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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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VOL. 123 NO. 5
it it it it
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. W^DNESDAV. NOVEMBER 10, 19«5 -60 PA(;ES
KK
Power Is Restored to 'Blacked-Ouf Northeast
Slate Financier, 15 Others Indicted lor Alleged Fraud
DETROIT — Federal fraud indictments against financier and Democratic fund raiser Ben Levinson and others stirred Michigan political circles today.
A federal grand jury, acting after a reported 3-year-old government investigation, indicted Levinson and
•-------------------------<15 other men for alleged
criminal conspiracy and
Last Week's U.S.Tollls High for Viet
SAIGON, South Viet 1 (AP) — American casualtiea in the first week of November were the highest ao far in the Viet Nam war — 70 killed and 237 wounded, a U.S. spokesman reported today.
fraud in government agency home loans.
The Veterans Administration and the Federal Housing Administration were alleged to have, been victimized In connection with $4 million in loans.
A minor portioii, or was attributed to Uvlnson and his mortgage company.
Most of the Americans were killed in actions around the Special Forces camp at Plei Me, in the central highlands. The week before there were 42 American dead.
Thirteen persons, employes of the companies, were named coconspirators though not defend^
The figures released today did not iacinde the major battle Monday in the D Zone north of Saigon between U.S. paratroopers and Communist troops.
The casualties brought thi total number of Americans killed in action in Viet Nam to 933, according to unofficial tabulation. A^total of 4,901 have been wounded and 92 are missing.
HOME LOANS The government charged fraud in applications to the VA and FHA for home loans.
Levinson, 11,’long known for Democratic fund raising and who has called himself a friend of presidents, was not available for Immediate comment yesterday.
An employe at his Franklin Manage Co. office here said he was out of town.
Twenty Americans are known to be detained by the Viet Cong. 144 VIETNAMESE Vietnamese killed during the first week of November totaled 144, twice as many as the Americans killed. Two months ago one American was dying to every four Vietnamese.
Viet Cong dead were estimated at 536, giving allied forces a 2.5-to-l kill ratio In their favor.
In Today's Press
New Program Oakland^citizens group okays school proposals -PAGE B4.
Hearing Derailed Klan probe sidetracked after U. S. mIx-up-PAGE C-12.
W. Germany Erhard rejects De Gaulle's plan - PAGE B-13.
Ares News ........... A-4
Astrology	C-9
Bridge	C-*
Crosswonl Puzzle . .	D-13
Comics	C-l
Editorials !	A4
Food Section C4-C-7 Marketa
D-7
D-l-D-4
TV-Rodio Pror*»w I>*1* Wilson, Bari	D-II
Woaun’s Pages B-l-B-l
T
■TBT
NEW YORK (iW —- Lights flashed on in New York early today and transportation systems began to move, signaling the end to a massive and frightening power blackout that crippled the teeming Northeast.
After 10 hours of worried waiting, the lights came back on at 3:35 a.m. in the heart of Manhattan one of the last areas
BEN LEVINSON
Seven real estate and Bwrt' gage companies, including Lov-inson’s Franklin Mortgage Co., also were named defendants.
On Levinson’s office walls hang autographed pictures of Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and Johnson. He has a distinguished record for raising money for the Democratic party 'over a period of many years. He has been honored for civic endeavors. -
FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s doctors reported today he has had a mild attack of angina pectoris, or coronary insufficiency. They said he might be well again in wo^.
While the heprt condition that put the five-star general back in the hospital at age 75 was related to a severe heart attack in 1955, the doctors said that this time it was not a heart attack in the same sense.
Their patient v from an oxygen tent this morning and told he could sit up during the day.
There has been no more chest pain or discomfort since the original attack that struck around midnight Monday.
Reorganizing Secfel Service
WASHINGTON (AP) - A major reorganization of the expanding Secret Service is being put into effect, with the titie of James J. Rowley being changed from chief to director, a Treasury official said today.
The change gives Rowley a title ^ual in rank to that of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. The Treasury official said the designation is normally used for heads of intelligence services.’ The official said the changes
First word of the reorganization came with White House disclosure of a change in the detail protecting President Johnson.
White House press secretary ill D. Moyers confirmed that RufUs .Yoiingblood, who has headed the detail, has been designated as an assistant director under Rowley, his specialty being protective services. WHITE HOUSE DETAIL The new iiead of the White House detail is Lem Jones, who has worked under Youngblood.
Ike's Ailment Termed Mild
affected by the nation’s worst power failure.
New York’s mammoth subway system staggered back into operation and commuter train service was slowly restored.
The city remained crippled because hundreds of thousands of persons could not get
No Nood for Oxygon; May Soon Recover
Another way of putting what has happened to the former President, the team of physicians agreed, is hardening of the arteries which shi|t-off some of^the blood from the heart.
Lights Go Out for 30 Million
Coming on with alarming suddenness during last evening rush hour, the blackout at its peak enveloped 80,000 square
See Stories, Pages A-10, A-11
miles, affecting up 1o 30 million persons in eight states, scrambled transportation and communications and stranded hundreds of thousands in stalled subway cars and elevators.
Through the night, the Texas White House reported progress of experts trying to pinpoint the trouble that drained electric power from New York, Boston and hundreds of smaller cities, towns and hamlets.
Reports were contradictory, although President Johnson was advised the experts were “pretty well agreed’’ no sabotage was involved and the Pentagon said military communications and the Washlngton-Moscow hot line were not hampered.
As the night wore on, power began seeping back into most of the blackout area that at one time stretched over New York, Pennsylvania, Massa-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)
—	At first word of the great Northeast power disaster. President Johnson began to ask questions and issue orders.
Johnson was driving north of his ranch home near here when he got the first inkling of trouble
—	on a news broadcast over his car radio. Hustling to the ranch house, he phoned the White House in Washington.
The first person he talked to —special assistant Joseph A. Callfano Jr. — had no word of the mystery blackout. But Califano found out in a burry and remained on duty long into the morning hours — acting as a link between Johnson and the disaster.
Youngblood becomes one of four assistant directors under the new aotup. .
‘	• vi
START CONSTRUCTION—Ground was broken yesterday for the first pnits of thei Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments, loot Woodward. ’Tuifdng the first shovel of dirt are (from left) Mayor William k Taylor Jr. and Developer Charles L. Langs. Some 290 nbusing units, costing |4 million, are planned for the 30-acre site across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ^
t , fit
LBJ Heard News Over Car Radio
AP PlwMax
MAYOR BY CANDLELIGHT - Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York City is shown at his city hall office last night, carry-

his duties as chief executive during the mass blackout. A burning candle and a flashlight are on the desk before him.
Within minutes, White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers assembled newsmen at the press center in Austin, 65 miles east of here, and began probably was a record-breaking news briefing for any presidential press aide. It went through the long evening hours, and into the morning today.
Alternately clenching a cigar between his teeth and using it as a stabbing pointer as he gestured, Moyers said first Johnson had got the word on his car radio and hhd hustled to the !h headquarters to place
calls to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNaiHara, Director luford Bflington of the^ffice of Imergency Planning, and Cali-
UTM08T HELP All, he said, were instructed to offer the utmost federal assistance to all officials of the areas concerned.
Later, Moyers said Ellington had told the President he had word from utility people that
Officials Grope for Answers
Military Questions Draw Prime Concern
WASHINGTON (AP) - Struck with a kind of crisis it’s never known before, the federal government groped today for answers to a mounting array of questions.
Foremost; how did it happen, this terrifying blackout that gripped the busiest corner of the United States for most of a night?
And then, immediately: what can be done so that it may never happen again, this sudden stripping away of electric power — the lifeblood of 20th century America?
And overshadowing all of the immediate questions, the ing military one: could one man
Pontiac joined the antipoverty war last night as city commissioners voted 4-3 to contribute city funds to lease downtown office space for a projected community action center.
The second floor of the building located on the southwest Corner of Lawrence and Saginaw will house the action center,' one of two proposed for Oakland County.
or group of men, secret agei^ of" an enemy power, secretly
throughout the Northeast in 2 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
throw the switches and cut the ines and smash the machinery to paralyze the nation,. setting it up for a devastating thernqo-nuciear attack?
The administration’s reaction was swift and emphatic. Presi-Johnson ordered an all-out investigation of the power fail-and picked chairman Joseph C. Swidler of the Federal Power Commission to direct it. But the national security im-
plications of the disMter be-	^bout the antipoverty
F>lAiir whton thto ¥>raaiH*nf
Rising Mercury, Falling Rain Due in Area Tonight
Pontiac OKs Funds for Poverty Center
'Hte city will pay the $4,800 to lease the office space for six months.
Voting for the city’s partied pation in the antipoverty effort were Commissioners Wesley J. Wood, John A. Dugan, T. War-Fowler and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.
' Voting against last, night’s a c t i om were Commissioners Robert C: Irwin, Leslie H. Hudson and Jam^s H. Marshall, all opposing the action because they wanted more time to study the proposal.
An earlier motion to table the issue for two weeks lost by an identical 4-3 vote.
Irwin offered the tabling tion. He thought there was some doubt on the part of the com-
came clear when the President!	j ... . ..
ordered the Federal Bureau of Investigation to take part in the probe. FBI agents were or-
Cloudy and warmer with a little light rain likely is the weatherman’s prediction for tonight. Lows will fall to 34 to'^S.
Showers are expected to end! sometime tomorrow morning I with partial clearing late in the I day. Temperatures will climb into the 40s.
Friday will be cloudy and a ttle cooler with a chance of light rain.
A chilly 26 was the low In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.ni- The mercury reading at 3 p.m. wasi 37.
' r
dered to walk with power crews along the lines between Niagara Falls and Syracuse, N.Y.. to seek the .source of the blackoqt.
And while White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
far-reaching effect.
FEDERAL PROGRAM
Like any federal program,’
added Irwin, “you don’t get rid of it.’’
Cancels December Call
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Marine Corps today canceled its December draft call because volunteer enlistments in the armed forces have risen almost 60 per cent.
1710 Corps said it would not need 5,024 draftees it had asked for*December because its enlistments had ^hot upward.
man of the cotmtjrOEO commis-for 90 minutes.
2 CENTERS
Two community action centers re planned for the county; one in Pontiac and the o t h e r in Royal Oak Township. The two centers are to reach about 48 per cent of the county poor, according to Ingraham.
He said there are about 30,-000 persons in the county living on less than 63,000 per year. /	,
Commissioners reflected concern that local participation costs might rise from the present 10 per cent and that the action program could cause a flood on local welfare and service agencies.
Ingraham said that the impact of the poverty programs on existing services wasn't known. 98-10 SPLIT'
He said that present legisla-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Hudson, who had previously indicated a favorable position on the antipoverty program, said he had been presented with nine pages ot facts with little time to study them.
Marshall said that once the rental motion was approved, the commission had “passed the point of no return.’’
City Commissioners last night quiz^ James M. McNeely, executive director of the County Office of Economic Opportunity, l and Carl F. Ingri^am, chair-
2 IJne Want Ad Played Pretty Munic . . .
“Delighted with results of our ad. Plenty of calls, fast sale," states .Mrs. C. C.
PRESS WANT ADS produce the sweet music of profitable sales. They can for you, too.
Dial 33241181 for atd^n.
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1965
Power Blackout Ends
(Continued From Page One) chusetts. Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Vermont, Rhode Island and even struck Toronto and Ottawa in Canada.
Johnson, however, ordered] the Federal Power Commission to launch a sweeping investiga-
frighteningly to a halt. Elevators stopped between floors bringing cries of dismay.
Operating rooms darkened. News tickers fell silent. Airliners scrambled to other ports. Convicts in a Massachusetts prison rioted.
later, the doors opened. I can tell you we were glad to, get out.”
A commercial airline pilot winging in for a landing at “ ton's Logan International Airport at 5:21 p.m. witnessed “a startling sight. There below is a brightly lighted city and sud-Immediately, off-duty police Ijenly it plunges into darkness.
tion and gave it all the facilities!were called back to work. Na-|You don’t know what to think.”
of the federal government — tional Guardsmen were put on ‘"“8‘he FBI.	in ^ ,„nti„
The blackout came with a	i • j •	.
flickering of lights at about 5:30 f p.m. (EST), the peak of the hospitals.	.	,
rush hour in teeming cities.
"	elevator in a Manhattan office
SUBWAY SNARL	ibuilding:'“The lights sputtered
Subway care speeding ah estr-|oul. The three of us pressed the mated 850,000 persons through alarm button. We waited and
There was a heart-stopping moment at Manhattan’s St. Vincent’s Hospital when an emergency generator failed during a brain operation.
A police generator was pressed into action and the operation was completed.
Patrick’s Cathedral on I
----New -^flrk'« aubway ground heard nothing. A few minutcS|Fifth Avenue-are nearly filled I
1	jwith worried worshipers. j
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Officials Seek Answers
I But with the grimness and ifear. there was also excitement' land humor.
I GIRL DELIGHTED
A young girl with school books !under her arm walked through^ [darkened 1)11168 Square and| refused to speculate about pos- I He did not suggest the reno-*explained in rapture: "This is
(Continued From Page One)
sible sabotage, and Johnson was advised by experts that dirty work was unlikely, the question remains: could it happen? and what can be done to prevent If?
