 2169,000, was due in 284,500 payte^nts in 1964-65. The due di^tes will be moved to 1965-
Both loans were from the general employes pension fund. PENSION FUND
The remaining loanj also due in 1964-65, is from the police
Found Dead
Ex-FCC Member in '58 TV Grant Case
MIAMI (UPI) - Former Federal Communications Commissioner Richard A. Mack,, the last of the prominent figures in the 1958 television grant scandal, was found dead yesterday on a sheetless bed in a dingy apartpiont.
An autopsy was scheduled to determine the exact cause of death, but homicide detective E. E. Bergquist said
Man 1$ Sentenced in Shotgun Killing
A 22-year-old Pontiac man who pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the shotgun slaying of his landlord was sentenced yesterday to serve three to 15 years in the state prison at Jackson.

Police theorized that the brothers fell asleep In the service area of the station. A car motor had been running apparently to provide heat from the car’s heater.
er was the regular night man at the station which provided 24-hour wrecker service.. Earl had been sleeping there the last feWlnlghts, they said.
^arge.
wiving besides her husband her parents; a daughter, Jeanne Reich of Elgin, and two grandchildren, j Memorial contributions can be s to charity.
MRS. GLENN MOREY UPEER - Service for Mrs.
Ilenn (Thelma) Morey, 59, of |518 Adams will be 2 p.m. Frl-iday at the Muir Brothers Fu-/neral Home. Burial will follow ! in Stiles Ceipetery, Mayfield
after a brief illness,
Surviving besides her husband
Court Orders Trial in Injury Accident
A 28-year-old Pontiac inan ac-cpsed of leaving the scene of an injury accident stood mute on the charge yesterday at his arraignment before Circuit Court Judge Stanton 0. Dondero.
Roland M. Gray of 248 W. Kennett was ordered to stand trial and released on 21W bond. No trial date was set.
Police said Gray was the driv-er of a car that struck Christine L. Johnson. 19, of 286 Pdrnr while she was crossing Perty near Falrgrove the evening of Nov. L
e evening of ly, Gray re-
The following dap, ported his car had been stolen, police said.
Hardy Harris of 102 VaU was given the prison term-by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Harris was accused of killing Tommie L. Holston, 32, of 30. Iowa in front of 28 Iowa whefe a birthday party for a third man was being held. Harris was a boarder In Holston’s home at the time.
Harris said the shotgun discharged accidentally when he tripped as Holston approached him with a razor. He was originally charged with second-degree murder, but allowed to plead
City Home Hit by Blaze
An estimated 2600 worth of damage was reported in a house fire last night at 364 Howard.
The fire, which broke out about 7:80 p.m., damage4,a bedroom. Firemen said it was caused by children playing with matches.
Eddie Fletcher^ 364 Howard, was listed as the occupant of the building, according to Pontiac flreihen. i
there was no indication of suicide or foul play in the death of Mack, 56, whose body had been to the apartment an estimated five to eight days; Investigators said they found I few bits of food in a small refrigerator and about 40 cents in pennies, nickels and dim^s stacked neatly on a kitchen table.
Mack, a member of the Florida Railroad ahd Public Utilities C^immission before being named to the F(X! by President Eisenhower, and Miami attorney Thurman Whiteside were indicted on charges of using proper influence in the award of channel 10 in Miami to Public Service Tefpvlsion, Inc., a National Airlines subsidiary. TRIED IGGETHER They were, tried together and mistrial declared when the jury ' deadlocked. In a second trial at which Mack was too ill to be defendant. Whiteside was acquitted but later killed himself. The charges against Mack were dropped.
Besides Mack and Whiteside, who were lifelong friends, death has claimed through heart attacks Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., Miami Beach attorney and radio station owner A. Frank Katzentlne and G. T. Baker, former president of National Airlines. All were mentioned in the hearings in the award
Mack resigned from the FCC after his Indictment. He suffered a nervous breakdown, once underwent alcoholic rehabilitation in a sanitarium and divorced by his wife.
and fire pension fund. It totals 2l50,()p0, in two 275,000 payments, for the new north side fire station.
Those payments will be extended one year also.
’Die 4.5 per cent Interest on all payments will still be pjaid by the city according to the original schedule.
Qimmissionera also passed a resolution increasing T\hangar rental fees 25 per month at Pon-.tiac Municipal Airport.
NEW FEES
VThenew fee for standard size Tmangars is 235 monthly; 240 mbnthly for the larger hangars.
Homer Hoskins, airport manager, recommended. the. increase.
Hoskins said that rising maintenance costs necessitated the rent hike. He added that present rental rates are below, the average for comparable hangar facilities in this area.
newal project' acquisition list was approved by commission-
, Ckimmissioners also officially rejected bids from Marlon Building Co, which had been received last August on some R20 project land.
The bids had never been officially rejected. Part of the . land has stoce been sold at a higher price to other residential developers.
Tdmmisstowero alsd^^
three contract amras totaling 27,463.
At the request of Municipal C2)urt Judge Ctecil B. McCallum, commissioners introduced "careless driving" amendment to Pontiac’s traffic ordinance. It 'Will be slated for second reading And final adoption at a future meeting.
ALSO BACKED City Attorney William A. Ewart also. recommended the move.
"A 'careless driving’ violation has been successfully added to traffic ordinances to other cities,’’ he pointed out. McCallum said it would be of aid to better traffic enforcement, especially where persons driving in a potentially dangerous manner but not specifically guilty of reckless driving according to the letter of the law.	,
Careless driving" is defined “driving without due care and caution for persons and property."
SIMILAR SITEPS Commissioners had requested in September that similar ‘ ' be taken, if possible, to clamp down on hot-rodding on city streets.
The commission also concurred with a recommendation from City Manager Robert A. Carter that the city deny a request from Artistic Bench, Inc., to install benches at hqs stops.
Carter felt the need for such benches was already satisfied by another firm which -was [ranted approval to construct last February.
280 contract with American Title Co. for title search and ownership data on 17 parcels to be added to the R20 urban re-
Pontiac Man to Stand Trial
Gene Hill, 52, of 52 Clark yesterday was ordered to stand trtel on a charge of assault with Intent to murder In the Sept. 26 shooting of Howard Brown, 58, of 20 Clark. '
Hill stood mute at his arraignment before Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero.
is accused of shooting Brown In a dispute over money. Re is held at the county jail to await trial in lieu of 22,000 bond.
Man Pleads Guilty To^reokingj Enterifig
2 Mute on Charge
Named to Guard Post
uETROIT UP) -n Ck)l. Kenneth M. Clothier, 54, bf Detroit has assumed commar^hf the First Brigade of the Michigan Army National Guard’s 46tii Infantry Division. He succeeds Col. Merritt Peterson. Some 1,(K)0 De-troit-ar«a men serve in the bri-
Two
Pontiac men charged With a Bloomfield Township break-in yesterday stood mute at their Circuit Court arraignment and were ordered to stand trial.
David 0. Cameron, 24, of 3223 Greenwood and R o b-e r t F, Whatherbee, 50, of 843 Melrose Mpeared before Judge Stanton G. pondero.
The two men are accused of breaking into Gerard’s Service Station, 416,’Telegraph, Oct. 28. Police said they caught Weath-erbee on the roof of the building and Cameron in front of it.
Jose C. Gonzales of 484 Midway yesterday pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to breaking and entering a service station at 425 Osmun Nov: 17.
Gonzales appeal^ before Judge Stanton G. Dondero,' who scheduled sentencing for D e c. 24. Gonzales is free on 2100 personal bond until then.
False Dentist Is Sentenced to Two Years
A 38-year-old Waterford Township man who has been In and out of prison for a variety of crimes was sent back yesterday with a unique addition to his record,
Claude Trimm, of 1141 Barn-ford, was sentenced to two years by Circnit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero for practicing dentistry without a
Trimm previously had served time twice in aijfederal prison jfor illegally wearing a military uniform and had twice received prison terms in Michigan on bad check convictions.
iVimm pleaded guilty Nov. 4 to the illegal dentistry charge.
Police accused him of manufacturing, selling and fitting dental plates witiiout prescription. Two years in prison is. the maximum penalty on the charge, a high misdemeanor.
Area Firemen Hold an Evening Fete
More than 70 firemen from eight area communities gathered last night at the IWterfofd Township station at 3435 Elizabeth Lake for an evening of fellowship.
Waterford Township Chief Lewis (Bud) Goff acted as master of ceremonies at the function held in lieu of a field day.
Represented were the follow-; ing departments: Independence^ White Lake, Commerce, West Bloomfield, Bloomfield, Pontiac and Waterford townships and Union Lake.
Burglars Drive Off With Truck, Tools
A pickup truck, loaded with tools and equipment, was stolen early this' morning in the burglary of a Pontiac gas station.
Police said the (ruck and an estimated 27,000 in, supplies, tools and equipment were taken from a gas station at 090 Emerson.
A plate-glass window was broken to enter the station, police said.
The burglars took a box of tools, tires, oil, antifreeze, batteries, a battery charger and the 1955 pickup truck.
Oakland Officers Nab Walkaway From Prison
Oakland County sheriff’s officers nabbed a walkaway from Camp Brighton, a minimum security facility, early this morning after receiving a tip.
John Kinney, a reported walkaway from Camp Brlghtomslnce Aug. 27, was -picked up at 9452 Garforth, White Lake Township, about4:30 a.m.
Two of the extras were for site improvements in the R20 project under contract to Ann Arbor Construction Co They totaled 25,899.
EXTRA	.
Theyjrtvolved extra work and mat^l neeaea to lay pavement where the sUbbase was in poorbr shape than originally estimated, and removal of trees necessary to install sidewalks.
- The.. «toer~-cxtea-^ _ 21,564 in additional costs needed to complete A new north side fire station under contract to Waterford Construction Co.
' Approval was granted to a transfer of ownership of a beer and wine licensed business at 858 Oakland from John Tenjeras Jr. to John A. Micallef.
Commissioners also okayed a 292 reduction in the monthly 292 reduction in. the monthly renter rates paid by Commander Aviation, Inc., on Hangar No, I and'ifuel equipment at Pontiac Municipal Airport.
The reduction was recommended by the airport manager.
PONTIAC MAU OPnCALCINTIR
Opin Evtnlngt -III 6i30 PM S63-III3
HEAR bRITER THIS CHRISTMAS
VISIT
MONT60M6RY WARD
HEARING AIDS
Paint andlYallpaper ,
Foy-Johnston
WALLPAPER IN STOCK
Miriola Mile FE»2*1081
IEEIEETS
Due to the tragic event of November 22, 1963, it was not possible to hold the drawing for the selection of the winning combiHotion of numbers on live television. An^olternote method wds occomplished in studios of WXYZ by persons who were present for the usuol Club 1270 progrom •^witnessed by fhe stoff of thot program and witnessed by a Notary Public.
The winning combination for the first week was third circle in "Things" |cblumn, third circle in the "Go" coiumn, fifth circle in the "Better" Column, fourth circle in the "With" column ond the third circle in the "Coke" column.
The following persons held the winning blanks:
$200®® 1st Prize
Mrs. lomano-Lyscli. 24 Ridge, Ecorse, Mich.
$200®® 1st Prize
Mr. Dan Cole. 23241 Beech St., Dearhora. Mich.
$50.00 2nd. pri:ice None The following'won third prize:
Maren F. Carpenter, 2070 W.SIlverbell Rd., Pontiac. Michigan
. Attle Conan. 12981 Ward. Sotthgale. Michigan Donald Mntrynerwshi, 8332 Dnbay, Detroit. Michigan Franh R. Aleardi. 9306 Hayes. Detroit. Michigan leannette Momant. 11912 BnUalo. Detroit Michigan Robert F. McMickens, 859 Edison. Detroit Michigan Thomas Browne. 17370 Feignsen. Detroit Michigan Margnerite Williams. 684 W. Brentwood. Detroit, Mich.
Edward Stokes. 9378 Qnincey. Detroit Michigan Susan Tesssyncki. 9703 Hubert Allen Pdrk. Michigan Richard Wisniewski, 26641 Wexford, .Warren. Michigan Wayne L. Decker. 7936 Willis. Tpsilanti. Michigan
DON'T FORGET TO PUT NEXT WEEK'S
game
Apartments ior Rent
K ENTRY BLANK AND RULES IN EVERY CARTON OF COCA-COU
I and wherovur you buy Coin or at Coca-Cola Bottling Plant
IT’S EASY! IT'S FUN! YOU MAY BE A WINNER!
**Uve in the fabulous**
FOnrrAII¥BLEAlJ
995 N. CASS L^KE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment *^102** Open Dally for Youf Inspection 1
Phone Toda^f^ FB 3*7677 or FE 5*0936




‘ ill:.'

'N
EIGHT
A-
After the Children Ate Grown

Career Begins of 40 for Many Women
JBy LESLIE J. NASON The workinjg cjireers of many «omen begin these days at the age of 40. .
The report of the President’s Commission on the Status of Women, titled ‘‘American Women," emphasizes these vital facts:	,
More than half of all women in the 45 to 54-year age bracket «re engaged in paid employment. The percentage of women workers over 45 has — risen continaouslylor^hepast" 40 years.
With longer life expectancy and, lei^s arduous home tasks, part-time bp full-time employment for women can be expected to continue to increase in tlje years folldwin^hildrearing.
During their; homemaking, years women should be encour-I to prepare for at least three decades of life after 40 when they will be relatively free to use their abilities in other
lies are transmitters of ctd-tore. To do this best, mother must continue her own tion. No longer can yon jnst
cities day classes are already available to'young adults.
settle back to household^ so Many
chores. There are new things for children know.
oat a plan whereby they alter-npte baby-sitting- Ope ni|Mf •
—Motbeps mas4 -eonthme-fo learn. Women in their fami-
And, the mother who continues learning prepares fot; her own future as; Well as the needs of her children.
While mothers are caripg for their families, automation is
another night father attends. Tbat way the children are not left., alone.
Home study Isi always available and,does not require mother to leave her home. Information regarding home study courses can be. obtained froim:
THE BERRYN
By Carl Grubert
elimiiratlpreyanhe'weMfil

"^ 3 on Bridge

rtOftXH P) V,
wasai
♦ AK«
-- 4AKe8«
WKST	KACnr
«io8i«	dkjasa
VQJ	VT4
♦ QjriOSA	♦781^

4Q10ST
North	Bsst	Soatb	West
1*	Pros	1¥	Pstt
ȴ	Psss	4N.T.	Psss
8V	Pass	5N.T.	Paw
ev Puss	Psss Pass	•7¥	Pass
that South’s play was most unfortunate I also must explain that it was the correct percentage play.
The reason why it was correct is that when West played the Jack he was surely playing with a singleton jack or the lower card of doubleton queen-jack. With a singleton Jack he w.quld Jhaye been forced to play the Jack.
with queen-jack he might well have played the queen. Hence the odds were that his jack had been a singleton, so South’s finesse’ was correct in theory. So apparently was Hal Sims when he refused to bid a grand slam unless he could guarantee 13 tricks.
too many women now accept when they move back into the labor market. Education is the answer to the job shortage they will face.
More than half the girls who start high school fail to graduate. Completion of high schooi later while home With their families would place them in a position to gain employment in line with their abilities. i
Not only would the work be more pleasant, but the pay would be higher.
Opportunities for conjinued education are:expanding. In many
National Home Study Council 2000 “K” Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.
Mojre than half the young women who e n r o 11 in colleges and universities drop out before graduation. But there is a rising trend of back-to<ollege for coni-pletion of the degree requirer ment among women in the 55-45 age bracket.
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. L M. Levitt, fom Cooke and Phil Evana^
(You can obtain Dr. Nason’s booklet, “You Can Get Better (tirades,’’ by sending $1 to Better Grades, Box 2160, General Post Office, New York, N. Y j
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
By OSWALD JACOBY
The late Hal Sims was a great believer in bidding small slams only and leaving grand slam bids to others.
Of course, when Sims was in his hey-day bidding was muqh less developed than it Is now, but even today | players
be very careful' about risking game and a smalt 31am in an effort to get that extra grand slam home.
North’s jump to three hearts was somewhat of an overbid and South refused to let him. Oft the hook until they were in sev-

Q—The bidding has been: Sontb	West	North	lu
14b	Fasa	!♦	Pass
Paso	8*	Pass
3*	, Pass	6«	Pass
Yon, South, hold:
4»A8 VAK48 4t «AQ1I81 What do yon do now?
resist the temptatfam to 1
JACOBY
TODAT8 QUESTION Instead at bidding three dubs over your two hearts partner has Jumped to four hearts. What do you do now?
ALLEY OOP
By V. T Hamlin
---------- V coMPANV/
ll-ST
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
“Boy, when Floyd carries a hip flask he doesn’t fool around!’’
BOARDING HOUSE
South won the diamond opening and led a trump to . his ace. West dropped the jack whereupon South crossed over to dummy again, led a second trump and finessed the 10 spot^
West took his queen and that was all to the play but not all to the hand. North was bitter about the whole thing and told South that he had made a horrible play.
The argument was referred to me and while I had to agree
(lAY WaRD. MARTHA,
'If	Ilf '
AstrologicaL
*■-
. Forocosf ^
^ *
By SYDNEY OMARR For Thursday
“Tha SIM man contrdls his . . . Atlroloay points the way.'
ARIES (Mar. to Apr. U,.
-----'--|l whoro money Jitfoirs enter pic-
'chance** I
Vital
Cycle
________________ ________ ^our natural,
Ingratiating manner wins Irlends, Be . trank. Ask questlorm, and oiler opinions. This kind ol nltltude will bring greals-
"SImiNI, (May J1 to June 2l)i B. patient .with Irlends, They may be source ol surprise. Key Is dipt-------------- ■-‘'"
JUgrilLLI TAFEWP UOTIUQ-OHl COIH.P COULPfARM / you CARRY A aOO-POUNO
A rew GWtO I SAIL IM ONf Hf---
TOOETmg' -------------
TO gUS5»Kt
rvAMTAWici JwrWMineewP
) m 5TRBN«nUIT» A* THQ VKO - “N 5BMT A* AN OWWJ TOR ---------“U WITH MV PlAMlJ
MORtY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalli
	
/^FEeLUl^ / FLAVINOHiOB-1 AND-6^e /	
	
	
\ WANTTD f	WHAT^
C aAV2? i	J
	
	
A MlLUON WD5 IN THk3 N00H0OeHOOCl AND I HAD TO A PHILOeOPHaz.

f tSWI>,HM,(w TM, lw.M,tto,W(.//-;i7
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
CAN YOU TELL ME 1 WHERE BRADLEY
s street IS ?^
OUT OUR WAY
diplomacy, ndlno end sympalhy. Avoid ma ih statements. Otherwise, you c
CANCER Uune' M to July ?1) dividual who maaos well may — bluntly. Maintain Mll-respeci, but ba willing to listen. Don't "lly oil he-*'- " Attend to details. Cycle now woi
LEO (July 27 to Aug. jl):	I
. The more you give In to presturs........
less Is likely to be accomplished. Take an "easy" swing. Your Instinctive a"'" ty to charm and delight wins.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22); C lunar asrwet emphaslies ^p^ortunltle
wi?h public.'^ Get points acros'i. Li fubtle approach tor another day. meaningtull
LIBRA (Saot. 23 to Oct. 22): You learn truth about your hopes, aiplrall— Malnlain calm, analytical atlllude. Take lime to be correct-men eel In manner calculated to lake advantage ol KNOML-
'^S^RPIO lOct. 23 to Nov. 21)1 efforts will be evaluated. You mt, peer slightly ahead ol your' lima, but
^Icel
"SAOimilTus^iNirv; 22 to Dec. 2I): You can tranitorm dreame into real!
STt^WR? &r.'ii.'!'’!;&iiS.7. •^L.,
work! with you could Impart valuable Intormetlon.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.
Day to rettwmlMr loved ones, Ai
can Worn# your "compeni,... -- - ----------B ACCOMPLISH.
Im-
Mer. 20>; Over-
nrscfe«. 2d to')
fngs* S>eM out wt!ut**you act^l Don't leave vital matters lo dna being specific, eure, you will
Eelng specific.
■	t * 'it
IP THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ....................................
I, •dPdnri Pddlurte Cftp.)
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
UNCA flCRKKX&C,') LOUIE HAS
By Walt DIanty
THE PONTIAC PllESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 196.3

Spartan, lllini Gridders^ End Rehearsals for Title Tilt
J0,000toSee Rose Bowl Bk of Two Teams
East Lansing Gonteit One of Many Planned for Thanksgiving
By United Press International Michigan State and Illinois wound up practice sessions Wednesday for their Thanksgiving Day game lit Spartan ^tedium to decide the Big Ten football champion and,, Ros Bowl representative. '
Officials expected a’irowd about 70,000 for the game that was postponed from last Saturday because of the death President Kemiedy.
^ Hundreds of ticket holders returned last Saturday’s tickets for refunds and sales for* the Turkey Day meeting b«’ tween the league-lepding Spartans and the second pi mini Were moving slowly. Jiteahvtiille^	shrouded
the workouts Of'eOach Duff Daugherty’s warriors at East Lansing yesterday. The normally voluble Daugherty was ioath to disc u s s what his charges were up to behind the barred .-gates;.........................^
There was speciilatipn tih a b Daugherty was workinii to lighten up the celebrated Spartan defense, which displayed signs 01 loosening up in their last outing against Notre Dame.
UGHT DRILLS , At the evening encampment, liott hobbled while his athletes liott hobbled while his athetes hustled thropgh a final light ditil at Champaign.
Eliott pronounced his team fit and Vup” for the clash, but could not say the same for himselfl Elliott wore a plaster cast oh his left leg, which Buffered torn ligaments Monday When a bruising halfback charged into him by mistake.
Light workouts also were held at Minnesota a n d Wisconsin training fields. The Wisconsin meet the Gopheris in a morning gatpe Thursdgy.
M-6SU
Michigan worked on a defense it hoped would stop Ohio State. And Ohio State worked on one it hoped would stoo Michiean.
They’ll meet Satufday in game which whs originally set for last weekend. *
Two other Saturday opponents are Indiana and Purdue, who will tanjde for the Old Oaken Bucket at Bloomington. -In other games top - ranked Texas is a 15f-point choice to down Texas A&M hnd thereby complete a perfect (10-0) seh-son.	- -
* it ..ft^ Thursday games:	f.
North Carolina vs. Duke; Richmond ys. William and Mary; Wisconsin vs. Minnesota; Coimnwa^-VBrfh^ Cincinnati vs. Miami of Ohio; Syracuse vs. Notre Dame; Vir^ ginia Tech vs. V.M.I.; Cornell vs. Penn; . Maryland vs. Virginia; Clemsm vs. South Car^ olina; West Virginia vs, . Furman.
Saturday games:
East —Boston College vs. Holy Cross.
South — Florida vs. Florida State; Alabama vs. Auburn; Mississippi vs. Mississippi State; Pitt vs. Miaim (Fla.); Georgia Tech vs. Georgia; Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt; Memphis State vs. Mbuston.
Mldweist — Michigan vs. Ohio State; Purdue vs. Indiana, Kansas vs. Missouri.
Southwest — Baylor vs. Rice; Texas Christian vs. SMU; Wichita vs. Tulsa,; Arisona State vs. Arisona; Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State.
West-Stanford vs. California; Oregon vs. Oregon State; Southern Callfonia vs. UCLA; Washington vs. Washington State.
Plratat' Office Silant
PITOSBURGH (AP) -- The Pittsburgh Pirates have called a news conference for Wednesday, touching off speculation that a trade will be announced.
Dne of the Pirates’ most vital heeds Is a power hitter. They* eppear to hai1» an abundance of pitchers, one or two of whom they might be wiHihg tO give Im for a long bail hitter.
Packers Plan Dinner

of 'Crow for Lions
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac PresB Traditional dinner for Thanksgiving Day is turkey, but the Detroit Lions may have to resign themshlVis lo a menu "of crow” tomorrow.
’The Green Bay Packers have always made the fast trip from Detroit after the annual 'Thanks-' giving Day game and the entire Packer organization haye always had dinner together with their families at the Elks Temple in Green §ay.
turkey sure tasted like crow last year. It wasn’t a very pleasant dinner,”'said
Packer publicity director Tom Miller.
were two full games up on the. Lions and the loss still enabled them to hold the lead hi the Western Division.
: Thursday^-howeveFv t^^ ers are a half game behind the Bears and the victory has more incentive because by winning they will move a half game ahead of the Bears who play
The Packers^have never for-	packers aren’t planning
gotten the 2^14 slaughter they ^ jj merciful to the injury suffered at the hands of the
MiHer is in Detroit today to game tomorrow and he admits help' promote the-Lions-Packors thdt Green Bay is planning a very enjoyable full course turkey meal around 6:00 p.m the Wisconsin city Thursoay, REMEMBER’62
Lions before a national TV audi-
riddled Lions. “We are in the
I best physical condition of the I year, along with Tom Moore At that tiine the Packers ready to play,” said Miller,
ence a year ago.
really had less at stake. They
Navy's Star Staubacli
and I’m sure the team wants this year’s national TV audience to forget whaUiappened a year
ago.” , ■	----■:
This will probably be the last
Turkey Day game for the Packers sinch coach Vince Lombardi
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (Jl-Roger Staubach, Navy’s exciting quarterback and 1963 Heisman trophy winner., is a football perfectionist who works as hard
ROGER STAUBACH
keeping his skills sharp as he did iii acquiring them,
Almost any afternoon practice, tie can be seen on the field working individually on aome phase of his game.
He may be taking handoffs under center, sharpening his
Wilt's Pace Upsets Race
NEW YORK (AP)-The new Wilt‘Chamberlain, whose feeding and defense reshaped the attack of the San Francisco Warriors, has thrown the Na-tonal Basketball Association scoring race into a .scramble.
The old Chamberlain .poured points at a reebr^ rate through 1® first tour years in the NBA and there was never any question pbout who was leading the league’s scorers oh a per game percentage..
But the new Wilt has cut his point piioductlon sharply and as result three other players threaten his 32.6 average. St. Louis' Bob Petit, the leader In total points with 554 and a 27^7 average, Jerry West of Los Angeles, with a 28.9 perceptage, and Cincinnati’s Oscar Robert-son, who’s hitting 26.7 per game all have a, chance to catch Wilt the ^tllt.
has been against the game for the past four years.^
As it appears. Western Division teams vdll take^turns plaju ing the game each Thanksgiv-I ing Day in Detroit. The kickoff is at 12 noon tomorrow and passing with two or three re-1 bleacher seats will go on sale (fivers who stayed to run a few,	®
more patterns, or sprinting to
build tip wind for those loping, easy runs that are so deceptive and have demolished many enemy defenses this faU.
His favorite pastime during summer leave is passing a football with friends.
“You’d think be was a kid trying to make the team instead of being one of the best football players in the country,” an observer said one day recently as jolly Roger sailed through a few extra wind sprints after practice.
Orioles Give Up Slugger Gentile for N. Siebern
The Heisman trophy board took him out of the class of
‘one of the best” Tuesday, it voted the long-legged Cincinnati, OhiOi junfor the outstanding college football player in the country.
In leading Navy to No. 2 tional ranking and an 8-1 season which will be climaxed In postponed game with Army Dec. 7, he has rblled up 1,738 yards passing and running, passed for seven touchdowns and run for eight.
Staubach was chosen by wide margin — 517 first place votes to 65—over Georgia Tech’s versatile senior quarterback Billy Lothridge, who placed second in the voting for the nation’s top' football award. -
In third place in the balloting was Michigan State’s fleet halfback Sherman Lewis, who polled 369 points.
He Is only the third Junior to win the 29-year^l(i trophy. The others were FClix Blanchard at Army in 1945 and Dpak Walker at .Southern Methodist in 1948. Neither repeated in his senior year.

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farv.'SlgS,?.!??;}

League Officials Await Libel Suits Outcome
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Southeastern Conference officials have decided to withhold report 6f their investigathm peniiing the outcome of Alabama football Coach Paul.Bry-abt’s libel suit against the Saturday Evening Post.
y ■ ★	★
The SBC executive committee a Sunday session in Atljmta voted jhat ‘^‘no final conclusions should be reached” until dfter Bryant's two libel suite are con-
is scheduled to receive the award from the sponsoring downtown athletic club in New York Dec. 4, the same week he leads the' bowi-minded Middies against an Army team he made a shambles of as a sophomore last year.
Here Is the breakdown of the balloting by 784 electors for the 1963 Heisman Trophy' announced Tuesday. Total points for college fbotball Players of the Year are on a,basis of 3 for first, 2 for Second and 1 for third first-place votes m paren-thedes:
BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Oridles, willing to sacrifice power for consistent hitting and hustle, have swapped moody slugger Jim
Gentile . to the Kansas City
Athletics in exchange for Norm Siebern.
The Orioles had to sweeten the pot with $25,000 to swing Tuejsday’s trade of the first baseman, indicating how Gentile’s market value has slumped along, with his batting average and home runs during the past two seasons.
For the Athletics, striving mightily to add power to their attack, it was the second major deai in the past eight days. On Nov. 18, the A’s sent second baseman Jerry Lumpe and pitchers Ed Rakow and Dave Wickersham to Detroit in exchange for slugger Rocky Cola-vito and pitcher Bob Anderson.
Chicogo . ..I,;.... 13	j	3	30	73	40,
Toroftfo	  »	0	3	31	54	SI
Monireal ........    0	4	,4	20	54	54
Dalhjll ........... «	3 14 34 44
Ntw York ........... 5	fl	3	12	47	54
Bojtbn ............. 3	11	3	»	33	52
TUeSDAY'S RUSULTI
Wn OAM.
'	OAMII
Montraal al Dalrolt Tronfo al ChIcaOD York at Boilon


India Port^hort of Pass Catchers
MikemenRally in 4 th Period
Edge I. Conception in Tight Contest
By FLETCHER SPEARS St. Michael crackqd a sticky zone defense and poured in 15 points in the final stanza Tij
day night to fake a 45-42 deci-tion in the 1963-64 cage opeper.
The Shamrocks’ Rick LaVoie, Tnoveff from forward to the center post at the start of the final quarter by coach Jim Niej>auer, ripped the net for eight quick points to send St. Michael into 45^ lead with 1:04 remaining. The Mikemen went into a stall and ate up most of the remaining seconds. Roman Myroniuk a harmless two-pointer for the losers as the gun sounded to end the scoring^
The gamb was a dole, rough - and - tumble affair through the first three periods. Tempers flared momentarily in the final frame and officials ejected two of the scrappers — Immaculate’s Mike Lukasik and St. Michael’s Bob Patch.
Both benches cleared during the fracas, and Niebauer and Immaculate coach P a t r ' Ward moved onto the floor to help restore order.-“I’m glad it’s over,” Niebauer commented after the final gun.
Immaculate’s high scoring Alex Maritezak, who paced the losers with 15 points, suffered bruised leg midway in the closing stanza and left the
Maritezak’s long-range shooting and rebounding kept the game close, but St. Michael moved away when the big for-' ward left the game.
Senior Mike Pope, the Shamrocks’ 6-6 center and captain of the squad, dumped in 16 points to pace the St. Michael attack. He picked up seven field goals along with two charity tosses, but failed to cash in on six other attempts from the free-tiirow line.	,
IT. MIKU (41)	I C (43)
POPTTP	‘ FOPT'
Pom, 7 M 14 Myroniuk A 3-2 OeConl'ck 11-0 2 Morltczak 4 3-4
............... 2 Marltciok 4
Lavolo	S	04)	'10	Andrash	1	i-i	a
‘"halper	1	3-3	5	A'rlathko	1	0-1	2
Itch 10-1 2 Barlkllo	2 1-1	5
------ 3.	0-1	4	Pala'chuk	0	0-0	0
____ 10-0 2 Lukasik	1 0-0 o;
Ian	0	0-0	0	Stoaick	0	1-1	I
t	1	OO	2	Futlak	0	OO-	0
Halt 20 1.13 45 Totals 17 1-11 42 SCORU by QUARTRRS
Mika .................10 113 15-45
saculala —-----—
St. Mary Coasts/67-41
Eaglets in Easy Win
A 15-0 lead in the first quarter enabled . Orchard Lake- St. Mary to coast past St. Stanislaus, 67-^1, last night in the basketball opener for both teams.

Guard Frankie Rompel h for eight of the first 15 points
RoqkieAward Pleases Boss
CINCINNATI (AP)- General Manager Bill Dewitt of the Cincinnati Reds said Tuesday he. was “mighty happy” second baseman Pete Rose won the National League’s 1963 Rookie of the Year award.
“I can’t , say I was too surprised,” he added. “Frankly I didn’t see any other younger players who measured up to him.”
The panel of 20 sportswriters gave Rose 17 ballots to two for Ron Hunt of the New York Mets and .one for Ray Culp of Philadelphia.
the-Ye«r A\^rd \i
llonal League Rookle-ol-
19 Don Newcombe, Brooklyn
50	Sam Jethroe, Boston
51	Willie Mays, New York
52	Joe Black. Brooklyn
13	Jim Gilliam, Brooklyn
14	Wally A*— “ '
1955 Bill VIrdon, !
Orlando Cepeda, San Francisco Willie McCovey, San Francisco Frank. Howard, Los Angeles ,,w. Billy Williams, Chicago
1942	Ken Hubbs, Chicago
1943	Pete Rose, Cincinnati
2 Subs' Late Efforts Bring Armada Triumph
Fourth - quarter scoring ef-forts by two bench warmers carried Armada’s Tigers to a 64-57 win over Marysville Tuesday evening.
LTmm.''c"a‘}'e’''<foncepllon 34 I Of 19 attempts.
Chuck Hawkins and Dave Co-enen, pressed into seryice when two starters ran into foul trouble, combined for 13 points in the final quarter to put the game on ice.
The Tigers’ big scoring star, howeV^, was 5-11 center Rod Craven who racked up 25 points, most of them coming from the charity line where he hit on 16
Clarkston Opens Tonight
Hills Triumphs
£
Lbttu-ldga, Oa. fach (45)
Jim Jidia, Tbrry Itaai


Itaacton, Air Forca (17)
KINGS POINT, N.Y. UFl I -Gil LaDana is a BalU-more youth who plays on I the U.S. Merchant Ma-I rine Achdemy football
baorga Mira, Miami (4) Paul Martha, Pitt (2) Duka Carl lata, Taxaa *........ Nabra»ka

NBA Standing!
, TURfbAY'l tilRSULli' Cincinnati llJ^.JIan F|ahehja)^ UJ
:inclnnatl )33i San Ft'
«*WTO
San Franclaca v
teani. He is the varsity quarterback.
When his ship went out to sea this past summer, LaDana took his football along. In England, he had a soccer player catch his passes. In' Buenos Aires, his receiver was a 'sieve-dore. But when, the ship, li put into port in India,. Ua-Dana coiild per8Uade.none of the longshoremen fo -catch with him.	i
- “Hoiv come?"’ the cadfet , asked (he fellow In charge of the longshoremen.
•»Sorry, sahib,'" the man shrugged. “We all Moslems, No touch pigskin.”
Bloomfield Hills used a tight defense to down a stubborn Dak Park quintet, 43-37, in thd cage ope*ner for both teams Tuesday evening.	-
. The Barons, si^arked by the 17-point production ..of forward Greg Andersqn, rolled to a 22-15 halftini'e margin and held off an Oak Park rally in the final half.
Nine players dented the scoring column for the .Barons, with Dave Gottlieb, Greg Riggs and Wally Wengren trailing Anderson with five markers each.
OCKHY AT A OLANCR RASTBRN DIVIIION^^
.. .. j r 1 n
Iprlnglltk) .......... 4 1) 0 12
WHTRRN DiVlIION PIttiburgh ........... 15 4 g 311
The game was the first for a Wayne-Oakland League teahi;
Clarkston and Holly wUl rdnew their rivalry and ^et Qte league race under way wltti a contest this evening on the Wolves court, ^larkstpn Is one of the favorites to win the lodR crown.
•Oak Park’s Fred Bradley, a guards led the RedSkins In scoring with 14 points, hitting on seven of 14 field-goal attemlpts. sp'rfng'iluid'
-pie Skins .pulled within ()ne point at the end of the third Fiit«burgh ai pmviMnc*
quarter, 80-29, but the Barons	crntral	____
erupted for 13 markers in the	• }J ! j t n
final stanza to salt the gam(5 «; uuu/. ” . . ..4 li m Ij away. 4 /	'	ctcWi''*^^:;JI] j
In oth(^’Tu)fesday night games, |
Warren Cousino downed Madi-. son Heights Lamphere, 54-43, Warren smacked L’Anse Creuse, 79-53, and VaSsar ripped Milling-fon, 68-34.
"'‘•“fHf tP
Andtrion	5	7-5	17	PIckeni	2	0-0	4
Augustan	0	041	0	Brooks	1	1-5	3
paBandt	V-	1-4	1	Mayers	o	0-0	o
DiPonlo	1	0-0	2	DuccI	2	0-0	4
Oottllab	1	3-3	5	Fried	3	2 3	a
HamlltoA	2	0-2	4	Ooldstain	p
0	2-3	2	Bradley	7
and led all scorers in the contest with 18. He had help from 6-5 center, John Stolnicki with 13 as nine playersr scored for the winners.
The ’Tpofot margin grew to 32-14 at intermission ahdv 53-25 by the end ()f three quarters. The Rev. John Rakoezy used only reserve "players f o r ROSM in the final period and frequently earlier.
The winners hit at a 42 per cent clip in the contest while the visitors could only muster 20 per cent, OLSM alsp held a substantial mar^in.on the back-boards, 52-31.
___The- tall pivotman Stolnicki
led all reboun(?ers with l6 in the contest. ’The winners werfe called for 13 of the game’s 22 personal fouls.
4 (47)
Kr'g'ickI	4	0-2	0	Tbeieae
Stolnicki	4	1,2	13	Kuclel
Kwllosz	2	0-0	4	Wolff
KIblloskI	2	2-3	4	Brodak
Tewksbur 1 0-0 2 -Hoskl RozyekI,	0	0-0	0	Holfyn
OLSM
Sf. Stan ...... 2 12 11
Junior Varsity; OLSM 35, St. I
ImlayCilYSrabs Early Lead, Wins
Imlay City grabbed a f i r s half lead and rode it to a 58-49 opening win oyer Yale Tuesday night.
Diminutive Ed Lorherson, 5-6 and 125 pounds, led a well balanced scoring attack for the winners with 17 points. Ten players broke into the scoring column, for the winners.
w ★ ★	■
The home quintet led 16-13 after one period and stretched the margin to 10 poihts at halftime, and then coasted in past the rugged visitors.
Dale Goodrich was the n e xt highest scorer for Imlay City with 10 points.
Receives 'A' Award
LANSING iS) — Lansing Sexton’s football team Tuesday .received ihe Glenn C. MacDonald memorial trophy, presented annually to Michigan’s class A state high school football champion as decided by the Associated Press.
St. Frederick Nips Lancers
Holland Spurs Rams In Overtime Victory
By JERE CRAIG Emmanuel Christian and St. Frederick took their intra-city rivalry fodoors last night and the latter inaugurated ibe cage season with a 54-51 overtime victory.
The win was something of a surprise since Emmanuel had swamped the Rams on the gridiron this fall and. for'hll the body contact last night, the game could have been the same.
But the winners found -putting a round ball through a hoop much easier than they were able to carry an oval shaped pigskin across the goal, line. !
Th^ Contest was not quite ;
5 close as the score indicates. The home team Lancers took an early lea(l of five points in the first quarter.
St. Fred bounced back in the second, quarter led by Lowry Holland, 6-0 senior guard, to. take, a commanding 33-;23 halftime margin- The Rams Exploded for 11 field goals in a 22-point second pwiod.
BOUNCE BACK
But Emmanuel fought back in the final half, lirhiting the visitors, to seven points in each of the third and fourth quarters, while 24 markers went through its basekt.
Ralph Wingate’s bucket with 1:49 left in the fourth quarter forced the contest' into overtime.
Wingate and Holland were embroiled in a scoring duel the latter portion of the contest. The 8-1 Emmanuel forward connected for 10 of his team’s last l4 points, And the last six in the game.
Holland hit 12 of his team’s final 14, and rammed five of those through the hoop with only 12 seconds remaining to play. He scorpd all seven of the wfo-ners’ overtime points.
A layup with 0:12 showing tied the score.
He was fouled after the Shot, sank a free throw and addcl a corner jump shot on, a pass out froih Mike Dean.
In the noisy uprodr folfowfng the b a s k e t, sevm- seconds elapsed before the timer heard the whistle and stopped the clock.
fofttp