At the Pentagon, the national defense command center and headquarters for all U.S. military communications, the immediate questions raised and answered were not of sabotage and future precautions but of the existing status of those communications.
"A rapid check of major military installations, including the Strategic Air Command and the North American Air Defense Command, confirms that communications are Intact,” the Defense Department said within an hour of the blackout.
PENTAGON CALM No air of crisis was apparent at the Pentagon, where lights went out at the usual -time in the offices of key officials. Secretary of Defense Robert S.|NO CONSIDERATION
vations. But ironically, an in- exciting. Oh, this is exciting.” tricate, government-urged link-i ^ woman in the lobby of a
ing of Northeastern power systems intended to assure electricity in an emergency may have been a key contributor to the blackout.
If so, the blue-ribbon investigation is sure to raise searching questions about the national power grid that links power lines across the nation.
The grid was born in recent years for economic and defense to cut consumer costs and assure power in an emergency. The theory was that a failure in one area would be automatically remedied by a power flow from another area.
East Side apartment building whose elevators were immobilized observed! ‘‘My husband is up there with two quarts of Jack Daniels and a baby sitter, but I don’tleel like walking up 19 floors to join him.”
Despite the darkness and the tangle of communications and transportation, the mood generally seemed to be one of calm with a grin-and-bear-it philosophy.
However, some 200 inmates at the Massachusetts State Prison took advantage of the excitement to throw a fumiture-
But a spokesman for the Po-| breaking riot until guards and	. .
tomac Electric Power Co. herei state troopers herded them intoi She is Mrs. Frank (Geneva) all that saved Washington!one cell block.	iMcKinnom 38, of 22439 Liberty,
Birmingham Area News
Book Controversy Leads to New Police Policy
BIRMINGHAM - From now 6n, city police will buy copies of books they suspect of being obscene.
This will be the major change in the city’s policy as a result of recent controversy involving police Investigation of a novel sold locally.
Mayor Robert W. Page em-I phasized this point in a press conference called by city officials yesterday afternoon.
Page, with Police Chief Ralph
He noted that the books In question were not removed from the book store to prohibit their sale,, but-that they were bor--rowed for review by the police chief and city attorney.
I Robert S.’ Kenning, called the I session to clarify action for which Moxley has been
dty officials determined they did not have a case for obscenity against the book and they dropped the matter, considering it closed, Page said. CHECK PROCEDURE Police procedure In checking books against which there have been complaints is toISe re-
The controversy was sparked last week when it was revealed I that Moxley had taken two copies of “The Last Temptation I Of Christ” from the Doubleday iBook Shop. 239 Pierce.
WHERE POWER DIED - The shaded area indicates parts of the northeastern United States and Canada hit by a massive power blackout last night. Power went out
at 5:28 p.m. EST and came back on at 3:35 a.m. EST this morning. Some sectors within the area were not affected due to independent power sources.
There were accusations of “confiscation,” “book banning” and “censorship.” “Censorship, in effect, does not exist here,*’ Page said yesterday. “It never has. And it never will.”
Chief Deputy Register of Deeds Named
A new chief deputy register of deeds was appointed today by County Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy.
- and Pennsylvania. DelawareinatjonAL GUARD and Maryland — was the closing off of an interconnection be- ^husettVand^NelsT tween those states and the area' that was blacked out.
McNamara did not return to hisl
Govs. John A. Voipe of Mas-Rock-
iefeller of New York called out their state National Guards. In New York, some of the guards-
office during the Northeast blackout.
But despite normal communications within the mili-taiy establishment, the fact remained that a single failure somewhere had shut down power in a cluster of states and a part of Canada.
What would happen to troop movements along public highways if they were thrown suddenly into darkness and an enemy attack became imminent?
given, he said, to attempting to| sands stranded in the subways, supply the enormous needs of| Traffic, a tangle anyway in
There was no consideration men helped evacuate the thou-
rush hour, became a born-blaring nightmare in some of the bigger cities when traffic lights abruptly blinked off.
New York police installed two antiaircraft searchlights at Lex-
the Northeast from its neighboring states.
As Swidler, who will be asking most of these questions in months to come, stated the problem:
“Hie power industry in this ington Avenue and 42nd Street country has an excellent record and at 43rd and Broadway and of performance unmatched any-;bounced their powerful beams where. But neither is depend-1 off buildings to illuminate the ence on continuous service! Grand Central and Times matched anywhere. This inci- Square areas.	I
dent demonstrates what everj’- Police also banned the sale of body realized all along but nev-| intoxicating beverages, er thought about; the absolute PLASHUGHT BOOM 'indispensability of electric pow-;	-o.i,
er and the fact that we can’t tolerate a systemwide interrup-	^
--------- ------tion under the highly developed
perhaps some fairly important power conditions we have to-	glowed in skyscraper
technological renovations.” day.”
St. Clair Shores.
The post presently pays an annual salary of ^,600, but will be increased to |8,1M on Jan. 1.
Mrs. McKinnon, a clerk in the register of deeds section since Sept. 20, will assume her duties Monday.
She succeeds Mrs. Helen J. Hoskins, who was fired by Murphy Oct. 25.
Ws. McKinnon was chief deputy register of deeds in Monroe County for two years, 1959-60, and later was secretary to the Mcnroe County Veterans Administrator, Earl Sharp.
She has four daughters, ranging in age from 9 to 14.
Swidler, warning that too few e facts were in to make any firm ir judgments, .said the crisis calls e
for a great deal of “careful b	___________________
study and industry thinking and tion under the highly develop^ I J!
windows.
From Broadway’s
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and a Itttle warmer today. Highs 46 to 52. Cloudy and warmer with a little light rain tonight. Lows 34 to 38. Light rain with partial clearing later Thursday and little temperature change, highs in 40s. Winds becoming south 10 to 18 miles today. Friday outlook; Cloudy, cool with chatice of light rain.
“Great
White Way,” it looked as if thousands of fireflies were I lighting up the darkness as New Yorkers trudged along I carrying flashlights.
With the power flowing back, the problem became what happened and how to stop it from happening again.
T(0*y In eontinc
prncndliVfl i i.r
At I n.tn.:	wind VniMity 5 n
Dirnctlon: Southnait ' -........... It 5:17 p.m.
I	On« YMr Ah In
'jHlghnl tnmpnrilura I I Lawns! tampyratun
Pleads Guilty in Kin's Death
I Wnaihnr Sunny
Pontiac Joins Poverty War
(Continued From Page One) jion calls for the 90-10 split on costs to continue for two years.
After the (wo years, the antipoverty programs would have to be evaluated and their cost related to any increased
as expected benefits from the antipoverty program were a reduction in welfare rolls, a larger group of skilled citizens, coordination of services to the poor and a reduction in
“Our goal,” explained In graham, “is to provide coordination for a network of social, education and occupational services to the poor.”
A ^rmlngton Township man!CITY’S ROLE yesterday pleaded guilty to man-
Thieves Strike, Fires Flare, Inmales Riot in Darkness
BOSTON (AP) - Two ddi-
cate tracheotomies were performed under fire department lights in a hospital corridor. Convicts escaped from one prison, and 300 of them went on a rampage in another. Scores of fires broke out. Stores were looted. Homes were left without light and heat.
These were just'some of the consequences when the nation’s worst power failure plunged New England towns and cities into darkness.
It happened just as inmates of the Massachusetts State Prison at Walpole were returning to their cells from dinner. Before guards and state troopers quelled the uprising, the prisoners smashed furniture, ripped out plumbing, broke windows and ripped off ceil block doors.
policemen in Boston. Many offl-
Most of the hospitals in the area affected — Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vermont and New Hampshire — shifted to emergency power equipment.
But at Boston City Hospital,, the auxiliary equipment was being converted from direct to alternating current and could not be switched on immediately.
When the lights went out, two patients were undergoing tracheotomies — surgery that involves the cutting an opening in the throat. The patients were moved' to corridors ancT firemen rushed in battery-powered lights flashlights. The surgeons completed the operations.
With no stoplights to regulate rush hour traffic, tieups were monumental despite the efforts of the nation’s best dressed
cers wore badges pinned to tuxedoes while directing traffic.
They were called in for emergency duty while getting ready for the annual policemen’s ball.
Air travel was interrupted only briefly.
Car lights were used to light one runway until auxiliary power was turned on.
Office workers were marooned high above the city in stalled elevators. Nine men and nine women waited 2Vt hours | before they were fr^ from an elevator at the 52-story Prudential Building here.
The darkness shielded thieves who broke Springfield jewelry store and stole watches and wedding bands.
James A. Brown, 75, of Chelsea, Mass., died of an apparent heart attack after battling burglar at his home.
In Boston, two looters were arrested as they attempted to flee from a store.
proved to be ill-foniided.
The press secretary said he could say nothing about possible sabotage, nor could he pinpoint!
the cause of the trouble.
Scores of house fires were attributed to candles. Fire of unknown origin raced through a Dedham business block during the blackout, causing heavy
Some subway trains were stalled in outlying districts of Boston in the early stages of the blackout but most of the system which has an independent power force, was unaffected.
Some 3,200 Massachusetts National Guardsmen were alerted. Forty of them petroled downtown Wakefield, but no others were reported to have been ordered to actual duty.
LbJ First Heard Disaster News on Auto Radio
(Continued From Page One) tV» hours. That advice
viewed, Page said. Specific details will be determined later.
The request of the police chief to review a book carries with it the implication of coercion, whether or not he bans it, some residents alleged Monday night. ■
Page said new procedures would be aimed at insuring that “no one even has a feeling there is censorship involved.”
The mayor noted legal counsel will be sought on any such cases in the future, to determine whether the city should proceed toward court action.
‘The court will make the determination of obscenity,” Pago said.
The Birmingham Education Association yesterday became the negotiating agent for Birmingham School District’s 720 teachers.
Faculty members approved the move by a 544-31 vote. The BEA, \ihich had applied to the State Labor Mediation Board for the election, wak unopposed
in yesterday’s balloting.
Then came the announcement that Johnson was ordering a sweeping Investigation of the whole affair under the direction of Joseph C. Swidler, chairman of the Federal Power Commission. Moyers said FBI agents would p^icipate and “the full resources of the federal government” would be thrown into the breach.
LATEST WORD Meanwhile, telephone at his ear, Moyers was tellii men of the latest word reaching Johnson from Washington: Power service restored here and there, traffic jams easing. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York finally landing after being hung up when airport landing lights failed at Albany.
Still no word of how it all
Official recognition of the advisory function of the Pontiac School District Citizens’ (Committee on Human Relations may be {iven to the committee by the ward of education at its regular meeting tonight.
Finally, Moyers said, “Severi al of the persons working on the problem believed with tentative conftdence that the probable cause of the problem was a remote-control substation at Clay, N.Y.”
Members of the two groups meeting jointly last night at Madison Junior High reached tentative agreement on guide lines for committee proposals to the board and by-laws for the committee.
However, he hastened to add there was contrary word, that other experts doubted the (Clay substation had anything jo do with it.
“It is safe to say no one knows what caused the power failure,” Moyers concluded.
★ ★ ★
Baker, who said the guide lines drawn up by Supt. of schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer were “commendable,” told board members the committee now felt it “had its feet on the ground and had something to work with” in the field of human relations.
Five Airliners Caught in the Darkness
Downlawn Tomparalurti
TutiHr't TtmpHdur* Chart sna	34 1* Jackwnr ■
onabA	35 3t Kansas ..njr uu	.	.	,
(iap«ii 41 34 Ui Angriai 73 57 Of his brother-in-lsw thrc
ghion	31 34 Miami Bracn 10 75
NEW Y0RK*-(AP) - Runway
r* *1 slaughter in the fataf shooting! !*t„^****r*jl^*l	'!?***^	*’*<**'' blacked out in
«	»Ti*"«inot be asked to furnish anythingterrifying instant with five
Ihan Ilia nfflaa anaaa tna.	*
37 iM.
37 31 ,
„ months ago.
-------- - ■ ■ --'---Done lerriiying insuni wiin live
' more than the office space for ajriiners maneuvering to land the action center.	•	-..........• -
5; 34,
TuaWay In Pontiac
(at rocorOaO domlnfown)
« 55 plea as his trial on a first (i
Hlfhatt an* Lowail Tamaorali
It Data In »3 Yuri
-luikogon -	.............
Pnlltton	33	30	Omahn
Travw»»	C.	37	37	Phornia
Alboquarqua	M	37	Pitijburgh
43	Atlanta	74	SI	$t. Louis
3S	Boston	55	3t	Salt Lake	C.
35. Chicago	43	34	S. Arancltco
51	33	S. S. Marla 30 33
,45	7»	Saattlo
40	30	Tampo
31	35	Washington
or take off at the John F. Ken-
13 41 25608 Farmington entered his
CIncinn
; Danvor
“ ” gree murder charge was to be-^ gin before ^ouit Judge Fred-
Duluth
n lt13uPort Worth 41 4
53 43 erick C. Ziem: The plea on the “ reduced count was accepted by the prosecutor’s office.
Fleming will be sentenced Dec. 7. He faces a possible li»„ year maximum prison term.
I Fleming was arrested by sher-iiff's deputies on Aug, 14 afterjthing to help these people.” shooting (,eorge Henry, S3, in,' the chest.
Dngao said be thought a 'nedy International Airport
majority of Pontiac citizens wanted something done for the poor. He thnugh the commission shonid not put off acting. Fowler, who said the antipoverty program would have “to make a showing’’ or be ended in six months, said “I hardly know anything about It, but realize somewhere we are going to have to do some-
Tuesday night.
The vital operational aids at one of the world’s bualeat.airports went dead at 5:28 p.i
Using an auxiliary power generator, the center advised all Inbound planes to divert to other airports including Philadelphia, Montreal and Bradley Field, near Hartford, Conn.
Battery operated lights were
, The apparent motive for the crime was that Henry had allegedly propositioned Fleming’s wife, Carrie, about a month {earlier, according to Assistant j Prosecutor Richard Rossman.
Death Edges Near for Human Torch
a general power failure swept the Northeast.
It was a funny feeling,” said an airport employe.
“It was a good thing traffic was light at the time,” said an airport official.
FIVE READY
I Two jetliners were coming in and three were warining up for takeoffs.
Tower controllers switched to a battery-operated emergency transmitter and told the two inbound pilots to detour to New-
NEW YORK (AP) - Life
AP Phololax
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for the Pacific Northwest and part of Texas. Rain is expected along the southeast Atlantic states. Snow flurries are expected in the Midwest extending as far west as Montana and ing's sister.
WyofDing. Data to and from the Weather Bureau necessarily Fleming had told deputies was abbrevia^ because of the massive power failure last (Ib«t he didn’t remeniber pulling —I yiroughout much of the earl^ morning hours the trigger of the 3J^aliber re-
The shooting occurred at the ebbed today from a young paci-'Upper_Straits Lake Resort Club, fist who made a huntan torch of 9140 Richardson. Commerce himself in front of the United Township, where Henry his wife NaUons building to protest the |and their four children had been I war in Viet Nam. , j living during the summer. 1 *‘He’l still alive, but jie’l sink-! Before that the family lived ing fast,” ssid s spokesman dt 'in Detroit, Mrs. Henry is Flem-lBellevue Hospital.
LaPorte, 28, ignited his body,
ark airport, which was not af- Muscovites privately ex-
fected ^ the power failure..
to4iy.|
vblver.


clothing in the predawn hours Tuesday. The flames hunied 16 per cent of his body.	4
An airport car to the runways and warned the three pilots waiting to take off to stay put. About an hour later, paasengers were removed by bus.
The Federal Aviation Agency ah traffic control center, at McArthur riald air route traffic control at Bohemia on Long Island, picked up the burden.
set up at one of the main runways at Kennedy for emergency landings. Similar lights at New York’s LaGuardia Field made it possible to handle some flights there.
Soviets Told U. S. Fearful in Blackout
taxed by the diverted flights. But despite delays of up to an hour, the traffic at Newark returned to normal shortly after 8 p.m. Many planes were forced to wait two to three hours before landing^ there SHUTTLE TRIP
MOSCOW (UPI) were told tonight that Americans caught in the East Coast’s giant blackout r e a c t e d with "panic and unreasonable hysteria.”
praised both incredulity and amuiement at the newt - incredulity that a major part of the most modern nation on earth could be knocked out by “one small lever” and amusement at reports of Americans’ fears that "The Russians are coming.”	f
Izvestla, the evening govem-
their first official word of the blackodi
Passengers on many flights were brought from Newark to New York by bus of taxi.
The International arrival building at Kennedy jammed with passengers.
As the blackout continued, there was a rush ^ obtain hotel rooms near the airport.
a short time, hotel rooms in the area were reported filled, and there was a scramble to obtain roomi tat Manhattan. Hotels In Newark also renorted they were filled.
By ,
bound landbw or been canceM^i
180
I or takeoffs li at Kennedy,
Unit's Function Before Board
Pontiac Group May Be Approved Tonight
The committee, headed by Samuel Baker, was created In December of last year when the school board set down iti policy on public school integra-
Accord between the two groups, however, came after a compromise settlement on a point raised by Baker and (Clarence Barnes, committee member and president of the Pontiac Urban League.
GENERAL SUGGESTIONS At issue was a suggestion In the guide lines that the committee could give “greatest help” to the board by submitting “gen-
heHVttyjwar wggeMdny faTItorWf
specific plans of action.
Baker said the reference —
lining the committee’s “ttady and proposal function” — was “nnaecetsary.”
He requested the reference bo deleted as “rather restrictive” on committee activity, stating committee members fully realized the board would consider any specific proposals In light of the board’s general responstblll-ties.
Monroe M. Osmun, board president, said the committee should seek a “general overview of the whole problem” of race relation! but alM said tha board “would not overlook any specific pro-
Board and committee members finally agreed to let the reference stand, but atrength-aned a previous provision do-Kriblng the committee’s purpose ei ^elopment of general aW specific pj-oposiH-”

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1965
Party Squabble In State Unit
Rift Centers on Hiring of Insurance Prober
LANSING (UPI) _ A party-Une squabble between members of the Senate Insurance Committee over thfe hiring of an in-vesUgator has added a new strand to an aiready tangled web of charges and countercharges.
The latest dimension w a S: added by Senate Republican leader Emil Lockwood, St. Louis, a member of the committee, who charged in a letter Tuesday Committee Chairman Bernard F. O’Brien, D-Detroit,
- had illegally hired an investigator.
Lockwood charged O’Brien had acted on his own, instead of with permission of the committee as required, when he retained investigator Peter BilL He snggested BiU retam the |4,NI in state funds that he had been paid on a $45 per diem basis.
O’Brien denied the charge, I 8 a y 1 n g te personally advised I both majority and minority I members of the committee he I intended to hire Bill. However, [ he refused to go into details of | the hiring procedure before the | date of the next committee [ meeting, which has not yet been i set.
•k if it
Bill has been active in two I probes into the business affairs I of State Insurance Commission- I er Allen L. Mayerson, who was I appointed by Republican Gov. Ronmey.
PROMOTE SALES ’The Insurance Commission, in J turn, has been investigating re- * ports that Bill used his position ^ as insurance investigator to help I promote Insurance jsales for an I Illinois firm.
la his letter, Lockwood also asked O'Brien to confirm or deny several “hearsay items” ceacemiag Bill such as reports he was recommended by President Johnson, is a former agent for the Central intelligence A g e n c y, and “he was year (O’Brien’s) private valet"
Lockwood was en route to s National Conference of Legislative Leaders in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and unable to be contacted for hn elaboration on these latter questions.
WWW O’Brien, meanwhile, concluded his rebuttal statement by asking, “I wonder why there h a question in Senator Lockwood’s mind at this time?” He would not expand on the inqwrt | of that question.
A—>8
SIMMS
Discount Annex
144 N. Saginaw $t.
Downtov^n Pontiac-Next to Sears
These coupon specials are only good at the New SIMMS Discount Annex
Look 'em over and see the special low prices on wanted items. Prices good with coupon 'til Nov. 17th. Store hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sot. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tu,es. and Weds. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw
Tssionsw 0|ly-Stsrts at 9 a.n. 'til 9 |ul
Sa “kM"
Simms is a swinging storo and you con bo a winner by joining in our Price Slosh A-Go-Go. Swing into Simms and Check these bargains, you will find many more unadvertised specials too. We reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subie^ to stock on hand.
SIMMS Is Giving Away 50 Turkeys
--------------------.	' one of the 50 h •	* “
When you come ■'*1^ Simms just fill out a ticket, you may bo the lucky winner of one of the 50 turkeys for Thanksgiving. Drawings start Nov. 15. Watch Simms Adv. for winner's names.
Japanese Fight Korea Treaty
TOKYO (UPI) - More than 70 persons were injured last night and about 75 arrested in | leftist demonstrations by about 100,000 persons against the Japan-South Korea normalization treaty.
The outbreak of violence was the biggest since the 1960 riots against the U.S.-Japan mutual , security treaty, and more, pos- j sibly bigger, demonstrations j were scheduled for tonight.
The treaty would settle out-standlng bsnes betweeu South Korea and Japan that have been pending since World War n. The leftists oppose it because they beUeve the United States wiU try to promote a Northeast Asia military pact, Involving Jnpan, if it is rnti-fled.
The treaty has already been ratified by Korea aiiii is now pending in the Japanese parUa-ment. The ruling Conservative party rammed it through a spe- j dal committee and onto the floor of the house last Friday, touching off the demonstrations.
★ ♦ *
Last night’s demonstrations got out of hand when mobs of students and unionists started snake-dancing through the downtown area from the parUament building, They clashed with about 7,000 helmeted riot poM
The CJonservatives aeemconfi-dent of raUfying the treaty, but SodaUst member! of parliament are employing stall tactics.
DOCS asthma
T*Md kr	*tok

A-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1965
CARPENTER CAPERS — Three Orion township Carpenter Elementary School pupils advertise the PTA-sponsored fair to be held from 3 to 7 p.m. Saturday, ^arl Burcham of 3772 Joslyn and Mary Bates of
3712 Grafton hold a poster proclaiming the country store while Tanuny Oss of 3830 Grafton holds one of the stuffed animals to be given away. The fair will also feature games, a^grab bag and a lunchroom.^
Agricultural to Residential
Milford Twp. Oks South Hill Rezoning
MILFORD TOWNSHIP - In line with the trend of develop-ment there, the Township Board last ni^t rezoned property on either side of South Hill Road from agricultural to suburban residential.
Affected by the reclassification were SOO-foot strips on either side of South Hill from Buno to Maple.
Not incladed in the action
The application of Lyle J. Walker to expand the operation of the Walker Sand and Gravel Co. at South Hill and Moore roads now is being considered by the Township Zoning Board of/
Parents Invited to Visit Claricston Elementary
CLARKSTON - ahrkston Elemetitary School PTA will hold a “back to school” night for parents tomorrow, beginning with dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Parents will meet In their children’s rooms at 7:40 to participate in demonstrations and die* cuss the curriculum.
was the property covered by an application for a gravel
residences built oa sites of at least one acre. There now are several homes of that type along South MI.
F Appeals.
★
The board of appeals has the authority to grant the permits for property in agricultural zones.
WALKER PROPERTY
Regents who sought the change from agricultural to single-family residential had Included the Walker property in their request.
Walker opposed the move.
The suburban residential clas-siflcation covers single - family
Walker is seeking expansion of .his operation to extend north of Moore for a total of 466.' acres.
APPLIED FOR PERMIT He also has ai^lied for a permit to enlarge his mine at the southwest comer of West Maple and South Milford roads to a total of 200 acres.
w ★	*
Action on these requests “ doubtedly will depend on what safeguards can be afforded with respect to reclamation and utilization of the land after it is mined,’’ according to Township Supervisor William L. Mainland.
In Romeo Schools
Board 0Ks3 Bargaining Units
ROMEO — ’Hie board of education has recognized three groups to represent its school personnel in future negotiating sessions.
* w *
The Romeo Education Association will negotiate for the teachers, the International Union of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes for maintenance, cus-
todial. hot lunch workers and bus drivers.
’The secretaries wiil re|
On Dec. 1, the board will take bids on additions to the Junior and senior high school and construction of a new elementary school.
A $1.4-million bond issue for the building was approved by voteri in June.
Formington Election Picture
Schools Must Move Fast to Keep Up
(EDITOR’S NOTE: 'This is the first m a two-part series on Monday’s special election in the Farmington School District.
ByPATMcCARTY FARMINGTON - Keeping up with the children of t h e Joneses is an expensive proposition, Farmington Board of Education members are learning.
They currently are seeking |6.1 million to build enough classrooms for the children the Joneses and other families are bringing into the district at the rate of nearly 1,000 a year.
The bond issue is one of three proposals on next Monday’s ballot, the other two being for operational
Lambs Win for Area Girl
A p p r 0 V a 1 of the package would not raise the tax rate, according to school officials.
★ -A W
With increases In the d 1 s-trict’s property valuation able to support a large portion of the b u 11 d 1 n g program, the board of education proposes cutting the debt retirement levy from 11 to 7 mills to allow for a 4-mill boost in the op-erationai tax.
NEW STATE LAW They would make use of a new state law which allows rapidly growing districts to borrow from the state bond loan fund to meet interest and principal payments on outstanding and future bonds for building construction and site purchases.
’Therefore, if the three propositions on Monday’s ballot are approved, the total levy would remain $32.56 per $1,66# of valnatlon as
’Tracing enrollment figures since 1960, school officials note the number is expected to be doubled by the end of the dec-
From 8,723 In 1960, the enrollment jumped to 9,794 In 1961, 10,684 in 1962, 11,728 in 1963 and 12,665 in 1964. PRESENT NUMBER Some 14,431 students now are attending classes in the district.
Projections described as conservative Indicate school enrollment win reach 17,3#6 In September 1976.
An additional 98 classroonu will be required to acconuno-date this ii^ux.
Sr ★	★
For the first time )n the history of thq district, the classroom shortage is being felt on the secondary level, where construction ^ts are higher than for elementary units. TIME NEEDED Schools Supt. Geriild V. Harrison noted it takes two years ph -	■
a school after funds for it have been approved.
Thekstof a$S-miIlloa bond issue approved In 1913 now is being put to work. Already completed under that program are Laikshire Elementary School, 24-room additions at North Farming-ton High Scho(d and East Junior High School and a total of 17 rooms added to Gill, Bond and Middle Belt elementary schools.