....	Holmun	00-20
0-0 2	Laukner	1 1-1 3
.	0-1 0	Grogan	1 0-1 2
Lafayalta	1	0-1	2	Splagal	2	2-3	4
Walt«r	0	0-1	0	D. Wn'gt	0	04)	0
Holland	12	3-4	27	Jackson	4.	2-2	10
Gallardo	3	0-0	4	Malona	0	0-0	0
Murphy 3 0-14 J, GTspO J 4-4 4
San Jose State
Manger 0 0
Rlg^tai
Wangren
.	..	I	Dhlby
I	0-1	2	Olau
J	3-4	5	Blumbarg	...
,17-,7 4.^CWb.rry^0 OJ
Buttaio’'*' :	49? 1!,
TUKSDAY'I R,R5ULTS “ foWkV'S OAMRS Fltlsburg)) at Bullalo Harshay al Clavaland Springllald at Rochastar
Horrhr Champ
^	267 /n NCAA Run
EAST LANSING W - “We run seven days a week, 366 days a year,” said coach Dean Miller of San Jose State, the ''i team winner of the 25th annual NCAA cross country run at Michigan State university Tues-,	day.
San Jose won with a low of

1 53 points by placing men third,
•1!( r............... ’■
fifth and eighth in thq indlvtd-1^	ual finishes. The University of
-	Oregon was second with 68
points.
BREAKS TAPE * Vic. Notre Dame was thliti with 128 Zwolak of Villanova cro.sses' points, Kansas fourth with ,130 the finish 'line to win the 25th and host team Michigan State annual NCAA cross country, fifth with ITS points, run at MSU yesterday In a Vic Zwolak, a slender former time of 19:35.0.	Second	Is	Marine from Villanova, wipl the
John (7amieh	of	Kansas	St.	individual winner with a good
teachers.	time of M:36.j^
; .. i '



tEN
FQNTJAC	WtoJNKSiJAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19«8
Area's Illegal Deer Kill
^dfes Wild Turkeys Not for Thanksgiving
ALLEGAN ® — Conservation Department field men have been keeping a special eye on Miehi-igan’s expanding wild turicey flock with the approach of Thanksgivirtg.
A lot of hunters are in the woods after deer. It is hoped that n'one will yield to the temptation to bag a wild turkey as a bonus for tomorrow’s pot.
“Actually we don’t think there is much poaching of the lUirkeys,’’ said Vic Jansen,
CUSTOM
TAILORED
CLOTHING
UMTED
SHIRT
DISTRIBUTORS
Trl'Huron Shopiilnn Crnirr .
southern Michigan game bird specialist. “Those few hunters caught illegally shooting a wild turkey have been getting some pretty stiff fines.”
The fine is up to |1M apd a Jail term is possible for taking a turkey.,
Jansen said he belibved the turkeys eventally will become legal targets. The Conservation Department is thinking of allowing a short fall season, probably only for gobblers.
Only a few hunters would be allowed to take the birds with perhaps about 30 percent harvest of the turkey flock permitted. It is estimated Michigan now has some 2,200 wild turkeys roaming the fields and forests.
Thos^ hunters lucky enough tg take a turkey would be get-tmg a nice meal. ’The big gob-
DeerConfesf Leader Still 215~Pounds
Arroway Archerr C«n(er
GRIMES ARCHERY CO.
Manulidurtri of THI ORIMHS PISTOL ORIP BOW ttn HIOHLANO ROAD (M-M) Ponlloo, MIclilgon	OR M277
A 215-pound buck taken by Donald Popour, 634 E. Madison, continues to lead The Pontiac Press’ Big Deer Contest. The deadline for entering is noon, Dec. 2.
Weight only determines the winner of $150 in Savings Bonds.
Only bucks can be entered. The deer must be taken in Michigan by a resident of Oakland County. The hunter must present the deer at the Press along with a weight slip from state approved scales bearing the signa- { ture of hunter, weigher | and one witness.
biers weigh up to 20 pounds and the hens about 12 pounds. EXOTIC FLAVOR The wild turkeys would have an exotic taste, differing from the farm-raised breed. Their" diet has wide variety and includes nuts, berries, buds, roots, grasses and insects. In the winter, they often range along the streams and will eat almost anything that swims.
Accounts left by early explorers and settlers tell of a good wild turkey population in S^th-ern Michigan when the first white men arrived. The state’s last native wild turkey ws» shot before the turn of the century.
Wild turkeys were first re^ Introduced In Michigan In 19M, In the Allegan state forest
Good floclu; also are established in "Ogemaw, "tMnhdar,’ Montmorency, Alcona, Lake, Newaygo, Mason, Wexford and Manistee Counties, Thete also are a scattering of birds In Benzie, Gladwin, Arenac, Grand TVaverse, Kalkaska and Clare Counties.

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IT'S NEiy MORE MONEY
up to ♦1000
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tion department.
Early returns from department field surveys Indicate that this faU's whltetall harvest will top the 1M,000 mark. Last season’s take home kill by firearm deer hunters approached M,000.
A general improvement in the herd’s physical condition and its survival last winter are reflect-in reports from the department’s six roadside biological checking stations where 9,700 deer haveiieen examined Since the opening days of tee season.
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Deer Hunters
Predict Third High Kill on Record
Michigan deer hunters, off to a very successful start during the state’s November firearm season, may be headed for their third highest kill on record this’ fall, according to the Conserva-,
Violations Up 50 Per Cent Over 1962
Less Hunters Seeking local Deer; Holly Area Productive
The Illegal deer kill In southeastern Michigan has, doubled during the regular firearm season over what it was a year ago.
(Conservation officials at district headquarters in Imlay City report 16 white tails have been taken illegally and later found or reported to tee Conservhtion Department.
A nth turned up yesterday at the Wtiac Lake recreation
area.
Manager Paul Wigg said the skinned carcass of a buck found with the skull cap removed along lyhh one hind quarter. The deer apparently had been dumped froth a car during the night, he said.
A field • dressed doe was ■ also recovered next to a roadside In the Pontiac Lake area. Wlgg said It had been killed on state land and dragged to the road.
Particularly encouraging is the increased number of IVk-year-old bucks which have shown up in the stations’ stud-
These yearlings, which up the bulk of ekch season’s kill, account for 74 per cent of all. bucks examined at staUons in
northermte)wer“ peBMura. The year-ago figure was 70 per
cent.
Bear kill has been lower than expected. Only 133 bears have been brought South over the Straits, some 153 less than a year ago.
RO St. Mary Quintet Drops Opening Game
“The drag pope was still around its neck,” he said, “and we feel whoever shot the deer planned to pick it up, but was scared off.”
Two skinned buck carcasses were found near Wlxom, one with the skull cap removed, but the meat untouched. Two illegally shot does also turned up in the Proud Lake area.
SKIN TAKI^N
A large bqck was shot, its skin and skull cap removed, off Perrysvllle Road In the Holly recreation arba. Two does also Were shot in the area.
Hunting pressure increased in the Holly area last weekend.
Department officials report a good kill in the area With the deer being, kept constahtly on the move by heavy pressure. More hunters are expected over the Thanksgiving weekend.
What has officers pazzjled over the illegal kill increase Is the fact that hontlag prea-sore in the southern counties Is down about SO per cent over
Wolverine EntmteJners iStd Team 14 ndll Uttempt to dissolve their tie for first place tonight in the Huron 'Bowl Wednesday “A” Classic ns ac-tjon resumes.
Last week’s activity was highlighted, by a 24d—661 effort by Ron Slack of Crake Motor Sales. Dave Trella also had 1246 aiid Lynn Specs hit 648.
Marge Servoss had 506 last
week as Fillmore Hardware
found itself only two puints back of the leagne-leadlng Huron Tlieater In the Rolling Pin circuit at Huron Bowl,
The Airway Lanes Ladies Major Classic Thursday recorded 205-565 for Ruth Botts, a 233 for Jane Straka and 571 by Mar-bara Childress.
Also last week at Airway, Florence Smrcina hit 229-514 and Mal>le Bush bowled 203-519 In the Airway Queens League. The Airway Angels had a 212 by Dorthea Dyker. «
Turkeys went to Jean Snyder and Margaret Watte.
MANY BIRDS |
Recent acllvity nt Lakewood Lanes has seen 115 turkeys being presented to leading league howlers. One night Vance Chapman clkimed the league turkey and four jackpots with 234-239-214—687 scores In the Lakewooders League.
Chester Bennett	came
through with a 122 triplicate in the Lakewood	Honfie
League.
Lowe’s Lanes posted a 216 for f*aurPeaffierstone in the Bucks and Does League last week with
College Scores
Norlhem Michigan 74, Oihkoih Stat« 71 Mlltan 110, Shltnar M Chicago mini M, Gaergo William* «$ Euraka 17, Rasa Poly »
----hlfa Ark. Collag* 04, LIftIa Rock U.
Tusculum 74, .................
Kings, N. Y. 40, Rhodo Island Collaga 4S Carson Nowman 04, Bmory-Honry 50 Broom# Tack 02, Cobla^lll (5 Blaha^^ Unkrarslty 51, Varment Tack-
the Fawns holding a slim mie-point lead.
The Oxford Ladiei Bowling loop Thursday at GolUer Lanes now has the top female bowler at that EstebUshment. Ruth Rose set women’s high game and high series marks wite her 267-439 totals last week.. The game was 103 pins over her no^ mal average, aiid die came back with a 202 later.
EXPERT
ENGINE
OVERHAULING
OUARANTEED
TUNE-UPS
n LOWPRICIS
J lASY TERMS | QUR IPIOIAlTy |
AtfTMAnO .RANtMISIIONl Otm IPICtAlTf
MOTOR EXdpJVGi!
30f S. Saginaw St.	FB 3-1432
Enoi^edge^le people buy
iKNon mm ■ ii Noof - m simmni inimis • m mm neotui srnin • nimm nukei i sons me., noiu, iii.
They also report several legally killed deer that spoiled In northern Michigan woods during last week’s warm spell are being dumped along the roads, parUcnlarly near Flint. -Game men report hunter success good in tee Port Huron, Tuscola and Vassar game areas.
Eight Bowlers Enter Semifingis of Keg Tourney
Femdale St. James made It a disappointing season-opener for Royal Oak St. Mary Ia$t night with a 5041 victory.
The winner grabbed the lead for good In the second period
aften a low-scoring opening luarter that ended, 64. St. tomes outscored the Irish 154 in each of the next two stanzas.
★ -W Tk
(teet MurowSki accounted for 22 points and Pete Matvin 11 in n winning cause. Guard Tom Wagner hit six field goals fo^l2 of JROSM’s total. Reserve John Ddrr posted 11 for the loNers.
CHICAGO (AP)-Elght of the original field of 192 men and wmnen bowlers open the semifinals matches today in the seventh annual World’s Invitational Bowling Tournament, hoping for a share of the $48,000 in prizes.
The 47 men shooters who qualified in the preliminary firing which started Saturday will roil 12 games in the semifinals. The IS survivors will join defending champion Don Carter of St. Lou-> i is for four days of round-robin. compeUUon. The winner will pick up $7,500 Sunday night.
The Sl women who survived the preliminary rounds wUl shoot eight games in the send-finals. The 15 high scoreito wlR then join defending champion Mrs. Marion Ladewig of Griand Rapids, Mich., for tee head-to-head play.The champion will collect $4,000.
Dick Weber of St. Louis led the men qualifiers wite a record 9,357 for 24 games Olga Gioor of Chicago, the, chimpion from Chicago, topped the vromen’s division with 3,208 for-16 games.

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PE 2.0121
l' * iu '■ f' , : .	'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNEj^DAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19(53

Lyndon Johnson, the Vltimate Candidate/ Is Small-Town Boy
(E0Hor'$ Note - This is the second in a series of three artU 6ks spotlighting the new Pre»<-de^ by Reiman Morin, Associat-ed Press PuliUer Prise-winning reporter.)
:	By RELMAN MORIN
• -WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Sunshine tinged the tops of the pecan and sycamore trees, swept across tee town of Stonewall, Tex. ( and glowed in the room -^here Sam TJBldf JoTi^^ was shaking his son’s foot.
"Get up, Lyndon," he said. “Bverylwdy in town’s got a two-hour head start on you."
★	★ w
Lyndon Baines Johnson began running. He has never stopped. Today, he is President of the United States,
But the greatest race of Johrt-son’s life lies ahead of him, In less than a y^, another presi-
But to be elected president is the supreme goal of any Amer-^ lean politician. ,
ULTIMATE POUTICIAN 1 Johnson is the ultimate politician.
Johnson was born on a ranch near Stoneyrail, Aug. 27, 1908, On that day, so the story goes, his grandfather said, "He’ll be j	.	. a U.S. senator, some day."
gnlialjaleimon can^	True or irrat, only i“frvr’ye^^
be under way. To be serving by reason of tragedy is one thing.
ACAPULCO FUN —Rising young star Ursula Andress stars with Elvis Presley in the color musical, ‘Tun in Acapulco,” now playing at the Pontiac Drive-In until Tuesday. Also starring in the Hal Wallis production are Robert Carricart (the llttie boy), Mexican beauty Elsa Cardenas, and Paul Lukas.
On Wheat Deal Credit
Senate OKs JFK Appeal
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate heard an appeal written by John F. Kennedy not iong be‘' fore his assassination, and moments later did What he asked.
After hours of debate, the Senate was about to act Tuesday night on a bill which would jeopardize sale of U.S. wheat to the Soviet Union.
, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield then rose and., read the appeal from the late President.
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'ollevet oonitipatlon overnight You reel greatt Get clinically-proved COLONAID today, btrodnetory eiaedW
' “If . this amendment is adopted,” Kennedy had writt(^, “it is not prlmaglly Communists who will be damaged, but the American producer and exporter.” BILL KILLED
By a 57-35 vote, the Senate then voted to table and thus kill the bill of Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., previously offered as an amendment—which would have banned use of the Export-Import Bank to insure payments, by Soviet and other Communist wheat buyers.
Voting to table the bill were 48 Democrats and 9 Republicans; 24 Republicans and 11 Democrats voted against tabling it.
TTiis reversed a Senate votp fTMl Nov. 1,6 when Mansfield trlerl to block Mundt’s effort to attach the credit ban as a rider to the foreign aid bill. Later, through a compromise, Mundt’s credit ban proposal wap written i a separate bill.
Mansfield explained teat he ad askbd Kennedy for his view on the original Mundt rider and
■wern to elapse, before Johnson was on his way.
\ '
He had a political background. His grandfather and his father both served in the Texas House of Representatives. Another forebear was a signer of the Texas declaration of independence.
* ★ ★
cm his mother’s side, his relative were Baptist clergymen and educators. His Veat-grand-father headed Baylor^ University for two years.
After Johnson finished high schooij, at 15, a curious hiatus came in his life. , ,
He neither wanted to go to college nor showed any interest in a career, instead, with some other boys, he walked and hitch-hiked to California. Seven months later, he was home, working as a highway laborer, driving a truck, pushing a wheelbarrow, wielding pick and shovel.
Finally, after a heart-to-heart talk, his parents persuaded him- -to go to college. Johnson. boF rowed |7S and enrolled in Southwest Texas State Teachers (College at San Marcos.
“I took 40 courses and got A’s,” he says.
WAS JANITOR
To help pay his expenses, he worked as a janitor,. Having enrolled in a public speaking course, he practiced speech-makuig while sweeping but the classrooms. He graduated ir 1930.
The following year is an important one in the Johnson story.
He went to Washington as secretary to Rep,., Richard Kleberg and fell Ijead over heels, in love with politics. In short order, he his first election—Speaker of the “little Congress” a mock legislature composed of congressmen’s secretaries.
Next, he was appointed state administrator fot' 'Texas of the National Youth Administration. He returned to Texas in that capacity in 1935.
JOHNSON MARRIES
Johnson married in 1934. Claudia Alta Taylor has been known all her life as “Lady Bird.” When a Negro nurse first saw her, she. said, “She’s as pretty as a lady bird.” Even the congressional directofy lists her under the nickname.
’Their courtship was typically Texas tornado style.
■ remember When we met,” his wife says; “It was In the afternoon. We had a date that evening. The next day he pro-
They V have two daughters, Lynda Bird, 19, and Lucy Baines, 16,
w . ★
“We all have the same initials, so we can use the same luggage for traveling," Jolmson used to say. ,	, ,
Johnson’s first big political move came in 1937. After the death of Rep. James Buchanan, Jbhnson-raiHof-the-seat;—-★ w ★	-0
He; waged a. shrewd, boldly conceived campaign which was fortuitous for two- reasons—it won, and it brought him to the attention of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. .
Nine other candidates were in the race. Johnson concluded
that, to get hi the spotlight, he must do something dramatic. He came -out (or the ,ma^n planks of the New Deal.
IN THE ^OTLIGHT
The other candidates concentrated their fire on him. He got the spotlight, ail right, and won.
A Tejtan elected on a New Deal platform!
- Jtoeseveltrwho was fishtjffgirff^Benale^ W Corpus Christi at the time, was delighted. He invited Johnson to ride to Washington on-the presidential train.
He alSo arranged to have Johnson seated on the important Naval Affairs Committee — a rare thing for a freshman con-
-Junior Editors Quiz on
QUESTION: Why does the fl^me of a candle stand up against gravity?
ANSWER: GraVity cOrtpinly does tend to pull things down, but as you study our diagrams you’ll understand vvhy the flame on the candle stands up.
When alr<is Warmed, it tends to expand as the niove-ments of its molecules become more active. This makes it less dense than cold air, and thus lighter.
Since cold air is heavier, it. sinks, while \yarm air goes up.	^
Like warm air, a flame is.,light and tends to rise. Another reason, it rises is that the air above it gets heated, and this air then expands, leaving a partial vacuum which helps suck the flame upward.	4
When air becomes warmed over certain heated spots on the earth’s surface, colder air sinks below it and pushes it up.
It is the movements between these warm and cool air masses which cause the winds.	'
'★ ★ ★ ,
FOR YOU TO DO: Tear a ribbon of tissue paper and hold it over a hot radiator by one end; the other end will start to move and lift up. This will prove that fiot air rises.
gressman—and brought him to the White House for Sunday breakfasts.
In short, Johnson was close to the throne from the start of his political life. Rposevelt “was like a daiddy to me,” Jojinson
often said.
FAILED FIRST.
Johnson’s first try for the ; iiiidT (gH^ w. Le< O’Daniel beat him fcy 1,311 votes. Johnson went bacx to the House.	'
Then came Pearl Harbor.
Two days later, Johnson, a naval reserve officer, obtained leave ffom the House and went away to war. He sbrved on a thiree-mari commission inspecting conditions in the Southwest Pacific, and rode on some bombing missions. Gen. Douglas MacArthur decorated him with the silver star. In mid - 1942, Roosevelt ordered him back to "the House.
His victorious 1948 campaign for the Senate was notable in several . respects. He campaigned by helicopter. He defeated Gov. Coke Stevenson by 87 votes out of nearly a million cast!
For a time, thereafter, he was known ih Washington as. “Landslide LyndOn.” .	,
NATURAL TALENT ’ V But his natural talent for getting along in. the iSenate, and getting things done, soon asserted themselves. He was elected Democratic whip in 1951 ■and-Dcmocratie-leader-pr-WSS-.: At 44, he was the yojungest floor leader in history.	-
Johnson once said he had no presidential ambitions. “I’m conscious of my limitations,”
he said. “I think it’s, fair to say nobody but' my Mama ever thought I’d get as far as . have.”
How Jo Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
barrau by slipping, dropping or — .bllug whsn you laugH or tAlX^ Just sprinkle a Uttle FAJSTBETB on ymir platas.Thls alkaline innn-acldl powder holds false, teeth more flrmly and more comfortably No jpimmr. gooey, pasty taste rtr feeling. Does not , sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get PAaTEETH today at drug countera everywhere.
liiSpl	aTTl OPEI;l 1:00 P.M. TOMORROW
1/**^	■ k W -e -V nt, I ^ THANKSGIVING DAY
■»-DsBBieRey'r\oLPs
AGATHA CHRISTIE'S

I WELV]^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1968^
.	' i

MMETT^
'tTm; following are top prices covering self's of locally gro'vn produce by growers and so'd by them in wh'><»sale package lots. Quototions are furnished by the " Detroit Bureau of Mai^:ets as of noon Tuesday.
Produce
TBOITS
Apples, Delielouj, Red, txi. ....
'I Apples, Delicious,; Golden, bu.
' Apple*, Jonathon, bu.............
Apples, McIntosh, bu. ^,.........
Apples, Northern Spy, bu.....■
APPle»' Cl<«er.^«||^^BLES	•
Beets, doz. bchs.........
■ Beets,.topped	■	...........
Cabbage, .curly, bch.............
cabbage, red, bu.
cabbage. Sprouts, bu. ..........
Cabbage, standard, bu.....
Carrots, doz. bfhs, ............
After Tuesday Leap
38Arr;dpe(t
Mart Settles fn~Mixed PcrfienLljflXityXtiM
Celery,
Celery,	^ ..	325
Horseradish, pk._ l«kt......... •	• -
•V *'•“
Radishes, hothouse ........ .......
Sauash, Acorn, bu.	. «
Squash, Buttercup, bu.’
Sauash, ButterilM, bu.
. Sduuh Delicious, bu.
Squash, Hubbard . •
Tomatoes, hpthouse ................ ^'jq
Turnips	■	..... ...........
Turnips,	orbBNS ^‘f
Cabbage, bu. . . . . ..
Collard, bu........
Must'ard.’bu......
Sorrel, bu..........
Spinach, Pu V.......
Swiss Chard,	■
”'affrScr««o uui .
Endive, t Escarole, b..
Escarole, bleached ■
. Romalne .......................
PouHry and Eggs
ty^ heoi 18-J»V roasters bver hJily type ;oung tom.
ftncloding
24	«]/4	6^	^1/4-;i:'
^5	14%	14S4	14%	...
4	51	> 50V*	50V*	-
4	31%	30%	30%	—
J5	41%	41%	41%	—
J5	55%	54%	55
....	13	37%	37V*	37% ...
AmExport Ig'.	-12	27
ABosch .50g Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPar lb
AmC^air 1.80
AElPw 1 ■'"

c«S° ,^raca"gr M"e®rc®a‘nt...
EkChinSTButler
risswi ??AV irB’s’i
2?”r ^ carT 90 B 57%; 89 C 57V*.
S^edr^^rsfanrd^^’3^'d"^r.28; cheeks 28.
Livestock
DETROIT UVBSTOCK
_____
“ctmlce 22.00-2i50t ateers 19.50-22.00;
ready;
23.^
e-sKS/'s
24.25, few good t-standard to low few sn 22.00-23 22.00; :
UtUlty
^Hogs 1Sti!*'sman supply barrows, gUti and sows 25 cents lower, ««w lots butch-
3Kia”?d w^3o""c^ir'.:s
"’M^“-N0t enough In earlV to **C*attle'|	Slaughter	-Wl'!
to tow good steers 19.50-22.00; few small lots Choice hellers 22.00-23.00. Good to tow choice 21.00-22.00;, standard to low good I8.50-20.M; utility cows 13-14; can-ners and cuttari 40.50*13.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (APl-Hogs 8,500;- fairly active, billchers steady to 25 loiwr with toss mainly on weights over m lbs. early but closing sales mostly 25 oil on all weights; lows vreak to 25
I weights; I
______ ... ppers took aruuiiu
ql salable supply; mostly 1 butchers 15.SO.15.75- --------*
______ . 2 200225 lb.
15.75; around ,50 haad at 13.03 oiiu *« head at 16.00; mixed 1-3 190250 lbs. 15.0015.50; 220240 lbs. 14.» 15.00; 2-3 240260 lbs. 14.0014.50; 26O»0 lbs. 13.50T4.00; 1-3 400450 lb. sows 11.50 ■J2.00: toad arour
11.0011.50.	’
Cattle 11,000;.calves n slaughter steers uneven,
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market settled into a mix^ price pattern early this afternoon, following yesterday’s record u^iward leap.
Trading was heavy but nothing like yesterday Which turned out to be one of the busiest sessions in 30 yearSf
★ ★ ★
Most changes were fractional although some of the wide moving issues were excjeptions. In general, though, the changes were in sharp contrast with yesterday when-gains of ,5 to 10 points were common. ;
Also in contrast with yesterday was the routine opening, of trading in practically all key issues. Yesterday some failed to open until the afternoon be-
caiine of the crush of buying I shares compared wjjLM^
prders.
NOON AVERAGE^
At- noon the industrial aver-a'gei, which skyrocketed over 32 points yesterday^ was off 1.09 at 74^43. At the same time the Associated Press 60-stock average was off .7 at 277.2. with industrials down 1.2, rails off .2 and utilities off .1.
The market appeared be awaiting word on President Johnson’s speech to Congress.
★ -R . ★	.
Prices opened narrowly mixed then fell slowly. By late morning’ there was some improvement.
Volume for the first two hours of trading was about 2.6 million
million in the same period yesterday.
Prices were mixed in fairly active American change dealings. Ayrahite Collieries lost about 2 as did Dennison Manufacturing. Off major fraetions were National Video and Paddington.
II3S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged and corporates higher.
Anfierlcan Stock Exch.
Figure* gfter decimal points are eighths
NEW, YORK (AP)
Cat Bl Pw .... ».*
Fly Tiger .. Qaii Devel .
ffip on ...
Moh-Mui
111 fechnico .'
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
,._JV YORK APl-FolIpwIng I ol selected stock transactions on York Stock Exchange with noor
"	—A—

AbbottL 2.20 ABCVen .50a ACF Ind 1.60
Admlrel Air Red *i3u AJ Indus .211 McoProd .40 illegCp .110 Jleg Lud 2

,! S' sn S'T|
69 62% 60% 62, + % 26 23% 23V* 23% -f % .,2;.5^.,^% 54%.
14 23% 23% 23% . .
22	9%	9%	9% -t
4	37%	37%	37%	,
11	51%	50%	51%	-t-
40	53%	53%	53%	..
3	»%	53%	53%	.
28	15%	15	15%	•+
47	24%	24%	24%	-
1
r 60% I
AMet Cl 1.40
9% -h % 10% .-t- % to -I- %
129 14% 13% 14V 5 83% 83% 83V

!%•(■%
ArnpBorg .80
.:.»h''*s?
ArmcoSt 3-Armour 1.40 ArmCk CIO AshI on 1.20-AssdOG 1.40 1.20a
AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp AuKTant ,.10a Avco Cp .80 AVCCorp 2 Avnet .40b
BaldLIm .40 BaItGE 1.24 Balt & Oh Beaunit 1.20 Beckman
301 138% 137% 138%
29	26%	26Vj
6	28%	28%
160	20%	19%
6 22% 22% — - . . 25	46%	45%	46% —	%
16	16	15Vi	15% +	'/•
20	62Vi	62%	62% -f-	%
58	39%	38%	38% —	%
3 100% 100% 100% -t- '/* 5	38Vt	28%	28% —	%
9	49%	49	49% -1-	%
62	28%	28%	28Vir-%
3	58%	58%	58% -I-	%
11	52%	52%	52%,-%
12	3%	3	3	... ■
20\	13%	13%	13% -F	%
37	23	22%	22% -i;	%
109	80%	80	80	-	%
49 23% 23% 5
125 30% 30% 30% ..
Borg War 2
gflJt^y^ish
Brunswk .30p “-ikeyePL 1 —cyfir .30g Bydd Co .60 Bullard
% -1-1 16 f % % -f %
Ideal Cem 1 IllCent InV 2 III Cent 2
InPendSt" 1.80 Interlak 1.60 IntBusMch 5 IntIHar v2.40 InMIner 1.80a IntNIck 2.20a

:al Fnl .40f JamRL- .40a CampSp 2.20 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50 Carrier 1.60
j Celen«e 'i
101	10%	10%	10%-%
9	31%	31%	31% +	%
28	17%	17	17	—	%
16	13Vs	13%	13% -t-	%
II	15%	15%	15% -	%
63	31%	31	31V* -t-	'M
15	41%	41%	41% -I-	%
33	24%	24%	24% —	%
—G—
11	7%	7%	7% — %
6	13%	13%	13% -	%
1 105	105	105	— %
6	27%	27%	27% ....
18	34	33%	m . .	. .
11 40% -39%. 40% -f % 14	70%	69%	7(7% +	%
36	11	10%	10% +	%
49	45%	45	45% +	'6
71	52Vi	51Vi	52% -	%
I	25'/i	35%
I 33% :
I 49H -k
eluding numter ol loads mostly prime at 24.25; choice 900 1,300 lbs. 23 00-23.75;
1 high (
_______ 1,300.1,400 II
tiered loads 1,500-1,750 d 900.1,250 II ..............
22.50; 23.(X)
20.50-22.
0(72iT25; ' load mostly lew prime 980 lbs. .. .t choice 800-1,100 lbs. .75; good 20,25-21.50; ullllly and rclel cowls 12.75-14.00; canners and
_______ 11.00-13.00; lew cutters 13.25;
illllly and commercial bulls 17,00-I8.00,


_____p 500; moderately
slaughter lambs strong to 50 hlghe wooiad slaughter ewes steady; lew po( ages^tof and prime 900nTO lb, .stauc ter lambs 39,50-20.00; good and chol 18.00-19.50; cull and , utility 12 00-16.C
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
AMT Corp. ...................
Bln-DIcator
Braun Engineering .........
Charles ol the Rlfi,
Diamond Crystel ............
Frilo-Lay, Inc. ........
Maradel Products ............
AAnhawK Rubbtf CO............
in Seamleii Tube Cg.
Chi MSIP P ChPneu 1 40a CRI Pacll I ChrlsCIt ,6M Chrysler 1 CIT Fin 160 CltlesSv 3.60 ClevEllll 1.30 CocaCol 2.70 ColaPal 1.20 ColRnsR .2(lg * ■) F Ir
Col'’Gas 1.16 ColPIct 1.271 ComICre 1.80 ComISol .80b
ConEdls 3.30 ConEI ind 1 "■I(?as 2.30 sPw 1.50
CrnZell ^IJIO Cudahy Pk
meer" Ffnance’’ Rrlnllng
Plor
%rnws *OI%er''Xle .!
Wlnkelman's • .....,........
Wolverine shoe .............
...I Chemicel
MUTUAL PUNDt
16.49
9.44
Mess! Investors	Trust	. IS.m
TelevlTlon^T^ronics?!4*
Wellington Fund .....• If S J-'
Windsor Fund	 ...;,I3J9	15.
•Nominal Quotetlons.
,IM. Ralls UIH. ttacks
Yaar Ago	341.8	ilT.*	JIM	MJ.1
!i feii	li	isi
,v . f ,-.: > . .
Del Hud .90g Oe nRGW ' DetEdls 1.30 Del Steel .60
&ir,o
Oouo A l,30t PowCh 1.60b
dW
Dyn Am .40
aitKo 3.ina atonM 1.80
iSM
mer*IB? 10
Pdnstcel :60o Fedd Carp) FerroCp 1.80 Flltrol 1.80
, 54 37	36% 36% — %,
Xl4 14% 14	14% + %
5	33%	33%	33Vi +	%
5	39%	39V*	39% -t-	%'
24	33%	33V*	33% -f	%
1	18%	18%	18% -	%
14	66%	65%	65% —	%
16	14%	13%	13% —	%
6	31%	31%	31% -	%
6	25%	35%	35% d-	%
6	13%	13Vi	13Vi +	%
430 86% 13% 85% -t-1% 8	38%	38%	38% -	%
13	61%	60%	61% -«-	%
8	31% 31% 31%.......
9	104% 104	104	— 'A
17	41% 41 » 41%-!- ,%
12 34	33% 33% - %
Mi 7IX
39	30% *^28%	38% -	%
r 33%	32%	33% -f	%
33	39%	39%	39% —	%
10	36%	36%	26% —	%
4	48%	48%	48% -F	-%'
a	85	84%	85
3	36	35%	36
1	64%	64%	64% -F	%
I	44%	44%	44% -F	%
25	33	31%	33 -f	%
28	13%	)3%	13% -	■■
e 24l«"33% 34	— %
13 57% 57% 57% + % 16 18% 18	18% -F %
573	31%	30%	31% —	%
5	53%	52%	53% -	%
33	33%	33	33% —	%
4	6%	6%	6% ...
13 7	7,	7	....
23 18% 17% 18	- %
—0—
14	16%	15%	16
13	30%	30	30% -	V
«!+•% IS t % •F %
nS
1 lUS' gJS Jli
16	334V4I 331	334<
“£L"'
f ii.
.....Ii v..~
. r_______________
5? 6t» 6SJ U
P ^
17	11% 11% Ti% - %
IS 17% 17% 97% .
i2% io%- ^ :
332 31% 10% 33 -
-I k f
14 14% 13% 14%
4 isg 15% 1S% .