★ ★ *
Fairview Elementary School, now under construction, is to be compieted by September, 1966.

Scheduled to open the following year is the district’s fourth junior high school, site for which has not yet been determined.
The school board also has purchased new sites with funds trom the lf83bondis^-
Highlighting the proposed construction program is a $2-million high school, which would be the district’s third.
Needed by 1968, the unit would accommodate 850 to 900 students.
AVAILABLE SIGHTS TTie two sites available for the building are on 12 Mile just west of Middle Belt and at 12 Mile and Drake.
Some $1,725,666 would be allocated for the district’s fifth Janior high school, to be buUt by 1969 or 1976. It would house 756 students.
Harrison noted there is no
way of determining which areas will grow fastest. ’Therefore, the exact locations of future buildinga have not yet been decided.
WWW
The budget for the proposed building program, which Harrison described as “extremely tlght,”cnlls for $700,000 to be spent for a new elementary school, $400,000 for two elementary additions, and $550,-000 for an addition to Farmington High School.
OTHER PLANS
Also pknned are $475,000 for new school sites and $250,000
Library Group Book Sale Set
THOY - The Friends of the TToy Public Library will hold a book sale tomorrow, Friday and Saturday at the Troy National Bank.
WWW It will be conducted from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow and Friday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.
w w w
Proceeds are used to buy new books for the library.
Troy School Board Hires 2 to Start Pilot Program
’TROY-’The board of education last night took the first step toward setting up a pilot community schools program with funds from the Oakland University Center of the Mott Foundation.
’Two directors were hired to conduct programs in the north and south ends of the district
Put under contract were Ronald Morse of the Chippewa Valley Schools and Charles Heikkenen, who has been working with the Mott Community School Program in Alpena.
The district is receiving $10,-
from the Foundation and must contribute matching funds.
Schools Supt. Rex B. Smith said the board has aticed the City Commission to participate in the program, but has not received a reply. Hw matter was tabled at Monday’s Conunission meeting.
VARIOUS UNITS
'We’ll have to figure something out if the city doesn’t participate,’’ he said, “but the foundation likes to see various I of govenunent particl* pate.’’
Smith said surveys will be condncted next monfli to de-
temtine what types of activities the residents favor.
’The community school concept is designed to involve residents of the community in their schools. Its aim k to provide ipcreation and education for adults and enrichment for children.
In other action, the board approved the Ttoy Education As-aopiathm as sole bargaining agent for the district’s teachers.
WWW
A decision had been postponed iffitil a ti#d p^ signed an affidavit proving the teachers had authorized the TEA to rep-
for site improvement and unexpected costs.
The 1963 bond issue was designed to carry the ditsrict through 1967, and the new proposal would take care of building needs throng 1976. Harrison emphasized that bond issue approval is needed now so that planning can get under way.
WWW
“If it isn’t voted now, so we can start planning, we will get behind,” he said. ‘"Then our students will find themselves on half-day sessions In two years. _	_______
“I’m not trying to threaten anyone.This is a fact of life.”
NUXTi A iMk (t uKriM ind wH**. ★ ★ ★
Board Given Bond Sale OK
FARMINGTON-With the vote on a $6.1-million building program less than a week away, the Farmington Board of Education today received authorization to sell $2.5 million in school building bonds.
Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison cited the move as an example of the time involved in a school gilding program.
The $2.5-million issne is the second half of $5 million worth of bonds approved by district property owners in 1963.
“It takes at least two years after a bond issue election before you can start moving youngsters into a school,” Harrison said.
WWW
The bond issue approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission yesterday will be used for Fairview Elementary School, now under construction; the district’s fourth junior high school, now being designed; and new school sites.
The 1963 bond issue was designed to meet district needs up to September 1967, whUe that on the ballot Monday would take care of buildings to be needed through 1970, Harrison said.
FARMINGTON ’TOWNSHIP - i Jane Marsh, 11-year-old daugh- j ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Marsh,: 28600 Halstead, won three ribbons with her pen of lambs at kst week’s Detroit Junior Live-: stock Show.	I
'WWW
Jane, a member of the Hi-Lo 4-H Club, took a blue ribbon in the 10-13 age group on a middleweight market class lamb.
WWW
She also won a third-place ribbon on her pen of kmbs, lightr weight division, and a third in junior showmanship.
A Good Way to Begin!
This yoniig man*# beghming coin collection is more than an interesting hobli^. It also serves to teach him the valne of money and the rewards of sovisig.
Another way to do this U open a SavtngB Account for your child at Fir$t Federal,
oidhUaskA
761 W. HURON STREET
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CLAHKSTON - DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE-.LAKE ORION - BHLFORD
THE PONTIAC PRESS. VrEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1963
A—5
UNDER GUARD — Nepalese police guard the land cruiser of some globe-girdling American photo adventurers while they are registering inside the police station in Kathmandu, Nepal. Later, on arrival in East Pakistan, the Americans stumbled into the beginning of the war with India. They were arrested, and their cameras and film were confiscated.
Camera Angles
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Are you middle-aged?
If you are and don't Jcnow It, ime of your ~ best friends won’t tell you.
They think it more kindly tO| let you go on kidding yourself.
But here’s a handy guide to tell i^ether you have left the pasturts of youth bdiind. You probably are tniddle-aged if:
You know that Gaili-Curci is not a new Italian mouth wash but the name of a famous operatic soprano.
★ * * '
It seems like only yesterday
War Hailed Photo Trip
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures THREE American adventurers, circling the world to make the longest photographic . auto expedition, prepared for innumerable emergencies in many different countries but overlooked one contingency;
A sudden outbreak of war! By a freak chance of unfortunate timing, they happened to be in the path of drastic government action In East Pakistan in the first days when friction with India turned Into a-shooting warr-It seems incredible from the safety and distance of America but an official emergency act was passed in East Pakistan early in September 1965, forbidding the taking of pictures during the time of crisis.
WWW
Even before the law was passed, A1 Podell, leader of the American trio, was arrested for taking pictures from a public building and his film was confiscated.
EVACUATION PLANS “Street mobs demonstrated with anti-American and anti British slogans before the foreign consulates,’’ Podeli wrote. “Our Consul General, in the face of rising tension and unruly mobs, made plans to evacuate American civilians.
“An evacuee was permitted to leave on a special plane with only one bag but it was forbidden to depart with any cameras, photo equipment or films of any kind, processed or unprocessed.
I left behind, therefore in the possession of government officials our movie and still cameras, all our films and our Toyota land cruiser with all its
★ *
"We’re negotiating, of-courseV to get all our posessions back. Podell reports, “but it may take months and literally depends on the fortunes of war.”
stMd“ extra cooperation for privileged filming in certain areas.
“In Spain,” Podell recalled, “laws prohibit taking pictures of the Guardia Civil, its national police force.
BRIDGES TABOO — Egypt does not permit photographing its bridges.
Jordan will confiscate the film if a photographer is caught taking pictures of. its Arab refugee camps.
And we were aware that -Pakistan prohibited photo-ling its border ^tions and defense installations in the Khyber Pass.
“We,obeyed all the rules but our schedule and timing were unfortunately synchronized with the unpredictable but sudden turn of events.
HEADED FOR BURMA “Actually we were headed for Burma hoping to get permission to drive across that country.
“Starting from Calcutta, India, we had to get to the border post and cross East Pakistan to get there.
“We made a wrong turn on the road and blundered Into an Indian troop buildup near the border. We were arrested and our.exposed film taken away. We were released next morning, however, and sent on our way. ★ w ★
“We crossed into Pakistan without incident but when we arrived in Decca, the capital, a government radio broadcast declared that India M bombed Lahore and that the nation was at war.
‘The borders were closed and we could not go forward to Burma or back to India.
“Trying to make the best of the sitnatton, we applied to the Pakistan government for permission to cover the war as foreign correspond-
TRIVIAL PROBLEMS In the light of these experT ences, some of the prior problems seem trivial in retrospect. Some countries on the itin-
more than II rolls of film without paying extra duty.
But when Podell contacted the tourist bureaus of these countries, regulations were waived and they received in-
"We were shunted frqm official to official and agents t assigned to follow usr That’s when I was wrested for taking pictures and this was followed by the ban on all picture taking. But I got out safely even if my cameras didn’t.”
A1 Podell was in Singapwe when last heard from and his half-finished 40,000-mile auto trip of the world is temporarily halted due to circumstances ‘Mieyond my control.”
Slow Rs a fifterlat delivers tie taste] ,a)idl1faMi*lat.'’', ■. i
- (i|

Hal Boyle Offers a Handy Guide for Defecting Middle Age
BOYLE
that you used to get a balky car engine started on a wintry morning by hand-cranking it.
You are so used to hearing the children call your wife “mother” that you start doing it, too. MORE MUFFLERS
At Christmas you get more mufflers than bright neckties as presents.
At the office you ask the supply clerk to put a seat pad on your swivel chair to make it more comibrtable. And you no longer lean back so far in the chair—for fear it will tip over.. .* * *
You no longer can read the fine print in the telephone directly with the aid of a single lighted match. It takes you two matches to look up a number.
. Your dreams become grimmer. Instead of being romantic
or full of fanciful adventures,!—You are slower to pat strange they usually are woven around	■-	‘	‘
the problems of your job.
SHOES HEAD LIST
Somehow your feet get tired earlier in the day, and shoes become t|ie most important part of your wardrobe. It takes you longer to pick out a pair of shoes than it does to buy a new suit.
After you put the sock on your right foot in the morning, you pause, sigh, and brood almut what the dpy will bring before you put on the left sock.
Amid the growing number of credit cards in your wallet is
person to call in case of i emergency.
dogs on the head or to try I make new friends.
FUGHT INSURANCE
Whenever you travel by air you take out flight insurance and brood silently over the fact that you are worth more dead than alive.
You’d rather give a blood transfusion to the Red Cross than have to go to a nightclub. ♦ *
You think modem literature died with Ernest Hemingway. The only books you read are your bank book and suspense novels about international in-' trigue.
pins a flower in your lapel on your birthday, you brag about it to your wife all week. You also start a campaign to get the girl a merit raise from the boss.
You wonder why young people want to talk so much about the bomb.” You have lived under its threat for so long you jare numb.
If you overhear a group of school kids chattering on the
bad habit nor the moral fiber to give up an old one.
By such si^ come the middle age. But weep no-more. AM you can do is buck up and face
C';yp^Mhe'£cT~d3
you are allergic to, and what
Statue Now Offering Friendlier Greeting
.	.	.	- , J WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vis-
^ f	to the Rayburn House of-
half Withou even understanding!,
the subject of their conversa-.g^^^,^	gam’s
There are only two kinds of	♦	*	*
food on any menu—those you ^	,
like but shouldn’t eat, and those CaPitol workmen today turned you should eat but can’t stand, f,	, statue of the late
House speaker around so that
LACK STAMINA
it faces the main entrance of
uninterrupted hour^ of sleep.
BRAG TO WIFE	you no longer have the physi- the huge congressional building
If one of the girls in the office cal stamina to acquire a newkhat bears his name.
2,000 Pair! Nationally Advertised Labels!
Our Giant Annual Women's and Misses'
Casual and Dress . . .
SHOE SALE!
Almost ovary Imoglnobla slylal Stilatto-thin to broad walking heels, and all silhouettes in between. Hi, Mtd-Hi, Medium and Low dress shoes, stacked heals, medium and low wedgies, regular flats.., you'll find 'em all. Glove leather, calfskin, pigskin, suede, ruffgrain, patent, lustres ... in a wide variety of cloulc and current fashion col<^. Charge Yours ... at Waite's.
•	Shoes sized by rocks and tables for easy selection
•	Some below maker's cost
•	Special.purchases and reductions from stock
•	Shop Thursday, Friday Saturday and Monday.Nites 'til 9
Women^s Shoes. . . Street Floor
MORE THAN 30 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
THE PONTIAC PRESS
«WestRimmStraet	Pontiac, Mlchlg«B
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1965
UKOLD A. PmSOnULD PmUant am PubUdMr
Jom W. Pmunuu*	Jornm A. Bon
TIm PTMlduit ud Mitor	Bcentery and
AdmUaint OtriHcf
An TmaaMoii	O. Ifunioi. Joaa«
A Grateful America Honors Her Defenders
Tomorrow we honor the living and the dead to whose heroism the American ^ay of life with its traditions 0 f liberty and freedom owes its viabUity.
The Day, once known as Armistice Day in memory of the date that brought World War I to an end, was changed in 1954 to Veterans’ Day in recognition of those who have answered their Country’s call to the colors, whether in war or peace.
★ ★ ★
Veterans’ Day this year has an added note of solemnity as America’s involvement in Viet Nam has intensified, and our onetime advisory role there now wears a different face.
We are again at war.
On the home front small but vocal pockets of disloyalty have screamed opposition to the Nation’s honorable adherence to the cause of democracy and our commitment to defend a beleaguered people against the enemy of the free world—communism.
★ ★ ★
We may rejoice that the ravings and demonstrations of the blackhearted represent but an infinitesimal segment of American people and has but served to evoke coxmter proclamations and demonstrations that sweU by the hour.
On Veterans’ Day—and- every day should be Veterans’ Day —-we render a humble salute to the stouthearted men and women in the military and to their loved ones at home who bear the trials of separation with such fine fortitude.
Tomorrow, let’s say it not only in our hearts but with flying colors.
written off as just an isolated instance if it hadn’t been too typical of a mounting trend.
What to do about it?
Well, you can’t stamp out bad taste with laws or regulations. And after the television demonstration the other day, you apparently can’t stifle it by education.
So perhaps the best way to restore good taste as an “in” thing is for everyone who believes in it to be very careful to set a good example, and to voice open opposition and resentment to displays of bad taste whenever they occur.
★ ★ ★
one thing seems certain. We aren’t going to really achieve that Great Society as long as bad manners, bad taste and bratty impertinence are given featured biliing on a worldwide screen.
Decline of Good Taste Leaves Own Bad Taste
What’s happening to “good taste?”
What’s happening to It, obviously, is that it’s going the way of modest modes, subtle sex, gentlemen who gave their seats to ladies, and other old-fashioned customs which are now too generally regarded as quaintly kooky.
The subject comes to mind because of a recent television program in which “students” in London, Paris, Belgrade and Mexico City were given an opportunity to ask questions of three distinguished Americans in Washington via the Early Bird satellite. ^
★ ★ ★
The eminent panelists were former president Dwight D. Eisenhower; Arthur J. Goldberg, American ambassador to the United Nations; and Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall. The program was billed as a “documentary” and could have been informative, dignified and extremely worthwhile.
But it turned out to be a worldwide opportunity for the “stu4ents” —and the term is used loosely—to display unconcealed anti-Americanism, youthful impertinence, brassy disrespect for the stature of the panelists—and, above all, bad taste.
The tone of the questioning was argumentative, prejudiced, bitter and smarty-pants. The youths with the long hair and sideburns didn’t ask questions as much as they made little soapbox speeches on behalf of the Viet Cong and our enemies in South America.
★ ★ ★
The program could have been
Verbal Orchids to-
Min Mary Turner of 2100 WoodWard; 92nd birthday. Glenn WalUm
of 2115 SnelllMXMk; 82nd birthday.
Up In Smoke!
“It is unbelievable that the American people can afford to live as well as they do,” says a visiting foreigner. It is also untrue.
Tie China Decline to Viet Buildup
“People who suffer from athlete’s foot should wear nothing but undyed cotton hose,” says a physician. But in puWic places wouldn’t they appear rather conspicuous?
2 Ways to Fight Big Business
By JAMES MARLOW Aasociated Preu Newi Analyst WASHINGTON - Two presidenta-Lyn-don B. Johnson and John F. Kennedy — smashed head-on into a big Industry when it suddenly raised prices while they were trying to keep prices steady.
But the way they did it —Johnson with aluminum,
Kennedy with steel — is a study in contrasts.
Kennedy did it with his chin out, full of denunciations, and, although he won, the victory cost him dearly for his relations with business were sour for i afterward.
So far, Johnson has done it quietly and indirectly.
Johnson, a shrewd politician who knows the importance of having big bnsiness on his side, wants to win bat he isn’t using the Kennedy tactics.
On April 10, 1962, U.S. Steel informed Kennedy it was raising prices. Immediately, on Kennedy’s orders, his aides began phoning other companies to dissuade them from following U.S. Steel. But they did.
★ ★ ★
The next day, at his news conference, Kennedy denounced the industry’s action. He began to apply other pressures. His brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy sent out subpoenas to the heads of steel companies. The implication was there might be price-fixing.
INCREASES REVOKED By April 13, two days after the price boost began, the steel industry revoked its increases.
Johnson’s case with the ahimlnnm industry had a longer history.
After World War II, the government began stockpiling various metals and supplies, including aluminum. Now it figures it has on hand, above its stockpile needs, about 1.4 million tons of aluminum.
★ ★ ★
The government wanted that much returned to the commercial market over the next 10 years.
Twelve days ago, the aluminum industry began raising prices on what it is turning out.
SUPPLIES RELEASED Then last Saturday the government announced it would release bXUlOlUfns of the 1.4-miIlion-ton surplus.
The 200,000 tons were twice as much aluminum as the industry wanted the government to dispose of in any one year. But the Johnson administration was still playing this whole thing deadpan.
★ ★ ★
The administration said the extra supplies on the market should "relieve price pressures.”
There is still no indication the aluminum Industry will back down.
By LE(m DENNEN
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NEA) Red China’s prestige in Asia, Africa and in the Communist world has declined sharply since the United States decided to check her aggresrion in Viet Nam.
Even Asian and African diplomats not noted for their pro-American views attribute Peking’s setback to President Johnson’s historic decision.
“The Viet Nam conflict exposed Mao Tse-tong as a tiger without claws who wants other nathms to fight his battles,” an Asian diplomat told me.
A young African offleial, once a fervent supporter of Red China’s revolutionary brinkmanship, pointed to Mali and Kenya as the latest of former colonial nations to turn against Peking. ★ ★ *
Mali’s President Mobido Keita recently decided to visit Russia and Yugoslavia, Peking’s chief enemies in the Red camp, to underline his break with Mao’s imperialist policies. ‘DISHONEST FASCIST
In Kenya, Red Chinese agents now castigate the nationalist leader Jomo Kenyatta, former head of the fierce Mau Mau, as a “dishonest fascist.”
Ihey have organised a secret organizatioa which calls itself “People’s Front of East Africa” for the pnrpose of undermining Kenyatta’s regime.
More African nations now realize that Red China intends to use them as pawns against the United States and West Europe.
’This was indicated recently in a long doctrinal article written by Peking’s Defense Minister Un Piao.
Asian and African leaders were especially irritated by Lin Piao’s blunt statement that Red China regards their rule merely as the first stage before Communist revoluHions in which, presumably, they would disappear.
Each day, in fhet, hrings new evidence that Mao Tse-tuag’s friends, like Communist North Korea and Fidel Castro’s Cuba, are deserting his camp.
The pro-Chinese parties in Indonesia, Japan and India are now fighting for their existence.
Only' a year ago. Red splinter , groups in EuroM, especially in ‘ Norway, Italy, Wance and Belgium, saw Mao’s revolutionary brinkmanship as the wave of the future.
against “Peking’s adventurists.”
Tlie Chinese are obviously aware of their deteriorating international position — even if some of their supporters among American professors and beatniks are not.
That is why Peking worked hard for the postponement of the African-Asian conference In Algeria.
It was Peking’s contention that Russia was not an Asian
or Afrlcaa nathm and was, therefore, not entitled to a seat at the conference.
However, with Jomo Kenyatta, Mali’s President Nasser backing Moscow, Russia’s seat was assured.
There may be no speedy end to the conflict in Viet Nam. But in the view of specialists on communism, the diplomatic tide is now running decidedly against Red China.
Bob Considine Says:
Space Plans Often Seem to Have Bay of Pigs Look
NEW YORK - One gains the impression now and then that our manned spacecraft program is being run by the same crowd that masterminded the Bay of Pigs invasion.
The national apace agency had a bad break when it__________
not go CONSIDINE through with Gemini 6, the attempt to link a Gemini capsule with an Agena rocket that was to have been put in orbit one lap earlier than the Gemini’s takeoff.
The Agena eemmitted spatial harMurl, and the most t ef our astro-project hod to be
Today they are rent by dissension and quarrels over Red China’s failure to give more help to North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong.
More important Is Russia’s deebiou to stiffen her opposition to Mao’s ”anti-Marxist” policies.
After Nikita Khrushchev’s faU a year ago, the Kremlin’s new leaders, Leonid Brezhnev and Aleksei Kosygin, decided to soft pedal their quarrel with Peking. But pressed by disgruntled marshals and generals, who fear Russia’s Involvement in the Vietnamese conflict, the Kremlin has once more emeeged m the leader in the struggle
But rather than try-try again, which could not have been in-suimountable, NASA swiftfy and brightly announced that it was going forward with Gemini 7, whose chief program is to test the effect of 14 days of weightlessness.
★ ★ *
Just how Gemini 7 applies to that project has never been made clear to this reporter, particularly since astronauts Cooper and Conrad proved that man can function quite well over the eight days needed for the lunar round trip. CRITICAL FACET Gemini 6, on which the critl-eal understanding of positive rendezvous in space depended, was to be held at some indefinite later date.
But, lo and behold, we sod-dealy were told that the two good men who had trained so hard for that flight, and wet*
'	" to carry it out—
mind about Stafford’s visit. Not time enough to get him outfitted. Umbilical cords for extravehicular activity between spacecraft don’t grow on trees, you know. Dec. 8 was coming up very soon, and that’s when Gemini 7 was going to go.
Just a moment. Make that Dec. 6, NASA amended. Got to get those boys back to earth, and shaved showered and debriefed in time for their Christmas shopping. Right?
All in favor of buying a new Agena for Sefairra s^ Stafford to chase in space and rendezvous with, raise their right hand. That’s what they trained for. That’s what the whole moon project is based upon, a ♦	*
We still don’t know whether we can pull it off, and the multimillion dollar ad-lib on Dec. 6, if that’s to be the date, simply won’t adequately give us the answer.
Voice of the People;
‘A Nationwide Program Needed to Train Drivers'
Recent questions in the Voice of the People concerning driving rules and regulations point out the need for a nationwide training program. For these people there is hope, but the know-it-alls are the ones we'll have trouble with.
Until such a training program comes up, a few suggestions may save a few lives or crippled bodies:
•	Fretend the officer that was with you when you took your road test is beside you now. Would he let you have a driver’s license?
•	Pretend the lady who’s having trouble breaking into that long line of traffic is your wife on urgent business.
•	Pretend the street you’re driving on is your own street ^and it may be your child that runs out from between parked cars.
____• If you’re one of Aose who care only for their
own hide, pretend that your steering wheel just came off in your hands and your brakes failed.
RALPH F. MONROE 505 THIRD
Two RepUes on Use of Cats as Fertiltecr
Three times last week I saw pigeons tag. Would Green TTiumbs please tell me what kind offttUUw pigeons make? I think everyone should pigeons as fertilizer. Robins, blue jays, cardinal^ wood^ei^ martins and two dozen other birds are sacred, but the dirtiest things nature produces. But If they make better row bushes and better dahlias they may be their purpose here on earth.
STANLEY
In. this controversy over the value of cats as fertilizer, I should tell this.	v	u • i
A man knocked at the door. “Ma’m, Ibate to tell you but I Just ran over your cat. I’m very sorry and! would like to replace
The woman of the house nodded. “O.K. Don’t just stand there. Hurry into the kitchen. ’There’s a mouse there.”
FELINE FLOSSY
Comments on Township’s School Taxes
In connection wtih a recent Voice of the People Iriter on the State’s stand on education of the Amish, why do 82 innocent chUdren who have been abiding by the law have to sacrifice because of the excellent tax value that is now being paid to Waterford Township school district?
Waterford Township taxpayers, call your school board m^ bers and find out how you as taxpayers can afford to lose 408 (18,856 per child) yearly, when next spring taxpayers wiU be asked to renew school bond taxes.
Tiis isn’t a school district boundary dispute that could be straightened simply, affecting the least number of children.
CONCERNED MOTHER OF TWO
Discuss Appointment of County Treasurer
I, too, believe there must have been a qualifled assistant in our County Treasurer’s office. Our laws must be changed now before this happens again. Because this is an elective offlee, I feel that the person who fills this appointment should be classified as an administrator until the next election so that people truly understand what action put this person in the office he holds. Let’s make our government by the people and for the people, with people responsible for our laws and their enforcement. It’s timp to take this matter to our lawmakers and see what can be done.
MRS. RUTH KADELLA UNION LAKE
I wonder if Waterford ’Township Republicans noted the vote of the Waterford Township Board in their November 5 meeting resulting in Mrs. Dorothy Olson becoming the new Township Supervisor. Five members voted—the Gerk and four Trustees. ’The Pontiac Press reports all five voted for Mrs. Olson. ’This can only mean that our two Republican board members, Loren Anderson and Frank Richardson, voted to place a Democrat in the position of Township Supervisor. Is this what we elected these two men to do?
A DISGUSTED REPUBLICAN
Has Questions on Common-Law Marriages
What is selective service doing about the thousands of com- . mon-law marriages? Are these marriages recognized by the government? Why doift they draft these men? How are their offsprings registered on the birth certificates?
OLD-FASHIONED MOTHER
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Resemblance!
Tht Tulaa World
Henry Smith, the St-year-old DaUat garbage man who resem-blee Lyndon Johnson, eays, “Remember, money doesn’t meon anything.’*
He talks Wee Lyndon, too.
Enemy Comfort
The San Diego Union'
It takas an uninitiated amount of brazen effrontery on the port of the neurotic and gullible who staged the latest series of demoMtrations that serve the enemy of the United States to call themselves
for dedsion aor sense to apply it. It will be determined by the civilian and military commanders whose hands are gnided by acenmn-latod knowledge and expert-
flag is there. We are conh mittod ... If we tack tail and ran now, we will leave there the heritage of great-aen, f r e e d o m and ceerage that has marked this coentry slice Its birth”
Onr moral oMigatlon to the fighting In Viet Nam re-qnires that we take every step
be wutod an a mnch less nsefni mission: a game of tag with Gemini 7.