GPubUI i Oen. Sta
0 ? IV .. -. .
, 11 80% 83% 83%-1%
37	38% 38% 38% + %
’s sni r g^-% ■J is MS
38	23% 23% 33% -F %
30 32	31%, 31% - VS
306 25% 34	34%
55 32% 32% 32%
?3 US ^
22 41% 40% 40%
33 43% 42% 43% -F V* 10 18	17% • 18	+	%
28 23% 23% 23% - % 13 38% 38% 38% ' " 13 M% 53% 33%
Gulf M8.0 3
-----1 1.60
SU 1,13
1.03b
JohnsMenv 2 JonLpgen .70 JonerfL 3.30 Joy Mfg I
Kel*erAl/.90 KeysrR *.40i Ksnnecott 4 KernCL 3.40 KarrMcO 1 KImbClark 3 KIrkNet .40
tS f .% A -i-1%
6	22%	23%	23%
66	33	33%	33%	-F	%
1	30	30	50	-	%
6	70%	77%	70%	-FI
12	42%	42%	43%	+	%
3	24%	24%	34%	-	%
33 474	470% 473 -Fl%
16	57%	57%	57%	-	%
9	59%	39 ,	39%	-	%
9	63%	63 /	63	-F	%
9 13% 13% v13% -F % 74 32	31% '32	+ %
48	49%	49%	49%	-	%
30 46% 46% 46% - % 13 17% 17% 17% -F “■ 23 61% 61
—K—
6 33% 24 22%
USr.
32V4 32% - W 22% 32% -F % 74% 74% - % 62% ’‘■ 36%
gs
3 40% 40% .40%,-F % 181 36% 36	36% - %
3 25% 25% 25% + li, 3 38% 38% 3899 -f. VI
Leers .40b Leh Port I Leh V; Ind Lehmn l.59g LOFGI* 2.66 Mb McN .581 .Igg&M 5 , ,-tonel
Llttonln 1.981 . ...
______ Thee
LoneSCem 1 LonaSGes 1 LongIsILt .86 Loral Blac-Lorlllard 3
66 37	36% 37 V
3,17% 17% 17%,,:
5 19% 19% 19% -F V
I sm + %
_____hon 3b
MarMId 1.10
MuS .2te n M 1 MeyDSt 3:30 McbonAIr 1b MeadCp 1.70 Merck 1.80a MerrCh ,30g
63	43Vs	43	43%	-	%.
4	42	43	43	....
—M—
7 37% 37% 3^ ». % 19 30% 20%, 3WA + H
3	1%	1%	1% ...
__2 _27% 37% 27%^ %.
35	43%	41%	43%	-F	%
3-	53%	33%	33%	-	%
4	32%	33%	32%	.
10%	10%	10% -F <
sv	20	19%	“	'
4	67%	67%
1	54%	■"‘-
14 igvi
n g%
Mpl t
......'j?
NCathR 1.30 NDalry 2.30 NetDIst 1.30 NetFuel 1.30 NalOen .411 NatGypi 3b
Nat Atrl .2 NatBIsc 1
m 20 t \%
.IS ssJs
45% 45% ...
101^103% - %
i% stRt'sI -'% .. ,3% 33% 33% - %
14 37% 37% 37% + %
3tiMSiSSilT:::'
66 64% 63% 63%-% 14	3%	3%	3% - %
,	3 67% 67V*- 67% -F %
ii	10%	10%	10%	...
113	34%	54%	34%	- %
3 35% 35% 35% - % 36 33% 33% 33% t W 10 34% 34% 34% -I- VS 13 79	77% 78% -■ %
—N— .
51	35%	35'A
30	37	36%
18	14%	14
ns
A -F %
1 US us?s
, 9%	992 - VS
w
Ship"
NoAmAvla 3 NoNOes 1.80 NoPec 2.30a NStaPw 1.36 Northi]> j Nwst Alrt 1
Rorwlcti'u
8H!? R'etii ’^i
“se* 6 113%
‘ ’J 'MS
ii
37 66
1 40% 32 33%
SS 8S± % it% MSiS fX
50% SM - % 113% 113% - V 50% 51 , - S S0% 30% - V *MIS 46% wF V 33% 33%-9 33% a% ‘ 63% 66	+1V
40% .40% -F 9
39 43% 42	42% - %
5	S%/ flS JJS- ''
6	87% 83% 83% -I
l\ M% i
78 foS 3
illl
•Hidt.) HIgb	Law	Last Chg.
13	44%	44	44	-	%
5	33%	33%	33% -F
303'32% 31% 31%--9	51%	31	5t% +
30	49	48%	48% -
13	33%'	M%	33% +	'%
r
75 47% 47% 47% -^ V
X130 175	169% 174% +
17	6%	6%	6%	+	VS
19. .30% 30% 30%
8 39V4S »VS 39VS
^R—
3g_J|4% 92% 94%
Reading Co RelchCh ;10d RepubAv 1 Repub StI 2 Revlon 1.10b Rexall ,50b ReynMet .30 ReyTob 1.80 Rheem Mfg RIchfOII 1.80 RobertCont 1 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut 1.73g Rpyal McB Ryder Syst
Schick SCM 43f ScollPap ,90 SeabAL 1.60 SaarsR 1.60a
Shel'lOII 1.30
SIngar 1.70 Smith AO 1 ShnlthK -1.30a Socony 3.40a SoPRS 2.8Sd SouCalE 1.03 SouthnC 1.70 SouNatO 3.20 SouPac T.40 Sou Ry 3.80 Sparry^ Rand
'-TeD i.20
rand 3.M dolls
HlCal 3b
...IINj" 2.75g StOllOh 3.60b Hand Pkg . ItanWar 1.30
94% -FI 28 -F V4 33% + %
42	39%	39%	3
15	39%	38%	3»-/*
8	37%	37%	37%
X34	30%	30%	30VS
33	39%	39%	39%
13	16%	13%	13%	.	.
14	'42%	41%	‘43%	+	%
4	36V*	26V*	26V*	+	%
4	16%	16V*	16%	-f	%
36	40	47%	48	-F	%
18	ll'A	11%	1.......
I 10%	10% ..
5	20%	20%	20%
48	40%	39%	40%
17	11%	11%	11%
6	12 Vs	12%	12Vs
33	36%	36%	36Vi
30	39	38%	39
24	6V*	6%	6%-^V
13	44	43%	43%	-	V
2	26%	26%	36%	...
33.43	43% 42% + V_
13	B1V*	81	61V*	+	%
19	30	29%	30	+	%
8	61%	60%	60%	+	%
31	63%	63%	63%	+
9	43%	43%	43%	+
33 31% 31% 31%-
074 18V* 17% 18% .... 8 28	37%	38	+ V
10 45% 45% 45% - V
StI 8tl StI Ste
Sunriy""!.'* Swift 1.60
9	74%	74	____
S3	13	13%	13%	-	V
71	60	99V4	MVi	—	9
34	58%
136	r-
15	1
1 69% 69% ,.
■ ■ | 66 V* - V* 1 13% - %
1.30	15 34% 34% 34%
ToxGSul .40 Texinit .80 TexPLd ,33g Textron 1.40 Thtokol 1.12f TIdewit Oil Timken 3.40a Trans W Air Tranam .80b Transitron -Trl Coni .96g Twent Cent
UCerbId 3.60 •• omElec I HlCal 3a . . Pac reoa UAIrLIn .50b Unit AIre 2 Unit Cp .35g UnFrulf .60a UGasCp 1.60
iPlywood 3 I Rub 3.30 I tmell 2 i StMl 3 UnWhel .07p ■■ Vetch M iiPd .60a
24% 33%
34.
37	39'
13 34% 4**s 303	3%	m
J) 31'A 30Vy 34 41% 40%
._T-
29 20 70 639
9 39'*. .........
38	18%	17%	17%-%
31	B9'A	87%	89%	-%
, 9	33'A	33	33	+ VS
ir MS iT
415 33% 33	**•'
6 66% 66 »•
43 27% 37% 271 13 SO'A 49% 30 , 4lS'45>
26% 27
19% 19% - VS S 64>A 64% - % I 39% 39'/* ...
33% ..
3? i —II—
193 112'A,in'A 111% - %
15	37% 36% 37	+ %
30	78	77%	71	- %
23 41	40%	40% I- 'A
21 39% 39'/* 39% - '/*
31	43'A 44% 43
10	8'/S	0%	_8%-'A
' 15 31'A 31% 219S + 'A
9	37% 37% 37'A - 9S
3	10%	16%	18%	+ %
M% ns g-s
9	8%	8%	1%	+ %
31	39%	39V|	39%	.....
3	63%	63%	63%	.
31 87% M'A- 86% +'% 331 32% 31% M'A - %
13	6%	6%	6%	t %
10	14% 13% 14% + % 31 31% 31 3t'A + %
MH AT 47VS 'M + V*
-w-V-----
33 13	13%	13	+ V*
44 17% 17% 17% - % 9 13% 15'A 13% - %
14	76	73%	76	+ %
16	43% 41% 43 -VS
—w—
WernPIc .30	7	13%	13%	13%	+	VS
VarLem .70	39	33%	23	35%	+	9S
MAIrL 1.40	163	67%	A6'/S	67%	+	V*
m Bencp I	II	39%	399p	39%	+	'A
Sales figures ere unofficial.
Unlass otherwisa notad, ratas ol dividends In the foregoing table ere annual disbursements based on the lest quarterly " semi-annual declaration, tpeclal or a dividends or payments not deslg-d as reguler are Idantiflad In the Wing lootnotes.
-Also extra or exirat. b—Annuel rale stock dividend, c—Llauldeling dlvl-....J. d—Declared or paid In 19U plus stock dividend, e—Paid laat yaar. f-Pay-—In slock during 1963, asllmaled cash I on ex-dlvMtrid or ax-dlilrlbutlon
^ kb
____end or spill up. k—Oeelered or paid
this year, an accumulallva luye divkiands In arrears, p—Paid mh dividend omItNKi, « ‘	'	“
---- at lest dlvl
irrtari. p—Paid *1, daftrrad or ... ----------
......,__________
X disirlbuiton data.
jr-Aaies In lull.	_ ^ .
cld -Called. x-Bx dividend. y-Bx Dlvl-And and j^lat In full, it-dlt—Bx dl-‘-"“-
'St
d. X-
alat i.. —----- —. -.....
Ex rlghtl. xW-WH%f wi -With warranlk. wd-Whan d
being reorganised under the Benkrup Act, or Mcurlties aesumed by such <x panles. m-^oralgn Iseua *ub|act to t —-	—asi aquar-—“
NOON /yin STOCKS	7
....
iS hSKw" WiUt
to S«cond grad# rails IO Public utlllHai .
10 induitrlaia .. ___
:::;IU^34
....'! I».9t+0,0I
R;«fo.w
. . . I8.ll-0.04
.Arrested by Police
in Gqmbling Raids
Thirty-eight men arrested In two raids cti alleged gambling establishments over last weekend were arraigned yesterday in Municipal Court.
Seventeen persons were pharged With loitering in a gambling place after a 2:15 a.tti. raid Sunday at 22 Merri-mac.
All pleaded guilty and paid a 125 fine.
' ‘ A
Charged In the same raid with maintaining and operating, Michael Paladino, 26, of 259 Clayburn also pleaded guilty He paid
a $100 fine.
Walter J. Stafford,'48, of 14 Putnam, pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting. He paid a $100 fine.
TRIAL SET
lYial was set for 9:30 p.m. Dec. 10 for IS persons arrested for loitering in a raid at 474 S. Sanford, the Sanford Recreation pool hall, Saturday evening.
All pleaded innocent at their arraignment yesterday in Mn-nieipsd Court. Bond was continued.
Freddie Barr, 41, of 17 Clo;'' vese charged with maintaining and operating a gaming place at the Sanford address, also'entered a plea of innocent yesterday.
★	w	★
Barr’s trial was set for 1:30 p.m. Dec'. 3. He furnished $200 bond.
★	★	★
Barr already is awaiting trial on the same charge after a raid was staged there Nov. 11.
The
Reserve/ B a n k of New York and Europe’s central banks acted together and quickly to DAWSON prevent any run on the dollar after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Without the agreed plan move simultaneously into ‘ the foreign exchange markets to preyent such a run, the dollar might have been under pres-sure. ^	'
This is because f^eig^S hold so many surplus dbllars, built up: in recent years as a result of big deficits in our balance of payments In international trade -and monetary dealings.
These dollars. If dumped on the market for gold or bther currencies, could have shaken the value of the dollar — the world’s chief monetary reserve ns 9 supplement to gold—and a mainstay of America’s healthy economy.'
unsettling news
An assassination is the kind of uiisetUing news on which speculators sometirnes feed.
The 10-nation pact to guard against speculative runs followed the October 1,960 gold rush which shook the dollar. ’The price of gold whs run up temporarily to $40 an ounce on London’s free market, compared to the official US. Treasury price of $35.
■it ★	★
Humors of devaluation of the dollar sent speculators rushing to turn in their dollars for gold.
Grain Prices Show an Upward Trend
CHICAGO (AP) - Prices showed further improvement In the grain futures market today but in somewhat more moderate ranges than the broad gains of	the	previous	day	on	the
board of trade.
★ ★	*
Advances ran to a little more than a cent in wheat and soy-, beans and to two cents In rye during the first several minutes of rather slow transactions.
★ ★	★
Brokers said the market gem erally	derived some	support
from Senate action in killing the bill which would have denied credit guarantees on grain sales to Russia and her Communist neighbors.
Grain Prices
CHICAOO ORAIN
■“sq'T"'"®	84'A
L. ............,J
....
Jiiy :::::::: rw" >
"..........1-30%	J
July ......... 1.35'A	-
Treasury Position
July
Wlthdr
........... 8 5,398,461,333.31
fiscal yaar
, .....................$ 40,613,649,498.13
irawals fiscal yaar 830,826,494,593.88 —“	.....X 8308,119,831,990.13

8 38,073,331,137.08 8 48,017,389,749.78 8303.494,133,117.g
Osposlts July 1 fithdraw
Ocld asSats ...	. I 13,9784
X-Includa* <363,487,341.33 dabi tact to statute- ■—*

Wadnaiday'i Isf OlvWand^DajIaijd^ BbM rtaa aacafg tS» .r ..BXTRA
........
Harcaurf SAW ....13
Arnold -------
Howard II Pac Intar Rollins B


Ii:!!
\tV !;?
After Assassination
Banks Bolstered Dollar
By SAM DAWSON Ap Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The 10-naUon health insurance plan for the U. S. dollw, and other principal world curren-. cies, stood ita first r e a I test with .;jnarked
The rumors were scotched, first by President Dwight 0. Eisenhower and than by President Kennedy.
The monetary insurwee pact that subsequently was devised has worked this year to hold the drain of gold to a minimum although the balance of pay-ironts "deficit teatlfrrunr^^^ too-high for comfort.
UP, ’iiiEN Dipped The London gold price, $35.07 Friday, went up on the day after the assassination to $35.11, but dropped Monday to $36.09 and held at that> rate Tuesday morning. • . /	*	-
The dollar Wself held steady on foreign ^exchanges both Saturday an^ Monday^ ■ The Ration pacf worked this way:/	.
The Federal Reserve quickly moved into the market to buy dollars, offering large blocks of ^German marks, British pounds, Dutch guilders, Swiss francs and Canadian dollars.
HOLDS BLOCKS Tbe Federal Reserve holds
f .# Hi r-Sr I
$ mvmttng *
Ik,	Jk: «
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ’T am 51 years old, have a $15,000 salary and a good retirement program. I have about $40,000 in Series E Bonds which I have, held from 10 to 19 years, $35,000 in Building and Loiui that pays iVy per cent; also a moderate bank account. I have never owned stocks. Should I switch some of the Building and Loan and savings bonds into stocks? It so, what stocks should I buy?”	E.
A) You have held your Series E bonds so tong that the interest a c c r u a'Is must be quite heavy, and in your bracket I would hesitate to redeem them without consulting a tax expert. As you know, the accruals arc fully subject to federal income tax. . .
Since youf funds are all in xed Income investments which cannot grow, I believe that yOu should protect yourself against inflation by putting about $30,-000 of your savings account into good stocks, which can increase in value to offset any dollar devaluation. I suggest Corn Products; Sears, Roebuck; ftrocter & Gamble; Bristol-Myers; Merck & Company and Texas Utilities.
★ w w
Q) ”On an average income, my husband and I have managed to accumulate $2,000. How can we best invest this amount for our children’s ad' vantage? In addition we have a savings account and • shares of Westinghonte — and that’s all our resources." M. W.
f
such blocks under the lOt-natlon agreement by i^lch such cur* rencles iare swapped to create reserves for any such emergency, Europe’s central bonks also stepped in immediately after news of Kennedy’s death	.
With offers of support for the dollar. Any flight from , the dollar:vrould“bemet by eredBi ~-,of European national currencies for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York to use if needed.
This left little room for speculators to pperate.
★	w ★
Stability of major world cuf-^ renclea to essential to the eoo- . nomic health of all nations. And the dollar, as the principal , medium of exchange since the war, is of prime concern to all ■ / the others.
★	★ w
The accord has succeeded so far this year in holding down any major drain of gold reserves. And In the first emotional upset following Friday’s tragedy It performed with comforting efftotoncy. '
Sent to Latin Candidates
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)-Police increased their vigilance today after pro-Communist terrorists made an unsuccessful attempt to kill the three major presidential candidates with bombs disguised as Christmas presents.
Three other top Venezuelan political figures and a U.S. Embassy official also were intended victims of similar bomb packages, police said:
' w ★	♦
The plot was discovered Tuesday, after pne of the packages failed to explode when opened. Police seized the other bombs.
Police said the bombs were a desperation attempt by the out'' lawed Armed Forces for National Liberation—FALN—to disrupt next Sunday’s election.
Among the targets was Raul Leoni, candidate of President Romulo Betancourt’s ruling Democratic Action party and the favorite to succeed him. GAILY WRAPPED The gaily wrapped bomb packages also were addressed to Jovito Villalba, candidate of the Republican Detoocratic Union, the major opposition party; Rafael CaMera, candidate of the Social Christians, who arp part of the government coalition; Justice Minister Ezequiel Monsalve Casado; Diontoio Lopez Orlhuella, president of the Republican Democratic Union, and Eduardo Tamayo Gascue, a Social Christiam member of Congress.
★ ★ ★ . Authorities declined to disclose the name of the U.S. of-
A) Your husband and you have done extremely well.
1 advise you to Invest your $2,000 In two of the strongest growth situations obtainable. For you, 1. suggest American Electric P o w e r aod Consolidated Foods, both rapidly tx-
I would sell Westinghouse which, in my opinion, to sknply stock which has shown no real growth in a decade. You might use the proceeds to buy more of the two stocks mentioned above.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. write General Features Corp., 260 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y,
City OKs Sale of Tax Notes
The City Commission tost night okayied the sale of $409,000 in tax anticipation notes to Community National Bank.
The loan will be used to keep the R20 urban renewal project operating until next spring.
Comnftinlty National Bank offered to buy thef notes ai a 1.8 per cent interest rate. They submitted the only bid.
★ ★ ★ '
City Finance Director Marvin M. Alward termed It a “very favorable bid,” since the interest rate could have gone as high iu four, per cent. Mayor Robert A. Landry also praised the bid.
PRAISED BID
The loan will be retired by 1N4 capital Im^vement (imds or a.federal grant to bo availablo as soon as a new RIO project plan and budget
ever money comes first* Comtnisstoner WilUairi H. Tayl(M‘ Jr. asked that a complete report on'the statijs of the proposed nep, phu be forwarded to commisstomrs next
It is to be eral officials soqn, According to Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates.
ficial singled out for assassination.
Police said the packages were turned over to a commercial dor livery service by a man who gave a false name. Lopez Ori- " huella opened his but detonating wires connected to the batteries had been Ktosened, police said.
’The police traced the package to the delivery agency and collected the others before they were opened.
Car Stealer Sent Back to Jackson
A Nov,. 6 theft of a car from a Pontiac parking lot cost a 22-year-old Independence Tpwnahip parolee A return trip to the state . prison at Jackson yesteiday.
Thomas C. Bandy Jr., of 6450 Cramlane was given a three- to five-year prison term by Circuit Court Judge Stanton Q. Donijlero.
' * \ *
Bandy pleaded guilty Nov. 12 to unlawfully driving away an automobile from the parking tot at 129 Wayne. He has a record of larceny convictions and was paroled from prison in 1962,
Soles Set New Mark at Pohtiac
Pontiac Motor Dlvison has an* nounced the highest midmonth sales mark in its history, pacing record Sales by other cieneriu Motors divisions.
Frank V. Bridge, Pontiac general tales manager, said 2S,2M Pontiac and Tempest modele were sold during the Nov. 11-20 period.
This to 20 per cent ahead of the same time last ySar, and an all-time high for the fifth consecutive 10-day selling period since 1964 models were Introduced.
Total Pontiac production for the year up to Saturday stood at 540,776, far ahead of the 485,316 total at this time In 1962.
AHEAD OF RECORD Chevrolet Motor Division reported deliveries of 92,512 cars and trucks during the second 10 days of November, MA per cent ahead of the record set tost year.
News ill Brief
A record player, tl^ gnns, a poqket watch and three rings — a total value of $7SQ — w**'* stolen yekterday from the b of Alfred A. Ervin, 116 W.» field. .	:
Rammage add bake laW Church of God In Christ, 262 Weston. Sat., Nov. 30,9 a.m. i 12/ nopn;	-adv.
turkey dinners. Adults $2.50, children fl.S0. Lil’s Restaurant, 3015 Auburn, near Adams.-adw.
THE PONTIAC PRESS.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1963
w-
-i':" V
.7:-
•’tmi
THIRTEEN
Score
Brings Firm's Bankruptcy
. PET^IOIT ~ Bloom Brothers Smoked Fish Co. asked to bo declared bankrupt yesterday. The firm can’t sell 20,000 pounds of smoked fish because of; the
‘‘botulism scare," its attorney said,	^
Attorney Irving B. Acker-- man petitioned involimtary bankruptcy. Thi^ case was assigned, to federai bankruptcy referee Joseph C. Murphy.
Bloom Brothers owes $166,000, has $50,000 in assets but can’t market its stock of fish, the firm
The Great Lakes fishing industry has said men were laid off and operations halted when fish sales fell after seven deaths were attributed to botulism poisoning.
WERE LINKED A few pf the deaths were litdted by the Federal Food and Drug Administration to botulism in smoked whitefish from the Great Lpkes. New. processing standards have be^ Ordered sihdethen.
Entry Day Set for Junior Miss
All Girls Must Meet’ Saturday Deadline
The final entry date for the Pontiac Junior Miss'Pageant has been extended to Saturday.
Judges will be faced with the task of selecting the ideal high school girl from the Pontiac schools Dec. 7 at the Pontiac Northern High School Little Theater.
Pontiac’s Junnior Miss will then represent all high school seniors from this area in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant at Northern Jan. 24 and 25. , IWlchigan Junior Miss Pageant contestants haVe the opportunity of sharing in $1,500 worth of sdholarships to the college of their choice.
ALL SENIORS
The local pageant is dpen to all high school senior girls.
Judges for the local pageant will be The Honorable Cecil McCallum, municipal court judge, Pontiac; M. Barrett Vorce, assistant superintendent of Waterford Township Schools; and Jeanmarle Elkins, on the staff of the Women’s Depart; ment of The Pontiac Press.
Teen Pleads Guilty to Larceny Charge
A Bloomfield Township youth, who police said masterminded an auto parts theft ring, pleaded guilty yesterday in Circuit Court to a charge of larceny from a motor vehicle.
Gary L. Rasco, 1$, of 87M Lincoln entered the i^nras his trial was about	before
Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Kasco will be sentenced Dec. 17.
The youth was charged specifically with the theft of four tires and wheels from a 1963 automobile in Birmingham.
Police were tracing a 16-year-old runaway youth Aug. 2 who led them to an address in Fepi-dale used by Kasco. There police found several tires, wheels, auto seats and cans of oil.
Kasco also is awaiting sentence in federal district court in Detroit. He pleaded guilty in August to printing and selling forged identification cards to minors.
A cordless electric grass clipper for trimming edges is powered Iqr five flashlight batteries.
NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? :!
...CALL « 2-9275
, Wading, Lerchfcn & Co.
MNmC$T*TI MURIUM.
fONTIM,MieNlMII Mmtmlkm thtk JMmtt
MceGuaM Dallas Pastor
$aid Pupils Cheered Shooting of Kennedy
DALLAS, Tex; (AP) - Police stood guard today outside the home of a minister who said in a televised interview that some public schfloL pupils cbeerad-at word that President John F. Kennedy liaa-beenjihpt Friday.
The Rev. Wlillam^Tlolmes, pastor of the Northaven- Metiio-dist church, made the statement Tuesday night on CBS’ Walter Cronkite program.
Sgt. W. A.- Johnson said subsequent threats against the minister caused police to station two patrolmen at the Holmes residence.
A public school teacher, Miss Joanna Morgan, 22, also said some of her junior high school pupils applauded the news that Kennedy had been assassinated on a Dallas street.
NO SUCH DEMONSTRATIONS
Radio stations here quoted other teachers as denying there had been any such demonstration. Miss Morgan then said she was speaking not to criticize her school or pupils but to support the minister’tf^account.
The cheers were heard as the word came just before classes changed, she said.
“This was not the majority of opinion by any means—it’s just that this was some students’ first reaction,’’ Miss Morgan said.
The Rev. Mr. Holmes, repeating part of his Sunday sermon, asserted much of the blame for the assassination of. the President lay with middle-of-the-road moderates who failed to speak or act against radical groups, right or left.
Pupils who cheered were too young to know hate first hand and were mirroring their parents' views, the minister said.
Army Horse! in Cortege of President
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The dat'k, riderless horse in the cortege that bore President Kennedy to his grave Monday was "Black Jack,” a 16-year-old Army mount used ori ceremonial occasions.
It was not "Sardar," Mrs. Kennedy’s horse, as erroneously rej^rted in some dis-
Army Warrant Officer John McKinney, who has charge of the horses kept by the army at Ft. Myer, Va., labeled as incorrect reports from other quarters that the skittish animal was Sardar, which was a gift to Mrs. Kennedy from president Ayub Khan of Pakistan. The White House also denied the report.
Black Jack was named for General of the Armies John J. (Black Jack) Pershing, edm-mander of the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) in Prance' during World War I. Pershing whs an old cavalryman.
I^omney Asked to Stop Move
DETROIT - A United Auto Workers official has Vsked Gov. George Romney to move quickly to "encourage , the Borg-Warner Corp. to remain In Kala-
The loss of Borg-Warner’i two Kalamaioo plants “will cause economic toss to the buiineii Community and
hardsMii to the city," Ken Bannoa, UAW executive
gram to Romney yesterdiSK.
He urged the governor to use the influence of bW office to prevent the shutdowns by help> Ing Borg-Warner win contracts from the United States government and froitt “other sources.”
Bannan said he had been Informed that Borg-Warner reportedly plans to close Its two Kalamazoo plants In March. About 225 workers are employed.
An unbreakable troubto lamp uses a fluorescent tqbe. It Is claimed that it can be dropped, stepped on, or dunked in cold «ter without damage.
import duty, leather boots with steel protective toes for miners.

PwiNm,	Th» v*h
Take Nollee, that the Town ■ ■■ Townahlp of. Btopmfleld ...—. II, Intention to m
tantatlvely dactaratf ift Intonl the following Improyamantt:
Construcflon of wafer mfcm .mm purtaneee at follows: lore feat of six (4") Inch water ma n In Lonotnaadow Road, northwaitarly from Strathmore Road, Section M, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan.	^
—	—*-—.eiv designated the spa-
llslrlct against which fha


consisting of all the lots and tends saf forth above. -.nd astimatas have bean pm-nd are on file with the Township )r public examination.
Further Notice that the Township vlll meat on Oacambar t, 1443. .. .... o'clock p.m., at the Bloomfield Township Hall, 4M(t Telegraph Road, In
^-----of Bloomfield lor fha pur-
■ng any oblectlons to tho Improvements and to the int district therefor. OELORIS V. LITTUE Township CIsrk
} ON
ROVEMENTS BY
____ Jl-P TOV-------
TO THE OWNERS OF . _ DESCRIBED PROPERTY:
Lofs 24 thru 32; the t......... -
of Lot 35; Lota 34 thru 41 except th part taken (or highway; Lots 43 .thi ,44; Lot 47 except beginning at tl —corner, thence north 2
BOT, Tnenci
legfnnlng;
__ ... ______ begltmjng i
the northerly lot line dl
terly 320."' *-------
comer;
320.S3 feet
ce southerly	.»	-—^v'
comer, thence Westerly along the Inf line 141.75 feet; thence
^■a*?1 rBroott"'^.:
■ Seefloo 24, Bloom-land County, MIchi-.
^*aaea Take Notice, that the Township Board of Rtm Town) tentativaly
south In I
ImprovWTiems^:^^ ^,
m fJ?/*of eight (?'") Inch —*h In Brookdale Road to' the Intersection of.
c
1410
Brookdale_,1 approxlman
Boavor Road.
___ (eat of six <4'-| ira.n waior ,.
south In Lonqmeadow Road to the li saCllon «f Brookdale Road. Located In Section 24, Bloomfield T

has tentatively desitanatsd the ape-assessment district aielnst which the of said ImprovamanTs Is to be as--- consisting. of all the lots and ^ forth above.
dark for public dxamlnatlon.
Take Further Notice that the Board will meet on Decembe at 7:30 o'clock p.m., at the Bloomtied Township Hall, 4200 Telagraph Road, In the Township of Bloomfield «r the pur-I of hearing any oblacft— “ tloh, to the Imprgvamanfs
-------u.mant rilafrici thi_____
IS V. LITTLE T( .....
NOTICE OP REVIEW OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL _ FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIfLD TO THE OWNERS OR OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED LOTS AND PARCELS LAND;	.
T2N, RIOE, Section 25.
(C-240) Part of the NW'A of the section beginning at point	N- '
«a!l5 feet and N. SO* 12' W. 044.10 feet and NWly along a curve to fhsi right, radius 2044.W (eat, chord beers N. 47* 44' 30" W. 7.43 feet, distant 7.43 teat from the canter of the section, thence N. 1*47'W. 170.04 feet, thence N. 04* 33'W. to the east line of Hunter Blvd., thence SEly along said east line
T2N, *lSVoE!*"^tcfIon JS ^ ,
(C-244) Part of the NW '/< of the sec-tion beginning at point distant N. 1‘34'40'^W. a ong the North • and South' V, line 430.52 (eat, and N. e4‘ 44'40"W. 20S feet from fha canter of the section, thence N. 04/«'«"W. 437.35 feet to the Ely line of Woodward, Ave., thence SBIy ■•onp.««W Elv line
mlnoham'RlvervlVw Subdivision,“thsnce N.	w.j».f~t£^ jg
ns to the be.
thence NEW along
—
............ S Inclotive of Assessor's
Maywood Sfafa Subdivision, a rasob-dlvislon of Lott 27 to 32 Incluitva of m	s»,fs:
:2N, RIOE, Sacfloh 25 Maywood Villas
M-A) Ldf 1 except Ihel parf In US Ighway. also except that part at t , t InclW In the following descrlp-on; beginning at po_lnt_ distant^ N_.
0* 25' B. 0.tS "faef’ and .. .. ..
chord tears N. 34’01'54" W. jT.74 feat, distant Si.77 fan, Wance S. 07V07'
writers'
TOfjj'^.5r.or«rV\K
j3'i^‘Wf^;rA’Kro.*us'?o
along the lot iltw to. the beginning, also T2nVr10B,*82c?IoJ? 25,“8utervl»r'l Plat Ic-VpBrt'of LOW 1 E 2 Micymod^oi ^-■--Ilng on fha weif Una of Lot 1 I $. 26* IV e. 14.4S wet from the .orner b( Lot thence N 04’ 10' Ilona the eouth line of Big Beaver
,40 'teJirthr' r«L’«'T nl
2N," rIo^,' Section n. Supervisor's Plat 'lc-2) Part of tot 2

thanca N.
, N. 04’10'B. 410.54 ac iVB. 101. 41 IB'40" w. 414.14 feat
(c.2-ci Parf of I
thanca 8.24* 11' E. 110 (eat, ftence S. S4‘ 10' W, 410,54 feet to beginnino. , . lot 11 excapf the Matt 34 (eel, and Lot


Smother of Waitar^ihdJyWai-hsT Austin; dear Brofhar n wm,
?irJd*" iT'thrS V-Uham;
n?“ca will « haw FrWay, .No-
Austin wTu Me’ ln_stahf.«f. 1b« Frdnk Corrultere Funeral Home after 4 p.m. ■ftursday. ’Novemter
pjMfiRrnsisviVsi*''''
jEUTH 4., <4121 Cloyd, vyett .BWorW
wHe of Dr. 4ohn R. Foster, DM.; dear ihother of Mrs. Jeanne Reich; survived
aw	djwmf-
children. Funeral service Wlllba., --i*ir"Fr«»vr‘wwwmBsr~2rir^ p.M. at the C. 4. Godhardt FuiWral Hama, Ka«go - Harbor with Ray.
NOVEMBER	—
LLOYD W.. 4445 Commerce Road, Orchard Lake; age 80; " ‘ '■“■■■ of Mrs. Irene Treacy; of Mrs. Helen Mande vived by six grande 14 graat-grandchlWrei servica will be teW
.........
Crittm Funeral Home. InlermenI In Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
1
..5To&,
nortbesst comer end Big Beavei distant 7730 feet. _—, .....
■hi';
Novimbor
tOUSCANY- ■‘NOVEMBIR mTTmS, FRANK, 030 W. Huron StrsOf. For pomplete Information please j»fer ' to PontfacTmtfTUea Death Notree. Arrangements were by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. . WOODARD, NOVEMBER' 24, 1443; LAURA JANE, 2425 ---------
Ernest Clark and Lewis .
. ard; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will te held Friday, November'24 at 1:30 p.m.- pt ’*<A Homt., In'
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear Father and Husband who passed away Nov. 27, 1442.’ Often a lonely heartacl)e«
Wife Ann, BUI Ji
LOVING MEMORY OF ANNE Spencer who passed sway November 25, 1454 and Kelley Spencer,
forgotten, ,
Still In memory ol As you always w —Sadly missed by
ALTA'S LOO CABIN, 577 AUBURN, will be open Thanksgiving, laatur-Ing turkey and dressing with giblet gravy, corn, salad, potatoes, relish dish, baked apple, choice of pumpkin or apple pie, tea or coffee. Adults. SI .75, children 40c. ‘ BEtHANY week DAY NURSERY-Opanlng for 3- and 4-yaar-olds In
---------• program of creative
or 3 I
fivitles. 2 or S mornings per i .4 to 11:30 a.m. FE 3.7881 Ol 4d>773.
LfE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontlat State Bank Bldg.
asslitanca xxympany.	'
fRY~^rADAX TABLETS (FOR-merly Dax-A-Dlet). New name.
PAY OFF
YOUR BILLS
AND REMODEL YOUR HOME
losa with credit ditticul.
te alWIbla providing a Is "half or more paid.
EXAMPLE
MODERNIZATION .. HOUSE BAL.
Total owed .
^AAAii rm
12,000
.... $2,000
.... ........... 17,00(1
^MAIL COUPON OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE |N MICHIGAN
FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO.
IS M
B-I-L-L-S
REMODEL YOUR HOME
combine your ------ithly pay
low monthly paymOnt
EXAMPLE PLAN:
BILLS .................
REMOOELINO	52.000
TOTAL .................. 54,000
Monthly payments as low as
No Bills for 6 Months
Aluminum Siding
SPECIAi-CALL US
WOODFIELD Construction FE 8-3711
Opan Daily and Sunday
No Matter What the
Need, a Press Want Ad Is Always Availqble to Help You Fulfill It-
hAand FdstI
I
Just Diol 3318181 .
^ET OUT 0FJ)EBT^
"^Buffi*‘service*’*'
F E 441401
Pay Off Your Bills
Payments low as $10 wk. Protect your fob and credit Home or Office Appointments
City Adjustment Service
..... ...... FE S720I
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757
£. 4. GODHARDT fUnIrAL HOME
D. E- Pursley
POWEEAt ffiSAtiP invalid car Service -E 4-1211 ■
HUNTQQML
FOWeUAL HOME Serving Pontlae for 50 Years 74 Oakland Ava..
SPARksT-GRIFFIN
,FUNERAL HOME "ThoughftuI Servica" FE 2-3541
VOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME	FE 2-S37S
Established C -----
Cemetory lots

ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ■..frlen^y adviser, phone FU 2-S122 before S p.m., ewer, call FE 2-0734. C
Chlldran't pat. 852-
LOST—FROZEN PACKAGED VENT-son' and a deer head In vicinity of Glendale an£ Perry Sts. FE 5-8233. lOSr IN 1/itlNITY iFaLTON BLVb. Mala Sable Cotlla, Identified by
- A/WLE_ BRITTANY, yiTlN-if Columbia add Jgflynr white ---------- ’38-5735.	■
with* brown spots. 338-5735
Crescent Lake Road,
brown and white Brlftahy female dog, about 4 years old. For more Information please call 473-5474.
—BOX REPUBS-At 10 a. m. today | l> there were replies at | The Press office in the | following boxes:

12, 13, 14, 25, i4, 62, ! 64, 65, 67, 76, 85, 98,102, J 109, 112, 116.
ARC*W£LDERS
„ Capable of paming Navy weld Iasi. Apply In person
G & W Engineering Inc.,
24g0 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion
ASSISTANT MANAGEMENT' TRAINEE
on part time basis but kem his present |ob. If qualified In 40 days ha will go to lull fltria. Wa will pay aalary, bonus arid car allowance and other company ban-Its. Age 20-35. Phone Mr. Dale, E 5-4W> 5 to 7 Friday evening.
14511 W. II Mila R
attractive position For wida-awaka man. No age limit, neat appearance, good character. Steady work, no layoffs. Call r~ 5-4113 for ai—'——
' Ad Watching?
Take 2 Minutes
IF YOU ARE BORED, FRUSTRATED, OR STYMIED IN YOUR PRESENT FiaD AND EARNING POTENTIAL, A 2-MINUTE PHONE CALL IS ALL IT ^TAKES TO SEE IF YOU MEET- OUR SIMPLE QUALIFICATIONS. FOR APPLICATION And CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL 338-0438.
bIWch hancTs" for SPiCtAL iv China work ^Journeyman or ^
oi
Blood Donors
URGEI^TLY NEEDED
14 SOUTH CASS
Corrections Officer MEN ONLY
To IIM future vacancies, at the Stale Prison of Southern Michigan, Jack-•on. Salary range 5404 to ' S44S monthly. All Michigan Civil Service bant-file, Including an txcal-.-•— tonfributorv'In-
_.....__ ..m
'32n S. Walnut, Lansing, Michigan, 48413. AppNcS' lions inust te received at this ollica by 5:00 p.m, Dacamter 14, 1443, In order lo be schadultd for Dacamter 27, 1443 tfsl. •- -qua! a---•.-,.1.
CARPENTERS TO SUBCONTRACT . caqiantar l4bor. Can ayes., FE *•
DUE TO BUSINESS INCREASE, <’2
"bRIllL HANDS WAnTED
Exparlencad drill production hand:
Jobs, experience on multiples, I cos and Bekers. Nightshlft. < gill Detroit Cotp„ 1250 C r o o . Rd., Claws"
Lakewood Lanas,
eXPRRlENCEp ME N WANTED for grooming and stable care. OM-at men walcome. 434-4441, Devls-
EXPERIENCeb DIE-REPAIR A
rolet-Oldsmoblle, I
experienced'I'oono mAn to
work In resigurant, cafeteria. In the Birmingham area. Full time. ‘Vrite Pontiac Press,
EXPERIEljiCED~RbOFERS, I
EXPANDING BIRMINGHAM C.P.A. firm has opening for junior accountant, with some boakeeping or accounting experience. Send resume of education, experience and expected salary to Box 45, ■Pontiac
40West Pike ’St,
GENERAL MECHANIC
GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF .SAO-dle horses. Good wsgas, roofh and board, yaar-'round lob; 23175 W. 14 Mile Rd. Outland's Riding
KITCHEN HELP
MUST BE 18 OR OVER. APPLY In person. Cracker Bar'rel Drive
MACHINE
DESIGNER
Opening' to permanent staff. Agnew AAachIna Co., Milford.
MECHANIC WANTED WITH FOR-------	- ex^flehca, apply In
, 447 Auburn Ave.,
MAN TO WORK IN LUMBER YARD, and delivery, 24 years or older. Must have experience. Apply Buf-melster's, 7440 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake.______________________■
MAN FOR STEADY POSITION IN financial off ice.. Credit and collection experience helpful, must te high school graduate, neat, ambitious and willing to work to pro-
Kess, car not needed. ASust Ilv4 Pontiac arb'a. Good starting pay
Phone FE 5-8121 t
Brg, MIrocle Mil
Part-Time Job-After 6 P.li/j.
Ihly. F k. OR :
r information call Mr.
PART-TIME
Men 21-45 needed at once tar route type talas work on estab-llshad routes. Car nacessary. Wa train. Earn S3, ah hour. PE 44538,
ROUTE MAN
_ S12g-gvaranteed profit to ttarf with, possible' $5.00 increase par weak tar first 4 weeks. Simple route work — Married, 23-40. High School grael. Car tar local use. Phone OR 3-0545.
RODMAN B MEN ONLY
vember). Salary
AH Michigan Civil Service tenellTs, Including an excellent state contributory Insurance program and an outstanding retlr-ment plan. Mutt not be
two years of road construction ext ■ completion c
fi'r!2?it.
Service Commission, 320
fg.r'!S»^3l■•3c.W.
must te received by this oKIce no later than S:00 -p.m. Dacamter 23, T'*
employer.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Michigan B(
FE4-1502
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need tyw) tail-time jsle^
" SALESMEN WANTED
Experienced Real Bstata telasmam needed by astabllshed Real Estate Firm.
John K. Irwin
S. SONS SINCE 1415 Call PE 5-4444	—
-	— 5-4044
SERVlp^STAfibN ATTENDANT, must beinaat, clean and reliable. Apply In person, 8 p.m. 0180 Com------"-'~i Lake.
Rd., Union ___
WAl^b high‘SCHObL ORAO-uate for maintenance work on golf cOurM.	*f ^ Grehner
ARE YOU
onerMtlc. Willing to prove your ability to recruit ptopla and build a talet ataff. Looking tor a district -------- position with axcallant
Klary, ovarwrita and axpeniei, irmanant with great opportunity to advance. For inlarvlaw that
coUM toad to a position with 4»
AT*)-ll>HONa GIRL
____’STfriir' ■"
live In. More ta
- - More tar I
________, ....... FE 4-7458.
BABYSITTER, UOHf HbUSEKEEP^ Ing. Can llva In. OR 3-1102 or OR
BABYSlftlW, 6aOT,"'S Tb'^M.
Own transp. FE 5-1534.
BAB'Yi; TTER.' i ■ a:M. fO T Own transportation. 420 wetkiy.
BEAUTY OPfeRATOR, MUST BE exparlencad. 252 S. Telj^aph.. , CLEANING, IRONING AND bHILD care, live In. AAA 4-7061.
CURB WAITRESS? SUPER CHIEF, T4legraph near Dixie. FE 2-4851,
YURB GIRLS
MUST BE 18. OR OVER. GOOD , V wages. AptmANn person. Cracker ‘ BerreJ Drive In. 3051 Union Lake ' Rd. at Commerce Rd. C^NCE^'ION HELP EIDEP- ALL < .Types work available. Applications
%l.nVMT.T.
CURB WAITRESSES
Young ' ladles over 18. tar curb waitresses on the night shift: Top eernlngs, uniform provided, and
ne typing req area. Reply In own handwriting to Pontiac Press Box 44.
DINING' ROOM
WAITRESSES'
enloy^ working i
fisd's waitress. Nlgh^°shnT work available.
JSrd»o’n,
insurance Benefits
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY
TED'S
Woodward at Square Lake Rd. DEPENDABLE WOAAAN,’BABY'slf-ling, and housework, FE 8-2544.
experiencedT woman, GEN-
' oral, live In, Must like chlldVen. Reterencei. Good wages. 644-1550.
elD'erly -	-
IE DENTAL ASSISTANT, irea. Apply Pontiac' Press, dating age, height, weight, llticatlons.
and quslltlc*
HOUSEKEEPER ANb“‘¥A'BY-“'slT-ter, live Jn. '332-64M alter 3:30. HbUSEKEEPER,' LIGH’T LAUNbRY, ------- cooking, live In. Ml 4-2113
after l ^.... ..............
LADY TO CARE' F0R“3 CHiLDREN; live In, motherless home, S'/s days a week. S25. Call MA 5-2747.
wittr chltdrenr. References and transportation required. Orchard _Lake^Oreen Lake area. M2-0457. MIDDLE AGED WOAAAN TO WE
I motherless home.
MOTHER'S HELPER FOR PLEAS-ant Bloomfield Hills home, own room, TV, references. AAA 6-1744.
NURSE'S AIDES, EXPERIENCED, apply In person 4 to 12. Bloomfield Hospital.
OPPORTUNITY FOR STEADY EM-ployment. Assistant In doctor's of-
PART-TIME SHORT ORDER COOK.
Apply In person. 5 Spot, 258S Dixie. PART-TIME yifAiTRESS, BAR WORK
Parole pfficer 11a FCMALE ONLY
s penems, tnciuo-.... -.1 outstanding state contributory tnauranee ■■ Te'ii?'retlrement plan,^lua
have *one year'^oy’lnserv-Ice Jralnlng; or two veats
■rience as a probation or parolo offlcar In a state, county or lederal system, ana graduation from college In sociology, psychology, police admlnlstra-
B reldlad field ol
worker In a recognized socle casework agency anc possession of a master's degree In social work from an approved
S. bavis. Personnel 01-flcer, Departmant ol Corrections, Stavsns T. Mason Building, Lsnslng, Michigan, 48424. A-----
;hlgan, 48R4. An equal xirfunily employer.
SCRIB'S SAVOY LOUNGE HAS
Opening tar 2 cocktail ----------
Those experienced In to
prefetrad. ; Telegraph I
$ALin»ERSONNEL WANTED T6 work In lawalry dapartmant In local discount store, No teen-agers
SANDERS
NEEDS
FOUNTAIN
SALESWOMEN
MUST BE PERMANENTLY OUT OF SCHOOL
APFrY4»N PERSON
23 south' ■TELEdRAPH ..... n Shopping cc—-
FRED
SANDERS
CANDY-PASTRY-ICE CREAM
WAITRiSS, NiOHTS. f(0 EXPERI-
--- -----------AMv -
_Dell'l Inn, 3401 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
'. Full or part-
pltollzatlon benellls. Apply el Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraplv<and Huron Streets. .Also Dixie Hwy. end Sll-
i^ANfEOTBlAUTIcrAN ....IXbERI-
enced. Apply weekdays, except Monday. Jacqueline's Parisian Hair toassar, 413 ^ Main, Rochester.' iftOMiSN 2'j-3b"f6R WORK IN SUR"-piui start, apply altar 10 a.ir i?'* Dliilo Hv»y„ Drayton Plains.
WO«iAN PbirpART-TIME HELp.
Couhtor and grltl, 428 W. Huron. V5bWi1ir“f(ii LivS Tn, oFneSal