But hold! NASA had new plans calculated to jam up the doubleheader — which the Russians smoothly achieved three years ago.
* ★ ♦
Stafford would get out of his seat in Gemini 6, “walk” over to Geinini 7 and visit for a speU. l^t, apparently, would force the Russians to their knees, whimpering for mercy.
Suddenly — signals off. No, said NASA, it had changed Hi
By their actions these dupes by design or stupidity that have roots among some faculty members uid students of our campuses only give encouragement to the enemy.
In so doi^, they irolong the war In South Viet Nam, postpone the inevitable day of vlc-tpry for the U. S. and must take direct responsibility for the needless loss of more Ameri-
The ooadnet of enr defeasA ef freedom la Soatheast Asia caoMt be gaveraed by the caeepheay ef the radical and
by the miaorlty rabble.
★ ★ ★
After last weekend’s demoo-Btratlons, the People’s Daily, official organ of the Peking Communists, emblazoned on ite front pages:
“Panic stricken authorities used Une numbers of policemen, FBI agents and hired hooll-'gans to obstruct and sabotage the demopstrations.”
"Americans ashamed of America,” trumpeted the Moscow party newspaper Isvestia.
It la, of course, arrant non-■ense as the majority of pa-trimic Americans realize. However, as the Presidont correctly Mys, the enemy cboodes to misread and use tiie antics for his
- _ I, by ail mesas let as put more teeth into them.
*■ ♦ *■ '
As Seik Richard RasaeD da-clared about Viet Nam: “Onr
No Worse...
Thi Register (Dit Moines, la.)
A woman who drives from the back seat is no worse than the bum who Otoke from the dining room toMs.
SmTSIBSSm.** ** ** **’
ns"*.’?
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1965
A—7
Project Revisions Approved
Grant Increase for R44 Plan Detailed
Details were presented las. night of a haU-milUoiHlollar increase In the federal grant for Pontiac’s R44 urban renewal project.
The City Commission received a report from James L Bates, city planning and yrban renewal director.
Bates reported i visloiis in the R44 pli bees approved by leoerai Honsiag and Home Finance Agency (HHFA) officials.
The city’s federal grant for
R44 was increased $580,06. This increases the city’s total grant to $1315,092.
★ ★ ★
Bates reported that the bulk of the gr^ increase was in the form of noncash “credit’ for the Clinton River Tunnel project
HHFA increased the “credit’ on this project fr-om $236,600 to $671,984, which was still short of the $684,000 sought by local urban renewal officials.
Other changes reflected in the revised R44 plan inclnde an increase in some administrative costs, a decrease in the cost of certain site improv-
★ ★ ★
meets and a redaction in the sale price of some project land. Bates said the revised plan incorporates a change in the completion date for the R44 work. Originally scheduled for cpmpletioD by Sept. 1, 1965, the project now has a closeout date of March 31,1967.
, ★ ★ ★
Bates also reported last night that the latest changes in the R44 project should be sufficient to see the project through to completion.
He added that no actual caahj Cameron to Emerson, was up-paymenl was anticipated. The held, city has sufficient noncash
★- ★
Added Sewer Lines for City?
“credits” to account for _ . tion of the project’s cost..
In fact. Bates said the city has an excess of credit totaling $168,016. This, however, can not be transferred to the R20 project, the city’s other urban renewal work.
In other business, a public hearing was held on the necessity for construc^tion of a side-jwalk on the south side of Ken-nett betyreen Alsott School and ‘Stanley.
■An ordinance was introduced last night to prohibit loitering, disturbances and d a m a g i n g property in public and parochial schMls.
Final action was set lor next
Clearing Is Set on Boat Law
Cost estimates were also pre-.
sented. Total cost of the side-' The Oakland County Board of walk was put at $8,030 with the'Supervisors yesterday approved
Added sanitary sewer services will be made available to two ■reas in the city under terms of a proposed master plan to be unveiled next week.
City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-ilng reported last night to the City Conunlssion that a joint dty-county proposal has been worked out to provide a sanitary trunk sewer across a portion of the city’s north end.
Sewer service would be available to the northeast and northwest sections of Pontiac. Details of the joint proposal are to be announc^ Tuesday by Roy Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of PubUc Works.
★ ★ ♦ Alexander has called a meeting of municipalities affected by a proposed Olnton - Oakland Sanita^ Sewer Interceptor. SAME SERVICE Neipling said the Clinton-Oak-land trunk sewer in the city is the same service the city planned to provide with its Galloway Creek trunk line.
By participating in the joint proje^ Pontiac wonld cut its cost by half. The previous es-
_ said that conatruc-tioa coots, which would be baaed on the sewage flow contributed by each community, are to be apportioned among eifdit units of government, including Pontiac.
0	★ Or
In addition to getting the Galloway Creek sewer constructed, Neipling said the dty would gain right-of-entry to the interceptor as it cut across the northwest corner of the city.
AREA ADDED The dty engineer said would give Pontiac residents in
Waterford Report on Water Volume
A total of 31,678,000 gaUons of w a t e r was pumped throu^ the Waterford Township water supply system last month.
However, the figure is 9,478,-800 gallons less than for the same period last year.
So far this year, 460327,000 gallons of water have been pumped through the system.
Say Regulator Caused N-Reactor Shutdown
CANOGA PARK, CaUf. UR -Sdentista say the premature shutdown of America’s first orbiting nuclear reactOr after 48 days in space was caused by failure of a voltage regulator.
Spokesmen for the atomic energy commission said yesterday that tests run by scientists at the atomics international division of North American Aviation Indicated the failure caused a spurious signal that commanded the reactor tp shut down.
timated cost of the Galloway Creek sewer was $1388,808, he added.
the Silver Lake area sanitary sewer service.
In the north and northeast section of Pontiac, the proposed interceptor wonU follow Galloway Creek from about Joslyn and Collier to the dty liidts along the north shore of Galloway Lake at Commonwealth.
The Interceptor would then follow the creek to the Clinton River east of the city.
★ It it
Neipling, who said he did not yet have the cost estimates, said Tuesday’s meeting was set up to
explain how the cost of the interceptor would be ^portioned. WORK IN SPRING
Construction is scheduled for the spring of 1966, he added. U there is some d^y, the city can go ahead with those portions affecting the city.
Neipling explained that one of the reasons the dty had previously planned to build the Galloway Creek sewer alone was that the Clinton-Oakland interceptor was thought to be too far in the future.
er, this is no longer the case, he concluded.	'
assessed cost running $4,344 and the city’s share $3,685. TRANSFER APPROVED The transfer of SDD and SDM licenses from 663 Joslyn to 118 Baldwin was apjiroved with the understanding that certain de-fidencies wiii be corrected within 30 days.
Other business saw the com-
rezoning for a lot on the west side of East Boulevard north of Auburn.
A City Planning Commission reconunendation to deny the vacating of the alley parallel to and north of Mount Clemens,
a Dec. 21 public hearing on a ■ ipting the recommendations of the Michigan Boating Control Committee.
The recommendations include speed limitations for boats and prohibition of the use of alcoholic beverages on county lakes. ★ * ★
Also yesterday the board authorized the drain commissioner tp take the necessary action to raise the level of Duck Lake under a special assessment district.
This would involve
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Teen to Stand Trial in Killing of Neighbor
A teen-age boy was ordered today to stand trial on a first-degree murder charge in the slaying of an 80-year^ld Farmington Township widow.
★ * ★
William D. Sleeper, 17, of 20819 Pearl, is accused of the fatal stabbing of a next-door neighbor, Mrs. Ethel Van Wkklin.
Sleeper steed mate te the (Aarge at Ue armignmeat this rneming and Cirenit Jndge James 8. Herbam entered an innocent plea on the record la behalf of the yonth. No trial date was set.
Mrs. Van Wkklin was found in tier home Oct. 16 with “at least” 10 stab wounds, according to State Police and Farmington Township detectives.
♦ ♦ ★
Police said the youth admitted the slaying two days later after he was taken into custody at the funeral home where the body of the victim had been tak-».
Bond was set by Thorbum at $25,000 on the request of Chiaf
Sleeper was returned to the county jail after failing to i bail.
I believe that every right imidies a responsibility; every opportunity, an 0 b 11 g a 110 n; every possession, a duty. — John D. Rockefeller Jr., American capitalist and jM-vnthropist.
STIFFEL
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1965
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1965
/
I
Nations News Media Hub Faltered Briefly in Blackout
on
NEW YOpK (AP) — In oneipower went out* so d shuddering instant, the hub ofj Television network program-the nation’s communications in-j„,ing jo the rest of the naUon
News shows were handled by staffs in Washington and Chica-
dusUy l^t power, falter^,	without interruption,
cau^t Itself and began talking agam.
Throughout the Northeast of|_ the nation — where more than one out of 10 Americans live — ;BIG SHOWS television tubes loaded with] Most of the big evening shows children’s programs and late were on films or tape — and afternoon movies went black, jdupiicate copies were aired Some radio stations fell silent.[from Los Angeles and Holly-★	*	*	wood to the still-functioning net-
Newspapers quickly searched!works, out alternative presses to put| Officials at all three networks out abbreviated editions. said that the losses of advertis-The Associated Press made ing revenues would probably be emergency shifts in its vast net-1 enormous, but none would haz-work of wires, and kept thelard a guess as to how much news, even of the blackout it-money would actually be lost.
At its headquarters at SOI Sbnilar innovations kept the Rockefeller Plaza the lights news flowing to AP members went out, telephone lines died around the world. San Francis-and banks of garrulous teletype co AP sent the U.S. news 4c Tokyo for far eastern relay:
Sphinx Background for Shrine Ceremony CAIRO (AP) - Some 300 Shriners, garbed in fezzes and colorful robes, gathered recently between the massive paws of the Sphinx to initiate 32 mem-the ancient arabic Or-
der, Nobles of Shrine.
the Mystic
The Shriners, mostly from the United States, went I9 camel caravvi to a tent city provided for them by the Egj^ptian government. There they were entertained by belly dancers and whirling dervishes.
Egyptian Cabinet Makes Port Said Free CAIRO (AP) — The Egyptian Cabinet has agreed to make Port Said a free port. It is the northern terminal of the Suez Canal, on the Mediterranean. Ihe deputy premier for cul-
ture, Abdel Radar Hatem. said more than 20,000 ships call at Port Said each year, and a vt» port could be a source of foreip currencies for Egypt.
Hired farm workers earned an average of about $7.15 a day. They averaged 80 days wort for a yearly average wage of 1578.
self, flowing without interruption.
ADVER’nSING LOSSES
Advertising losses from all media ran into the inillions.
Television was the first to feel It. At NBC-’TV’s headquarters in Manhattan’s Rockefeller Center, the awful moment came at 5:16 p.m. EST when power levels fell too low to telecast.
There is no insurance to cover such losses.
machines fell silent.
The AP supplies news on a cooperative basis to approximately 1,200 daily new^pers 2,400 broadcast stations in the United States besides sending and receiving news from more than 100 foreign countries. ★ ★ ♦
A quick series of emergency measures kept the news and photographs flowing without in-teiTuption.
Outgoing phone calls were impossible, but incoming calls from AP staffers and member newspapers quickly apprised the New York staff of the extent of the blackout.
Newspapers were hit hard too. In New York, the Times worked out a hasty arrangement with the Newark News-across the river in New Jersey—to publish an eight-page edition. The Times expected to run off 500, 000 copies for delivery in the metropolitan area and in key "	1 centers around the country,
movie, ’’Buck Privates cijftoi, Danie, managing editor Come Home ” being telecast lo-|„( ^imes, said that about cally over WNBC-TV, stopped,7	apparent there
would not be enough time to publish the full 96-page paper
short.
A couple of blocks away at WCBS-TV, a scheduled spy movie called “The 49th Man,’’ suffered a similar fate. AUTOMATIC SYSTEMS
Both WNBC and WCBS -flagship radio stations of their respective networks — were luclder. Automatic systems switched them to auxiliary power and broadcasting of local news and music went on. didn’t miss a lick,” one official said.
Not as fortunate was WABC— Keystone station of the Ameri-
for Wednesday morning. Telephone calls to the Newark News and to S. I. Newhouse, owner of the Jersey Journal, brought offers of both printing plmts. Proximity and the chance of a larger newspaper run led Times officials to take the invitation from the News.
COPY TURNED OUT
In city rooms —desp candlelight and flashlight—copy was turned out.
Officials of the New York Daily News said they were
can Broadcasting Company. Itlstanding by to publish when the
dropped off the air for 20 minutes beginning at 5:28 p.m. until it could telephone its programming to its transmitter in New Jersey.
power went back on.
The New York Herald Tribune-standing by with an abbreviated edition—also awaited the power to run its presses.
On WABC-’TV, local viewersj For an instant at the moment were watching a Japanese filmiof darkness the vast apparatus called “Mothra” — the story of of the Associated Press, the a giant moth that terrorized the world’s largest newsgathering population of a city. When thelorganization, faltered.
FLASHLIGHTS By the flicker of scores ot candles and the unsteady beams of flashlights. New York writers began pounding out the stoi^ and feeding it by unaffected rect telephone extensions to the Washington AP bureau, which rolled it out on teletype to the rest of the nation.
AP photographers took to the darkened streets, then rushed tlieir pictures by motorcycle across the Hudson River to the Newark AP buneau where they were transmitted onto around-the-world wirephoto facilities.