1 ggOI^ AND WAITREft I^NTBb.
Fbirs* AND 'dFRB'TIfibfo once to handle Christmas wreath orders. Call FE 4-4440;_
COUNTER GIRL BAKER
BAKER HELPER
Htljp Wontad
EXPERIENCED , SHORT ORDER oook and prpllar^ operator- Mato or female. Nights. Apply In, parson.
MEDIATE dPiNlNd people Tn «yr rwal ’liSiea pp"
[a danartm'ant. Exparlanca pri* !d bu1|Mi|i train Tf Bacasaary.
I menegerlal background to ac-' placement In pHliar Detroit, Arbor,. Traversa City, Adrian, Port Huron. Excellent salary ' many fringe benefits Includ-Blua Cross, Aetna Lift Insur-a and year and bonus. Writ# I Holliday, 1427 12th Street. Oa-Michigan or call eol-
lect 3(3-443-0435.______________
Mat
AUTOMOBllI..-
preferred bu* will train
j ^
u* will train qualified
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Age 17 and up. experience helpful but not necessary. Permahenl fulltime positions, Uh|formi, meals, hospllalizatlon and TNe Insurance) pelcT vacctions turnisitojl.
Ili^shingtal
GREENFIELD
t. Hunter, BIm
iifAiOSIFIIb wATKiMs IbliW, earning above avaraga, FI MUSI.
BIRMINGHAM
4 S. WOODWARD
EVELYN EDWARDS
^FEMALE PLACEMENT
__.A MAPLE, SUITE.321
Birmingham, Michigan
646^3663
Midwest Employrnent
FE 5-9227
405 Pontiac State Bapk Bulkfing
iBolk 10
instructiqiii’SdiBoT
Diesel Heavy EQUIPMENT
n this area to train
tor Diesel and heavy equipment.
It you are between the ages of IS and 54, mechanically Inclined, or with mechanical background and • want more Intormatlon about how our training program can help you get started in this rapidly expanding Industry, take the first step
cessful lob ol train past 18 years. Writ Ing Service, Box 2,
LEARN TO OPERATE Dozers, graders, cranes. Me. Key,
lA/ \ AAt . hatmlt. Ol '1*-734Me
IBM TRAINING
I IBM, Keypunch or mi operation and wiring.
by Michigan State Board cation. Free placement " Free parking, final
SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 52 E. Nina Mile, Hazal Park 547-8303________________
14033 Llvernols, Detroit. I
Work Wantod Malt
11
2 CARPENTERS DESIRE WORK tor winter months. Kitchens, ree-reatlon rooms and attics. FE 5-4010. A-l HAND biOGING, LIGHT HAU?
.......
ir FE l-oatf. .
„„„ ---------j DOQ
screens repaired oi
.... ....... ___________ very
reasonable. FB 2-2^	-
AAA CARPENTER, WORK INSIDE or out, tmefl or large lobe. FE
CAR'PENTRVJ KITCHgNS, ADDI-recr^**'^** modeling. I
FE 2-
WANTS STEADY .WORK OF any kind, OR 3-2458. will 'WASH WALLS AND WIN" dows. Most any odd lobs around
the houM;;^CaM OR 3-4480.^_
YOUNG, SINbLE"MAN~bF 21 DE-
electronic tli
I. FE 3-7423.
2 WOMEN Want wall washing
and ottice cleaning. FE 3-7581.
TWO WOMEN WiSIt EVENING baby-sitting. Good ratorancta avail-. able. Call 474-0152 nights.________
NEW BABY? VACATION? CaF-
will care lor your chlldran In — 3-3580, ^..............
ONE-DAY IRONINO SBRVICi
4^345. tVICB. R
.......... McCowan, PE 5-1471.
Building ServlcB-SuppllW 13
Ar< BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT work, chimneys, fireplaces, Johil Capias. MY 3-1120.
ROOFifiO,' HOT, SHINDlIi,' SIDING aluminum, soft liliulatlon. Free FE 4-0440.
Businou. SarvicB
15
ELECTRIC MOTOR sIrVICE-RE-pairlng and rawtnding. 218 1. Pike;
Phone FE 4-348l^________
FREE’ ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing, will finance. R. B. Munro Electric C'< FE 5-0431.
Dressmaking $• Tailoring 17
DRESSMAKING,
LQRINO AND ............... dell. FB 4W53.
Convalascsnt-Nursing 21
HAVE ROOM FOR ELDERLY Li patient In private home. NA 7-: 2330 Hummer Lake Rd., Oi
‘ STONYCROFT NURSING HOMk Rochester — Licensed — 402-3SM
WILL Tare for el5erlyT’a“ ■
■ienis In my horn* ---------‘■'*
ales. Can 4W-2I48.
Moving and Trucking 22
to SEF
...	FE 5-. ...
CAREFUL "MOVINO.
Bob's Van Service
MOVING and storage ■ REASONABLE RATES Paddlno-IO Years Experience ROBERT Tompkins_____^OR_t:UU
I & Decorating 23 ‘
I PAINTING AND PAPER HANG
Ing. Thompson. Ff 4-0^;__^
j DECORAtlNb -“painting -
pleiterinq — papering, fret dIscdVnte tor cash. 482^.
A LikbY INTlRlbR DECblKAVdi.
rtpalrjwBrvlw. OR 3-7454.
w rvpair ivrvic*. wr«	_
feplRT DTCblAfiK&T WHLTTIk
and murali, paper nmovins. OR
3-7354. ^_________ItID.
Mark Nalepn, FB 1-1141.	______
liAiNt'iNo, 'IS A f f iTi'iniriMtLt washing. Tupper, OR 3-7(141_____'
. Free Tul , nary War
Upfioistorlng

AUBURN HBIOHTS. UPHOLSTER-
______w
WORKINO l-ADY

A
i .>1 RTKKN >
THK PONTIAC TIIKSS. VVKDNKSDAY. NOTVeMBEII i
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
,• Plani*tng » ijo <m»n Oriv* on» «rf [ «.r ihilrp l*» "KxW e«r». Wt
MOTOR SALES
iSW Dixit hwy.	6R
--------"—^26
HOMeOWNCRS iwm Aflwcy, fE mil.
INSUSARCi ^
•nee to 15 per cent In A-Plus oompanlee. K., 0. Hemp$te»o, Reafe 3M W. .......
DMr Praceni^
A l LICENSeb, nCBR PROCESSOR, may service FE S3888:
HAVE ,YOUR DEER PROCESSED HERE, CAM
, HAVE ,YOUR DEER PROCesStu	---- CAUi__-
HNWWrirOHMlloMTSoodl 29	Bailne.5 Broker,
ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE
roeTWHrM'SX.;f'*
buy lurnllore, tools *nd apj»llance»i OR 3-6847 or MEIrosd 7-5195	_
CA»HrFbR'~Y6u'R FURNTtOSE,
■ appHonces, wIk: Items. Or let us, sell It for you. Halls Auetton. MY 3-1871 or MY 3-6141.
caJiTfor furniture and ap-
pllances, 1 piece or holiseful.
FE 4-7881.
A HOMES -r ■ or Ui
CASH
48 HOURS
land contracts - HOMES
EQUITIES
WRIGHT
^ Oakload Avo.	FE M141
■"plan'to sell or tRadEt
(LET GEORGE DO IT)
CALL TODAY FOR ACTION TODAY
George Irwin, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE W. WALTON _ PE S-’TSSa
ijiTim
By Kate Osann
n«Tteiit . 32
COMPANY PRESIDENT DESIRES turnlshed or unfurnished ^ or >6
.......... H. Per-
, kins. Jr.. MA 6-6486.	_
—-^sTReRtal service
CredlLend rrter^ce^jeckad. Call
RETIRED WIDOWER WITH 4-BSO-
. V TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us betor you deal,	. ^
Warren Stout, Realtor
'14» N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816 - mUct!ple^usting* service
«6-»ii75 Real Value Realty.’ _____’
client wants 3-'bE0'Room SUB-orban home not over 7 miles from Pontiac. What hove you? Wa'II
1843 Orchard Lake	FE 3-7841
WANTED: 4, 5, AND 0 HOOM homes. We can get cash lor/you. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44550.
sell land contracts.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin
"OROENTLY NEED ^ AND 3-oedroom homes In and out of the ■city. Cash available. Call u-
REAGAN
Apartments-Furnlihei^
J7
-BEDROOM Mobile home or
cabin, Adulti. FE 2'29¥S._
' BEDROOM bOWNSfAIRSe CHtL-dren welcome. 37 Mechanic Pontiac. Call MY 3-1175 or MY 3-1686.
:'ANb~3~- 'Room effiCTency apts. on Pontiac Lae* —' lend Rd., All utilities Mrs. LIley, 673-1190.

TrOOM apartment, 364 W.
Huron SL_____________■
2 rooms' and bath. 90 COTTAGE
rRboMSTBAtHV 1 QUIET AbULT
over 30. FE 3-0998;_
■rooms, bath, KITCH'iNfrfK aoultse no ^ta/'429 N« Paddock. ■rooms,' "upFer,' adult*, Rr)-i
vate, closa ln^334-1658.___.
ROOMS, PRIVXtE'BATH, CLOSE
ROOMS AND BATH, REFER-ences, 287 OakUnd.
■rooms AND BATH, BABY WELr ---------------
273 Baldwin r-...____
------lVffRAetiVf,~CARFiTlB,
--------- uriiitias,
Christian home.
IciTCHENETTi. PONTIAC LAKH Rood. 673-KMO.
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. 2 ROOMS ^^beth, utnHIes IgmlshOd. FE
pshaTlSl:
Ni?e’ 3 ROttMs, F|lvX¥r trance,! no chlldron. PE 541494.
WANT PRIVACVY Then leo this nieery furnished large modem 'Sroom apt. .(Clean -■ - -'-fL Plen^e*
WHEN IN DOUBT USB FAST ACTING PRESS WANT ADS
A|Mirtimiiti*Uiif«niisliMt
1 BEDR0068, - AOUCTS. »4 PER merWh. 130 Seminole. 338-6352, FE >1559.
3-BEORL........
Baldwin. FE 8-1455.	-_____
^BlbROOM, GARAGE, ADULTS, no drihkers. FE 5-7491. Crescar*
'Fb'eDROOM. 355<E. BLVb. l! FE 4«112
>BEbRbOM, 355 B. BLy.D,, S.
ROOMS, BATH, FIRST FLOOR, heat, prefer couple. FE 2-7425.
"SlTdTyi s AUbTsAtH, cCean,
near downtovm, 1 cjhild. FE 4-2884.
rr-RfjOMTFAfifMti^^^^ A S’t Blvd. S. Gas heat. FE 2-8031^ jrRooM'LCwfRTwTSLbir^
-------—'
RtntJiMS^ UHlwBishBR y
bedroom brick TERRACE, ...julre 129 S. Edith. FE A637I. SHOROOM TERRACE - nEaR Pontiac
Alberta Apartments
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY - - ■ • •	'	P^209S
3-BBDRQOM house on HOSPITAL Rd. 6665 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 3-0266 after 6 p.m. ,
ROOMS AND bath, OXFORD
FOUR AND BATH. FRESHLY OEC-orated. Centrally loeated •" Huron Street. Quality ter FE S7167 or FE i0421
.OPEN MTLY
APARTMMT 102 Is furnished for your motion. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Rent $125 to $150.
THE FONTAINBLEAU
^,N^Il995 N. Cass Lake Ro.^3^767^ tits Only ^	FE $4911
REHt iiouMB, Farnished 39
frontage, u recreation room, drapes, carpeted, garage. $220. 682-008$.
filDROOM homET^EwlY bEc-
"^SX'ahWEAT’vrjfe.''^
ROOMS, BATH,
reliable
FE 2-9797.
10 crodke R^,' Rochester.
Attention, Executives!
FIRST TIME OFFERED -
lroS^"'?al^e«r.).'1*pa®
living room and dlmng room, 2 te,	Jfo'n’ rSm,''t?i!5i
bath, modern kitchen, 2- car garage, ecpndmlcally heated. $iM ithiy.^lght consider lease. Helices. EM 3.3303_or_-B87-5417. IRfiT'HETOHTS AREA, 2-BBD-- *’* - month $75 deposit, appointment.
ABphBH PEVlBjl
KAR-LIFH BATTERY CO. Gonorators>-Regul8torF-M(irters
, Batteries $5.95 Exchange
BEilding Modernintion
. PaIJl'^ORAVEs'’cONTR*Ac'?lNO Free «|lmetes	OR 4151
■ Awnings ‘ Porch - patio - roofino.
■ !-fc! -WEEDON .'60,,.- . -FE.;4-l»$'
Glass Replacement ^
BROKEN gLaSS REPLACED IN windows and storm doors. Bring your frames to WARWICK SUPPLY CO., .267$ Orchard Lake Rd. 682.2820. ____________________
)OF REPAIRS, WORK OUARAN-!eed, $10 end up. UL 21890.
—^Fsnww: Re»»iMF“~
General Maintenance FE 4-0444

I Farm, Oklord,_622iy^L^
^ Heot^ Seriflce
Junk Corf
' General Tree Service
Any size lob. FE 5-9994 FE 5-3IH5
”:'hr6wtTroTnwii iiftvjicr ’
Trie romovol-trlmWing. 335-7851
_Co,_FEJ5-9122._^__
Bridnl Ooyni--Spe<iElties
CUSTOM BRIDAL 130WN$>rVtltS By PriAcilta___	^ Pfe iwia?5
Landscaping ^
MERION blue Sbo, %.K,UP or
delivered. 260t Crooks. UL 2-4643.
Licensed Bulldert ^ j
NEioRIck BtlllDiNO SlRVltl' -Home, Garaoe, Cjoineft, Additions. '■ A V.ERMr FE 4-^.	.	.
V. , Lumber______________
TALBOTT LUMBER '
Glass installed In doors end win. dows. Complete bylldlng service. T025 Oakland Ave:	"
Cero^mjc file
Convalescent Homes
STONYCROFT NURSING H 0 M _ Rochesty -Licensed- 68^;3^WB
CBunie1ini~Sfrv)ce
^retemato
„ ......... FE 4-459S
JVbvInjj^jn^
COAST WIDE VAN LINE* niTH hWVtNG ’
INVENTIONS AND IDEAS

‘Herbie is a real he-man! He doesn’t take ANYTHING from ANY()NE, except his mother!”
ji?r
S ROOMS,' ----------
FE 4-3941 OR FE >9312
bLEAN 3 Ro6m$ and" iXfH,
coupts only, $50. FE 5-1440. rEASF"WITH OFtION' TO BUY ---------— sfaady ■-
YS^r mohth.*'5R - . —-
It decorating, will i
quire at 550 Oakland Aye. NiSTBirrck: ranch'home Gboo
area, $.150,Jaase optlon. OR 22247. ¥ewT AND"2BiDRQOM~HbMES 297 w. Ydie at Stanley
RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH /
Excluding taxea and Insuranca Basamant, paved itreet. Model open
- YOUR c'lJ^tlTtsW HERE" OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TMRIFIC MICHAEL^ REALTY 3327555 WE 24200 UN 2-2552 ROCHESTER'aRBA - 2BEDR0^ ■	*75 month. 852-2917 after
------ Orion. Also, one on
2023 Allerton, Pontiac. '
State Wide-LoKB Orion
. 75 LAPEER RO. OA 8-1600 OL 1 3603__AFTER, 5 OR 27009
$500 DOWN. IMMBDIAtE POSSES-
tlon. Good 2be<f------—
fumaca. North of 7 J. C. HAYDI
$9,390
MODE' -- AVAILABLE: rtnehar, 3 bedrooms on your lot, full best-mem, oak Moors,, gas heat,. birch eu^a^ NO MONEY DOWN.
YOUNG-GILT HOMES
DAVISBUHO—Good _____.   -
business, tod. $7,500, $750 down. WHITE LAKE AREA-A-room home.
closing Costs Down
}he money right hare. 8M.85 plus
iver get more home or with less down th Monthly payments «
FHA nnd VA Homes
Complete list Ih office. Small down payment, Come in or call for da
WARDEN
CASS LAKE FRONT. 2BE0R00M. small but cozy, sandy booeh end shade trees. 810,900 with easy terms

Tret Trimming SirvicE
SLiEPiNO ROdS|^^^R i ADULT*
Jf55Ml~F6FTtENT - l?ftlVCTE h^o, lady only. ,340 N. Seglnew,
RoomB Witli Board
Trucking
iNO AND RUBBISH. NA«
- -- price. Aliy time. FB 20095. tJOiffTRUgici^H^ AtiD HAOTlNb
Trucks to'Rent
PM >TR»”*
AND EQUIPMInT OWi» Trueiili - semFTrellen
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
82 S. WOODWARD
^ Typing
Bookkewlh|B, typing, pick-up deliv-
43
gentleman, private room,
home cooking. M Poplar St.__
gINTLEMEN ONLY, AFTERNOON Shut prolorred. North End *■
—e, ridot 7 3:30. rot, OR 21802.
Root StoroB —	44
!S5Sg“oSP^
Siirt dfflw SysH 47.
ground floor office. REA.
aonablo rent. 143 Oakland Avo. OFpTlitS, ^ AND UP. 4540 DiXll
SERfb-r-LBAiK^^
W. Huron. 383 8870. '
AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S ■	FE 2-WM
' ■ ■- ■ fUNi^b aKB ttit‘Ai'|rH^ I
Rot^winou
COMMERCIAL ON M-24,*LAKB OR-Ion, sultablo lor r— —" buslnoss. Parking
*‘-"*’mT‘iP6f-L5b^
*Tlvon,
3-BBDROOM
» built - Priced right -reel with Builder.
Carrigan.
Const
634-9261 Roctl, OL 1-1749'
Mluxe lakeWnt ,
ko new and truly a boauly, with Interior charm, 3 bedrooms, model kitchen, family room and rac-raatlon In walkout basement, to Include carpeting and drapes, 1st lime ottered as owner Is now movin* out of stale.
Is'one you will love. Shot ippolntmant, ask for Mr. K
TIMES REALTY
13 Ellzoboth Lake RO.,
332-4349,- Evas. 338-8549
ix'ftl a: srcpb^rsfOKER •
k7«-
Large bedrooms and eating lull basement, extra baths wooded lako-prlvlloge loti, turo Is worth 10 'lhousond
Take Bjliabath L-eka Rd. I-----------
Oilpva, ium right to model. CALL OR 21191, NELSON BLDG.
HAPPY
. TH4NKSEIVIN0
EVERYONE
FROM ALL OF US AT
ARRQ
_5l!0 Coit-Bllzeboth Road_
IMA^blATlPOSSiSSigN Third Stroat, 871 par monfti, plus
....	3 bodrooms, carptflng,
icroensj lanced, —
Sal# IHhNijMin’ '
NO DOWN PAYMENt NO AM3RTOA6E COST NO FAYMBNT FIRST MONTH
I MrooAWe^ W
■LtSVfimi epeoMi ewsserjly	W$Ck
Sunday.
BEUIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE B-276S AFTERNOON EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2/327
NO MONEY DOWN
TrPlevol on ranch starter homai on your lot. Model open l»>
G-* FUTTLEY, BLDR^
lEW ’ 3 - BEDROOM B| - LEVEL
a^r’cu»a. »ln?.!i.* 2&(>ytfA<?icETTTE^iT"*^
Nothing Dowp
4710 SUNDALE. 2bodroom,, brick,
tW»;rk5t.'««p»
coat. Total prka 110,90$.., ...
II W. Cornell — You'll like this nael 2-bedrpom bungalow with lull basement,' oak ftoors, tile bath. Good locatton. Only tl0,4$0. Ctoslno cost ONLY to move In. ASK FOR RON O'NEIL. FE 27103.
owNiR oFt 61= fSSir
OAKLANP heights
3 bedroom brick ranch. Gleaming oak Moors, newly docoralad. Largo
....^"-LsL"«um
WATERFORD REALTY ________OR 21273^______
SuiTtrade Deals are terrific
NEW 2 AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 297 W- Yolo at Stanley
”0" Down-$59.66 iMonth
Excluding Taxes and Inauranco Quick Possosilon, Paved streoi .	Full Basement
'\gUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE"
3327555,
MICHAEL'S REALTY
Orion Area-Owner
2bedroom ranch typO home,
2-car attached garage. "A.---yard, compfetely fenced. Sliding giMS door wall/ $12,000.. LI 2-4363,
^^'’forn^do^.'^ Total pHca,^$l^ Floyd Kent,_RMltor, FE 5-6IQ5.
— "sale or' pNTAL*.
ALL NEIGHBORHOODS _ , VA-FHA APPROVED BROKER *- TNIAL, RANCH,

HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level
$9,995
$i;00P DOWN
»'.»■ ««
OPEN
,DAILY 9 TO * P.M. Sunday 2 TO 5 P.M.
WILL DUPLfCATE ON YOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 26604 10751 Highland Rd. (M59)
WOOD REALTY -
"SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY
74 AUBURN	FE 27061
Sl~»5iiiTIAC, MODERN, 2BED.
room, $6,900. OR 27206.
Sa/UlL HOME IN LAKE AR6a, 4-
--------* ‘--.i,. ply. Utility, on two
ill. $6,$(Xl. Call EM
SXIVAN LAKEFRONT
Large fencod-lp and nicely landscaped lot,* 125 X 162. Plus 2room bungalow. Basement, gas heot. -Flroploco. Also cleverly attached.
?no”raoiTr%n3*«rem^ actually a home In Itself. All this plus 2-car garage. Only $19,900.' Substantial down payment, . -
JACK LOVELAND
Templeton
4-Bedroom Ranch
Modern brick, i',i baths,- located on largo landacabed, fenced lot, .'Near Sylvon Shopping Center -1 Priced oi $13,900. Let Ut show you todayl
K. Lv Templetpn, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Road 682-0900
iJnion Lake^Privileges
Cute modern lot, year-arouMi Immaculate 2 bedrooms, full hath, carpeted living room, largo paneled family room, basamant, gas heat, attached garage. 78x140' fenced. Qul*t neighborhood. Re-,
WE trade ron’dltro'ri 'throughout.
LM’’’552’Tran“iS2; W*E.%Wd;

____ HOME, 3- LOTS.
workshop. GroWIno locstlon.
,	-eMdng state. UL 2-4614.___
[HOUTERINO FfiW|p6'M“H0Mr NfiCrFfW
W) LiM< UM	I ava%M«Mliahsa< <vKm1 A$MB*

PfaSterlni Service
,X'S
2BibR6oM hoaTe'ou sTTiisE. 8500 down, $60 per month boloncf on lend contract- Call UL 23014.
5OT&ff66irptek"'SS^
basement. NOor PIftor iodv end 45 or OR *Sm. Jomoi

_____
garago'. 'Good'
HflXTOy REALTY	8725
■^TAMIS STREtt ; SPECIAL
LOVilY 4 . - BEDROOM HOME nttr corndr' of Stata — Johnson and Elizabeth Lake Rood. Two full boths ~ Idool tor large family --- IM<ar garago — Garif“
Irult trooa — fenced lot neig''borhood. Surprisingly condition lOr older homo.
$300 down FHA - $950.
■ ..nr z....................
hly payments $72. Call Mr. von, FE 27103 or OR 28033.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
S82 S. TBLSOEAPH OPEN 9 to 9
PE 27103 M.L.S. OR 28033
LIKE VIEW 3 - BitiRbOM RANCH, b8ach privllegot, itnlstwd basement, by owntr, OR 23711.
DTCTT^ITVOTSrs:'N«r ranch. Must socrllko $8,495. Easy terms, no mortgag# —*-trada. I93-2875,
.,._jiary to----------------
loko-lront with llroplOM ond go-rogo. A largo plefuro window ovtr-tSSu the lake from tha living
liMr'dockland very wiod beach, Full price only $11,500. Coll now ond hove Mr. Claire Bush arrengo
'lEMTos"aSTltlO(it
"IS THE BISD TO SEE"
W. Huron	PE 4.35$l
WHY RENT?
rn%*«oo*sr'?Sn%hr'i'..M
134'x13.4' lot. Get landlord off back ter $59.09 month mus taxas and Insuranao. HAGSTROM P|,A'-TOR, 890il W. Huron, OR 20151, Ev8t _call OR 3-6229	.„ __
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixeji Neighborhoods Land. Contract, VA, LHA
•1 . -dkSSOClATE BROKBRI _ 146 Franklin ,Blvd.	FB_MM
Wyitian Lewis_
HIITER
WEST SUB. — 17,450. lor thil rooms, 1VS baths, part bastman oil lurnaco; largo lot, naods som rapalA, low .down payment. NB*" :®"AYT0N^Rxc.ll.nt
NEAR WATKINS, and Cleon, ? '— large living	.— ..
S'vliogos. SOo this one. $7,900 ms. CALL B. C HIITER, REAL-R, 3140 Eili. Lake Pd„ r* 2-0179 or FE 4-3990, or FB 27559.
:---------^^m'ANt—"T**
Northern High, 7 roomi, 2 httt Wg homo of only $79 per moni wmch Includes taxes and insi
$50 ter'inorf- HIl'lt'o'p *RBALTy ’	6725234
Sale H«uw« _
A-1 BUYS
DRAWON HEIGHTS ^ CLARKSTON
I Mroom toflck riftch -- JJ
4 BEDROOMS
d'P5inV'?oii?;Miry
klfSoh.- Full basamant ^ "
WATERFORD RtALTY
•'iSrtK iSni’raillnW
dftlon, wall-to-wall carooting jl^
Ing rm., Iliad both, haitey kitchen gw heat. Total prica $9,750.
CHEAPER THAN
a£NT
NORTH "PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 2BBDR00M HOMf
$55 .Month
ered*t*probtem.'^ *
FEATURIHO Walt-tOMAll eat——
"All wood doors
DRAYTON AREA
:i?wrfi£rN*U"h^i,’’ft8r^
rkgo, lake prlv„ deep lot.. Now p1%9,^ terms.
WISNER SCHOOL AREA ~ Only
SroliL “tU 1$ * bw'/or the money. Total priea ts,950.
OONELSON SCm’QOL AREA^-troctlvo homa wltjj 'd'I!ten»hirt.«^ ois»!V *«l<St5»Wt - »I?r500.
Floyd Kent fnc., Realtor
^ Dixie Hwy, •» TejWjfb FB 2-0123 — or PE 2-7342
yahU-Way

)na and dining roonfi, comforTapw klKhena larga u*MHy room, wal^
SS!!c*h""T„Wh“"Snr,*».'i5!S
down, $60 per month on land con-Iroet. -	. <
R. J, (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Avai ___ Opan 9-7
Elizabeth . . >
lake privilege*. Covoly ranch homt with 6lx spoclout rooms and IVi baths. Olassfd braazwyay ad-
Ifwo ’’’natural "’fireplaciPs; FULL basement. Overlooks Pontiac Country Club. SEE THISI
Lake.. *
1 ACRE
4-room bungalow — f... —..
— outomoMc hoot — low down payment - monthly paymants less (hah rent. HURRY DN THIS.
TRADE
MIXED neighborhood, 219 S. Marshall — lovely 2bedroom colonial newly dgooratad 'Inside and out - win frodo • or tow down jiaimiant. ALSO, 135, E. Wlvd. will
' WRIGHT
.	3S2 Oakland AVO,
B 2-9141-2	Open Eves.
ives. after 7, OR 22S35 -r: OR 20455 OnTy" ms OOWN-For this mSern bungalow with over W acre oi' Near Oakland U. Pull bosar oil AC lurnoce. Range and ri aratorui1'/J-car gorage. Price $S,500. Quick posseptlon.
$300 DOWN—PIUi mortgage c Clean as a pin. -Two-badroom . gatow. Gaa neat, aluminum storms ... -rii^ both’. Paved street, rn High. Easy monthly
Ssn lust do that with ^ well-eorfstrucled two-tamily, 2 and bath 1st	■“ '

e,
only 10'

1 paymonfs..
m-T ivi.. DOWN—For this lovely brick bungalow plus _ attached ■---—vay and oarage. Full ba$e-Large lot.. Near good la"-low at $12,500 to settle "Real Ijargalrl."
teent.
Prieec
Gas heat. Oafamic; largo itodrooms. A n
I. only $
TEN ACRES-WIth olltwst haw hrict rancher. Over an aero ot lawn. . acras ot olfolfa. School but pl dw.r Altachod two-eor gorago, bullWt oven, rang#, washer ond dryer, jM baths, wall-tq-wBlI carpqtln^.^3^nlci Mcdd at $24,
LIIT WITH US-WO accept trat and In this way many salas_ suit that would not othorwlsa. Or BtSO aim, to.9 p.m. Multiple LIstI
L. H. GROWN, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lak# Road Ph, FB 23S44 of FE 24810
ZRADE
First Ottorino on this 5;;^room brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms, IW baths, gat heat and 2-car garaoe. Thera (a a partly finithad family room end ipoelows lot.-Selling tor 814,500.
PUasant Lake Wood*
la tha axcalient lociiflon of this charming 2bodroom Welhborgar-style homt. Modern family room oft the kitchen, earpotlng And drapes, 2-cor ittoched garoga Soiling well under market pr
KENT
SoIeMomm_____49
nTcholie
CLARKSTON
____ bungalow, IMho
-.Ding area, lONJian and utility
SS“aW"“«
ovtn. Pull boaomafif, gas HA haat,
"S*sr'TisK-w«
mont. oil HA haat, vacant. Newly docofaiad. About StSO inovos you
®Xut’'U''n!S«i v&t; .
till WiitoV... .	■'
53W W. Huron St, FB 2SII3
Wnst Side
. „_, ,bo obvloue but, this i •ttractlv# homo hoi most -M
------- -iMirad bv today's hi
tg ond kitoh-
II Dosoment, ga-decoratad. Only
tached double daraga.-Sattlno'U 225. 814,500 and oohvenlant ton con bo-arranged to purchksar w
Humphries
FE 2-9236
no answtr, coll FB 259 Multlplo’^LhSh?B’’8orv?ca
8650 PCIWN, WATERFORD-KETTEB-|NG AREA. Ranch homo, Full basamonf, recroatton room, wall-tp-wall carpet, easy to haat, nicely landscaped. Only $8,900 full price.,
■BEOROOM T R I - C B V E L, near schools and stores, yet suburban.
4i*-C»f taftauhad garagso gas heal. Anchor toneod yord, woH-to-woH carpet; built-in oven, and car" I'/t baths, and., more. Call, ter pototmeni,
ST, MIKE'S, J-Uhlf or large f(imlly -—	" - family homo ndw
to the family Is 3 baths.’ All prl-
. 6iLES REALTY CO. ■
E 54175 .	221 Baldwin Avt
muu^pXe li?t‘i*no* Service
BATEMAN
Closeid *’ Thanksgiving
LET'S GIVE THANKS! , RANCHER 40 $12,950 on Your lot
model AVAILABLEi 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, baiemont and 2-car ga-rage, aluminum siding, glaamlng oak. floors, terrrfica counter tops, all custom toaturaa and craltsman-ship. 1120 sq. It, of living * *^ 2 ft. ovorhano and flbarglai
MllToVd's?;i*ls!"’"
TRI-LEVEL
$1,950 on Your lot
model AVAILABLE; 3 bedrooms, m baths, combination range ovan and paneled family ri Gleaming oak floora, formica c tar tops, factory Rro-tlnlshed k..,.. an cablnals and custom craftsmanship throughout. Brick ond aluminum with flbergloss Insulation, Voluf's at you hava navar btfort tO«n.,CALL FOR DETAILS.
■IRADE
mwiN
mant with automatic heal and hot wolor. 13 X 23 ft. living room, 1W baths. 2. car garage. Lo^rgo chicken houH, School bus at door. Bettor nurryl
6 ACRES - In nlje rural jotting near General AAptors Proving Grounds Is the location of iH t israa rimblinft ranch homo,^rta-luring 3 largoTtodrooms, full bate-‘ extra large living rom with
Sica. Family all# Kitchen and , room. Bettor call todayl
autlMtl “teach
•rifcll”ron?r^
ry’"!'.
plac«. HUi
; rZs*

SCHRAM
racraatlon
Mid 11,200 ......... ,
duplicate on your lot or
Gig T
with 14x15 living ion ~ dlriotlo, lull heat, with I3x34 Pricad at $11,600

rfe^*’at i6dy to
?on*jr''
tewH''
duplicate
Of purs.
Gl No Down^^
4 tedroomt, taparkto f tiled tesomant with oil ' Clara, to Northern and i
, c«wtt.°vS!y.n*"’'
Neor Fisher Gody
Large 12room home with 7 bedrooms, IW baths, oil hot water heat, suitable lot Income or room-, Ing house, priced at only $9,500. TOript can be arrsngtdl ,
IVAN W. SCHftAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
ANNETT
___ ________ _n porch, living
rdom, dining room ond modern kllcheh on let floor, 3 bedrooms ond bom on 2nd. floor, balomont, gas haat, garage, Pull price $10,-WO, $300 down, plus Coiti.
, tun poaomont, paveo 2>car garage. $14,950, $2,000
lltetimo s ilatoVond
bulit-ins. Dining patio. 2nd floor — _.id eoramic bath, nicely flnlshad fam-
Hammond Lakn Grick
' Containing 3,700 tq. If.’, this wall- ■ •Mhstructed 2|ovsl hotne on baau-filuliy londacaped tot' naa $0 It., of sandy beach. Pine paneled "Country Kitchen" hoe lire-, place end oil modem appliances, living room and dining room ore connocled by sliding doors wtth, teeutiful view of the loko through largo picture windows. 8 bad-nwms and 3 tha baths, Pbnelad 13x30 tower laval racraatlon room opening onto large p-‘-	-
liraplace end 20-roel i
. Jlwitori ,. 28 E. Huron 5t‘,
' Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
FE 3^0466
Frushour
Struble
) springfad
I	1 lake, 3 acres, or will rent to right
’ ” f "'i pony. OR 3-91S2 oNor 7.
lots
iS^TOr'anX.aS - NEAR central HIGH .
dam, good eandmon -
SBf Sj'SP'.J
$150
DOWN
$79 Mb.
Excluding Toxos and Ins.
NEW 3-8EDR00M FACE BRICK HOMES FHA ApprovEd
oSSfcTIOUlV
ON M24 lust north Ot LokO, Orion, behind
'THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WAl^T AD IN THE Pontiac Press
■;^ Plioi» 3320181
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Troded-Why Don't You?
3-BEDROOM BRICK
Almost new.homo In an area-new homos In Watkins Hills. Lot ly klichon with eating orei, cti mic tile both, cafpotad living reel . teiomoni, gos heat, two<ar garoga, 75x154 lot, paved drive. Ottered oi $15,950, $1,800 down plus CM'
NEAR NORTHERN HI
Only $300 down on tow PHA tefms. Four roOmi and both, basomtni; gat heat, end recreation rootr ' cor gorogo. Fast pastosslon
4 BEDROOMS
with 0 cantor entrance nail, I dining room, "U" shaped k with table apace, tamily-
natural flroptecf, 2W bathe,-
ment, hot'water heat, attachad 2-ear
THINKING Of SilMNG?
esan? We'll got It tor you, II a try. Coii Prad Rosevaar, I Lovely, Lid Kerf, Leo sen or Ftoyd^ |Sommori.
1071 W. Huron FE 4-0921 M.L.S.
After 8 Coll Ml 4-0594
n'::.
O'NEIL
MODEL
teiomonti to Twin L
OPEN 3 to 6 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE •:»ib"*5r 7M. «n.t».;’ m:.*t;ra»i?:
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
$37,500
ALL
FOR ... In toCitlon, conven
fn^
on 4.1 icros at Tolegraph and Hickory Grove Road, BtoOrnfteld.
Lr"’A. A jssii'si.* a
rt0t, Livmv pi^fH wimAw ^•rloolu i bMUiliul
$21,000
clXrkston siwall farm
.4 acres — 2 ocroy In Orchard boeutlfully kept >bodroom homo,
Sspecious living room with tiro-loco, dining room, very ottroc-vy klichon with bropklost room. This Is on kteol tocotton tor chii-
.......rt&’’«Mi
'll arrange E-z ilhonc-
LO^i
Lodgi
$17,900
CLARKSTON RANCH lom brick ranch' witl a 2VV«ar garago, gaa |y
tha living _. and I bodroom$; NIca am wb|eh could bo used I badreom. karga oak
a back. YeU'll anlpy a
$10,500
EAST SIDE
4 bedrooms. A ■votoran ddoah'l need a down payment to pufehoao this "oxUllSnt rtmodelod brick homo. 3 largo bodrooma up, 1 down. XMt. living room, t bathf, spacloui klichon., 2car gorogo.
RAY-O'NEiL RfeALTOR ■
262 S. filegroph	Open 9 to 9
FE 3-7103	MJLSL -U- - .	OR 3.6033
TllK
i (i\ i’lAC 1*UKSS. VVEUNKSDAy, NOVP^Mft^KR 27,
$«|« Nmms
COMMUNttY NAtlbNAL BANK Par Ham* OomarihlB iowu t tMV	. PB Hin

59 CARNIVAL
]^y Dick Turner
STOUTS
Best Buys . ^ Today
Errttrtam?	s '
0«i>N - (niM Uui mtoui loc*
GAYLORD,
John K* Irwin
PeTOSKSY,
!« (renHaBal'A'
Hull In 10
Lawrence W. Gaylord
_ SONB RRALTORB Huron s-s I _________^Phona pe MUO
0	montn Bn^ Brol. Corp. OR
y»l.- P€ -4^500.-- '	■_____
'^Selected tiome lites
1	wid* eholct of btiulllul I ....
COH PB 1. n I. Tatmanlo.
LADD'S, INC.
No Pool 8r««ho'j.nricfffi^^^^
rnwHT-"
lOHN^"
isus Lapur ....
FE J-W or OR 3-1831 Opan Sun. 18 1o

Bring Your trading , Problems to Us
ih 330 Of road
Priced Right
Oniy H,800 lor 1hl« 8 DM,Worn ranch homa in Pontiac North-
*........— ““1'icrr“-“
•fraS iaiy »rmi tiva/iibfaV** N6rth Suburban
Alfracfiva 3 bod room brlcK
Xf^.XVXr’.*f }»
■LOq/VIHBLO TOwNSHIP	BOiU.
ntul Forpat Uak« Country Club Bslafa* It tha localTon of ttiri Im-macuiafo o-r—*^	—
J4'x24'. Ilvlnp tlropiaco, 8
(fontape. »2,3»,
8 ACRES WITH BEAUTIFUI. ilroam, im par aert. -
t ACRES WITH ocanlc (And - all —‘ondouj Inveitmant.
'a;..
---------------------
-.piW^' »m3.-"'- •••••'•'' ..
“Yfhere once was o man from France,
Who left there with only his pants.
He didn't hesitate.
Saw Partridge Reollstote--Opportunity is what our country grants!
.... ,'anch liPm* ,----with lodsailom
lfWd.»
—1, ffome li fully lut.s 8-cir attoched
Only $802 par acra.
C. PANQUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
_ .AIII $1.__________NA 7-a$15
HOWLANF AVBNUe, SdXiSirALL Improyamants, r-""
For YOUR Opportunity PARTRIDGE "
>■1* The Bird to Su"
FE 4-3581 BUMP SH6P
land County. Torrific not Lproo enough for partnpr. able real eHafa nr-* ■“ '
Hj^,TVJUWIoi
every T of Men
FIFTEEN
. SI'
yg"8%1»
Fer Sale Mliceltaneow 67 Masical Goods ,	71
nut FINISHBO APARTMBNT
OfflM EqoipmeRi
f&rFul?'prr«.io«; ' ■piNB'-pl^ra<
oppoinfmeni orily.	OWNBR, 485-1U4
EOBS
«.h*"I
Wdrren Stout, Realtor ,
1450 N- Opdyke^R^ll|»h. « 5-SliS ■ Muruple'ugtlhB Realtor
NORTfi sub" ranch
School area ntar three bed ranch home, with gai heel, ?nb bath, ttormi and icreeni. Paved I drivd, Anchor fenced beck yard. Nicely fapdicapeo yard. Price S''
BLOOMFIEUD HIOHUNOS - U' large'^Sedroom!L*‘extra'nlce'’*k^^^
witn bullMnc,- a bathe, large living room,^A-cer ggrege, nicely lend-icapefT large lot. Smell dow------
Wanted!!
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
IROk.-,. FE 4-IM2
For Sole Miicetime^;
V> mattress, S5; NORELCO RA-
SEWER PIPE
. PIPE - PBRPr, mf • wauL COPINO-FLUE LINER 3MPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS! DRAIN TILE-lOc EA.-PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL^ A SUPPLY^C^.
Ji
81 Orchard
r^iv Ai*r bWTTBXsr^
letore. FE 4-li»._____.
OR a WT,.
Dixie Hwy.J
UHb tOLEMAN 0»i pCSN?® 135,000 BTU. AAH Salaa, MA S-ISpI
or AAA 5-8537._____ ________
USEb bAS AND OIL PURNACdS, condition. 602-3100.
Sw solid VINYC elding lnstalie(< at 6600 Orion Rd., Rochester, lust
S'o’pleesenfl^fiige, Lake Orfon. , JOB WALfcBt!Y^«iK“ F E 5-«45
NO MONBY_pOWN_______OL
n FOeflGNBbARD^BOA Pontiac motor, needs til • ” M78».
condition. 608-3100. __
VAN.TY'AND HAND BASIN. SET up, complete, $59.95. B $19.95 gas automatic water . $4,. TSnpson-s 7005 M»
«ARiiTo:osT~einsre;^
SUPPLY, 17 W.
_,JO typewriter;
.50. uncISimaet-JaytBEUy; Curts pllance. OR A11M.	-----
Sportlnjj^s	74
BIG SELgf
tlbergles, $70.
chalre, tiles,
______ .....'writers, addli..
chines, check vyrlferi, mimeograph rhechlne. Forbet Printing ^ Office

*“‘^1*'7 8444
ChrUttnas TroBi	67-A
1S,0IW WELL SHAPED BBAUTIFUL-
F3ff“SALE: SKiTS. 205 B. hIAID Vectors, Nevada toe, ceple, rf leau binding, exe. condition, 100.
ur-Shell, nd Edne
bIathroom fixtures, oil Atl6 oas«furnacaG. Hot watar and steam
Hudweul'elec/'supplH^ ‘’’B^mh^s
gain In quantily. OA A3760, 6517 Seymour Lake Rd. Oxford.
Fick YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE 6n
JOHN' CANOMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph j___FE 4-150
Sekr^nd Cenfraett.	60
iS'
,$wiU.ou.#-»^
heights supply
2605 Lepur Rd.	*=*
AUrUAD
■mHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN_ _ . _____
BUFk"BE'b$~ AND AQUAillAUM. Cheep. FE 5-8373.
. Bring the whole tree now, cut late.,. .. ...„	, Alio bundles of pine
WeV. V‘K: 53 ^5 35it.?5
Trw“perm*-‘'o970 D??!* Hwirfo" i US 101. 'MA 5.1922.	^_____
> chooS'e
......
5COTCH>TNE"Sy i*2looo from. 75c each. Yod t#i$.Pk «9.w w.. 25c row run. 5 to 9 ft. Near La-
Call Farmington 474-_______
■	$■ (Biyfiftt: ' c n D
cut cowbo bedrooms. 353 Orcher
EE 5"6F^MlL'si2isr
nne Johnson	OR 3-5405
A. JOHNSON & SONS
WAflTRlAl.'TESTATe. NA .	1956 MIS at BeW EagloJj
2278 MARSTON
' niTm3*Tak(("oar8eni. Laroe b kitchen, living room newly ce
a*ii c'U.vJf''-
- el 110,109 ••rt
■MILLER
BLOGMFiELO
Woodwerd-Souara Lake Over too large rolling, wo< to chooM from. Most havi provamente, echoole, c ---- — “Tiead from
T TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. SO# ui be
“tfenry wanted something for his birthday we could all use, 801 got him a dining credit card!’’
BIRCH AND FORMICA ^ cabinets. Formica tope. Quality Materials a--* '
Sr‘l. •'c'T'J'ou'r’’o'Sr'f h’Su'SJid! |to'ch0OM from. EAA 3-8M1.
Christmas Gilt$	67-B
OXBOW LAKE AREA
. ancT priced'
lal. letnetd landacepeF yerii;
<) Mtfi. terms. A wonderlurex q value. See tor yourself,
- ^3
stores, otc. Priced i Easy terms.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square Lake Roe ;e „2-50S3^ ___Rai
SalaJ^ms	56
A Rea! American form
Warren Stout, Reoitor
50 N. Opdyka Rdl FB 5-81 . ' Open Bva$. *til I p.m.
Swaps
20% DISCOUNT
Balance owed $8,050 with 6% teresl. Discount SS70. Your i
120-BASS ACCORDION, SELL Q> ■—e lor good brand tape racot® or auto, pump iholgun. MY
Sale Haut^old Good
COLONIAL FURNITURE.
C. PANGUS, Reultor
ORTONVILLB ) Mill St,
|jlg.''"”NPw"i|a'e 'furnace', 'bei'emenl,
lW^oVcLra•'.h»g5t
ter. Price S7,950 terms.
John K. Irwin
.M
CLARKSTON AREA brl9k. Single story
bunt III 1«5. it'i .............
come; A spacious esrpelsd Hving rm. Including drepes, -	—~
kitchen, ceramic tlH _____
shower. Batement rec. room, slum, itormi and screens, . gas heet. Country atmosphere, city* convenl-
„ ACRES. . outdoor' llvinp
djtLn*^^**almost com^^
iwinol^aeliSS, h
modern 3-1__
you. Bern and
^iCTibr"
mar*“ Ca\rMr.“HiVtorI' F
ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED Wa buy. -eelf and . trade. Barnes-
fWpy*$'Hfa.'T^
_______ Mir FORMICA
I, 6 Chalre, 165; 4-ooite' —" nrlngs, 115; oil drum wl
SaleCiolhins
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT F 0
y^Bted <optrottB.Mtg. 6G*A FE'e-i7n‘"'"" “*
electric range
trigerator, 189..-. --- ----
$im rebuilt Frigidaira w
■ CRUMP ELECTRIC
Double Sinks, $9.5p.
KITCHEN INTERIORS
..	338-0813	,
- 65;	3'?^	!-________
' BiEF" ANtT PORK - HALF AND LARGE juarters^ p^ykl, WKt.^
Brown's Cabinet Shop
Custom ceblnals, ''•"''V;
Jopi. 8503 Dixie Hwy. y3-7SS4'_
’Bottfe Gas Installation
Two iOOiHund cylliHlers and aqu ment, $18. Great Plalne Gat C
fe,.5-ooN-.. . ■ -
tASH ANt
REVERE 8MiM MOVIE. CAMERA, — Console audlon chord organ, new, $125. MA 6-1840.
CARS,
CESsBrIEI $35. MY 3-1074 AFTER
FoW^Fo-SfAiri
excellent condltlen. FE 5-1773.
FOR CHRISTMAS?
BOV'S FIGURE, SlZr 7, $3) SIZE 9, $4; GIRL'S SIZE 18, $5;
. $3.39
. $3T5
I Rd.,
FE 4-3573
tei.1 for subdividing. $34,06
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE ,
DORRIS
$14,995 Mtg. terms.
COMFORTABllE LIVtNO price, 6 roofns ■■ walking distance ..
I good ilicd bedrooms. Full base-ment, gee heal, only $7,950 with low down paymtni. 30 day pr—-
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgent'y wonted. See qi be
VELVETEEN DRESS, BEIGE black coal alia 12. 338-6580.	_
wiFiTf 'siLK Organza wedding.
Size $, White nylon organza
rilOMfe
-----1 yet low In
end 06th within of Flihpr,
-----1, Full
SalHMiiati
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, brick ranch home- In top condltlc-Ona ot, the' bast ,fn the luh vision with tVa bathi, illdl glaai door Will Off the spado fomllv kitchen, full basement, _ badrooma and Anchor fenced back yard. / ,
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
670 W. Hurpn
30 ACRES ;
■'With 1,000' of good commerc trontage In the growing commr Ity of Ortonville. Also 890' of w ondhry road frontage. 130,000
Warren StouL Realtor
N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-81 Open EOei. 'til 0 p.m. CASh' for TaND contracts ■
CRAWFOROf
TRIPLE ROAD FRONTAGE. 13M M-15 With modem 8-tamlly tarn '■ 8-iprMwraao. Within I •" dn^iJO cash.
ROOM
RENT, BEATER, 3-bedroom bungalow with full baumanl. Thli
CLARKSTON SPECIAL BRICK. 3 bedrooms, ment, ivy-car garage,
location In-----'
$17,500, la polniment.
8BE THIS S ROOM MOOBRN HOME, with lull baumanl, 2-car
minutes ot>7S. S
c.
gr^^g
PANGUS; Realtor
ORTONVILLE 488 Min_St.	NA 7-8815
iSo Ft. WATlR'FlfofiTAOe X 185' Includes marina, rastaurant, llv-quarteri, tine busineia tot rp
HANDY/MAN SPECfAL, /-bungalow with fireplace ai.. car garage;' btumtnl ilai;ted qnd tome finlah work to do *'.u tdOal tor thd ambltloui v ,/man. inyeatlgate now.
ROOM, 8-b large gara
FRONT HOME droom, full baseme . e,,a workshop. This
^sWtrtl~To6Tn»usiN^ Iwlldlng, SO tl. EllzabPth Lake Rd.
...... ......

188,^00 and situated Toh a Ing apacloua. corndr lot - . . blacktop street, curb and guitar. Community water,
CRAWFORD AGENCY
ONIce hours 8M W. Walton .
VV. Flint •
. Business. Property
LOCATED AT TELEGRAPH and Walton Blvd. Small house, lot lOOx 130' with 80' alley at the rear. Zoned tor busineat. Ideal lor radio shop, gas station or business office.
S-?i“
I In kitchen, family; room wiih, fireplace, base-ment, 8-car atlaehad gsraga. Wild
, MixGci Neighborhood
GOOD-BIG, CORNER. C Commarclal lot on Walfon Blvd., close .to Hwy. 75x300'. $7,950.
DORRIS I. SONS, RBALTORS 3536'OIXla Hwy.	OR A038<
MULTIPLE, LISTING SERVICE
CONVENIEN't CITY LOCATION About 9 or 10 lots or approximately
3 acres already zr”""-----------
2; Has ovar 550' age on busy strut.
CLARK
CLOSE TO PINE KNOB SKI wonderful business lot 800'x..-Seshebaw at expressway 1-75 and Weldon Roads. Ideal
EAST SUBURBAN, Close to Pe modern 3-bpdroom Home, bas . with finished recreation roon rage, large lot with fruit tree girden apot. $10,500, terms,
FB $-2763 attdrnuns. lI 8-1677'Eves.
TRADE OR , SELL. 4-BEOROOM BRICK. 5 rdqms and bath down, 2 - dining roOm, lull ir garage, 2 lots.
UNION LAKE /
____h .home, large edrner
Icely landacaped, 2-car garage. 18,800, lermb.
■ CLARK REAL ESTATE ^ Multiple Llating Service
TAYLOR
ILARKSTON AREA	^
you in. 3-bedroom rancher, handy ^	 -	tetr -Payments
" WATERFORD AREA, £'$850
nt. Only $10,500.
WB . HAVE AN EXCELl,^T 8E-
LBCTmN 0
Realtor - TAYLOR -- ISwt*"'* 7738 Highland Road («•») tan 8 to 8	01^.4-M
"SMITH"
Near Holly
■urn farm homa on M gray aiding with wl iminum storms and w turnaco. Good barn.
163 Acres
1 milt of road fronfiga. and Highway 75 araa.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
844 I. Talagraph FI i-7S4e	'
MmsfW\7m
SHOPPING AN6 CHURCH ,
In this i room bungalow, 3 bedrooms Ptu»
..^i-s. —-*'^-.11., M convaiiad
SIcl.	.
mora badrpoi uroom and 4....... .—-5- •
}J^MVSR'1-ktc’i^A&15
EAST SIDE SPECIAL $300 DOWN-FHA TERMS .
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH STYLE

....'St-l&wS
Smith
Wideman-
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-8 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
Irwin off East„^j|d,
NEW HOMES
Full Bosements^
■ $00 DOWN
$68
per mo.
Excluding takas and Insurenca
Visit our model at 960 Artene St, (aerou from Northern High)
OPEN 10‘B DAILY
SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. FE 4-0985
Ask alyut our trada-ln pisn
l^wBjH;opK^__________
WEST SIDE INCOME—$100, REAL _^nlca. yyjll trade. FB 8-4376..
Lake rropoHy	51
FRO... Oakland
ml 0.JI—
mino, boat docKi. 15 minutes Ponllec, $795 .-..$10 Jlown,^JOR
3-i»M?*f'E'4-4509. Bloch Gro'sr'Corp. /ACYllif LAkE^ PRiVlLEql «n
'’*'sVvAN, 'ao^osoo - 685-1056
"■ "" UNION LAKE
'-Vn’d' U^r
null pPlC# •lltOOOa low
’*T L. DAILY, Realty EM 3-7114__________________
N^arw rr«|>arty 51-A
northern
a,’*wf'^VlUlTH FRANKUN, MICH.

tanrAcifaiyi
*• 19 ACWiS' ON oftANOfiR ROAD PriWat-SSOO per acre.
John K. Irwin
-49-ACJflfi'
$hip, moaily tiiiabit; beautituiiv iMpdad rdiMno
1} \cRB1>WITE . LAKE TOWN, /SHIP, nlbh and dry, woods and
Hunen, OR 44BSS, •
r Rtiol E
FC ptSt
BUD"
Attention	-
lnveator-4lo8lrable trontage afnd LullPteke
duced, call tor details.
Baldwin Frontage
804 feet vacant commercial froi age lust north of Flihar Boo busy paved" strut, sowar, wal and gas available. Ollertd
) lormal,^ F
Sale Houiehold Goodi
65
joy^si.
kestuUrlL', ...- rm,. tion on your Hind contract. Cash
-----—Call Realtor Par'*
4-35SI. tow W. HurOo. TaNB "CONfRAC'TS
BED RAIL, HEADBOARD, MAT-.rass, iprmgs, $30. FE 5-5308., Si^T'aO-INGH "HOLLYWOOD BdO' ' 8-placa living room suite, never
used, rearonable. FE 4-0428.__
r SOFA $10) . ROLL-A-WAY BED,
61
.....jtlcanud, JAonay. Lender)
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
-'"'state ?1nance'efi™'
508 Pontiac State Benk Bldg.
FE 4-1574
ifAGuFfiNARcrcer
202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER	ROMEO
.	214 E, ST. .CLAIR
LOANS $25 TO $1,000 LiVE?TMK HOUSEHOLD GOODS
‘'krlendiy ~	' '
PL 7-35H
BUCKNER
FINANCE CO/VIPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN
_ __________________ ...... *$l6
op: electric efryer, $39; refrlg-er.slor$, $18 up; 2-plece " room suite, $28; coal and ......
tirculaling heeler, 834,50; eleclrlt Ironer, $88; 6-plece Duncan Phyfe dininq set, lunlor size, $58. PEARSON'S FURNITURE
lO' B. Pike ___________. FE 4
PIE'fE ROSE lIvVNG RJ
HAVING MADE .
■ '0 apartments,, wc
ner, drop-leaf and round table, llator covers, antique dishes, imes, Victorian love seat, while Kiel top dresur and mlseellane-i Jlems. At 878 S. Broadway, ...ke’Orion. .
HBWWGO'bWAKiFIELD CHAM--~ia desk. Excellent. condition. Call FE 24)344 aftbr 4 p“ like new, EUECtRIC range;
• —	Used washer, like n. .
........"jn
Pre-llnlshed M«g. *
'oiiAYTONVLYWOOD'
8611 01x1$ Hwy. ____OR 3^18
^"CADINETS ,
custom. Call us titst. Day
OWING SET,^$10; TABLE FOR TRAIN LAY6uT or UTILITY USE; LIONEL ELECTRIC TRA Nj 5151 CHILD'S SPRING HORsd, $S: MY 3-m4.j5fTER
Kc KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
917 Orchar^aU Rd.________
CWsiT'RBOiSTER, TYPiWRITERS, traitor, trailer, welder, eabe clamps, culler, come alongs, circle
saw.'FE 5-I327.........:.....
gHTCAdO SHOE ROLLER SKATES, Size 7, lady's, new, $18; boy's, size I, $10; gfrTs, size 3, $18, worn twice. Portable uwing machine, needs repair, $8. EM 3-7231.
Hand iWli-MackiiMry
CLINTON CHAIN SAWS. 4
$151.50. Ha'rtlend Area Ha'rdware. Phone Harfland 8511.
70
GOODYEAR STORE
30 S. CASS_________FE 5-6183
" " 'LiQUIDAIING
I, $40; 2-wl
•L I* 'I'asri_________■ , ,
2-PlfbE LIVING ROOM WiTt.
Maytag wringer washer.
complete. Stand. 57 E. FalrVnount,
3-PieCE WILLETT SOLID EL8WICK cherry bedroom ut. Ft 8-8005.
--------------------------"~fW-
ERAND NEW niture, living room, bedroon dinelte - all tor $885. $3.00
2 BARGAIN H0U.SES Grand Opening Specials
New store at Baldwin and Walton
Walled Laka-GIrmlngham I
“CASH TO
$1,000
LARGE 4-PIECE bedroom sets, brand new, choice of colors.
$77
NEW SHIPMENT OF HEAVY NYLON—3-piece living ro with 2 end tables, coffee 3 nice lamps, and choice BARGAIN SPECIAL.
$159
8.PIECB FRBIGE living rooms, brand new, foam zipper cushions,
$79.95
LARGE SIZE MAPLE BUNK BEOS, complete with mattresses. Only
$67
CLEAN GUARANTEED Stoves, washers end refrigerators, all sizes $10 to $100. Plenty of borgelns on used turnituro’ and factory uconds at

INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE
Baxter & Livingstone
Finonep Co.
tot Pontiac |taf# Bank Building
)'Bud" Nicirolia, Realtor
48 Ml. Clement St.
FE 5-1201
Aifter 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
BuiIhms OpportawHlM 59
A-1 RESTAURANT At40 COFFEE
alwp. Newest modal. 3 dining-
alT carpeted with baaullful
____ Ulying quartara
Ing Included. 8180 DIx.. n..,. n™.
NBWi'nGHAM REALTOR UL "8-33t(l bY 'Owner. WELL-tSTABLisHiB restaurant, good buslnais and equipment. Ph. 608-0310, EM 34815. OMPllTE'sitr'sTipTclTAUir^^ dromat E^^uJOrnan^li^dUi. -

aala. Rea-
Exchanges' U.S.A.
n any of our SO ttattSs butlhfii or any tvpa
iirf^nW'
the regular comrtijsaWn -----
II today, and REALLY change circumitancaa, '
•rX;: .. .'hange NO ONE
Xi
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Raaltor^Exchangor_
.Mlffic Roqte
’ ®rade
mt groaa. Bat I 18*0 Ford ^
Pord Truck,
I Taller.'’ 411 ■ prlcp with <
ilInj^pNcrt
d 18M 4-itopt. $1$,-niy 15.500
HAGSTROM
^ REALTOR ' ■_ ,,
W. ttuVon .. . _ . ,OR 44 Evulngt call OR 3-4188 taholRN BEAufY Salon. Afi latest equipment. Beautitully t prated. Exclusive West Side Oat
'“SKlISrPARTSIDOS
"IS THE BIIID TO SEE"
W. HwdO______ PE >3511
h straat parkltiB ar. Plnast equip-it ull. Pay only an, $45-4585.
LOANS
:pR$0481
COMMUNITY E, LAWREK—• M>NE'
t. Quick. Irlend-
IRENCe 7NEY TO
MsTra:
$1,000.
Usually on first ylslt. ly, he pful.
FE 2-9026
It th® number to coll. ?	,
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
208 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
TO $1,000.
To <intalldet* blllt Info on* monthly payment. Quick urvice, yvllh courteout experienced counaellort. Credit Ilia Inturanco available. Slop m Or phone 8*E 5-S18I.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry Sf. - FB ,5-8181 ♦	5 Dally. Sat, f
^H7„t
’MfelsK'’"*""
$34.88. Axmlntter heavy rui
• CASH
Loans to $3,000
Coniolldete ^your _bl on* ptymant. No elo....» y»... -lift Iniuranca Included on unps btltnr. at NO BXTRA cost.
Repay ovar a convaniant term Phone or Apply In Person
Family AcCBptanc# Coirp,
317 Ni'ional Bldg. 10 W. Hur
Telephone FE 0-4088	_____
/BoRTbXoeT6r"pNF^^^
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000

will) us without obligation.
VOSS AND BUCKNW, INC.
“"““■""■TWmb "'iOwSlW
CASH UNLIMITED
Rxclutiv* pll home. Pay p
Lafayette _FE ,8-4843 t-plKE "B B'b R O' O M »ALiTr brand new doubit dreiiar; book case bed; chest ot drawers; bo»
r?.Si,y“"'".i"p’.r.T'"i’or'"$rr*ii
n'llARSoI'IFURNlTURB^,^, (10 E. Pike	FB 4-7811
'“"'Slim"",
tables; mM^ln^
_____ .	tables;
collee table; 2 decor-' ell to; $118 $2 weekly. PEARSON'S FURt
ifMJtll;
r'console~'ceblnel. zig-
SS8.40.
1-4581.
ABOUT' ANYTHING YOU WANT
pSund'^a? l S s^taiL*
A Tlilio out of the way lot lets to pay. Furnllui. -
We' buy!'*u'l' or troda. Coma out and look around, 8 acrei ot tr' parking. Phoha FE $-8841, ■
4 mllas E. ot Pontiac or 1 mlla B< lOt Auburn HaIgMi on Aubu M58, UL 8-^.
Walton. Corner of Joifyn. ^^foHAiTc'lJtiL^
-m
ST'S RADIO » Huron St.
18.85 and up iPPLIAhTCB
*'inbe~"CAA>iTiNariinfri
wall, call Fl 4-5S43. Tues.,
~^Wiho" bAlrthiff
rfs.‘.TTIF«
A irMI fri
......
•IK' Tlirpy
444 W. Frank St., Birmingham^
SSlilSS.-Er
modeling bulldlpg tor other b»-nass. Easy tdrma.
BEDROOM OUTFITTING 03,
3 Dixie	Drayton Plo
___ OR 3-4734 ________________
MOVING; FURnFtURE FOR SALE.
243 ChamberJaln;JPonflac^___
N0ROE't4-Fbot DEBi5 FREEZE. Call PE 3-8528 or aee at 5308 Tubbs
tuie. Cheap. OR 3-2551.
D &J cabinet Shop
For better buMI; cu»*om ue our cabinets on display. 1055 W Huron. 3344)884. After 4 p.m, 363-334). Discontinued formica 25c
EXTRA HEAt FOR THM tlSj-p room - gas fired bauboard (Its under windowi, $180. Thompsons,
7005 M59 west._________________
ELECTRIC RANGE, $40. MAPLE _bad, jl0._FE 5-4702...
GAS iPURNA^	NEW.
OAS'lPiScinrIEATERS,,ALL f et baraalnt. Thompion'a, 7705 M58

NEW AND
i repair, "^voii frov^l^rpet John
•rv---	* ' 1 g. DAVBN'
rerrigorators.
..........
ords, radio-phono,.........—

FoV sale Saturdey. only! 3471 'Berlishb
hern. Ml 4-3087.	___________
HlLediiftFRIGEATOR 11 cu.Tf. 5S? o'ud 'condmonfTeluxe IsWte
“T"i53J*
'FAFF AUTOMATIC ing machine. Cobm< off account J

, „ N G E, REFRIGERATOR, $85 /bach. TV, $18.50, Mlchtaan F-pllanb* Co., 3208 Dtxlo Hwy. '
REFRIGERATOR, EL E C T R stove, stroller, er.lb, mattress, play pen FE 2‘060S.	,
lli	W5". 'f.
s. Family IS Dixie Hwy
GATAlib 6iL	AT bi|-
Heetlng, OR
’"‘'SV- "	__ . _______a— • - i
great bSoks of thI west-—	54 volumes, like new.
Hunting CampTpeciols
Closing out below costs S-’’*"’ commercial hot plate, $85, (2) p , 30 Inch commercial griddle staln-
Orchard Lake Road, 602-3000. _ _ flof water ■'HEAtER/ gast Consumeps, approve'* va'ue $39.95 and $49.95 Michigan Fluorescent,
10T“WAfiR BASEBOARD SPECIAL $1.39 per It. Thompson, 7005 M59
West. ________ ,	..........
keep~V6u'r carpets beauti-
....	—ijtani footsteps ot
Get Blue Lustre,
Rent t
Cnndless Carpeting. .............
MEATS AND GROCERIES All netlonelly; advertised brands, saving upj to ao"/,. Soap, sugar, cottee, flour, butter, cake mix, ceVeel, wup, vegetables, fruit lulces.
RENT
^ A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
ItE SKATESrSiwlkND USED we buy, sell and frada, Barnaa-Hargraves Hdw. 748 W, Huron.
Lyman-Bu r and Browning scopes
Wa also ara authortzad daalar for all BROWNING, WINCHESTER, remington, ITHACA, WEATH-ERBY Guns on dltploy at all
'""“'scope mounting
and GUNSMITHING sn-Vd and too-Yd.
- Shooting
Range and Trap Shoollni
COLT PISTOLS
FREE-Gun cau with Ihi ,.h>» nf a gun.
Cliff Dreyer
pur-
Sand-Ofovel-Oirt
n
DARK, RICH FARM TOP SOIL, 5 y»ri%. $10 dellvarad. PB 4-658S. g560 bBlVBWAV gravel, 4 yards, $0 delivered. Also fllli FE 4.4588. _
AL'S I^NOSCAPING, top SOIL, black dirt fill, gravel and manure. . fB'4-4888 Scotf Lake Rd.	f .
siASONirijAir A!ND HltgORY ' wood. FE 87774.
good RltH, BLACK _OIRT, yards, $10, delivered. ^ PONTIAC LAKE BUI"'^*" ply, sand, gravel, i-im
Wood'CoaKoke-Fvfl
ory, oak, alter 6 ___________
\4 fTrEPLACE, SLAB AND KIND-ling wood. Delivered. Morrle Wahl, OR 4-mc .„. '	■.
;•$ Landscaping, w^d-^
6-3815 after 4;_
SEASONED ' B 0 DY WOOD, OAK, maple, hickory^FE 8J104.
Peti Huntii^ bags _________^
2-YEAR-OLO BOXER. 825. OL 1-
2-YEAR-bLD"TilB DOG, SELL OR swap. FE 8-13«.
^»ry gentle, $10. OR_3-6493.
$2.00
PER WEEK)
Grinnell's
DOWNTOWN ^STORE '"^588 04^ * iSGASr'ACfORDlON
_OR 3-1077,___
ELicfire harmony mIteSr
_____ ampllller.
517} or will trade tor base guitar oultll. Oretich C-melody saxa^one
.....	..... n—.« PI 83335.'
..... pads $40. Call_Remo _ . HAwAriAN“RTEEL CJUITA'R ;Atjp ------- good condition.
j^Mtler^
HAWHAN'b'urTAR, WITH AMPU-
Jler, $60. FE 8-8853._______ ,
HAMMONb SPINET ORGAN OR 3-7I35 _	_
LOW R E Y HbXi OA Y '■$> iWT,
RENT
SPECIAL
10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture - Conilals ot;
8* lal*le
■bleu bedroom suite w dresser, chest, tull alia innersorlng rnatiress
■piece dinette set, 4 chrome ehe formica too table, -.I hoo^se
furniture CO.
“lon‘■Mr 'IfiouR’ ■ Rftcovi
,	Gas Fired
Glass Lined
S-
bic. Mornings, FE■8-4324.	_
Oft-NmeNfAL-lSON" POft^ AN0
'X I:CRE^”s2r574
33»-4i;(4,.
SOLID'OINEftB SBt74 Ct ind chIno cabinet, perfect Ion, $100. AIM Ironrito Ironei bet condition, $40. OR 8813)	_
71 d E RTIC ii
cabinet. Take I« par mo. I. -balance. Uni-
mos. or WT	w,^.-
variai Co.. PE 44)905. sTKoirToMoiS'TviWliW^ attochmanis, $29.50, large aelecllon
Sr^ER-'^OfOM'A'fl balance $44.50
wiMf
iffirr
Antique glassware and chinairfara trontroom, dining roomt, ba^oom .urnlt«r.^^,md^ma^y }.tW mllc^
many jtl
wi'giil $L," ■ ■
^._n),~FrI., -  -
“aw®
WHlta~CABlNBT~lt|Wl«l ( china, axcalient condltlen, bui hole, zipper loot and extras,
OR 81191________ _____
--------
(Ruiwaf tbrFru Turkavt S giKt Magi* glnatfa^aat	tU*
........ifovt  ........ .. !2*
K'
XvV
Living rm. lun* .
,KjrWC«.v:::g|
CbM'PLBTE ST5c8; OF “PIPE A , tIMIngi.-'CUifom threading. ■—
«a service. Montcalm fia Montcalm. FB 847.18.^
HI______
11 W. Pike
wf"''Wifr,.....
Home purnithings.	^
WHITB"'HOTPOINf AUfSHliATie waaher and Bendix dryer. ' condition. Reasonable. Cal
Fru Horne Delivery I 4or fru catalogue. We
_ s.’aii'jKiw",;!
/ONLY $75
Everhot Heqter
4-4380.
PLYWObD PANfLlNG
DOWNTOWN STORE	._	-
jPONTIAC MAbk.________1
New AlT-Electronic Organs
2 manuels. I3 pedaii; made by an American manufaclurej'.
with be'nch.' musfc'and wrsso
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Road (Across from fel-Huroi
FE 2-0567
PREFINISHED ,,
GENUINE Cl —...
GENUINE WALNUT ; NATURAL ELM.........
antique elm .......
74 COLONIAL BIRCH .	•
lA" MAPLE TONE GABOON . PONTIAC PLYWOOD Baldwin_____________^FE
PLYSCORE
4x7 Golden Mahogany S3.91 4x7 Tropical Mahogany S3.t 4x8 Econo-Luan $3.64 30 Other Varieties In stock
INSULATION '
vttl.
3" thick $57.00 per I 2" Medium $37,00 per
VINYLFORM
Folding Paul,Doors Available In 10 eolorx "" PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS
N. Cess Ave. _____PB'84)439
■ AR|jfl
L'uMii
Stendlr
SiLM;' LeundtY trav,"'lrlm, St9;95! ihower Italia with trim, 138.95.
?r'lA'"".'nd«J?.' p‘lpr>,«?n’^
POLAROia" CAmIB* ATjl) At-caisorlas modal 110-A. Lika new.
WU'5S5!’4.'"““^"" T-
fiiSIOER 'SWINO NtlOLi AUTO-mallc In modern conule. Blind
...,«rd.rr.v^^^
l|HD OF MONTH ~ CLOSaOUT -Admiral in' Rtlrlgeralor
Beiy,Spinner, New 1’ mlllen Bleetrlc Dryer,
GOOD	srajjit ^
'51' W. HutPh »h	tip
Okti m66bl R1W6Y,l».Sp, ^
MW, Curt'S Appliance, OR 4-1 lOI,
..... .. ____balance. Michigan
Necchl-Elna. FE 0-4581. SUMP“FUM1>8'80LD; Rl'hlfEO, R6-patreo Cone"
A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Ciafinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit
$5.00
UNLrMITED^REfiTAL'pRWL^^^
Grinnell's
yeijr h*""5'	____-j,
PEDIGREED AND* RBOISTBRtD English
AKC	F^'S$30°
A"KrTldbLl®^wl^
1 Christmas $125. OR
AKC ' P0ODLES,' pARAKBETS; canaries, fish; Pet auppifai. UL 8-2800.
AKC REGISTERED. J?AtHjWbtlJ»
boo HOUSES, BIRD FEEDERS. 7) Orchard Lake Ave.	■
””Wberman MlNlAtUftI PINCHERS, $35. FE 83481.
para'keIt.'TabV"'!
.... CHIHUAHUaO
109 WILLIAMS
PObbLe PUt’PTESrS'AAALK'i, Akt
reasonable. OR 3-
PUM|Es7'NO'm6nEY down, 18
___ .. PoedleaB Dachshund,
Pakingeaa, mixed breeds.
FE 8-3112 L Hunt's Pet Shoo
foV" TMiro"7~p65bLi"‘l^i'S - FE 89831.
toy’ poodle puppy, paper
T^l^toret
r0ii''Ui-*b6W^
44 uullll4m4 PB 4.4433.
^ Bfe
WANTED, BEAbLE, ______
proven gun dog. FB 4-5518. MYNAH/BIRD, WlfH CAOE '$40. “ 335-7487.
il^uctTon Sales
rfNT
Loaners and lessona, F
SALE
rich mahogany finish. Ilka r
In Walnut, axcalient condition, * ed Conn spinet with mahoga Inlih, 8489.
OUTSTANDINGLY
.......X FAIR PRICE. HUR-
I GET YOUR CHOICE FOR E HOLIDAYS.
ire you buy . . . Olvo ua a Try
WIEGAND MUSIC
LAtE MdDBL CONSOLE CHORD organ, U6.50, terms. . Curti Appliance. OR 4.1101.	,
PIANO” R EnYALlTia PE'lTMbMfH.
a It purchased letar.
Gallagher Musig Co.
18 East Huron
Open Monday thru Friday 'III t Sat., 5;30 p.m.
FE 4-0566
8 ROUND OAK TABLES, 42;' 48". Uu our Christmas lay YKnot Antlquaa, 1«45 Holly. ME 7*5l9l.	'
Gallagher Music-Co.
18 East Huron
Open Monday thru Friday 'III 9
Ff 4-0566
MATTIHtSS SMALL U!<ED PIANO, A REAL ....	fhrlilmas bargain.
Organ'with Iqrqe Leslie
B 8, B AUCTION SALES '
EVERY FRIDAY	7:30	P M.
rVERV SATURDAY 7:30 P. M. EVERY SUNDAY	8:00	P.M.
>. Sporting boods—Atl.TYPai Door PMias Every Auction live Buy-Sell~-Trade^ etall 7 Days
....3.2717
antique AUCT'bN sale i'/i Ml.
,,	^1	g,„ gf pgir
VU, East of Gra-
...... Rd, than
I, Beat to '
il. South and V4 N Arnold Rd, on So), iw*. ^ ... 7:30 a.m. Complalo homo ot (urnityra, praiiad gliii, glaaa china, clocks,'Cranberry giaas. Milk
S!fd‘*m'’iri.h^V"K*‘Tlill*T.
laelljjn^ h;*i ^takan^ loan^ gaari
OwiV misi lhli*'sala, r ' :lami Prop. National Richmond Clark and F
... Hackaft, EM 3-a703.
kuCribN.TbY anD'Oift
Friday, Nov. 39, 7 p.m. OA 8-1260. 3637 Lakeville Rd., Ox-
.....PUBLIC AUCTION
SAT. NOV. 30TH 1:00 P.M.
BLUOMFIELU TOWNSHIP HOME SiTES
OAKLAND County, Mich.
R',^^''r‘iquSr'rL.kV'ViiS,'’.ufS
Right on Klingenamllh to said site. Watch tor Auction Arrowa.
11 Large Building, pareoli. Nf,*’’ Miracle Mile Shopping Canter. Ele-mentery School, Muara Lake and Startlng^blds'^SI^^ Over that they Terms; "ft" par Uh/’ra
;^r
''°"lele*Undef*Mana|^^ at
KINSEY-KOPLOY CO.
iihi
k-K TREES,, CHRISTMAS At Nursery. Select noon move lal
^;?re.'Si;.“ot''&m5:?rc.‘W;:
Daily. 684-0635.
Hl-Ny gf^a RwHob