Washington AP also took over monitoring the wirephoto net-normally a New York function, and the only news media lacking pictures were those within the blackout area unable » receive them.
The Los Angeles AP bureau took over transmission of pictures to Europe via a relay through Montreal. Pacific transmission also continued, but out 0* San Francisco instead of New York.
NA-nONAL NEWS The Chicago bureau took over, filing of the AP’s national news> wires which normally are filed from New York with other bureaus sending regional news at: certain periods each hour. Somej ' New York radio stations which had emergency power continued receiving AP copy from Chi-icago.
Chicago and Washington filed the news to London. At about 9 p.m. a new cable connection was established to London, providing a direct two-way news exchange. ’The London file was received in Washington and put on the national wires there.
Fortunately the Viet Nam war front was relatively quiet. Even so, Saigon AP was directed to send its news to Tokyo for transmission to the U.S. via San Francisco. Normally Saigon and New York are linked directly.
Miami AP dispatched news via cable to South American points; Dallas protected Mexico City.
The result of all the improvisation was an uninterrupted worldwide news flow — while at the hub of the whole operation, the AP’s New York news department, was completely cut off from news from the outside world.
United Press International had emergency generators which provided dim but sufficient power for lights but, like the AP, was unable to transmit news from its New York headquarters.
’The power loss did not affect 1 northern New Hampshire, Ver-I mont and Maine, where there are a number of morning newspapers.
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THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAV, xNOVKMJiKK 10, 1965
Ultimate in Engineering
The System That Failed Was 'Brilliant'
NEW YORK (AP)-Hye teeming, deiuely populated Northeast of the United States was
plunged into darimess and confusion by failure in an electric , P^r system considered the |1m word in sophisticated en-ering and the products of
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Ironically, the interlocking power grid designetf to assure supply of electricity in an emei gency helped spread the blackout Tuesday night over a huge ares, including ail of New York City. About one-fifth of the nation’s population was affected. ★ ★ *
Today government and utility engineers are trying to find how to keep the system from failing again and spreading chaos.
The system is part of a power pool in which a number of independent and pubiic utilities link lines for economy, efficiency, national defense and — ironically — for dependability. FAILURE TRACED
The initial failure was traced, one source said, to a power Junction 10 miles west of Buffalo, N.Y., where the integrated system normally receives 40 million kilowatts of power for redistribution.
From there the blackout
★ ★ ★
spread—Just like power normally would be distributed— throughout the system. It could not have occurred 30 years ago when power lines were not so united. But the lines today are joined as tightly as telephone lines.
* * *
A spokesman for Consolidated Edison C(Hi>. said New York City might have been spared if the utility could voluntarily have released itself immediately from the interconnection.
The blackout result was, by mttiy standards, the greatest technological breakdown in modem times. It could not have happened to a less intricate, less precise and scientifically conceived system.
UNITED PARTS
This system is the epitome of sophisticated technology. It op- out gripped the city, erates almost automatically. Because its parts were so united, they drop^ all together, like a tree felled by an ax.
That'stheWay Cookies Crumble
NEW YORK (AP) - In the midst of the citywide blackout, familiar wail rose fimn one Wall Streeter: “1 sold too soon.
Explained an unidentified staff member of the New York Stock Exchange: “I sold 37 boxes Of Girt Scout cookies for my daughter around the exchange, brought them in this morning. The price was 50 cents a box.
‘T should have held on to those cookies, i could get (2 a box tonight. It’s the old story.' Sold too soon.”
Ecumenical Decree on Laymen Okayed
VA-nCAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican Ecumenical Council finished its 12th draft decree today, voting final approval of
SUBWAY RESCUE—A woman passenger climbs out an emergency exit in New York last night after being stranded underground more than 2t4 hours when an electrical black-
'Policemen' Brought Out by Darkness
NEW YORK «-With traffic signals dead In the power i blackout, NesH York’s key in- I tersections were manned by a ' variety of traffic “cops.”
* ★ *
There were uniformed po- \ lice, off-duty officers showing badges on their coat and a variety of civilian types in suits or sweaters.
★ ★ ★
On Sixth Avenue in the 30s, just north of the huge department stores like Macy’s and Gimbels, a Franciscan friar in a flowing brown cassock directed traffic with hand sig- j nals. He was from the nearby , Church of St. Francis of Assisi.	I
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The system was part of a nationwide power grid in which 97 per cent of the electric industry’s generating capacity is joined in five large networks.
The federal government, mindful that the nation’s electricity needs have doubled every 10 years for the past 80 years, has encouraged and prodded utilities to intertie in this
Such pools include private utilities, municipal plants, public power, cooperatives, federal power systems, all of which contribute to the pool of available electric power and all of which benefit from the pool. STRICKEN AREA
One of these systems covers New Yoric, New England and other sections <rf the Northeast, including a section of Ontario, Canada. It is called the Canada-U.S. Eastern Interconnection. It was this area that was hit by the blackout.
As the national power survey puts it, such pools are “largely for the excellent standard of service established by the United States electric industry.”
Since electric power cannot be stored, pools, interties or grids permit ccxnpanies to borrow from each other to meet sudden power demands. In
Subway Riders Took Blackout in Stride
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NEW YORK (AP) delays are commonplace during rush hour on the vast New York City subway system.
So, when the lights began to flicker and the trains slowed down during Tuesday’s power blackout, most passengers at first considered it just another annoyance.
“Thwo wasn’t any real worry or concern,” said one man who was jammed shoulder to shoulder with hundreds of other passengers deep under Upper Manhattan’s Br^way.
“First the train lights went It,” the man said. “Everything was out for a second. Then the emergency battery lights
went on, and we just stood' .	,
there. People were quiet, not!^"'''‘*«-:‘« /he problems of an-talking much except among I “^ter simply vanished, friend”	, ^ew York men began get-
FRENZY OF EFFORT	,women,” said one man. “By the;
Above ground, the Transit end of the first hour there uthority rushed every avails- wasn’t a single man in our car ble man into a frenzy of effort.'sitting.”
The authority had eatimatedj A half-dozen secretaries that from 850,000 to a million one train began singing songs persons had been in the subway ranging from “Home on the system, with a quarter of 9 mil-'Range” to “Jingle Bells.” lion actually stuck between sta- When help finally came 3% dons.	hours later, and subway work-
Transit Commissioner John J. ers had tom all seat cushions
way stations to help the stranded passengers to safety.
Nevertheless, some 300,000 would-be riders were still stranded three hours after the power failure, and at least 2, chose to wait in the stranded trains ail night until power could be restored.
A woman seated in a northbound train in the Lexington Avenue IRT suffered an apparent heart attack.
WOMAN STRICKEN While she was being taken out another womfin suffered what hospital attendants said was a miscarriage.
became friends, and the indifference of one
( u ( iin C'ou 111 on Is...
C'osts No Mort' iil Sc'ari-
po(d, thwotically, thart ia al- Gilhooley ordered Transit Au- out of the last car to make a unprecedented new roles for [ways available power which au-thorlty personnel to supply food soft platform for the four-foot Catholic laymen in their tomatically tends to flow to the and blankets. A fleet of buses drop from the train’s doors to' church’s drive for renewal. I point of demand.	was put on the streets. All the roadbed, the youths carried
The document proposes that, it was this system that failed available personnel were or- the boy four blocks through the! for the first time In the Church’s, so dramatically Tuesday nivht. dered to report to nearbv sub- tvnnel to the nearest exit. 1 2,000-year history, a Vatican | secretariat be established to, plan and encourage a wider rolei for nonordained Catholics in|
^tting Christian principles to! work in everyday life.	i
♦ ★ ★ 1 The laity document is the first, document ever produced by an ecumenical council that deals exclusively with the laity. As; such, it symbolizes the aim of I the Church to make itself more: a living part of the churchgoer’s I daily life.
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A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1065
Foreign Poll Shows Cost-of-Living Index Going Up All Over
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The Labor Department, in its latest monthly statistics, noted that a $10 bill now purchases only $9.07 worth of the goods it could have bought five years ago. UPI correspondents in foreign capitals were polled for reports on the cost-of lio-ing abroad that are presented in the following dispatch.)
By United Press International It costs 40 cents (45 in mach-
noted that the mean ulary of French wage earners rose 52 per cent in the same period.
Hence, despite inflation, the standard of living in France has risen considerably. This is visible in the new cars on Paris streets, the new pleasure boats on country lakes and the weekend houses.
* * ★
The Soviet Union does not issue figures on cost-of-living, Ijut prices in Moscow are definitely
Ines) for a package of cigar- on the rise, with the exception cttes in New York, but London-iof furniture and household ap-ers pay 75 cents and Romans al-jpliances which are about most as much.	|per cent cheaper than they were
*	♦	★	'five years ago.
The cost of living is on the took BEATING rise around the world. In| Authoritative observers say France, for instance, it has increase over-all is about risen by 20 per cent in the jq	non-Russian
period from Jan. 1, 1960. to residents took an additional 10 October of this year, based on	beating in 1961 when
a government index of 179 tj,e ruble was devalued, items, including food, clothing.
transport and housing.
What IM francs, or $26, bought in 19II now costs 129 francs — $24. But it must be
The dollar, which had been officially exchangeable for one ruble, became worth 96 kopecks.
The Soviet farmer’s lot was improved when the state began paying higher prices for pro-
New Measure'-
iivff I 'vviJUi V	increased about 10
# III	per cent.
for Volcanoes
Detects,Diameter of Crater in Eruption
By Science Service KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Volcanoes may be closely watched and measured by a new tool for geologists—a beam of light or radio waves that measures the diameter of a volcano’s crater as it expands or contracts.
★ ★ ★
This is definitely a breakthrough in tools of the geologists’ trade and may become
I In Brazil, the cruzeiro was I rated 186 to the dollar in 1960. ’The 1965 rate is 1,860 cruzeiros to the dollar and the harried shopper almost has to pack a suitcase with money for a trip to the comer store.
CHILEAN BASE ’The Chilean base of 100 In 1960 now is 246.
’The cost-of-living index In Switzerland has risen 22 points since 1960. Rents in Geneva have gone up one-third, haircuts by 50 cents, taxi fares by 25 per cent. A steak costs 56 cents more than it did in 1962. In Lausanne, about 38 miles standard practice in volcanojaway, however, rents, clothing' watching, according to Dr. Rob-[and food are still cheaper than ert W. Decker, Dartmouth Col- in Geneva, lege, Hanover, N.H.
Tfc. .b.rtrnntr K •. m i.	Philippine goveiTOnent
changes, fixing the value ate than tOtmeters, strain- ^ ^	^
eliminating the 20 per cent retention of export earnings. Opponents of the latter had charged it amounted to an export tax.
PESO DECONTROL In 1961, when Philippine Presi-abVe U^l ‘ioVtiering’ active ^insdado Macapagal took faults and earth movements
budding up to earthquakes.	decontrol the pqso. which
«	*	*	I then was fixed at two to the dol-
As molten rock moves up a^so since then has revolcano’s vent from the earth’s	steady.
nsed to observe active volcanoes, Dr. Decker explained in a paper presented before the 78th annual meeting of the Geological Society of
It also may become a valu-
interior, the entire volcano expands like an inflating balloon, tilting the sides of its caldera or crater outward.
VOLCANO CONTRACTS When the magma pours out
The West Berlin statistical office says the cost-of-living index has risen about 26 poinU in the past five years.
The cost-of-living index for the state of North Rhine-West-
from the crater’or flows back P!’®'**' kto the earth, the volcano con-
{rgpjj	last monthly reading was
By close observation, geolo- !	*	* o
gists can anticipate when a An almost 10-point rise in the volcano U ready to erupt. past year was attributed to the Part of the electronic beam	“f •'ent control in many
equipment, set on a tripod on •’egions. German authorities one edge of a volcano’s caldera, transmits radio or light beams IN ARGENTINA across the crater. A reflector at The Argentine inddx has gone the other edge transmits the up from a base of 107 in 1961 to beams back.	240 in 1965.Jn Uruguay, the dol-
If there is the slightest con- iges, it takes 64 pesos to buy traction or expansion of the one American dollar.
^ aater’s diameter, the pulses of _ „ ,	.,
outgoing electronic beams be- Colombian economy al-come out of phase with the in- *® **”*	■ccordlng
coming pulses, and the distance	®®*®**- ^
the diameter changed can be	lnd« has gone
circulated.	“P	*•••
peso was devalued by 26J22
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In usinjg; the beam to measure	th.
mr;	it reached 112.9 in Septem-
Decker found the summit cal- „er „f ,his year. Food prices dera expanded about five inches sepn, stable with those of a
between October 1964 and March ye^ ago
1965, and contracted about 11	\	^	^
inches after the eruption.	The cost-oMiving index in
’These measurements showed Rome, according to the. most re-excellent agreement with cent figunc. wa.s 35.38 per cent changes in vertical elevation above that of five years ago. and degree of tilt measured fOUR'TH l.OWEST by conventional equipment. .p. „ ,,	,
'	’	The Venezuelan government
’The research was carried out says the country’s cost-oMiving ir. cooperation with W. T. Kino- increase was fourth lowest in shlU and D. P. Hill of the U.S. Latin America, in the last 10 Geological Survey at the Hawai- years. The ind^ was up only Ian Volcano Observatory. ;8.8 per cent since 1955. Those *	*	*	with lower rises were Haiti,
The geologists calculated that Guatemala and Panama, for each time the Kilauea vol-	*	*	*
CUM lifts up four-tenths of am Venezuela’s bolivar is one of inch, 1.3 million cubic yards of the world’s soundest currencies! nioltea rock move into the cal- despite a 40-per-cent devalua-ders. The same amount moves Uon in 1961 from 335 to 450 per out for each fraction inch the U.S. dollar. There also has beenj volcano subsides.	little rise in food prices. |
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TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 196^
A—13
f Collegians Endorse Ford for President
Lite, Mlchlftn, and H wbrnltM by mall diracMto Mr. Lloyd H. VanBua-klrfc. OIraclar of Cainovt DavalopmanI, OaMand Conwnunity Collagt, 7350 Coolay ■ aka Road, Union Ltka, Michigan.