V:


LINCOLN,CENTS 40 TO 03. EXTRA ■■ ) ^to ^ncbculaljjd^
FE 4-4Sjl5 ...-AiWV—
_________ STORE
Its W. LAWiBNCi ST.
!«!"'i.u?«i.3!rA'a?fi.n"cr'
Gallagher Music Co,
V VII» *
iftscikib
wHifi^-^;^',- insett
*'2* 8hetCAn6*
4,1800. 335-7804.	______^



SIXTEEN
’ll IE ]*ONTlAC PltESX, VVEOXESpAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1963
1«.MONT»fOLD HClFER,
****^
■ KLENTNBR BIOINO ACADEMY Bait inilructlon. EM
liEW EilSiWstAWie, imsTnEal S5„ OavUburB. <134^1, call for daltllt. RWIng Initroclloni avall-
-----
Auto S«rvict
CRANKSMAFtC
sIrvicb >6e bulls,
f*r*dt flood typ? and racord#* Ator*
ll^ai ftrlwirt
nn.', STRAW. DEtlVEkEa-At^ 775 Scott Ulce Rd., FE 4-42M.'
BkV Straw,' I40C bale 6i-

TirBi-AotE-Tracfc.
gfc 50c TO M^Sq^M I
rti-^rnTMt
CRANKSMAFT. GEINniN® ItrTJB
------roborod. Buck Ma-
23 Hood, Phono FE
2-25«3.
1952 HARUEY-DAVIDSON
apples-nbw salesroom open
- ---- '--ek Orchard
uallty fruit
---r Ron. . .
•, 2W miles
on Romeo orj« wile Rd.__
a^pC|1 ^eARS,^swEEi-.a
____ - many Otherj. Special
gains on utility grades. 8 a.ir i D.m. dally all winter. Oakland ■"OtchatT^" t itflia 'aa^'dT'MiiToid
FOR THE FINEST IN FRESH FARM PRODUCE, SEE
Bob & Bill's Produce Co.
7505 Highland Rd. (M-59)
ru....-v	673-5531
(1 Mila Wait of Airport Rd.)_
SQUASH, AC0¥N, butternut, buttercup, 81 a bushel, 3550 Gid-
SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOH
SE E R E. HARTLAND ARE DWS„ phone HARTLAND 25M.
USED TRACTORS
‘ All iliaa,ood-sna*iw "
KING BROS.
Lay-aWay
PB 4-DZ3;i. .„..,--,..,:*---.e£U,M5fc-«*-43»4l.-<fcdylCB-
•^Pontiac Rd. at O^yke	~
travel Traibrt
ALL NEW TRAVEL TRAILERS now on display — AIro Flow Frol-Trolwood, Wolfe, GarWay, Driftwood. Skamper and truck
. Hitches Installed.
Trailer storage. Jacobson Trailer Sales, 5590 Williams Lake Rd. 3-5981.
airstAEaM Li6HTwEi6rit
TRAVEL TRAILERS
d get
Jt Warner Trailer ------------
V. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally
Byam's exciting caravans).
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
an see ' the all-new alumlnym >alalr with llfatlmo guarantee.
s Brave trav-
el trailers, 15 to 21
K) plck-
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
Dixie Hwy.______, MA 5-1400
TRAVEL TRAILERS Lifetime guarantee. Custo duality, all aelt-contalned. Complete service on hitch Installatlor car wiring.
SEE THE NEW MUSTANG With a private upstairs bedroom WINTER STORAGE TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
'■ ULi -"'SALi^
—. _. . -------- OR 3-1455
M0V6 up to western PRESTIGE —The Aristocrat of the Hlghv—
' the 1954 3V5" COUNT by STRE. LINE, now on hand In Ho'
Holly Trailer Sales
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4 "—	Sunday 
RESULTS OF SUMMER TRADINb " good used units, 1595 to SW5 V Yellowttones and Gems, 15' to
regular priced
OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 241721
■fRAvBL YRAiLEr rental ■"
auto, washer drier,, air condltk carpet awning. 82900. FE 8-5502. f9N OArBENBR 10 X 47~ '2-BEb, room, awning, storage shed and oil tank/ 82 750. FE 5-&18. ftsrPALACR, .10x50. IT'S 'OfAN-
OY. t
In trade.
FRUSHOUR & STRUBLE
■	l2',D00 OFF!
■	ON EACH OF THESE 2 UNITS FOR QliHCK'SALE TO DEC. I.
. 54'x10' wide. 2 bedrm. New Vaga-
Boeti-Accetioriee 97
17-F(?0T CHRIS-CRAFT, 120-HORSE-
Attentibw Boaters!
DON'T WAIT-bON'T HESITATE
UP TO 30% DISCOUNT!
CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS
Boat-Motor Storage
CLOSE-OUT
1953 Johnson Motors, £far Craft 895-Ochard Lake ,, FE 2-8020
CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go! Up to 25%. Discount!
Larson-Due-Chetek EVINRUDE MOTORS
Inside-Outside Storoge
BOAT REPAIRS AND REFINISHING "Your Evinrude Dealer"
Harrington Boat Works
INVEST IN THE BEST|i.
'5t THOMPSONS-—--eeA^AY -STARCRAPT^FG, BOATS '• "Hot Ones" — '54 Johnsons
PINTER'S BOATLAND
■rSSnWT’
EVINRUDE MOTOR loats and Accessories. -d. Aluminum," FIberglas "HARO TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES Tipsico Lake______________MA 9-217V
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT
-.27 DIXIE HWY.______ORjF03«
terITfic dTscount at TONY'I Marine, Keego Harbor. 5S2-3550.
BRAND NEW
V, 25 FT. OWENS SEA-SKIFp Oallvfrad only $5,41)0 Mter low down payment — no fi thar paymenta till April 1754.
Wanted Cart-TruclM 101
K CARS AND
OR 100 JUI ,, wUr wanted. OR a-Boav.
1 TO JO junk: cars ANDiTRUCKS
-ted. OR 3-2938._______
$6 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS
MansfieM
AUTO SALES , 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
YOUR LATE MODEL CAR. WE PAY MORE.
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
M & M
Motor Sales
“Since 1945"
We want sharp late models Highest prices paid ^
GLENN'S
......Huron St.
FE ^7371_______ FE 4-1797
.....■ $25 MORE
FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile south ot Lake Orion on M-24
_	___MY 2-0721	____
EXPiRT MOBILE HOMB" RBPAm
orlei. f Saif
,Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 50 teat. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomada
LtKah^halt way between Orion and Country ?ouili
us, before" you sell. H. J. Va wet. 4540 Dixie Highway. Phon OR 3-1355.
"■ always BUYING 1 JUNK CARS FREE TOE ) TOP 88 CALL FE 5 8142 SAM ALLEN & SON INC.
. . WE NEED CARS . -
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
531 oakl’amd ave.
FE 4-4547
WANTED: 1959-1953 CARS
Ellsworth
NeW niid l^d T

AUTO INSURANCE
FOR SAFE DRIVERS
$23.50 QUARTERLY
COVERS ILlL THIS 30,000 Mablllly,' 85,000 properly damage. 81,000 medical, 81,000
1044 Josiyn A
. W NATE INCREASE
No membership fees
$11 QUARTERLY
25,000 liability, . 81,250 me'dl 820,000 uninsured motorist, i
ri 817
rates for collision a isive. Including road serylca.'
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mlracljt^^f
Foreign Cart ,
IV Pontiac State Bank
105
151 ANGLIA (ENGLISH FORD), axcellent .condition. Call FE’5-1731 or QR >5192 after 4 p m,
' i959 FIAT STATION WAGON, 8«S.
Call FE.54534 after 5 p.m. ____
W52 FIAT SPIDER ROADSTER, 4-speed. Radio, heater, whitewalls.
CHEVROLET CO.; 1000 S. WOOD-
New and Used Cars
.......... .....*81 W.“:;
Private. Ryan, 332-3457.___
1750 MCA, ALL EXTRAS, EXCEL-lent cdndiflon, 338-0575. itoTPlIlbECifl^DObR, SONfibOF, radio, haatar, like new. No money
CORVETTE, 1750,	270 ,HORSE-
power, A-speed, posJtract.lon. Radio anji heater, chrome wheels. 82375.	124 S.
Andrews In Lake Orion alter 5
1751 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR ‘irdtop. Automatic with radio, rac'd player and vibrasonic, real .............. FE 4-5871.
1757 TRIUMPH TR-3, GOOb CONL
ditlon. Call UL 2-5040._’	■
ISTVOTO^GeN^^Ji^
CORVAIR STICS, OME-OWNBR* w car, titad». NO rhoney down.
LUCKY AUTOfSALES
■"Pontlac'8 Discount Lot"
173 S. Saginaw_______FE 4
Pontiac's Discount Lot'
173 J._Saglnaw _______?E_4-2214
17» volkwagIn bus, private
1752 CHEVY II, CONVERTIBLE, ' et seats, new top and tires, new. $1,550. 552-0112._____
1757 vw SEDANT excellent CON-
157 VW, RADIO, HEATER, SUN ROOF, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 85.55 per week.' See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford.
Ml 4-7500.____________________
"wTuN top, 1751, wash IT AhiO vnii ran'l ta|| |f from a 1754. Radio, Ohter, whitewalls, spark-$1,245. MA 5-1585.
1752 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR sedan. V8 engine, Powergllde, power steering. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Maroon finish. Only $1,775: Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1752 CORVAIR MONZA RiWER-

1752 CHEVROLET GREENBRIAR.
81,850. 574-1535 after 5.
1752 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 4-
. OLIVER RENAULT
■e you looking for a car that will
Renault js the answer.
RENAULT DAUPHINE ........ $1470
RENAULT R8    ........... 81540
8150 Down-----------
CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AV£., BIRMINGHAM. Ml
4-2735.	_____________'
1752 CHEVY, J-DOOR HARDTOP,
w low payments
OLIVER
RENAULT
40 E. Pike
J____FE 4-1502	_
Renault
CORVAIFmONZA; 1752. 2-600H, H ■
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Corner ot Pike and Cass ' - , FE 4-1501_____
SAAB
$49 PER Month
Factory-Trained Mechanics
MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, Inc.
i, Telegraph___FE 4-500(
Complete Selection •
OF VW STATION WAGONS ANC SEDANS, RANGING FROM '58 to '42s.
Now
AT NEW FACILITIES
AUTOBAHN
Motors, Inc.
)755 Telegraph	. FE 8-4531
New nnrUsod~Cari 106
158 BUICK convertible: beau-tlful black Timih . with white top. Tob running condition, 8475 full price. Only 84.71 per week
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 S. Saginaw ______FE ^4034
..BUfCksr^DoSRS, 2-d66rs,
Hops. 5 to choose from. All
LUCKY AUTO SAl.ES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
173 S Seginnw	FE 4-2214
BUICK LE SABRE 4-DOOR.
...dtop, sharp. 81,750. 573-8270.
1753 BUICK LESABRE 4-D0<3R, auto, transmission, power and steering, sati^ group.
safety .............
............... IftOOO-........
FE 5-8052.
1758 CADILLAC ~C(5UP,E'"OEVIMe, FE 2-2115.
auto sales
577 Dixie Hwy,........... -
:6r" that'".TOP OiliLLAR" SHARP LATE MODEL CARS.
Used Autortrock Parts 102
SAVE $$$ 1963 Detroiters
New and Used Trucks 103
Yes, You Will save Hundreds ot 188 Ofl All 1753 Models .
Durihe Our November Clearance
aim' a Larga Selection Ot "Top Grade" Used Mobile Home: Which Can Bt Bought tor as Low a: 8175 Down. Terms to Suit Youl
B6b Hutchinson
MOBILE HOMES _ 5101 Dixie Highway , OR Oraylon Plaint
Op**»•»»	*'
Ff 5-7741	3112 W. Huron
OXFORD" tRAILER SALtS
New 50- end.13'.-..11* baiy’bwi	^vinp
deluxe. For Ihoio who want

_____________ _ _ eonnplefa
I, I br 1. bedroomt. These 1 on dlsjiiey^rjght j»w^ prices.	•*
coaches, all prices.
■eit twilir ifjg

Averill's
OR 3-0812.
196rChevy %-Ton
Pickup, with (leetilde body, 5-cylln-der mglns and a standard Irons
Qissmon Chevrolet
ROCHESTER _	' OL 2-7721
lt5l' CORVAIR Piek^UP',' EXCEL-‘	-ixtrir good tlrpi.
I condition, r
less than 18,000 miles. "8775. May be seen at 513 East Kannatt Rd. iwi (fHEVRbLifl4;f6N“1^iCKIJP with VS engine, radio, hapter, ci)t tom througnoull 81,775. JERQMI FERGUSON, Rocheitor Ford Deal er,J)L l-m.
Rochester Ford C
_ piQpjj—
'1959 Chevy
BEATTIE
DEALER SI ...B kTOPUOMfl
OR 3-1291 ’batter Used Trucks
GMCl
Factory Bronch
1962
CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE
n turquoise and matcliing Interior.
" $295 DOWN
WILSON
1>0NTIAC-CADILLAC
• Birmingham, Michigan 150 CNEVY 8, ■ 4-DODR, STTW, runs oood, Cailtornia cor, no rust, PEOPLES AUTO SALES. OAKLAND^ ______________
1752 CHEVY CpNVERTIBLE, PER-
.... . Moralhon, 125 Oakland. FE 8-7225. _	_
757 ChSVY WAbbNr'V-8, AUY6-
MUSf BE MEN,
Id', oh 3-1820. "*"* * CHEVROLET g-ODOR AND IT,
Full price 8377. No Money monihly paymenls, 815.75.
King Auto Soles
3275 W- Huron SI. iTWCHirRU'BfTbddR, WvTiN-
I. Only
Turquoise ---------
1775, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1080 S. WOODWARD AVE.«-«IRMINOHAM. MY 4-2715.
I960 CHEVY, T754" f6r67 BOfH 81,400. 458 Emerson before 4 p.m, 959 CNEvIDLET CDNvfeRTiBLE, RADIO, HEATER, auto. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-
. c.	we,a^...AS --
MARMADUKE
By Anderson &. liCeming
New and Uied Cart W
»oo®ir^0TOS^
iss PtRcr lOiie Or»
5^417._________
1942"COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR 8L
chfome'dNcs, b5ek-uMl^*'!*Ioo4 miles. 81.550. FE 2-&M. . must sell, A-1 W5^ M
"What inth^vorld he he talking
actual miles. S
I brakes. 8,000 •nil new. Only TTERSON
• brakes I
Ing, radio, heater. Beige. $1,595.
L 5-0913.
0. 582-2072.
...................Ma-
black Interior. Only Eaw terms. PATTEWON
5452 after 4. $1,800.
Newjind UiedCnri^ 106
I9i» DODGE STATION WAGON,
•'Op Mercury- FE S4Sl0t WCUlfrWAGON,' 5 dYl..
Ee, standard trahsml " beatef, 9 passanger,
' GUS^'
OL l-9?1L
bLDSMOBIU rdlop and It along with the The full price
.E 9* 1-OOOH
S^hK
jnly $397 andv
S 78 4D00H HARDTOP,
cars you will ever see — 81,193/
SUBURBAN OLDS
M S. Woodward Ave. Ml >4485 19M OLDSMOBILE 98_ 4D0C^^-
S&N CHEVROLET WOODWARD AVE., HAM. Ml 42735. ■_
I. FE 8-48
LUCKY AUTO SALES
'"Pontiac'8 Discount Lot"
-----	FE 42214
.1963 DODGE STATION WAGON, passenger, 440. Ivory with " terlor, radio and paddec Rack, push-button drive, r
warranly. 82,390. 651-3524.__^
FORD ,5-CYLIND1R"7T5R^-omatic, good condition. SIOO. OR
3-7584.	:	.......
jm^FORD V8 HARDTOP BAR-galn^EMJ:0081j:onway ...........
1943 OLDS 98^4DOOR.^NI^W^R
SUBURBAN OLDS.
558 S„ Woodward AVa. 'Ml 44485 174rOLOS F85 CbUPE. AUTSmaT-Ic, radio, haater. FE M315.
ABSOLUTELY NO -----
— Payments ot 1445	----
See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner
957 FORD STATION WAGON, . cylinder with automatic transmission, has radio and heater and full price Is only 8197. No money ' ’ BbWMl ‘ fhbnihly payments only
1954 PLYMOUTH 4BbOR RAblO
King Auto Sales
« JJOM____
1957 CUSTOM B'UILT FQR67~HAS 4speed
whitewalls. New'paint.
Runs perfect. FE 2-4351.___________
1958 FORD FAIRLANE. AUTOMAT-.
• Best oHer. FE 8-5373i
1958 FORD 2-DObR, STICK, GOOD' EM 3-0557 after 5 p.m.
1958 FAIRLANE FORD, TAKE OVER ' payments. 827.50 per month. 8581. FE 44229.
1959 Ford
2-Door Sedan
5 cyl. engine, standard frans-oh, real shaepi Only I4r'
BEATTIE
$1595
VAN CAMP CHEVROLET
Mlltord .	MU 41025
1942 9-PASSENGER IMPALA 17,550 miles, 1950 Invicta 2-door hardtop 37,000 miles, both cars have power brakes a steering. Private ownei 33W3495. After '
1953 CHEVROLET B
mileage, excellent condition. Chevrolet executive, under warr ty. 547-3640.
CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS w.Me, exc. cond, $2.275. FE 4-2772. 1943 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, oM
___________________ finish, only
83,595. Easy fei^ros. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml
42735.	________________
194r"CHEVY II NOVA 2-DOOR hardtop; Powargllda; radio, heatjr, whitewalls. Ivy green finish. $1,975. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD ave., BIRM9NGHAM. Ml 42735, , mTCHEVROLET BEL AIR 4(WOR sedan, 4cyllnder, standard shltt. Only 81,675. Eaty terms. patteR-sSlI CHEVROLET CO., lOOO S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-
u»»A A>i 4-1735.	■-
...... Ra6i6,
CORVAIR MONZA ---------- .l-t —
healer. White sidewalls. Back-up lights. Large engine. Oarfged.
*a’:®22^
;. (Andltlon.
f743' CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR. “ -glide, —“*	'—**'
Rave:
'bSlet
} AVE.
1741 CROi^ IMPERiAL
_____A^TOhS
2427 Dixie Hwy.___OR_40308
"wrNTER SPECIALS
lerms. PATTERSON CO., 1000 S. WOOD-
girmingham. mi
boNVESr-ruM	Special twlsh.
Whlla laather interior. Only 12,475. Easy lerms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD
•ave-a"
r754 dodge" 4-DOOR, G(MD
Oitloh 8100. 4347 Budd. p?^....
"4-bobR HARDTOR.
Thls C.
King Auto i
--’i W. Huron I PE 8-4008
DODGE
1959
STATION WAGON:
$895
WILSON
PONTIACCADILUC
1350 N. Woodward
______Birmingham, Michigan
FOR CHEAP TRANSPORTATION, ..	. ..... pg 5-3278,___
Birmingham Trode
I7M r-_BLRO RED FltHSH^JAAT^H-
Iifg Interior shari mileage, lull price
BOB BOBST
LIncoln-Mercury S20 8. Woodward gham^______ Ml 445!
YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER
bRVAIfi I ‘s^al
it
------TR 1-5340.	_______
)
i
1750 7-PAS$EN01r CHEVROLET wagon, iGWifer, good conditian. 81,325. Ml 43835 ' '	*	'
RAMBLER . lEEP CHRYSLER 'PLYMOUTH'
AND
VALIANT
"/ ■ See Them,' ■ -I ; ' Todoyl '
BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch"
5571 Dlxia at M-iS„
four ford dealer SlnC»b730" DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD at the STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1957 FORD SEDAN, 4, VERY NICE.
FE-3-7542. H. RIflglns, Dealer, _ 1750 FORD -- ---	- ■
, Stick, no rust, i
1958 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, ONE-owner, excellent condition. FE 5-2725.
SUBURBAN OLDS
555 8. Woodward Ava. M.
--------------------s'tTcTc
0, heater, 1495, MY 2-
1750 FORD STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $5.4S per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford........
1751 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER AUTO. TRANSMISSION, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. -	........
BSOLUTELY NO I. Paymmts of $8.f Mr. Mrks at t rd. Ml f'7500. r AIRL/|NE 500 4-1
1761 FORD i---------------------
sedan, ^cylinder 'auMmaiK.
— steerino. .17,500 actual miles,
Light blue finish. Only 81.095. Easy term?. PATTE-tSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 s. wooowA'ir BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735.
1755 bi
.8177
PLENTY OF OTHER GOOD BUYS, 815, UP. ALSO LATE MODELS AND TRUCKS .
ECONOMY USED CAR DISCOUNT
_ __ 2335 Dixie Hlohway_ _
iosfmERCijRY 2 bOOR’ HARDTOP",
HAUPT
PONTIAC
951 TEMPEST 4D00R, AUTOMA-tlc, power steering, gold finish, car Is lust Ilka newl 81,095. Your old
951 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR sedan. Power steering, brake-dio. Drive It—you'll buy It.
radio. Your oM ci
LET'S STOP TODAY
Haupt Pontiac
One MUe North of US"10 or V Open AAondoy, Tuesday an Thursday until 7 p.m. MA 8-5155
hardtop, tu
1. 5241801.
heater. 8475, . Owner. > OR
158 PLYMOUTH *1 Station wagon, with p
PASSENGER . . black finlih, lie' tranimisslon.
price 8275, month. 100
Marvel Motors
Oakland Ave.
FE
dotf. Stick. Power steering. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. White, red Interior, very ejMn>U75,_MI 47120. 1754 PONTIAC. RUNS 0000
FE 4
..„ PONTIAC, $50
FE 1-4480	___C
1743s"ThRU"W54s Any make or model You pick it -- We'll finance It • You call or have your dealer call FE 4d755. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BAN44' 157 PONTJAC HARirrOPrvE R
8475. 473-5345._
9 PoltTIAC 7-PASSBNOER STA Ion wagon, white With red Inte
SUBURBAN OLDS
555 S. Woodward____Ml 44485
fONTIAC 4DQOR VENTURT,
hydraniatle
wnitawaiis original owner, very
clean. 81,295. UL 2-104:L____
,4rn^NtTA“4360R. BLAbK,
automatic tranimisslon, $1095, lull
aut61a(es
’’'iUCKY
'Ponllae'i Dlicouijt

,	______F|:_4M14
"PONTTaC CATALINA ‘C6kf-verllble, hydramafle, power stMr-Ing, brakes, radio, heater, whlt4 walls, solid blue. 81,395, 573-7170.
OLIVER
BUICK
1743 SPECIAL wagon, ,
1753 LeSABRE $
1753 LeSABRE Convertible .
1743 WILDCAT l|onvertlble 1743 NOVA Hardtop, 2 0opr 'V 1753 MONZA 2-Dpor, 4Spead 1742 CORVAIR 40oor, Radio 1742 ^EVY HardlopI ^Door 81775 1741 CHEVY Impsla Hardtop . 81471’ 1751 LeSABRE Hardtop	*1775
1762 LoSABRE Hardtop, Power 82175 1741 DODGE Seneca 2-Ooor S 475
1757 CHEVY Vyagon, Auto..........8 575
1751 RAMBLER 4D00r, Stick 1788 RENAULT 40oor, Stick .1 37S 1781 MERCURY Wagon, AulO...SI57S
OLIVER
BUICK
Nme ml IlMd C«i__
gaga 'rock, rod tSfoi
1^ O R 3^370	_ _ ^
mi T E N( P El Y, AuYbMAYic <>ah»mlsiidh, 4door. Maw qer trade.
"'SxVMiTO SAIES
SPoEV tOupE,’*-
nd t^lto, automatic
MPEST SPORT COUPE, irgundy-oiid Mlto, automat iltston, MMod with ocM axcaiioni ct^Klon. II,S7 1275.	\
’"7#~P0NTiAC^4PAS$E^B»' station wagon, a^PP**!,
nr iodin.NAll and ' alr-condi-factory
$295 DOWN
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
USED CAR CLEARANCE iAil
m2 Ford..-Oalaxla 40oor, ... SI475 mi Pontiac Catalina .......SI47S
, power steering .	.......$1375
17$7 Mercury 4-door sedan ..... 8275 1742 Falcon Wagon, automatic . .81375 1752 Mercury Monterey ' " -
I1S7S
1757 Bonneville Vista
A5ANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
3060 Orchard Lake Rd.
582-3400
ALWAYS "KING"
Imperlilbhryslar-pjymoulh
-SPECIAL-
1962 TEMPEST LeMans Coupe
Has radio and heater, transmission, ts1"*wal I. a ree honay 95
Pontiac ,
Retail /Store
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3,7954
1742 TEMPEST "LeSiANS COUPE;
_____ ..eater, w .
red (fnish. (Jnly 81,375. Baw terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM..MI 42735.	.	.
PONTIAC
1963
FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
0 N. Woodward Ml 41730 Blmilngham, Michigan
ItONTIAlP C*7*>'*{*
— l961Temp«sr " LeMans
ALL FACTORY EQUIP-MENT. SI,5». call AFTER S;00, OR 41757.	'
HOMER
RIGHT
Motors Inc.
GRAND
other extras. A vary low
y"K
ratuii
Buy Your Rgmbler or Olds
FROM
Houghten & Son
528 N. Mam, Rochestor bL-1-7751
HASKINS
Used Gars
1750 CHEVY 2 di
irtible, VI
1& tfe
'•»nrsr' ‘
1751 BUICK Eiectra 225

HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
sroods to Savlngi ^10
-T!ll!^-n^~*iKj(L**F*d H2U.
Marvel MoSbrs
a'^44071*
oSjWBwtL...
b«kSS:'“ kJ' nr7ond«ST«g
rER05wl''FBR0U8()N, RodiestOT
wffhTcyl.
Rochostgr Ford Oealw. QL 147h.
“TOPEwcrrAMBiir^
off'too m^omp&tajnw 1745. Wo are very qompelltiva tno won't b# undersold.
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THE PONTIAC PRE3S, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1968
SEVENTEEN
Televfeloh Teafures
ey Day Parades Shown
By United
BEVERLY HI Muy (Peinia Douglas) to family’s Thasiigivlng bear to have tr i«t ou
EtBVBNTH HOUR, 10:00 p.m. (4) elusion a "Four Feet in the Morning, itartad last week on Dr, Kildare. Guest stars Tony Dow (Beaver’s brother), Richard (Jiarolierlaln, Raymond Massey.
CHANNINQ, 10:00 (7) Wendell Corey, seen last season on Eleventh Hour, competes against old show in “A Window on die War.” THURSDAY
THANKSOIVINa PARADES, 10:00 a m. (2) Special telecast of Turkey Day parades in New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, Canada.
TRANKSGIYING PARADE, 10:15 a.m. (4) Sonny Eliot descu’lbes J. L. Hudson Co.’s Thanksgiving Day parade in downtown Detroit.
MOVIE, 11:30 a.m. (4) First seasonal of Christmas classic, “Miracle on i” starring John Payne, Maureen Imund Gwen and Natalie Wood.
COWBOY^^ND THE TIGER, 2:30 p m. (7) David Wdyne MKrates and stars in musi-cbL fantasy about youthhil cowboy who hak everything but horse.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 8r00> top ranked Texas takes on rival T
—Todoy^s Television Programs—
Programs fumisheid by etatieni listed in this colwmn ore iiiib|eet to change without notice
„ South Korea fAP)— Presidentelect Chung Hee Park’s party today won the National Assembly majority Park said be badly needed to continue his revoluflonary program for the next four years.
With more man 85 per cent of the votes in Tuesday’s elections counted. Park’s Democratic Republican party had won (7 seats by direct voting, 22 ivoportitnud representation and in 17 other districts.
This assured the head of the military junta, who led the May 1961 coup, a majority of possibly 37 votes in the 175-member assembly.
Political experts had expected Park's party to win the largest block of seats but to fall al^rt of a majority.
\fi^x-P«!8id^ Yun Po-Sun’s Ch^Rule party was ruhnlng mth 22 members elected and fiveS^mdldates leading in other districts.
TONIGHT
l:M (2) (4) News
(7) Movie; “It came from Heneath the Sea.’’ (In Progress) ,
(9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye
(59) New Biology 6:36 (2) (4) NaUonal News (9) Yogi Bear \ (66) At Issue 7;(W m Highway Patrol (4) Opinion
(7) Ha7aGun-WiU Travel (9) Lock up (56) Searchlight 7:30 (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Oxzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “At Sword’s Point.” (1952) Cornel Wilde, Maureen O’Hara (56) Lyrics and Legends l:N (7) Patty Duke Show (50) Destruction of Jhe Indian
l:llk(2) Glynls
(7) The Price is Right (56) Conversations 9i0l (2) Beverly HlUbniies (4) Espirnage '
(7) Ben Casey (9) Serial
9:20 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9)FesUvaI 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour
(7) Channing 10:30 (9) News, Weather 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:80 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Car-son
(7) Movie: “Paratrooper” . (1954) Alan Udd (9) President Johnson 12:30 (9) “Retreat, HeU” (1951) Frank Lovejoy 1:|M (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) Meditations 6:20. (2) On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Film Feature (4) Classroom (7) Funewa 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show ,
8:30 (7) Movie; “You Can’t Run Away from It.” (1956) June Allyson, Jack Lemmon, Charles Bickford 8:50'(9) ^arm Up 8:65 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round
r	r	r	IT	rr	F
r					
IT					
			IF		
II					
ii	B	H	H	r	
'	ACROSS
1	Haw:ailan breakfast fruit 7 Yellow fruit
13	Ran away
14	Arthurian paradise
15	Peruse again 16Meai
17	MUd rebuke
18	Personal pronoun
19	Legal point
20	Faucet
22	Crazy
23	Underworld god
24	Bodies of knowledge 26 Varnish source 27Honoy
28	Noble Spaniard
29	Devour
30	Wheel track '
31	Sick ^ „ aiDese^fruits
Jd Ear/fodmb. fonh) SSPier 86 Distress caU 38 Winglike part 30 Atmosphere 40 Cover
42 English gentleman 44 Placid
47	MI0W <.
48	Golden fruit 40 Intermission 60 Impressed
TOWN
ISaucy
2	Native Alaskan SGate
4 Monkey 6 Verily
6	Sum up
7	Uncovered
8	Affirm
9	Siesta
10	CV>nqueror of Rome
11	Parts of faces
12	Emmets 18 Owns
21	Grapefruit
22	Dissolve
23	Count Of Monte Cristo Actual ,
Bumpkin
28 Dull
81 Certain type 32Beetle
33	Strait off Isle of Wight
34	Oily tropical fruit
35	Is carried
37	Scorch
38	Panama to Ajaska (ab.)
39	Curves 41 Act
43 Individual 44Turf 45 Before 460perated
Answer W Previeoi Pnade
9:00 (2) Movie: “Wild Luke’s Boy.” Alan Young (4) Living
(9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons
9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne .y 10:00 (2) (Special) Thanksgiving Parades (4) (Color) Bozo (9) National Schools 10:15 (4) (Special) Thanksgiving Parade (7) News
10:80 (7) Girl Talk (9) OoBZ Helene 10:45 (9) Nursery School lime 11:00 (7) Price'ls Right (9) Romper Room 11:30 (4) Movie: “Miracle on 34th Street.” John Payne, Maureen O’Hara, Edmund Gwenn, Natalie Wood (7) Seven Keys
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Movie: “Holiday Inn. (1042) Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire
(7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30
12:30 (7) Father Knows Best (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 1:00 (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Dr. Socrates”
' (1935) Paul MunS 1:30 (4) Make Room for Daddy
(7) Hollywood Theater 2:00 (2) Changing Times (4) (Color) People will Talk
2:15 (2) George Wilson 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (4) Doctors
(7) (Sp^ial) Cowboy and the Tiger
2:46 (2) Football Preview 3:00 (2) College Football: Texas vs. Texas A & M.
(4) Loretta Young
Ssl5 (9) News
3m (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Pro Football: Denver vs. Kansas City (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (4) Mntch Game (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
(9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(9) Larry and Jerry 5:15(56) U.N. Review 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (2) Football Scoreboard (9) Rocky and His Friends
5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
Senators Oppose Ban
WASHINGTON UP) ~ Michigan’s Democratic Sens. Patrick V. McNamara and Philip A. Hart voted w|th the majority last night when the Senate tabled and thus killed a bill to ban use of credit by government agencies to finance any trade with Communist nations. The vote was 57 to 35.
Korean Junta
Bare Facts: He Meant to Be Friendly
LOS ANGELES UB-The man sauntered in the back dooFr sfrippedr atowered, shaved, opened himself a beer and floppied on the bed, nude, to watch tele vision.	, K
So who cares?
Charles Moore, that’s who. It was Moore’s house. He came home Tuesday, found the naked stranger and ran for the phone while the bare visitor Van for the bushes.
Police arrested Robert Abbey, 41, and chargad him with burglary. They said he told them he Was just visiting an old ac-
'Tighten Laws on Gun Sales'
Seil^tar: Strengthen Curbi on Mail Orders
WASHINGTON (UW)— Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conrt., said today he would strengthen his bill aimed at curbing sale of mail-order guns. §uch a weapon killed President Kennedy.
The leiiislatioa a« now writ-
Moore. 50. said he s never seen Abbey—all or | in part—before.	^
(eady Session
LANSING (AP) - Plans for a sjiecial legislative session dealing with laws to Implement the new Constitution were under way today in an atmosphere of bipartisan hopefulness.
Still pending were some basic decisions on which provisions of the new Constitution to iUcinde — and which to omit — from the session slated to begin’Tnesday.
Following a meeting with Gov. Romney yesterday, legislative leaders of both parties emphasized the importance of the time factor in getting bills approved before a tentative^ Dec. 2(). deadline.
★ ★ ★
The legislature, by working five days a week after Tuesday would have only 14 working days.
ROUTINE FIRST Preliminary plans, called for routine items to be dealt with first, with some proposals expected to become controversial placed farther back on the schedule. '
Among these, lawmakers said are the new State Conrt of Appeals and a bill enabling county officials to stay in office an extra two years so
they can run in 1066.
House Republicans said their chamber probably Will start with the more than 30 bills concerning elections procedures.
★ w ★
Sen. Garry Brown, R-School-craft, cochairman of the 18-,man Implementation Committee, said no order for dealing with the bills has been established in the Senate.
100 BILLS DRAFTED In ali, abput 100 bills were drafted by the committee, which .has beep at vyork since early summer on legislation needed to effect the document on Jan. 1,
m
In yesterday’s meeting, Romney and legislative leaders discussed the idea of avoiding partisan controversy as much as possible In the session that will fall during the period of mourning for President Kennedy.
House Minority Leader Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, said there are “areas of disagreement” between the two parties on some aspects pf the Constitution, which. Democrats bitterly opposed before its approval by voters last April.
* *
Sen. Stanley ’Thayer, R*Ann Arbor, the Senate majority leader, said time was the most important factor in considering
what to include leave out.
OMIT TOUGH SUB JEClf
“But I imagine that if a cd tain subject appeared difficult from the tiniq standpoint and also was controversial, it certainly would be omitted,” he said.	^
A preliminary draft of Romney’s message to lawmakers indicated he intends to include the appeals court and the county officers’ proposal iii the special session instead of postponing them until next year.
The Implementation Committee has agreed to a bill setting up the nine-member appellate court under three districts of three judges each.
★ ★ . ★
The Constitution requires districts be arranged on a population basis, which means that Wayne County would be one district by itself.
MORE SHIFTING
Sen. Farrell Roberts, R-Pon-tlac, said there may be some additional shifts before the Implementation Committee’s bill goes to the legislature.
★	★	, w
One proposed shift, it was re-ported would	move	Ingham
County	into	the	third	district,
covering most of outstate Michigan, while Saginaw and Bay counties are moved to the second district encompassing the Southeastern area of the state.
*	★	★
The most controversial bill of the session could prove to be the county officials’ election provision, but the governor has not yet indicated his position.
Man Pleads Guilty to Building Larceny
An ex-convict" charged with ^Harmed robbery of a Pontiac bar yesterday pieaded guilty in Oakland County Circuit Court to larceny in a building.
Felix Stemlo, 32, of 2420 Kenosha, Oak Park, was allowed to enter the plea to the lesser offense before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Stemlo and 'f’homas J. Falr-banks, 82, of 330 W. Princeton, were accused of entering the Trojpn Bar, 72 Auburii, June looting the safe of $1,260. w ★	★
Fairbit cs, who was a part-time ba ender at the tavern, pleaded |iilty Sept. 12 to the jry charge, ^he two will be\ itenced'Djesday,
shipment of firearms to locali-tles where Biey are not permitted and to minors and convicted felons.
Dodd told a newsman that he wanted tb revise the bill to require that the buyer’s character be verified by a high local law enforcemient officer, such as the chief ef^prticefT^fr=8aid"^dBtaflr had not been worked out.
★ ★ ★
Dodd said the President’s assassination emphasbeed the need to tighten the bill so that it will b^ome even harder for someone seeking anonymity through the mails to procure a gun. tragic OPPORTUNITY
“This tragedy gives us a tragiq opportunity to do what I ' to do then,” Dodd said, referring to last summer when he Iplroduced this legislation.
As introduced originally by Dodd, the measure would have required that purchasers submit a swm^n statement, to the dealer or manufacturer that he is over 16 years and that is eligible under the prolaw to receive the weap-
The filU. Is now pending before the Saiate Commerce Committee. It is tlifcsdirect result of nearly three yearksqf investigation by Dodd’s Juv^e Delinquency subcommittee.
There has been .no actiiin. in the House on similar legislation.
Dodd’s bill is directed at “fly-by-night” mail order houses that deal with juveniles and adults through magazine advertisements of cheap weapons-. ^
Both Rocky, Happy in NY Social Register
NEW YORK (AP)-The latfest edition of the New York Social Register Tuesday listed Gov. and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller together in its 19o4 edition.
The listing ended speculation that. their names might drop^d because of their vorces and remarriages.
Coloratura Soprano Dies in California *
LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP)-Ckiloratura soprano Amelita Galli-Curci, Who got her start in opera because she was “good imr
rose tb glittering heighls of world fame, is dead at 81.
■ $ ★
’The diminutive singer died Tuesday of pulmonary emphysema at her home, where she lived as a virtual recluse.
Although theatrical records said she was born Nov. 18,1889, her age was listed as 81 on the
AMELITA GALLI-CURCI
death certificate. A friend said she was born Nov. 18, 1882, but she gave the lesser age for stage purposes.
UVED QUIETLY Mme. Galli-Curci had lived quietly in Southern California since 1948, when she and her late husband, Homer Samuel, built a home in Rancho Santa Fe. He died in 1956 and she moved to La Jolla last year. She has no immediate survivors.
Her last years were spent in pastimes—painting, playing the piano and wide reading—and in practice of her mystical faith as a follower of .Paramhansa Yogananda, a Hindu who founded the Self-Realization Fellowship.	.	-1,
Private funeral services vyill be held herb Friday. Cremation and inurnment will follow in San Diego.
The singer was born Amelia Galli in Milan, Italy, of a Spanish mother and Italian father. She began piano lessons when she was 5, and later studied piano, composition and harmony
at the Royal Conservatory In Milan. She received a diploma and gold medal for excellence. when she was 16.
FAROLY’S POVER’TY
Her family’s poverty never allowed her to study voice formally. She gave piano lessons and imitated the leading singers / of the time for an hour each day for four years.	,	,
^ ★ ★
She was discovered in 1909, in the home of Pietro Mascagni, composer pf the opera “Caval-leria Rusticana.” She. sang, the ‘Caro Nome,” Gilda’s aria from Verdi’s “Rigpletto” and caught the ear of an impresario who looking for a “good but not expensive”. Gilda-for-a “Rigolet- ■ to” performance.
After singing in Rome and Madrid, she appeared in the United States for the first time on Nov. 18, 1916—her 34th birthday—again as Gilda. After ah ovation in Chicago and a sightseeing tour she decided tb stay.
She appeared with the Chicago Opera Co. from 1916 to 1924, when she joined New York’s Metropolitan Opera. Her fqre-well appearance was as Rosina in Rossini’s “The Barber of. Seville” bn Jan. 24, 1930. . CONFERT TOURS
She then made concert tours until her voice was affected by a throat ailment in 1934. On Nov. 24, 1936, she attempted a comeback as Mimi in Puccini’s “La Boheme,” 15 months after « goiter operation. It was too late to recapture her career. Her voice gone, she retired permanently. /
—Today's Radio Programs
WJUfyoO) WXVZd azo) CKIWHOP) WWJ(050) WCARQ 130) WOOWO 400) WJOKd $00) WHkl-FM(94.?l
♦.w-cKiTUSS.
WJR.	^
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WMK,	’
RoMrt i. I.M WCAR, N*wi, JM Bacar«ll*
wf.ON.	LRwr«H» r- -
WCAR, Boyd C«rMHltr
WJR, N*w riN-WK>N, Mwtt
Tlll-WXYZ, LM AltA CKLW. FuHon Uwit WWJ, Hockiy: D«trplt Ntwr York WJR, fnrli
.WJBk, JKk th* 1-..-, >iW-WJR, Chorol li»*~WJR, r-- — ■ lill-WJR, I flN~WJR, L..
♦ll*-WJR, / 1ti«»-WJR, Ko WWJ, Muik IK lllM-WWJ, Wor
Wi«l-WWJ, M_________
WCAR, Now*, Sport* WWJ, Nowi Plnol WJR, Now*, Sport*
l)i1p_WCAR, Publk SSrvk* KitS-CRLW, Tom 0*y tills—WCAR, Boyd Carondor IliM-WWJ, Mutle Till Down
*I<LW *w*rid Tomorrow THURSDAY MORNINO
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"tWo, Raid "Aov**,' Sodfroy THURSDAY AFTaRNObN IliSO-WJR, Lion* V*. Pockor* WWJ, Now*, Pron Horrio
CIlCW’ Aurtln
WHPI,' Noi^ Burd!?lf|
_______
3:«m:klW, BikT Dovio* WJR, Now*, Wood
Bumpor CiMb
Comics Change Routine^ See 'Honesty' as Boon
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—“The comedy of honesty” is Broadway s new
^'*The"cOTnics makfe some brutally frank jokes
wives (“My wife has all the charm of n southern sheriff”) ... or to insult their audiences, practically telling them, “You’re a pack of illiterates.”	,	, u i -
-Refreshing, isn’t it? The audience love being called morons.
The comics can make jokes a b o u t Rockefeller , or . Goldw^	B“"y’s
elected to the White House, he’ll move into the right wing.”) But the honebty policy usually is something beyonds “cbrehral com-WILSON edy.” Comedian Woody Allen, who’s .only 28, was yanked from Broadway to the Hollywood Crescendo to do his best honesty bit: his joy at being divorced,
“I married one of tHe few white Muslins in New York, W^oody says. “My marriage was known as ‘The Ox Bow incident, My ex-wife hasn’t remarried yet—but I’m hoping.”
Shelley (“The Worrier”) Berman, that, facile and versatile wit at Basin Street East, is high priest of thb honesty humorists.
★	★	★	.	J	1
How skillfully he handled some early morning drunken .hecklers when I dropped in.
“There’s a fungus among us!” He curled his lip at one heckler. “You’re from Erie? The whole place Is eerie tonight! Do you know the people at your table are hiding under it because of you? SHUT UP . . . You, sir” (to a man on the pther side of the room) “you’re laughing. Would you mind sitting over here on this side and cheering up Death Valley?”
★	★	★
the MIDNIGHT	EARL	..	.
Archie’s, the swank new Arch Downey-Hugh Shannon pub on U.N. Plaza, is rating the lights. The music lovers want a better look at the nqde over Hugh’s piano ... Sammy Davis Jr. and May Britt’ll visit her native Sweden after Jan. 1, first time sltice their marriage . . . Johnny Carson’s taking flying lessons and— are you lisfenlng, NBC?-sky-divlng lessons . . . Trumpets Maynard Ferguson’s wife Flo miOs^ his Birdland premiere— phe got chicken pox from two of their kids . . . Theatrical agent Joe Glaser got the TV rights to the Llston-Clay fight . . . Mickey Mantle's knee is better-^e’s been playing golf in Dallas . . . Vivian Blaine bought herself a mink coat, to replace a couple that Were burgled ... Elke Commer’ll co-star in “A Shot in the Dark,” replacing Romy Schneider, who replaced Sophia Loren.
.	. -k ir ^ ' i
’TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: An auto manufacturer claims to have a finish that’ll outlast the car: Hugh Allen sdys he bought One, and finds himself with only the paint and six payments leR.
WISH I’D S^ID THAT: An execjUUve is a fellow who can take as long as he wants to make snap decisions.
EARL’S PEARLS: It’s Starting to look atf'lf accidents are decreasing drivers faster than drivers are debreaSlng accidents.
A housewifp announced that what she needs in her house Christniias morning is something to separate the men from the Jgyn. That’s eari, brothw.
Delete Kennedy Scenes
NEW YORK (AP) - Alh350 film copies of the movie, “Take Her, She’s Mine,” which open^ here Nov. 13, have been reballed by 20th Century Fox to delete references to President John F. Kennedy.
Twenty years oh the a/e-, twelve years on TV! Jolh/the Nelsons for top cotnfhyt
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Creation of up to 725 new Jobs has been announced with the opening of a new Chevrolet van*
type truck production facility at GMC Truck & Coach Division.
Plans for what could be one of the biggest Jumps In Pontiac area employment in re-
cent years were revealed to-'; day by Calvin J. Werner, GMC generahmanager.
He^ jaid' some 650 employes will be added to the division’s work , force when the new assembly, operation attains full.
production, probably early next year.
It is ejtpected another 75 employes .may be required for sup^ porting sheet meta} work.
The facility, now in pilot production of the new Chevy Van
tight truck, covers «>me .315,000 square feet in existing Plant ^ree buildings near South Blvd. and Franklin.
Werner deilrlbed the truck assembly operation as one the most modem in the nation.
It contains advanced equip-
ment such as a cleaning and' coating unit to prepare-van bodies for painting, a portable lift for installing engines and axles, and newest type welding gear.
Hwrthicki are assembled as they wind through the plant on
overhead \ri - rail conveyors, freeing ’ floor space for maximum utilization.-QUAUTYWORK Werner said high light levels throughout the ^cility assure quality wbrkmansbip. More than a dozen quality ic o n t r o I
.stations, including road and wa-^ ter tests, will be used.
The Chevy Van now being rolled off assembly lines has a curb weight of 2,900 pounds. Both engihe and driver are situated forward, leaving a cargo : Compartment with 211 cubic feet of space. '
.V-	-				—	"		 Tn0,Weather 'm ■■■	 U.S. WMlbtr iurMu Porwtst ' 1 ^ ■ ■ V- Falr,'coor' ’' I' 1 1	E PONTIAC PRES^ „	■r ■“/
v^hirn	, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1903—18 PAGES	•* IOC
TRUCKS MEAN JOBS->}obs for up to 725 Workers may rCsult from production of new van-type trucks at GMC Truck & Coach Division. Here assembly workers are shown
transferring a pilot production bbdy unit for prepainting preparation. The overhead assembly line is descriM as one of the most modern in the countri
at Pontiac Area Churches
vn e<
■1
Millions of Americans in our own country and those stationed throughout the world wiU give thanks tomorrow—Thanksgiving Day—for pother year’s harvest and abundance.
Prayers for the family of the late President John F, Kennedy and new President Lyndon B. Johnson again -	”	will be offered tonight and
hjke Weather fL Be Served Up for Turkey Day
Thanksgiving Day will arrive ■bright and breeiy in the Pontiac area tomorrow.
The U,S[.~ Weather Bureau predicts fair with little ehange in temperature with 15 to 30 mile - per - hour southwest-erlyjjfJnds. .
These’s a chance of showers-totaling less than one half inch tomorrow night, and Sunday or Monday-
Thirty - eight Wqs the low reading in downtijwn Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By Lp.m. the mercury had edged ujj^to 45.
In Today's Press
Johnson
Portrait of the nOW Chief Executive (Part II) - PAGE 11.
Hearf Attcjck President recovered ; fully from 1955 stroke — «AGE 3.
> hfew Constitution Legislators prepare for special session — PAGE 17.
Area News.........	5
Astrology ..............8
Bridge .. ..............8
Comics ................ 8
Editorials .............4
Markets ...............18
Obituaries ............ 7
, Spoils ........ ....... 9-10
liieaters ............ 11
TV & Radio ProgramI 17 .
Wilson, Earl ...... . .17
Women’s Page
/‘■■'■‘I
in many religious services Thanksgiving morning.
Besides services / announced Saturday the following churches list hours for praise and giving thanks in the Pontiac area.
KIRK IN THE HILLS
Dr. Harold C. De Windt, min-ister of Kirk in the; Hills, .Bloomfield Township, will preach ori “The Thanks That Come After : . .’’ at the 9:30 festival Thanksgiving service T h u r s-day morning. The Chancel Choir will sing.
Nursery care will be pro vided during the service.- The public is invited.
ST. ANDRE\i(
\A celebration of the Holy Ewharist with hymns and sermon is scheduled for 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Town-
Those attending are asked to bring gifts of food for St. Pe-. ter’s home for Boys, Detroit. This is an annual custom. Rev. Edward A. Lowry said. SILVERCREST The annual Thanksgiving service of Silvercrest. B t i's t Church wlll^ be held 7 p.m. today. Special music will be by the Jet Choir of the Marimont Baptist Church.
The offering will be sent to missionaries for Christmas. Pastor Wayne E. Smith will speak on “Did You Say Thanks?’’ CATHOLIC.CHURCHES Catholic churches of the area announce Ma^s for Thanksglv-(Continued on page 2, Col. 1)
The Press to Publish One Edition Thursdoy
In order that its employes may observe the Thanksgiving hoUday, ’The Press will publish but a single early edition tomorroiw.
< Normal edition" times will he resumed Friday. , i
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No Business in City on Turkey Day
All city, county and State governmental offices and virtually all business establishments will be closed • tomorrow for Thanksgiving.
Motorists are reminded by the Michigan Retail Gasoline Dealer’s Association to fill their tanks today as almost all area service stations will be closed tomorrow.
Post offices throughout the courfty^ will be closed, with no mail deliveries except special delivery letters. The box section of the Pontiac main post office, 735 W. Huron, will remain open.
Some 200 “giiests” at Oakland^ County Jail will dine on tradi^ tional fare. roast CHICKEN Trustys will sit down to a meal 'of roast chicken, dressing, hed potatoes, vegetables, cranberry sauce, hot rolls and mince pie, Other prisoners get the same meal, but with creamed chicken for the main course. •	.
Patients apd staff members at Pontiac General Hospital and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, except those on special diets, will dine on turkey and dressing,, cranberry sauce, vegetables and pumpkin pie.
Nation Hears President
Rail Ruling Sends Dispute tp Courts
^fASHlNGTO	The long strike-threatened
railroad dispute rolled toward the courts today and a new l^gal tangle over an arbitration ruling permitting the elimination of thousands of firemen’s jbbs.
The ruling handed down Tuesday by a special panel, was ordered, by Congress to forestall a nationwide strike last August and set-
tle the key issues in the union - railroad struggle over work rules.
Two of the unions announced
they will challenge the arbitration ■ ■ ■
ion decision and its legal basis ia the courts;
Thus a new snarl appeared to be added to the four-year dispute, and negotiations on what Congress figured were secondary also have bogged down. Each side bKiielfttb Other for the lack of progress In the. talk^ which cover such matters as wages.
The arbitration board had two issues to deal with—the firemen’s Jobs and the size of train crews..
It ruled that the cari-iel-s can gradually eliminate as unnecessary 9()Hpei’‘cent of the firemen on diesel freight and yard engines—about 30,000 jobs.
MORE TALKS.	.....
The train crew issue was turned back to the parties for further negotiations. The board, however, provided machinery for binding decisions on a local basis, supervised by the National M^iation Board, in situations where agreements can’t he reached.
The arbitration awards- as Congress wrote the law, would be binding for two years.
But other provisions of the law expire Feb. 25 and could lead to a new strike threat if there is no agreeWnt on other issues such as wages.
Union spokesman H. E. Gil-berg said the railroads’ proposal to'“‘cut pay 33 1-3 pec c^nt’’ by changing the wage structure is nqt a secondary issue to the unions.
LEFT CHANGES Congress left wages and some
rposed work rules changes to
•I
settled by negotiations between the unions and the 195 i'ailroads involved Jn the dispute.
Boy,-16, Faees
First-Degree Charge Is Set in Sniping
Sfxteen-year-cld Charles R. Morris of Walled Lake was to be charged with first-degree murder today following his waiver this morning into Circuit Court for trial as an adult.
Oakland County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. Templin said an order for a murder warrant would be issued against the youth in his admitted shooting of an 18-year-old stranger.
Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard granted the prosecutor’s petition to transfer 'jurisdiction from Juvenile Court to Circuit Court. ,
The Morris boy “has sufficient maturity to be tried in the adult court,’’ Barnard said in his ruling, which came after an overnight study of a court psychiatrist’s report. TESTIMONY HEARD Testimony from three court Workers and a sheriff’s detective who arrested the boy after
the Nov. 6 shooting was Ire-iri
ceived at a three-hour hearing in Juvenile Court yesterday. Also received were reports and recommendation^ by casework-and court psychologists.
Barnard said all agr^ in their recommendations to
grant the Waiver.
The boy admitted shooting Kenneth Beebe of Shelby Township from a second-floor window of h|s home at 920 Ladd, Walled Lake.
Emphasis on Rights, Taxes
Joint Session Hears / Plea for End to Hate, Preaching Violence
President Addresses Congress
Senate Unit Probes Kennedy's Murder.
WASHINGTON <AP) — President Johnson told the nation and the world, today that the ideas and ideals of John F. Kennedy “muistrand will .be,.translated into effective - action.”
. The new President appealed at the same time fpt “an end to the teaching and pf««ching of hate and evil and vfou^ce.” in a l,506-word address prepared for a joint session of: the
-V
WASHINGTON'(^) — The Senate Judiciary Committee, reportedly in cooperation with the Justice Department, has launched aii investigation into the aspa&ination of President John F. Kennedy.
Sources in a position to know said that the Justicp Department already h,as begun tunneling information from FBI agents to the^"
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presl- \ dent .Johnson will make a na- \ tionwidc television address to ^ the nation on Thanksgiving evening, thd White House announced today.
committee, headed by Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss.
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen 6f Illinois, top GOP member of the committee, told newsmen he expected public hearings next month before Congress starts a Christmas recess. _
No time .will be lost,’’ Dirksen said.
He told the Senate' Ihst night that a full-scale investigation by the Judiciary Committee had been approved by Senate leaders of both parties.
The inquiry will only 4he. aissassination of Kennedy last Friday as hq, rode in a motorcade through Dallas, but also the subsequent slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin, by Jack Ruby, a Dallas night club operator.
In Texas, State Atly. Gen. Waggoner Carr said a court of
inquiry into events related to the assassination will be convened shortly, probably in Dallas..'
WITNESS TESTIMONY .,»The court of inquiry is neces(-‘safy, he said, because it is the only way short of a trial to get witnesses to testify under the threat of perjury.
\^The'couxj...oMhquiry is neces;
“Its purpose will be very simple: to establish what is fact and what is rumor in this matter,’’ Carr told a news conference in Austin.
U.S. Asst. Atty., Gen. .Herbert (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Flash
WASHINGTON (AP) — The assistant chief of the U.S. Army mission in Venezuela, Col, James K. Chenault, was kidnaped at gunpoint this naming by four armed men in Caracas.


Tragedy Mars Area Thanksgiving
Downtown Christmas decorations, crisp cold weather and enticing store displays h la v e failed to lift the cldud that lingers after the tragic events last weeketid. ”
’The question, “What are you thankful for thto Thanksgiving time?’’ hangs In the
Pontiac area residents still have thoughts for ’Washington, D.C.> and Dallas, Tex. , ,
■ * . ' -H
’They appear reluctant to comment on their own happiness and the things ^ey hqve to be
WsHtm NtWI. i trvIM datlclav* ..'em VI ».m. to 1
i.m. Tw
|U>80 pet-
thankful for. “It sounds ty, so ti^lvi'al,”, they s&y “I don’t (hink it wi&ild sound right how,’’ they add,
VOICED REGRET Lee Schoenhals, 39 Clark, a press operator at Pontiac Motor, voiced the regret that will
color ThanI
Phanksgivihg
Americani
Dqy for
“One thing I wish is that
Kennedy was back with us,’’
. he said soberly.
Mrs, Schoenhals sounded a more personal thankful note. She had Justjcecelved a favorable report om-some X rays. ‘Tin thankful for my. hOaifh,” she said.
A local doctor, his wife and young son mentipned they were thankful to live in the Unied States and for being spared from'sickness during thb past year.
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R '^nkMlvIno Day,
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However, they did not think in appropriate to comment in light of the Kennedy tragedy.
Health, childrcir' and country were the onW topics Pontiac area residents could talk aboiii without somehow allud-.. ing to the late President. Pursing his lips in thought, Tony Turnbull, 5V4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Turn-bull, 24 Clarence, said the pros-pec.t of a plentiful Christmas and the health of his brothers and sisters were reUbon enough to be thankful.
Mrs. 'Turnball agreed!
“I’m thankful for everything I; have . . . . four children ail healthy,’’ ij\e said sbftly.
TONY AND MRS. TURNBULL
'Just to nlve health and to, have the opportunities we have (CoMlnli^d bn irage 2, Col. “3)
rvlna# dtSclouii '(Rmlly jm ir »,m. 10 7 p.m. Tprkoy Horn -'lm« Ribt; Wtidron Hotnl, M ■. Flk Ponlloc. RE S-6147. .
Senate- and House, Johnson specifically, called for early congressional action to set up new civil rights safeguaMs and 'enact an $11 billion tax cut.
“No memot;ial oration or eiilogy, could more eloquently honor President Kennedy’s memory than the earljest possible passage of the civil rights bill for which he fought,” Johnson .said. 1
TAX BILL
And he said, “No acltibf oUrs could more fittingly continue' the work of President Kennedy than the earliest passage of the tax bill for which he sought.”-Thc new c h 1 e I executive said, “This is no time for delay—if is a tlnie for action.’’ Johnson opened his address by saying:
All I have, I would have given gladIJI not to be standing . herb today/’ ,
.Johnson, who called the’ assassination of Presided Kennedy “the foulest deed ofVf time,” declared that Kennedy must be commemorated in actions.
IMMEDIATE TASK
Our most immediate tasks.” Johnson said, “are here bn this hill,” meaning in Congress.
Johnson appealed for united effort by a nation that goes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
MHELPERfAYI
SHOPPINO DAYS TO CHRISTMAW
SHOPFOW 0H T5 IN OUH AD PAGtO

:,Tr
jpK Line Continijes
(Continued From Page One) forward “to actioji, to tolerance aiid .mutual understanding^” In one of his most emotional passages, Johnson asserted:
“The time has come for ' Amef(cans of-all races and 3 "and poUtii^al beliefs to iderstahd and respect one an. LOl us put an end to the. djing and preaching of hate and CTil and violence.
■ if'-:,*
‘Let ik tum away from the fanatics o^he/ far left and the far right, .frbi^ the apostles of bitterness anHxbigotry, from those defiant oT Iw, and those ; who pour venopi^to our nation’s bloodstream.” EXPRESSES HOPE Johnson expressed the hope that “the tragedy and torment of these terrible days, wilt bind U5 together in new fellowship.” “Let ns .highly re-. solve,” he said, “that John Fitzgerald Kennedy did not ^ live or dit^ln vain. And on this Thanksgiving eve, as we gather together to ask ttie Lord’s blessing let us unite to those familiar and cherished words: ‘America, America, God shed h** grace on thee, and crown thy,: good_:M^^^^ brotherhood, from sea to shining sea.’ ”
Johnson, the first Southern president since Andrew Johnson succeeded the assassinated Abraham Lincoln, let no ' doubt about his commitment^o \ the cause of civil rights.
" ^
“We have talked .long enoughs
in this country- about equal rights,” he said. “We have talked for 100 years, or more. Yes, it is, time now to write the next chapter - and to write it in books of law.”
CIVIL RIGHTS Johnson caUed^pon ifhe Congress to enact a mil rights bill tliat will help “eliminate from this nation -every trace bf dis-crimination and opjiresr sion |j;ased upon race 0(j color.”. He said there could be no greater source of strength to the nation both at home and abroad.
'Touching upon foreign "affairii, Johnson promised the United States “wiil keep its commitments from South Viet Nam to West Beriin.” He added:
“We*will be''unceasing in the search for peace; resourceful in our pursuit of areasrof agreement even with those .with whom we differ ; and generous and loyal to those whp. join with us in common cluse.” •
STRONG COURAGE ,
He said ‘‘Those whb'test our courage will find it strong and, those who seek our friendship wili find it honorable.” dn a general assertion of foreign policy, Johnson said; the^ worid
and: ((one misunderstand, that I riM^icate this government to the uhswerving support of the united Nations — to the honorable and determined ex; ecutioh ^ our commitments to our allies^— to tbe maintenance of militAfy strength second to none h- to the defense of the strength and stability
of the dollar — to the expansion of our foreign trade — to the reenforcement of our programs of mutual assistance and cooperation to Asia and Africa — and to our Alliance for Progress to. this hemisphere.”
Appealing for help from all Americana in carrying out-his nevf responsibilities, Johnson said:	<
“An assassin’s buliet has thrust upon me the awesome t>urden of the presidency. I am hei;».toda}t» to say that I need your "■Kelp;, F cannot bear this burden alone.^ need ,thfe help of all Americans?* ‘
Declaring that the nation “has experfiSneed a profound shocic,” Johrison said it is a national duty at this time “to do, away with uncertainty, and to show that we are capabie of decisive actlon—that from the brutal loss of our leader we will derive not weakness but strength .—that we can and will act and act now.”
Church Services Set
(Continued From Page One)
ing morning as follows: Our Lady of , the Lakes, Waterford Township, 8 and 9 a.m.; St. Michael, 6:30, 7:15, 8 and 9 a.m.; and St Benedict, 6:45, 8 and 8:45 a.m.
. Mass at Our Lady of Refuge, ^Orchard Lake, will be said at 't)6;30 and 8:30 a.m.; in St Hugo
Presbyterian Chiircfl is. set foi “ p.m. today in the sanctuary. BETHANY BAPTIST Rev. Galen E. Hershey of First Presbyterian ChurCh will -pibach' af the Union Thanksgiv-: ing Service sponsored by the. Pontiac Area Council of Churches at 7:30 tonight in Beth-
----------- -	’	VIIUIVJIICS CIL I .«JV lUIII
of Ihe Hills, Bloomfield Hills^at:.jj, Baptist Church.
7:30 a.m. and m St. Walter-j^J^^^^^
Canned goods or home-canned ,! jams and jeliies are being re-
..fihapel ^Ul;30 and 9:30 a. "ftorlshioners w 111 celebrate Manat'7:15 and 9 a.m. in St. Vincent de. Paul Church; at >a.m. in\t. Joseph Church; and at 8:15 ^d ^ ^.m. in .Sacred Heart Church, Auburn Heights. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
Holy Communion will be cel-ebi^ted at 8 a.m. tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal Church. A Thanksgiving festival service is set for 10 a m. with music by the adult and children’s choirs. Rev. William )Lyle, associate rector, will preach the sermon. OAKLAND AVE. U.P.
A service for the congregation of Oakland Avenue United
Cambodian
Gets-Death
SAIGON, Viet Nam (if) - A Cambodian charged with trying to overthrow his country’s government with official American backing has been sentenced to death, Radio Phnom Penh reported today.
The official station in the Cambodian capital said the prisoner, a 35-year-old nurse named Preap Inn, was convicted Monday in Phnom Penh’s permanent military court.,
Inn was arrested Nov. 17. On the strength of his purported confession, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the Cambodian ruler, -broke off all aid relations with the United States apd ordered the flying of “Yankee, go home” banners in Phnom Penh.
ceived all this'week at Central Methodist Church, Waterford Township.
A car caravan from l)entral Church will take the contributions to the Chelsea Home for the Aged Sunday. Members of the Methodist .Youth Fellowship and Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor, will present a program at the , home.
Hene is a Home Misslop project which claim# ^ fullest cort-cern. Many residents of the home are former members of Central Church,” said Dr. Bank. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK
A’service of Holy Communion will be (^served at 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Day in Christ Church Cranbrpok.
The youth choir and congregation nf the Episcopal Church of the Advent will join the youth and junior choirs of Christ Church for the service. The Church of She Advent is a former mission ohchrlst Church. MINISTERIAUFELLOWSHIP New Bethel XBaptLst Church will open its qoofs for the 11 a.m! Thanksgiving service of Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship tomorrow. Pastor Amos . .lohnson will preside. Ministers of the fellowship churches will participate. ST. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL Members of the congregation of St. Stephen* Episcopal Church are asked to bring contributions of cash or clothing to the Tbank.sgiving Eucharist at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
The Weather
’	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - MosUy sunny, windy and mild today, high 66, Flair little change* in teidt>erature tonight and Thursday, low t^ight 38, high Thursday 55. Southwekterly winds 15 to 39 miles.
.Tragedy Mars ihanksgiving
(Continued From Page One)
ip this codntry,” are Don Schu-mjacher’s reasons (for being thankful. Schumacher, 39, of 201 Pine, Rochester,. te%cted g note of patriotism that other residents echoed.
“I’m „ thankful to be alive and to be to this country,” commented retiree Harvey Sandberg, 18 Spokane.
Schumacher Sandberg
Mrs. Dorothy Partello, 11 Crotty, Union. Lake, attributed |h e r thankful-jness to her ‘‘five beautiful children.” The national regret and satj;^ ness over the [slaying of President Kennedy appears to |h a V e made Pontiac area Mrs. Partello residents, rightly or wrongly, feel that "their own problems ai'e not so great.
This is the feeling that will mark tomorrow’s observance of Thanksgiving Day.
Radar Eyed as Speeding Curb for City
A radar traffic control device may be 'used by Pontiac police in the near future to boost the effectiveness of the city’s traffic enforcement.
City commissioners last night asked City Managerv Robert A. Carter to study the proposed purchase of a Stevenson Radar Speedalyzer. Carter indicated he would come up with a recommendation on the device at next week’s' meeting.
* if *
The equipment costs, $1,140 and may be used in any patrol car. It enable^x^the patrolman to determine whether q cat is speeding before th^suspect vehicle reaches his potion.
The patrol car must be parked when the radar^device is operating.'
'Polite' Smile Brings Rage
BIRMINGHi ^ous civil scheduled for postponed ind of Prosident sjpAtion.
A religious witne^ in behalf of federal civil rf({|hhs legislation was to be held to, tiie morning at the First Cdngre-
nity
Speakers were to-be former Gov. John B. Swainson; Jolin Feikens, State'Civil Rights Commission chalrmattfand Rt.^ey^ Msgr. Clement Kern 'of Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church In Detroit.
; ■
•the decision to cancel the program was made last night. PERIOD OF mourning In a statement Issued last night, ttie Council of Churches said the “Freedom Festival” had been postponed “ill deference to the official p^lod of mourning dOcreed by President Johnson'and Gov, Romney on Ihe odcaslon of the death of our teloY^ President Kennedy.” The organizers noted that further plans would bq. announced at a later date. ^
CHANGE OF SCENE — Monday tlie city was draped in wreaths of mourning % a tragic death. Yesterday, city employs stm-ted draping Pontiac in the happy decor symbolic of a glorious birth. Christmas dec-
orations Vent up on downtown streets. Wrapping a street light at Saginaw and Huron are (On ladder) Robert Johnson and James Howenstine (wearing hat). The ground crew Ms Arthur Dalby (left) and Stanley Golasky.
County Eying Research Lab
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The coupty supervisors’ buildings and grounds committee today was considering a request by a Pontiac physician to establish a medical research laboratory at the County Service inter.
The research c e n t e r s on “the transfusion, of blood from the dead into living-human recipients,” according to Dr. Jack Kevorkian, who made the reqdest.
He; several technicians and Df. John Macea have been engaged in the project for the past three years at Pontiac General Hospital, said Dr. Kevorkian. Dr. Marra is medical director at the hospital.
★ w f ★
According to Dr, Kevorkian, direct transfusions of blobd from dead bodies were made three volunteers from the hospital’s lab staff In July and August during the course of experimental research.
DYING PATIENTS Previously, he said, wToie blood from dead persons was given in bottle form to seven dying patients at the hospital.
Dr. Kevorkian said the direct transfusions were a medical first on this side of the Iron Curtain. He said the Russians have been engaged Id such work for the past 30 years.
He admitted that public re-, action has prevented more extensive work in this field in the United States outside of Pontiac.
■4r	★	★
’ Here, he said, the atmosphere for cesearch has been “extremely favorable.” utmost IMPORTANCE He considers his experiments of utmost mddical importance, stressing the military advant-[es of being able to transfuse directly from corpses to dying on a battlefield for lack whole blood.
Bh
He said $60,^ has been made available for the proposed facility through the National Institute of'Health. The money would be used to build an (I equip the nonprofit research center.
Dr. Kevorkian said he turned to the county with his request for a site because of high land values in the vicinity pf_Pontiac General Hospital. ^
Dr. Marra said neither he nor the hospital was aware that Dr. Kevorkian had made his re-:st of the county, but Dr. rra registered his approvall
if if .	*
If the county will give us the property for a research center it would be very good,” he said.
Dr. Kevorkian said ‘‘ . . .It will be a great success in just a few years' and will go far beyond the simple significance of being the first medical re-search institute in Oakland County to bring honor and recognition to a rapidly developing area -whlch richly deserves it.”
Sateflite Seeks Data on Sun
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (AP)—An Interplanetary Monitoring. Platform-IMP - soglJ through space today on a radia-titin-sensing mission vital to the lives of travelers to thi? moon.
IMP’S prime assignment is to determine if satellite instruments can forecast solar flares on the sun. Flares spew torrents of radiation into interplanetary space.
As IMP soared skyward Tuesday night, another Cape Canav-' eral launch crew made preparations to fire the high-energy Atlas-Centaur space rocket on an orbiting development flight between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. today.
IMP Is a step toward a U.r goal of foolproof solar flare forecasting before 1968-69 when the first three-man project Apollo teams are to take off for the moon. During these years, flare activity will be at a^peak, with explosions possibly occurring as frequently as every 20 n)inute$.
A 90-foot Delta rocket propelled IMP on its voyage at 9:30 p.m. Project officials reported radio data indicated the three-
irmmgham Area News
h ff March Postponed to Kennedy Ckath
Mile Shopping Center on Tele-graph.	I
It would receive the services from Pontiac under a now-tenta- , tive agreement witf the Pontiac City Commission.
it * if
Developers of the rriotel have
agl:eed to pay 'a $27,(K)0 tap-in...
fee to the city. They would also
gationaf Church following tlte^y use rates about m times processional fromjhe ComnflS^ greater than those within the
A $600,000 contribution from Mrs. Robert H. Sklllman and the Sklllman Foundation will pay for the construction of an entire floor of Michigan’s new Children’s Hospital in Detroit.
★ ■* ' ★
Mrs. Sklllman, 345 W. Hickory Grove,' Bloomfield Hills, personally donated $2(X),000 with the foundation adding $4^,000. PRESIDENT OF FOUNDATION Founder and president of the foundation, Mrs. Sklllman is the widow of the late vice president of Minnesota Mining* and Manufacturing Co.
The floor to be named for Mrs. Sklllman is one of three in the $8-million hospital which will be used mainly for patient
city.
CAN’T DO BUSINESS However, .the city cannot do business with the firm, directly.
It must sell its services to the township. Then the township can in-turn supply the motel, fuming the fees oven to the city.
Asked to . consider such an agreement last night, the township board decid^ to investigate the possibility of supplying the services.
Trustees asked Supervisor Honier Case to look into the matter, returning to the board with cost estimates from the ibWiiihip's engineers.
! ^ ..|tolph W. McOrumt^^^ Service .^for Ralph W;
Crumb, M, of 1585 Holiano^ Birmingham, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in Franklin Cemetery, Franklin.
Mr. McCrumb, an employe of Fisber Body Division, died Monday after an illness of four lonths. ' .	.
Surviving are his wife, Beatrice; his mother, Mrs. Ray Plddington of Pontiac; ia daughter, Joanne H., at home; a son, Ronald of Waterford Township; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Frant-sen of Pbntiac and Mrs. Henry Rosner of Drayton Plainfi; and a granddaughter.
Its facilities will include 76 I (.roqms'for childrebj.tour special niuHher and child, units, two play rooms, treatment'and examining rooms and staff offices. ^ Bloomfield Township may 06=' clde to supply water and sewer services to the Holiday Inn itself, rather fhan allow the motel to enter an agreement with Pontiac.	. f
The establishment is under construction north of Miracle
Firit Two Bills Signed by President Johnson
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson has signed his first bills, one for financing' of the Arms (kmtrol and Disarmament Agency and the other extending to June 30, 1964, the national debt limit of $315 billion.
The White House said today the arms control measure, authorizing $20 million for the agency for the two-year period which begad last July 1, was
stage rocket performed flawless- signed last pight as the new jy	I administration’s first.
A/lrs. Kennedy's 3rd Visit
WASHINGTON (AP) - The [ Jr., 3, taking them to their last of thousands had left Arllng- grandparents’ home on Cape ton National Cemetery when [ Cod for Thanksgiving. Jacqueline Kennedy, accampa-, The grieving Kennedy family nied by her daughter ‘Caroline,
»KYO W) - The smile of m Minister Hayato Ikeda one of Japan’s leading newspapers to a rage. ‘ vv Photographs taken at the funeral of President Itennedy in Washington showed Ikeda smiling.
it it if
Tho Influential Tokyo Shlmbun noted thal Japanese sntile frequently to be polite but said ‘^Foreigners who didn’t know Japan's customs felt very strange to Ikedij^so happy.”
from corpses has the itage of not clot-would otherwise
ting as without I citrate •
Dr. Kevojrklan’V experimenU have been ‘ irrltten up extensiver ly In recent medical * *
Dr. Keycrklan, graduate/of the .....	' School of M<
UniXi^
_______________ of Medl<
said his proposed laboratory al the County gervioh Centei' would be “the first real (medical) research center in Oakland County.
CarolineAccompanies Mother toGrave
trudged up the slope, to (he grave of her husband.
It was Mrs. Kennedy’s third appearance on the hillside overlooking Washington where President John F. Kennedy is burled nongjhe nation’s war dead. It as CflKline’s first. ' a . ♦ '
Aher Monday’s graveside services, Mrs.^Kennedy returned
S8t before midnight with the te President's brother, Atty. Tien. Robert P. Kennedy, to place flowers there.
At 5‘p.m. Tuesday after the mighty and the humble had made a silent pilgrimage, the cemeteiy was closed , to the public. About two hours later, Mcs. Kennedy appeared with Caroline. They stayed about 10 minutes. ~
KEPT
Mrs? r' Kennedy a family tradition ' 6 today, and John
will gather as they have for years at the big oceanfront home of the late President's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, at Hyannls Port, Mass.
it it it
Mrs Kennedy and the Children will fly to Cape Cod on Thanksgiving morning aboard
he Kennedy family 'Caroline.”
She will stay over the holiday weekend, returning to the White House Monday to complete plans for moving out tp make way for the family of President Johnson.
Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger said Mrs. Kennedy will probably finish'moving Thursday of next week. It Is expected she will take up residence in Washington.
r/co
/ Could Stay Here Forever'
t Jjshh F. Ken-
NEW YORK WV-there was a light breeze, .the sun was shining and you could see for miles from atop the hill at Arlington National (jemetery.
'A ★ *r
It was Sunday, March S, 1963, and taking to the magnificent view—tho aparkllng Potomac, the Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorlal-was nedy^
, The New York HeraU
flerakl Itibune reported today that Paul Ftiqua, a park policen^ recalled that Kennedy was standing in front of the Curtia-Lbe tjiansion, near the site ^at j^ame his grave last Monday; when he'marked;
“I could stay up here forever,”
Senate Starts Assassination Probe iri Dallas
(Continued From Page One) John Miller Jr., who appeared with Carr, said as soon as the facts in the Kennedy and Oswald slayings' are assembled,, they will be made public “‘to tell the American public and the peoples of foreign lands whaf happened.”
it it it
Miller is head of the Justice epaftment’s criminal division, mie slaying of Oswald Sunday Jevented a public trial to brtog vjiit the evidence collected by illas police in charging him with murder. all ASPECTS
Dirksen said the Judiciary Committee’s inv V-el72twl Vi Committee’s investigation will go into all aspects of the case, Including „the motives for toe slayings and whether “any organizations ffom within or without” the countryiworeinvolved. President Johnson has directed the Justice Department and its FBI agents to make a full investigation.
In Dallas today, the Dallas News reported that FBI director J. Ed^ Hoover is expected to .toake public a mass of evidence assembled by officers investigating the assassination.
★ ♦ ★
Without n a m i n g its source, the newspaper said the White House approved a decision for the FBI to take charge of this evidence.
HOOVER ANNOUNCEMENT It said Hoover is expected to announce, probably this week, that:
•	Th*. ovidonce shows conclusively that Lee Harvey Oswald fired t^ shots which killed Kennedy and seriously wounded Texas Gov. John ConnaUy here last Friday.
•	There Is no proof of a Communist conspiracy.
4 Investigators lack eyldonce which would prove that Oswald hdd help and they will remain alert for anything which wbuld shed more light on the case.
DIst. Atty. Henry Wade said he didn’t know whether Hoover would make the evidence puhUc “butJ wouldn’t be surprised.” Tho public should get this information in detail, he said, adding:	^
“Most of it has come out, but it should be assembled in one spot and made public-Reporters and television cameras should let the world know about it in detall->the map, the balllsUcs test which shows the fatal shot was fired, from the rifle found in the building, wold's fingerprint on the gun— ewilirylhing.”
■ 4“’
[Onimous Adoption
THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27,

POCHES-ffiR - AfU. than IH, years of study ~^nd many amendments the ^ l&ge Council last night urianK
eiter OH^s Zone Law
commercial. It remained com- the newNardinaiioe, also con- fines several of the zoning dis-
Ifterxtnorh I commercial. It remained com-'niercial under, the ordinance adopted last night.
mously adopted a new zoning ordinance for Rochester.
The new node contained amendments w the two most controversial parcels proposed for change in the ordinance, Walnut Street and the mill pond area at the east end of University Mve.
Last m on t h the counpil changed the proposed use of Walnut from office hock to its present z o n i n g classification;
XCouncll mgde the conversion aftor continued arguments from Wali^ Street residents against the street for office
R^E(n^l)>LAN8 , iBy doing so4me council rejected recpmmenddUons of the regional planning ^mmission and village planning consultdhU, Vilican-Leman & Assocmtes of Southfield.	\ .
the aewNerdinaiMe, trary to, tiia recommendations of the plamsOrs, is classlfica> tion of the 1^ from residential; cial, its designation'^ old code.
-Realtor Donald White Dixie, Drayton Plains, hgd quests expansion of the vj lage’s central business district
to include tl
Earlier White presetifed plans
-----; -i-u* shipping cen-
nily dwelling unit
zoning
trftts.
‘Under terms of the new code a much more orderly
tte village will be permitted,” commented Village Manager Paul York,
York said one portion of th^ new code will outlaw two used' He said this will ham-construction of small establishments dh the of homes.
MUST COMP
All ^uctures within'tlj^ese dis» trlcts will have to comply with e r t a 1 n building restrictiqns, ich as the material to be usedL le roles of the new ordi->e will take effect at the publication.
The bdard of appeals established in rthe new ordinance also will assume its new duties upon publication ot the ordinance-
Appointed to the\five‘man committee, were Jay Elm;^ Calvin White, both fpr two^ear. termsTDr, John Solverson\nd Louts MltXelfeld, both^for thi ^ year terms; and Lowell Matti-son, for a one-year term.
RECEIVES GIFT - Pontiac Motor Division has donated a 1964 Pontiac chassis to the industrial arts department of Clarkston High School, and both ClarJtston school officials and Pontiac Motor representatives met for the presentation. Viewing the chassis, which wiir be used by some 50 Clqrkston
students this year, are (from left) Dr. Leslie F. Greene, Clarkston schools superintendent; William J. Dennis, chairman of the industrial arts department; John C. Bates, Pontiac service manager; and Dean Smale, supervisor of secvice training for Pontiac.
Oxford to Refer Zone Issue Back to Planners for
Study
OXFORD - The Village Council last night again concentrated on I the question of rezoning parts of Washington Street and agreed to refer the issue back for study.
“The planning coiqmission will look at the problem again and try and make some compromises,” Village President Allen E. Valentine said to-day.
Valentine, who is also a member of the planning commission, predicted that the planners might hold off action until the village’s master plan is completed in May.
vras a proposal tb rezone, from commefcial to^ general office, a small portion on North Washington street and that part of South Washington between Dennison and Crawford on the west and Broadway and Holy Cross Lutheran-Church on the east.
Up for,airing again last night
Cerempny Postponed
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Scheduled ground breaking today for a $500,000 Wiekes Corp. building supply plant in
rban Walker Township has
........................
postponed until early next nv>nth because of the death pf President Kennedy. ,
Although residents owning property on South Washington had objected to rezoning two weeks ago, last night they joined by some from North Washington.
“Those sites have been commercial for 10 years, and some people bought property because it was commercial,” Valentine said, explaining the reasons for their objections.
Again last n i g h t; property owners argued against rezonlng because they thought the area woul(i degenerate If converted for office use.
In East Lansing
Lessiter-Fuzak Vows Said
ORION TOWNSHIP - Prank D. Lessiter clilmed Pamela Anil Puzak as his bride in a, double-ring ceremopy Saturday morning at St, John Church, East isansing.
'parents of the bride are Dr. and Mrs. John A. Fu;Mk of East L a n s In g. The brtde-' groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lessiter, 501 Baldwin.
For her wedding, the bride chose a floor -slength gown of Chantilly - type lace and nylon tulle over white taffeta. It featured a wide portrait neckline and full skirt fashioned of lay-' tulle over which drap^a deep flounce of scalloped
Claude Coats, representing village planners, Vilican-Leman & Associates of Southfield, was unable to attend last night’ session,^'
AMPLE ZONING Earlier he argued tkt offices would not be as objectionable as businesses would be to the surrounding residential area. He also contended that Oxford has ample* commercial zoning with-bese tw(\ parcels.
A taffeta rose with « shower of tiny pearls across the front held her triple bouffant veil of French illusion. She carried a colonial cascade bouquet of white flowers accented with English ivy and satin streamers. ATTENDANTS
Maid of honor was I.ei8 La-Frey of Wayne. Bridesmaids were Susan Fuzak, sister of the bride, and Janet Lessiter, Sister 0f the bridegroom.
Serving as best man was larold Emmons of Kent City. The guests were seated by William Middleton of Oaklai ' Township
lemorla^hapel at Michigan State" University was the setting for the reception immediately ^wing the nuptials. y
'hie newlyweds now are honeymooning in Washington, D.C.
The planning commission is expected to recoipmend action on the controversial subject at its Dec. 4 meeting.
5 Generations
to Eat Turkey
INDEPENDENCE TOWN SHIP — Mrs. Gordon Alkln, m M}5, win be serving turkey to 14 family members row representing five tions.
Guests 1^ include Mrs. Ai-kin’s gjpeat aunt, Mrs.^Kelen Kelly^ Houghton;'her :pafent8; Mr/^nd Mrs. Edyfar^ J. Cor-of 1116 Bln her daughter^™
Hervey, 3J)W S. Geral cheater ;/tmd her 'gri ter, Theresa Marie, RoSema daughter. ,	’
Also attending the 2 p.m.
r will be Mrs. Aikih's ait er,
Mrs. Jaipes William Greeir her family.	/
apd
ROCHESTER — The. village came another step closer to urban renewal last night when the Council approved a $3,700 en-ij^neer|ng contract formore ptanping.
'^^The Ann Arbor firm of Ayres, Lewis, Norris and May was awarded the contract, which will be financed by a federal grant.
Amcj receive $5 per session.
Contract Is Okayed by Rochester
A preliminary survey anc port are included in the work-to- be done.
The council also voted to temporarily allow-an increase in the load limits' on Romeo Road, for trucks delivering material for construction of the bridge ind sewage lift station at Stony Ireek Metropolitan Park.
[(yVAL OK’D In othV business' Herman loppolO was granted permissloii to remove diA frono his four-acre site at the south edge of Rochester MC^	1 Sub-
division, on Elizabeth'.x
Home owners in the area Have protested loppolo’s work on grounds that the truck traffic I the subdivision is dan-and that loppolo is fail-round off slopes of exca-vation^anks.
CommilleeOKsDeliilfon of Rights Group's Po
LANSING «PI- The bill spelling out the powers of the State Civil Rights Cotrunissioh today was ready for action in the special legislative session which starts Tuesday.
The bill sailed through the House - Senate Constitutional Implementation Com mittee yesterday with only a hint of ^ntroversy. But Committee Chairman Rep.. Rollo Conlin, R-Tipton, predicted “a hassle” over it during the session. Committee Cochairman Sen. Garry Brown, R-Schoolcraft, said the endorsement was not tb be taken ^s a “unanimous consent with the attorney general on this.”
Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley last summdr handed down an opinion saying the commission wilt have absolute power to protect civil rights in education, housing, employment, and public accommodations.
WHAT LIMITATIONS Sen. Kent Lundgren, R-Me-nominee, asked what limitations will be placed on the commission’s powers.
He said he does not oppose the commission idea but is “afraid they’re creating a
Shotgun Wounds Kill W.„ Bloomfield Woman
WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP.
-Mrs. Ruth J. R. Foster, 55, was found dead' with shotgun wounds in the upper part of her body yesterday at -'her home, 6121 Lloyd-
West Bloomfield Township police said a. shotgun lay beside her when they discovered the body just before noon. -
They had been asked to check the house by her husband. Dr. John Foster, a Birmingham dentist who called them from his office, they said.
W. Blomfield Girl Picked as
DETROIT (UPD—A quar-' terly dividend of 60 cents a share op stodk .of the Detroit Bank and Trust .Co. was declared yesterday by the firm’s board of directors.
Sleep Like Log
stop StoMKb Gat In S Minute ^
drugglit: Ta-------
rater at bed tlmeg^eac ,jt. Bell-ana tabletTrell e to excetr stomach ac
LINDA JACOBSON
Three Girls From Area in Contest
Three Oakland County teenage girls will vie for awa¥ctes.m district finals of the Make-lK Yourself-With-Wool ‘Contest ih. Detroit Saturday.
Donna Horning, 15, Kathy Groener, 14, and Fredericks Hoxie, 17, are the trio to be competing - at Rosary Hi g h School.
Linda Jacobson, ap .Oakland County girl chosen as one of 31 Michigan delegates to the 4-H Club Congress, will leave Friday for a week of meetings iti Chicago. *
Also in Chicago this weekend will be the county’s top eight 4-H youngsters for the year.-
The boys and girls, l6 and 17 years old, Were chosen for the excellence of their complete- 4-H! record over the last five or she ■ years.	,	.	|
East Orion Club saw three pf its members chosqn for the honor: Tom Middleton, Timothy Phillips and Janet Lessiter. OTHERS CHOSEN Others are Norman Balko, Nu-Ly-Wix Club; Marvin Scramlin,' Oakhill; Carmen Sue Miller, Seymour Lake; R'icki ann Hoxie, Bloomfield; and Sheryl Leece, Ortonville.
Accompanying them will be Mr. and Mrs. Dan Abbey, adult advisors of the East Orion Cluh; Jack Worthihg-Oaklaiid County 4-H agent, and Mrs. Worthington. During their four days in Chicago they will see a stage play, attend the International Live-:k Show and visit museums', planetarium and aquarium.
No htrmful drug*. Sond pottal to mngeburg, M. V„ tot lioortl fr«« umplt.
ARTHRITIS
Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Horning, 6420 W, Maple, West Bloomfield Township^ will mo^el a royal blue dfess she has made of American loomed wool. She will be 16 tomorrow.
huge agency with no control over it. I want to see it have reasonable controls on it.’’
Brown said the commission’s spending c'o u I d be limited throVgh its legislative appropriation.
Also, Brown said part of the Fair Employment Practices Commission law will apply to thf»' p«»w CnmmlgBifin- The Clvll Rights Commission will replace the FEPC, taking over its unspent funds.
The committee approved
bill appropriating “such funds.|-"'T’redericka’s ensemble is yel-
as may be necessary” to operate the commission. Sen. Frartk Bbadle, R-St. Clair, suggested this wording.
FIRST LOOK
B^dle heads the Senate Appropriations Committee which, becadse the civil rights legislation is to start in the Senate, will get first look at the spending bill.
Gov. George Romney’s sug-
gested sum for the rest of the fiscal year is $90,000.
They will also attend some of fhe 4-H congress meetings. Leaving late tomorrow rtight by train, they will return Sunday by airplane.
ACTIVE 4-H
Linda, 18-year-old daughter of the Ernest Jacobsons, 2215 Walnut Lake Road, West Bloomfield 'Township, has been active in 4-H for eight years. She has concentrated her dub efforts on clothing, for which she has re-
Kathy Groener made a red wool dress to wear in the competition. Her parents are Mr.
and Mrs. George Groener, 1678 Crodks, Avpji Township.
low wool and white mohair. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoxie, 5650 Willow Valley, West Bloomfield Township.
Sponsored by the American Wool Council, the contest is in its 17th year nationally and its second in Michigan.
Mrs. John E. Rose, 670 N. Adams, Avon Township, is again director of a district en-dbuipasslng the five-county area of Oakland, Wayne, Lapeer, Ma-coihb and St. Clair.
S. Lyon Board FaH^ to Act on Program
SOUTH LYON - For the second consecutive night, the South Lyon Community School Board post|5hned taking action on building program proposals last night.
, A:special meeting has been called for Friday night dt 7:30 p.m. in the elementary huild-Ing.
Trustees postponed the discussion at their regular meeting last night because of the ab-
sence'of one of their number, Alfred B. Ueker.
They originally had scheduled a vote on building proposals Monday night, but that meeting was canceled. The board hopes to reach agreement after five-months of arguing about the needs of the district.

THREE PROPOSALS It is expected to vote on three proposals. The first, supported by four of the trustees, calls for an 800-student high school to be built by 1965. X ’ '
Three of the trustees are backing plans for construction •0^ two additions to existing schools by 1964, They assume a 600-student high sch(^ will be built by }S67.
PLAN MUSICAL SERMON who develop theh* sermons Uir ration, will presient a progr Churph in Uh(on Lake toi service will begin at 9 a.i Moody Bible Institute in Chicago and Michigan. ,	„	• #
." V'"'-■'''"'"‘S''
graduates of University ot
Vi
land ^ tiearbv
/for devemmetf asT cam-r site sejmng Mdqofhb, Sterling and I Shelby tpwnships as well as ihe olticn of Mount Clemens and Utica.
Spokesmen said the college’ purchased the lan(j for $120,^ and'has thd option to buy the adjoining 41 acres.
A campus Im nearby WarrdH presqiTtly Is b^ developed ‘ /■'" ..........'
condition indicatoi tha n«*d for th* tr*alm*nt that hoi r*MoMd lo many from bondog* of potn and-rilo today for our fr*o
Chiroprudor.
SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL
h t J»rt*y Sts. ,333-INI
Chicago Ri^or...
ceived numerous awards.
She was chosen as a delegate to the congress through achievement recognition programs on the county, district and state levels.
She will attend, the congress with John Lessiter, 501 Baldwin, Orion Township, president of the state 4-H Council. .
Church Starts Gay Season
ROCHESTER - Members of St. Paul’s Methodist Church will participate in two festive events this we'ekend, beginning with a square dance Saturday night. -\ y-Tponsored by' the church’s ^'^Methfkiist Men’s Club, the evening of fun will mst from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m, 'Ralph Price and Jack Ralph will be calling the dances. ,
On Sunday, St. Paul’s will open the Advent season with the “Hanging of the Greens”
4:30 p.nt.
All families of the area are invited to join church families for the fellowship of singing and worship. Those attending are invited to help decorate • the church following the service.
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THK PQNU^iAc i>iiKss	y()A’EMirrUl
27, ioo;j..
Lyikion Johnson, f He 'Ultimate ^bndifdate,' Is Small-
(Editor's Note — This iis the second'in a series of three articles spotlighting.the new President by Reiman Mwm.' XiioclSt-ed Press Pulitser Prize-winning reporter.) .1
Get up, Lypdon/’ he said. But to be-elected president is
“Everybody in town’s*^got a two-hour head start on you."
WASHINGTON TAB) -+ Sun-s of the pec-
shine tinged the tops an and sycamore!.trees,| swept across the town of Stonewall, Tex.,'.and glowed in thi room where. Sam Ealey Johnpoh Jr. was shaking his son's
Lyndon Baines Johnson began running. He has never stopped* Today^, he is Bresident of the United States.
But the greatest Vace of Johnson’s life lies ahead of him. In less than a year, another prtei-dentlal election campaign Will be under Way^ To be serving by reason of tragedy is one thing.
the supreme goal of any American politician.
ULTIMATE POLITICIAN
Johnson is the ultimate ^liti-cian.
\Jcjhason was bprn oh a rati^h near Stonewall, Aug. 27> 1908, On that tlay, so the story goes, his grkidfathcr said, “He’ll-be a U.S. smator some day."
True or mH, only a few ypars were to ela^ before Johnson was on his wayK- -. \
■^cy have twp daughters, Lynda Bird, 19, \and Lltcy ^aips, 16.
injt-
“we all have the ials, we iBan use the luggage tor traveling,” Johnson uked to sajv .
Johnsori’s tirst big political le inM“" •'	'
move came ito 1637. After the death of Rep. Jaines Bpehanan, Johnson ran tolj^-th^!
He had a politickrbackground. His grandfather and ni
his father both served in the\Texas House of Represent|itives\ Another forebear was a signed! the' Texas: declaration of in^ pendence.
He waged a shrewd>\^boldly conceived campaign whim was tortuitous’ for two reasonV-it won, and it brought him'to the attention of .President Frahklito D. Roosevelt.	-
Nine other candidates were in le' race. Johnson concluded
that, to get In the must do TSOmething ^amatic. He came out for th^main planks of the NeW t>eal.
IN THE SFOTUGHT The other candidates concen-.|ratcd their fire on him. He got spotlight, all right* and won. !exan elected on a New Deal platfoi
Roos^elt, who was fishing^pff Corpus Christi at the time, delighted, ^invited Johnson to^ ti'de4o Washington, oh the presidential train.
[light, he gres!M7taf»~and bro^t him to the While House foi^^Sunday breakfasts.
In short, Johnson was clo^t; to the throne from the start of His
^1111081 life. Roosevelt “was e^ a daddy to\me,’’ Johnson offbn said.
FAILl
isdn’s first try for the !, ink^l,‘failed. Gov.\W. Lee O’DanieXbeat him byT,3H Wotes. JohnsonNvent back to the:
For a time, thereafter, he wag knawn in Washingldn “Landslide Lyndon."
NATURAL TAL^yiT . But his natural talent for getting along in the Senate, i and gem;^ 'things done, solin’ assert^" themselves. He -was elected.IX'mocratic whip in 19^1 and Denwratic leader in 1953.\ At 44, he whs the youngest floor leader in history,,	»
said,s^‘\thinleit’s fair to say ly buKmy Mama ever thou^ Pd ggt as far as I have.”
rAdy»rllM(
HowToN4>ld
FALSElf^H
More Firml]^ii Ploo
ACAPULCO FUN —Rising young\star Ursula And^ss Stars with Elvis Presley in the color m^cal, “Fun vttr'kco-pulco," now playing at the Miracle Mile di^e-In until Tuesday .\Also starring in the Hal Wallis produ^on are Robert Carricart, (the little boy), Mexican, beauty and Paul Li(kas.\
On WheaKpedf Credit
On his mother’s side, his relatives were Baptist clergymen and educators. His great-grandfather headed Baylor University for two years.
After Johnson fiiTished higf school, at 15, a curious h^ came in his life.	I
He neither wanted to go to lege nor showed any inte.rest in a career. Instead, with some other boys, he walked and ihitch-i k e d to California. S 0 v e n months . later, he was home, ;ing as a highw^ laborer, driving a truck, pusmng a wheelbarrow, wielding ■ p i b k and shovel.
Finally, dfter a heart-to-heart talk, his, parents persuaded him
Jo to college. Johnson bor-d ^75 arid enrolled .in Southwest Texas ^pte Teachers College at-San B^arcos,
“I took 40 courses and got 35 A’s,” he, says.
WAS JANITOR
Senate OKs JFK Appeal
WASHINGTON ,)(APr- The
Sfenate heard an appeal written by John F. Kennedy not long before his assassination, and moments Ihter did'what he asked.
After mours of' debate, the Senate was about to act Tuesday night on a bill whtoh would jeopardize sale of U.S. wheat to the Soviet Union.
Democratic Leader 'Mike MansfielcL4hen rose and read the appeal from the late President.
Tense NerVes' Block
“^f this atoehdment is adopt-
ed,’^Kennedy had written, “it’is not primarily Communists, who will be^maged, but the American producer and exporter. ’ ’ BILL KILLED ^
To help pay his expeni ^■ woriiod	Havihg
^enrolled in a public speaking lurse, -he practiced speech-M^ing while sweeping out the cia^ooms. He graduated., in 1930.^
The portant .story.
By a 57-35 Vote, the Senate
OR
then voted to rablp and thus kill the bill of Sen. Karl E., Mundt, R-S.D.,. previously offered -as an amendment-^which would have banned uto of the Export-Import Bank to insure-
na^ents by Soviet and other .ponjmunist wheat buyers.
a/neryM that control m you are tense or nerv-owel impulse may bo blocked—and you become constipated. New CoLONAiD tablets relieve this misery with a new,principleir-a 'tiiique.colonic nerve sfimulant plus . piicial bulking action as recommended by many doctors. Result? CowNAto luits your colon back to work—gently fL-lieves constipation overnight. You feel great! Qet clinically-proved COLONAIO today. Introduc^ry six* 43d
l8i4S P.M.
fES-dJI
JOSEPH E lEviNiMiuNTt a wickgdlv witfy view sfjhat field of combat
yy;on)munist wneat f/^-^Yotlng to table the.bill 'were 48 Demooratsliand 9 Republicans; 24'Republicans and 11 Democrats voted against tabling
This reversed a Senate vote on Nov. 15 when Mansfield tried to block Mundt’s effort to attach the credit ban as a rider to the foreign aid bill. Later, through a compromi.se, Mundt’s credit ban proposal was written as a separate bill.
Mansfielcl explained that he had asked Kennedy for his view on the original Mundt -rider and received it after the vote.
Kennedy said in his letter that Mundt’s proposal “would work against the interest of the United States in crippling the American exporter in fair competition with other free couhtries (for nonstrategic trade with t h e Conrimunist world."
During the long and aTtimes bitter debate, .several senators, Democrats! and Republicans, contended .that passage of the credit ban would show a lack of confidence in the new President, Son. Mundt and other supporters heatedly disputed this, contending that once government credit and the taxpayers are used to underwrite ■'trade with Communist nations it .might lead to loss of the cold war.
He went to W^hington as secretary to Rep. R^ard Kleberg and fell head over rmIs in love vvith politics. Ip^sho^order, he won his first-alection\^peaker of the “little Congress”\motk legislature composed or^on-gressmen’s secretaries. ^ Next, he was appointed st administrator .-for Texas of thl National Yonth Administration. He returned to Texas in that capacity in 1935.
JOHNSON MARRIES Johnsoh married in 1934. Claudia Alta Taylor has been known all Kei^Jge as “Lady Bird.” When a Negro nurse first saw her, she siiid, “She’s as pretty as a laijy bird.” Even the congressional directory lists her under toe nickname.
Their courtship was. typically Texas tornado style.
“I remember when we met,’-’ his wife says. “It was in the afternoon. We had a date that evening, the next day he proposed.
Sometimes, he takes your breath clear away,”
From Washington, a blizzard letters and tolegrams, along with telephone calls, came to Miss Taylor from Johnson. Ten weeks later, they were toarried.
BESTPICTUfiEOFTHEYEARj
winner op 7 academy AWAHOa J
LAST 2 DAYS
W.d Ot7,300t4y I f ,‘ THANKSGIVING DAY | ^	|
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L»TBeN< OFARABIA
ANtMONY OUiNN jack HAWKINS"
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'*'®''r|HOUIARD
jounjon'f
FXSZX FBV ALL YOU CAN EAT
WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS— .*
fried to a crisp golden brown
French Fried Potatoes • Cole Sle Tarlare Sauce • Rolls and Butte
CHILD'S PORTION . . . . 65r
3650
rONTlic PRESS. WEPlI>(JESDAY. yoygMB^m.27, 1968
Banks BolstereH Dollar
The following are top prices covering selSs of locally gro-vn produce by grWers and sO'd by them in wh >»s^ package lots. Quotations are fuiWshed by the Detroit Bureau' of Markets as of noon Tuesday.
Produce
FRoirs
Applet.. Dellclouti Red/pu. f Apples, Oellclouf, Golden, bu
■ Beets, topped ............
Cebbeae, \curly, ,bch,
Cabbage,	bo. .........
Cabbagp, S^6t«, bu.........
Cabbage, standard, bu......
<drrots, doz. Debt. .......
Carrots, cello PWO ..! doz. . Carrots,'	^	'
illflowor, doz. V..............
>ry, Pascal, crate ............
irv. Root..........A";.........
teradlsh, pk. bskt.V...........
Onions, dry, 50 lbs. . Parsley, curly, bch. . Parsley, root, bcb.
Parsnips ..........
Pastes, *
\dh Turns Irregularly Lower
NEW YORk (AP) \ Sto^ market prices\turned irr®g^ larly lower todaV after a narrowly rniicedopeiMg. Trading remained, active .butNapparently nothing like Tuesdays huge two-million share opening hour.
A number of losses re^hed ^a point or so. Many . key s which couldn’t be trai il late yesterday because of fbe flood of buying orders, orderly with small
chahge'l
^ Tuesday the-market went on tb a recor^upward lead.
was divided. Some brokers ex;;;^ pected continued higher prices as ihe result of yesterday’s vote of confidence in the new administration and because-normally a year-end rally could be expected at this time. Others lopkeda for profit-taking. AW^^mNG SPEECH Apparently many traders were awaitihg Resident Johnson’s early afternoon speech to Con-
steels, rails and cheiiiicals 'deVeloped a lower trend.XOther, rnajor sections of
I Press (Nl-stock average Jumped 9.6« an all time high, at 277.9.
American Stock* Exchange prices were unevenly higher at the start. Fractionally higher were Pyle National, Kaweeki Chemical, Gulton, Barnes Engineering and Hardeman. Off a little were Falcon Seaboard Drilling and Natjonal Bellas. Kaiser Indw^s was unchanged.
American ^tock-Exch.
figures after decimal pointi arc eighth
NEW YORK (AP) - A Creole Pet .....37.1 Muz
38 Arraigned in City Court
Arrested Jjy P^iice Jn Gambling Raids
Thirty-eight men arrested in two raids on. alleged gambling establishments over last end 'were arraigned yesterday in Municipal Court.
Seventeen persons were charged with loitering in a gambling place after a 2:15 a.m. raid Sunday at 22 Merri-mac.
All pleaded guilty and paid I $25 fine. -
'★ . ★ ' w'
Charged in the same raid with maintaining and o p e r a t i n g, Michael Paladino, 26, of Clayburn also pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting. He paid a $100 fine.
lyalter J. Stafford, 48, of 14 Putnam, pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting. . He paid a $100 fine.
TRIAL SET
Trial wa's set for 9:30 p.m. Dec. 10 for 18. persons arrested for loitering in a raid at 474 S. Sanford, the Sanford Recreation pool hall, Saturday evening.
Ali pleaded Innocent at theb* arraignment yes(|erday in Municipal Court. Bond was continued.
Freddie Barr, 41,'of 17 Glo-vese charged with maintaining and operating a gaming place ‘|at the Sanford address, also entered a plea of innocent yesterday.
*' * . Barr’s trial was Iset for 1:30 p.m. Dec. 3, He furnished $200
bond. ------------
,	' ★	★ w .
/Barr already is awaiting trial on the same charge after a raid was staged there Nov, 11.
Car Stealer Sent Back to Jackson
A Nov. 6 theft of a car from Pontiac parking lot cost a 22^' year-old Independence Township parolee a return trip to the i prisQji at Jackson yesterday.
■k * k Thomas C. Bandy Jr., of 6450 Cramlane was given a three- to five-year prison term by Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondbro.
I* * ■ * .
Bjanc^y pleaded guilty Nov. 12 to unl^fully driving away an |omobile frbm the parking lot at 129 Wayne. He has a r« of larceny convietioAs and was

\ By SAM; DAWSON AP Buslnesa News Aaalyst NEW YORK ~ The 10-nation health insurance plan for the U. S. dollar, and other principal world currencies, stood its first real test with marked success.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New York a n d Europe’s central banks acted together and quickly to DAWSON prevent any run»on the. dollar after .the Assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
plan to ily into the
*foreign exchange ’prevent such ^ might havr
This is* because foreigners hold so many surplus dollars, built up in recent years as a result of big deficits in balance of payments in international trade and monetary deal-igs.
'Diese dollars, if dumped on the market for gold or other currencies, could have . shaken the value of the dollar*!- the world’s chief monetary reserve as a supplement to gold—and mainstay of America’s healthy economy.
dnsettung news
An assassination is the kind of unsettling news , on which specu-itors sometimes feeil.
The 10-hation pact to guard against speculative runs followed the October 1960 gold CUsh which shook the dollah Ibe price of gold was run up temporarily to $40 an ounce on 'London’s free market, compared to the official U.S. Treasury price of $35.
Rumors of devaluation of the dollar sent speculators rushing to wrn in their dollars for gold.
yj.;)arol^
from prison in 19k.
News in Brief
A fecord player, three i guns, pocket watch and three/ rings - a total value of $750 — were stolen yesterday from the home of Alfr^ A, Ervin, 116 W. Mansfield.
Two fur pieces were stolen in burglary of a Pdhtiac store Monday. Police said a $450 fur -atole and a $400 fur- cape were taken when burglars broke two windows to get intb Alvin’s, 892 W Huron.
The theft of $110 in cash from the office of Barber's Flying Service at Pontiac Municipal Airport was reported yesterday to Waterford Township police.
Helen Giers, 3415 Shaw, Waterford Township, told police yesterday thaba boat, boat motor, power lawn mower and miscellaneous other items valued at $2,135 were stolen from her garage.
Rummage aqd bake sale — Church of God in Christ, 252 Wesson, Sat., Nov. 30,0 a.m. -12 noon.	—adv.
Open llianksgiving. Complete turkey dinners. Adults $2.90, children $1.50. Lll’s Restaurant, 3915 Auburn, near Adams.—adv.
Grain Pricof
CHICAOO ORAIN
5ȣr."li,.
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I
'i,Successful %
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 51 years old, have a $15,000 salary and a good retirement firogram. I have about $40,000 in Series E Bonds which I have held from 10 to 19 years, $35,000 in Building And Loan , that pays 4V4 per cent; also a moderate bank account. I have never owned stocks. Should I switch some of the Building and Loan and savings^iids inlfHftoCks? If so, whar s|Dcks shouid I buy?”	I	J. El
A) You have held your Serlei E bonds so long that the interest accruals must be quite heavy, and in your bracket I would hesitate to redeem them without consultijng a tax expert. As you know, the accruals are fully subject to'federal Income tax.
Since your funds are all in fixed incomerinvestments which cannot grow, I Believe that you should protect yourself against inflation by putting about $30, of ypur savings account into good stocks, which can increase In value to offset any dollar devaluation. I suggest Corn Products; Sears, Roebuck; Proctor & Gamble; Bristol-Myers; Merck & Company and Texas Utilities.
★ ★ *
Q) “On an average income, my husband and I have managed to accumulate $2,000. How can we best Invest this amount for our children’s advantage? In additipn we have ■ savings account and 9 shares of Westinghouse — and that’s all our resources.” M. W.
The rumors were scotched, .first by President Dwight D. Eisenhower and then by President Kennedy.
The monetary insurance pact that subsequently was devised has worked this year to hold the drain of Uni gold to a minimum although the balance of payments deficit is still running too high for comfort..
UP, THEN DIPPED The London gold price, $35.07 Friday, went up on the day aftm- the assassination to $35.11, but dropped Monday to $35.09 and held at that rate Tuesday morning..
^ The dollar itself held steady on foreign exchanges both SaU urday and Monday. .
fhe lO^naUon pact worked thia way:''”""”"'" "
The Federal JBoaerye quickly moved into the market to buy dollars, offering large blocks of German marks, British pounds, Dutch guilders, Swiss francs and Canadian dollars. ^ HOLDS BLOCKS The Federal Reserve holds
such blocks under the lO-naUc^ agreement by which such ci^ rencies are swapped to create for any queh emer-< gency. Europe’s ci also stepped in after news of Ken with offers ot supf 'dollar. Any flight ^ dollar would be noet t of European national cut. for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York to use if needed.
This left little room for speculators to operate.
k	k k
Stability of major world currencies is essential Id'the ec<>-nomic health of ail nations. And the	dollar,	as the	principal
medium of	exchange	since	the
war, is of priAie concern to aB the others. ,
^ ’k	. k k
The accord has succeeded sd far this year in holding down any	major	drain of	gold	re-
serves. And in the first emotional upset following Friday’s tragedy it performed with comforting efficiency.
Police Seize Yule Bombs Sent to Letin Candidates
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)-Police increased their vigilance today after pro-Communist terrorists made ah unsuccessful Attempt to kill the three major presidential candidates ‘ with bombs disguised as Christmas presents.
Three other top Venezuelan political figures and a U.S. Embassy official also were intended victims of similar bomb packages, ^tice said.
The plot was discovered Tuesday, after,one of the packages failed to explode when opened. Police seized the other bombs.
Police said the bombs, were a desperation attempt by the outlawed Armed Forces for National Liberation—FALN—to disrupt next Sunday’s election.
Among the targets was Raul Leoni, candidate of President Romulo Betancourt’s ruling Democratic Action party ahd the favorite to succeed him. GAU.Y WRAPPED The gaily wrapped bomb packages also were addressed to Jovitb Villalha, caUdidate of the Republican Democratic Uz ion, thynajor opposition paiitj Rafael Caldera, candidate of Social Christians, who are pai of the governmeni coalition;; yustice Minister Ezequiel Mon* ralve Casado;, Dionisio Lopez Ofihjjellia, president of the Re->iiblican Democratic Union, and Sduardo Tamayo C|ascue,j a Social Christiam membM* or Congress.
k k k • Authorities declined to disclose the name of the U.S. of-
A) Your husband add you have done extremely well.
I advise you to invest^ your $2,000 in two of the strongest growth situations obtainable. For you, I suggest American Electric Power and Consolidated Foods, both rapidly expanding situations.
i would sell westinghouse which, in my opinion, is simply ’name" stock which hu ^own no real growth in a decade. You might use the proceeds (0. buy more of the two stocks mentioned above.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his cbl-Wrlte General Features Corp., 250 Park/Ave., New Yorki 17, N.Y. ^	/
City OKs Sale of Tax Notes
The City Commission last night qkay^ the sale of $409,000 in tax anticipation notes to Community National Bank.
The loan will be used to keep the R20 urban renewal project operating until next spring.
Cothmunity National Bank offered to buy the notes at a 1.8 per cent interest ratei They submitted the only bid.
★	★'	’I
City Finance Director Marvin M. Alward termed it i "very favorable bid,” since the interest rate could have gone as high as four per cent. Mayor ‘ ;rt A. Landry also praised' the bid.	- .
ficiai singled out for assassination.
Police said the packages were turned over to a commercial delivery. service by a man who gave a false name. Lopez Ori-huella opened his but detonating wires connected to the batteries had been loosened, police said.
The police traced the package to the delivery agency and collected the others before they were opened.
SalefSet New Mark at Pontiac
be retired by
PRAISED BID The loan Will
funds or a federal grant to be avaUabie as soon as a new R29 project plaa and budget
ever money conies first. Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. asked that a complete report on the status of the proposed new plan be forwarded to commissioners next
It is to jw submitted to federal ofAdals soon, according
James L. Bates.
Pontiac Motor Dlvlson has announced the higKest mi^onth sales mark in its histbiy, pacing record sales by other General Motors divisions.
Frank V. Bridge,' Pontiac general sales manager, said 23,399 Pontiac and Tempest models were sold during the Nov. 11-20 period.
This is 26 per cent ahead of the same time last year, and ao^-all-time high I for the fiffh consecutive lOKiay selling p^ riod s|lnce ,1964 models were introduced. ^
k k k
Total Pontiac production t<xt the year up to Saturday stood at 549,776, far ahead of the 489,316 total at this time ln-1962.
AHEAD OF RECORD Chevrolet Motor Division reported deliveries of 92,512 cars and trucks during the second 10 days of November, 18.4 per cent ahead of the record set last year.
Cadillac midmonth sales were 6,247, up 5 per cent, while Oldimobile dealers sold 17,139 cars, up 10 per cent from a 1955 record.
Buick dealers delivered 17,208 cars during thd middle 10 days of the montii, a new record, and 24 per cept up from a year ago.
Based on production figures for last week, all Chrysler Corp. divisions made. 26,347 cars Fdrd Motor Co. divisions turned mit 49,505 units-,,, and American Mo^ tors 13,025 autos.
Legiste, Finns to Meet on Taxes
MOUNT aEMENS (AP) -An Ipterim legislative commlt-tee'on industrial exppmsioh was to meet M the hfacomb County Building today to discuss Mich-, Igan’s tax situation with representatives '6f Ford Motor Co. and'Clirysler Corp. ^
The committee, headed by Sen. Milton Zaadnuin, ROrand Rapids, also had asked a representative of the State Ttut Commission to be present to review comparative tax policies of Ohio and Michigan.
Both states reporiedly are being considered for a site for a
to Urban Renewal Director stew SzSOO-job Chlysler supplier
plant.
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