Tha (uccaitful bMdar may at hit optloh ifuta to accapt tha binih H prior to Mir doltvary any Mcoint tax law of tha Statai of Ai^arka ahall ^rovldo
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) dorsement of Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., R-Mich., for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination was announced here Tuesday by a group of collegians who say they are organizing chapters at “major schools’’ in the Middle West.
WWW
Wayne Rooks, 22, a Junior ft Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, said student representatives of “several Michigan colleges’’ met over the weekend in Detroit to develop the program. Ford is House minority
Students, Faculty
KALAMAZOO (AP)-A group of Western Michigan University students and faculty members Tuesday said they will march on the Kalamazoo City Hall Monday in protest of alleged traffic hazards on the campus.
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The announcement followed the death Monday < of Walter Wegerly, 21, si student, who was crushed under a truck after falling from his motorcycle on the
program at lald campus and provkIlnB roquirad classroom, laboratory, library, locturo hall, studant cantor, admlnlstra-oihar facllltlas, and Including
____ ....tssary access roads, motor
vehicle parking areas and site Improvo-“Mnts.
The bonds will be delivered at tha Iftcas of the Signature Companr " .suth William Street, New York,
York, approximately N days after oaie -* '—' lale, or at such other lime and the City of Detroit, Michigan, s City of Chicago, Illinois, as
____ .. aeo^aWe to tha Board of
Trustees and the successful bidder, at ~^1ch time the successful bidder shall required to accept the bonds and to (by certiflad or cashier's or treasurer's check) the balance of the purchase
-------- the bonds. The successful bidder
... — given seventy-two (73) hours'
notice of fhe time of delivery. The bonds will be printed, executed end delivered el the expense of the community college
of parts of the Counties of Oakland, Washtenaw, Livingston and LSpaar, Mkh-
loan, and mat ail the taxable pi--------
therein —---------*- “■* ‘—
valorem taxes to pay said oonas ana bitorest thereon without IlmNatlon of rate or amount, and (b) certlfleates In form aallsfactory to jpid firm evidencing
OPPICIAL NOTICE OP SALE
-COMMUNITY CiSIlUEOE*DISTRICT OP PARTS OP THE COUNTIES OF OAK-ANO, WASHTENAW, LIVINOSTON AND LAPEER, MICHIOAN
proper executlon-'and delivery of the —M tnd receipt of payment fherelor. Including a stotament, dated as of tha such delivery, to the effect
seajad preyeaH will b ly	DIsM^of
xintles MMkIand, West
slon and Lapeer, Michigan, at tha offica of the Board of Trusteee of said community collags dlafrlct, 7350 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake, Michigan, on, Wednesday, Novambar 17, 1*55, until 1:00 o'clock p.m., Eaafem Standard Time, at which time Wm will be puMkly opened and announced tor the purchase of I7mooo.00 Building Bonds (1*05 *-
I will matyr It t10B000.M
be doted October 1, ^re jn_ M_prjncl|wl
trkt may be dressed to Mr. Lloyd H. VanBuskIrk, Director of Campus Developmant, Oakland Community Conege, 7350 Cooley .	Lake, Michigan.
Signed: LILA R. JOHNSON Secretary of Board of Trustees Approved; 20 October 1*05 - ‘Mchlgan
Finance Commls^
„J7 to l*7(L...............
0150000.00 an July 1 In aach of the years 1*71 to 1*74, bath Riclualv*. I250,00oio an Juty 1 In each at the years 1*75 to 1*7*, belli Inclusive, 030^00 on July 1 In each of the years INO to 1*04, both bi-clutlve, S3SO,6oo.OO on July I in each of the years 1*05 to 1*0*. both Inclusiva, and blOOSOOO on July 1 In each of the years l**0 to 10*4, both Inclusive, wHh intonst (then due thereon) payabla July I, 1*00 and eemLannually thereattar on January I and July I In each year. Tha bonds will be issued ki bearer form e single coupon attached payabi
cribad property, to-wit:
Lot 7tT. illiabelh Lake Estates No. 3. All bids shall be made upon tOrms to ^ provided by the Waterford Township Clark and shall be submitted In duplicate accompanied by a cashier's check, money order, or certified check In Ihe amount -■ “It less than 30% of the bid prke;
____cashier's check, money order or
certified check shall be mads payabla
M fn^ of wl g negation: "I
---------------- -------J hi order
of maturity, and wlH be registerabla as principal am.
said bands maturbig on or befor. .... I, 1*7* wlH not bo sublect to redemption prior la maturity. The 04,750,000.00 principal amount of saW bonds maturing subeequent to July 1, 1*7* will be sublecJ to redemption prior to maturity at the option of the cemmunlfy coUege dlslrkl. In whole, or In part ki kivarse ordar of jhelr wimyw^y July • -------------------
notice of redampttan gh^by' the oonv nnunlty collag* dmrlct by piAlkallon at least once at least thirty (30) days prior to dal* ----------- -------------
Et	...
culatkig In the CHy of Mtrolt, Mlch^, or ki the City of New York, New York, at a rademptlon prka for each bond to be redeemed equal ta tha principal amo“* thereof plus, as to any bond redaemat aijr of the years shown k^flM foHuj
. --------- - „Ji pr*
M epposit* such years:
Years (Indus'
1*77 to
1*04 to
1*0* to 1**3t*
pald*at'^"of 'ripdomption kTMch ki-stancs.
The bn
Rw'*lmif«j~»fat*s''*f Aiw^^ principal aHIc* Of such bank, tryst campany or naHonsI banking associate
additional banl^f
t envelopes ,
__________ -jar the fol-
-______________ "Seeled Bid on purchase I
of (describe property)" and delivered to “ Waterford Township Clerk not later - “	-	-	—- -,y of
irre-
. supply the
_________ ........... a Title Insurance
Policy In the minimum amount of any
-----—•	closing of all sales
— _______ ..... .. the osfkes of Paul
M. Mandel, 207 Pontiac Mall ONIc* Building, Pontiac, Mkhlw, within 10 days after notk* Is sent to tha successful bid-
Townshlp Clerk.
3Vb %
havkig New >ork,
of Chicago, i„„w,p, e,w
rwjvrtX'C ..................
S'Mjra".''iri!"SLS"s
saM Board of Truefoes bit tha successlyl bldderfw the bonds sMhki forty-elWtt hours after the Owarding of,the bonds, and (2) may accapt appoRitnwnt for such purpose on raaasnable and customary terms and ba_acc*ptabl* to sakt Board of Trustee*. Tha Beard of Trustees may nama any ana ar more at such paying agents In absence of any dsslgnaflon or accaptabla daelgnatlan tlwreol by such euccassful bidder.	*
Each proposal tor Ih* bonds must slat* tha amount Md tor tha bonds, which amount mutt not be lets than I7AOEOOOJB and must state ki a muF tipi* ofW or 1/30 of 1% the ekwi* rate of kiterost per annum (net exo^ng 4%) which the Mnds maturing In aach year ar* to baar. BMdart may state a single rate of kiteretl or several rales of In-teraet tor Ih* bonds (without limit ei ' the numbar at such rates), previ that cilly on* rate of kiteresl to sts— tor bomb hMlnB Hk* malyrity. and pro-vMad that iw ouch rate w imoratl shall exceed 4% par annum, and provided further that fite hlgheot rate of kilerest slated In any priSotal tor tha •“■"*-shall not be mar* thon Iwnm the rate of Interest per annum therein for Ih* beimb. In addNbn to tha i bid tor lhabondi, tea suec^l nwst pay an amount equal to tha ki-tersel on Ih* teMs accruad from Octo-
sMeratlon 7 hlf proposal, each M
M ar£r STn'^MWi^
trkt of Parts of the Ceuntbs M Oak-
Mr contomniR iy»*'prlBelp*l anriewnt ^ rl^i* raoarvod to ratect any w
Uniat* all bWs ar* relected, Ih* bonm WlH be awarded to the bidder (Mreln called Ih* "tuocesaful bidder") oftortog sudi kilerest rale or Interest rates as win produce Ih* lowetl cost of loan to Ih* community eeliM district over the Ilf* *f the bonds. luch lowest eo*l,of
r AJ'.sn:« asns
December 1, 1M5 to Ih* reapeellv* maturity dates, and by deducting *— sum 10 obtekM Ih* amount of .
Hw suecsisful Hddir may be sated tel, In such mannor as said Boi Truoteas may determbw. It ft
I In such c 1 Will .ba I
The communHy colbg* district was rested end established pursuant to the .rovbtons of Act No. IN of Ih* Public Acts of 1*55 of Ih* State of Michigan, at —mded and supplemented. The bonds Issued tor the purpose of meeting the fs of eroding and equipping buHdbigt ___ structures and making other permanent Improvements necessary tor the purposes ol said community college die-trict St Us Orchard Rhtgs Campus, In-
reverse thereol.
of ttw approving legal opinion k referred to printed on Ih* raven It shall be a condition of .... ... cetsful bidder's obligation to accept the ■—bidder be furnished,
....... —.........Ji (a) the approving
legal opinion of Ih* firm of Hawkins, Oelatlekt A Wood *-	•—*
gallons of Ih* (
(district
and legally binding mmunlly College Oh I Count!** of Oak ■ ■ leer,
lortord vTownshto » uful Mkler wllh a r In the minimum
be pro^ly returned by the “inl any suc-I to complete
ihip BMrd hereby r reject any and all b
llqyidated ( The Towi
« the right to walv* any Irregv-s In Ih* bide that uld Townahlp may deem to be In Ih* best kv of IM townshtp.
property I*, being told sublect to ... .aaemantt inb restrictlont of record, lonkig ordinances and all applF
The Waterford Township Clerk will have available tor Inspection by the pub-
""	*ail!i*J*auto4d”**"*
erty and Ih* THI* Commitments thereon, sf Ih* atoredoKrlbed preperty It va-and Is being told as It and the nthlp of Waterford makes no warrants to Ih* tuHabllHy of tots tor con-dlon purposes or for any other uses xted by Ih* bidder.
’ Order of Ih* Waterford Township erd
ELMER R. FANOBONER Waterford Township Clerk November lg, i*45
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
h*^l?f^to-b*^S3 ^^'^R*"^yhrte'‘l:5!<'5 tWNS?"??, iVd.’^al *cj.?lte&'"k;tjl!2iSrn?^^
From Agrkultural to Conunercltl:
*1 parcel of land on part of N.E. V4 of
;t’,a."'?Sm*.hrba:irffJo£f/j;i
diigtn. To wit; b*(Hnnlng at a point lantll* ft. mtttursd weal atong the -*-W*st 14 lln* of tec. 20, and center-1 of M5t from the East 'A corner ot; nion 20. Thence North 0 degraas 1*. n. 30 sec. east, a dlstanc* of 1341 .ST
ii};.;jS!2i&Tt{ai!c*"'«.si
n, to a pekiti thane* East a distance I of 425 ft. alono the centorlln* of MS* to ^iMlni^ jxeep^ MS* right-of-way. Total
**Thl* ’prap^ h’ iouM on‘North of M5* at Ih* Intersection of Bogle l
Rd. terete from Thompson's OardanI--
Ptrtont kitereeltd are requested to be present. A copy of Ih* Zoning Map to-gafher with alltt of the proposed changes It on file at Ih* offk* of the Townahlp Cterk and may be ------“■—
CHARLES HARRIS,
■VhH* Itk* T---
Manning Con ANLEYFRI
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notk* It hereby given of a public f!*W by the Whit* Lake
T^'Xlp
Township .— .. ---
NIHIF
-------------IIARIH.
It hereby given of a. puMk
cJimga^n Hm ZenKJTU. ****
Description: T3NlLlBt*e. 7 Tha 1. Mt fl. of Ih* W. 1044 V of tha N, 4M tt. of Ih* w. to *er** of ttoe N,
W if MJ. V4 Okcapl Ih* W. 132 N. of
R'&ll'Ji.'ll.TS.Ii.'S.af
fl. of W. OM of N. W of N.1.14 ipl W. 132 ft. of N. 3*4 fl. alia oxeopf 132 fl. Of W. 344 tt. of N. IN tt.
iriMs	art raquMtad to ka I
A tm OT fha Zoning Mop to- I
may bo oxtmhwd by Nioa* |
BUDGET ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE
Mends, dams, appliques ... sews buMons, makes buttonholes. 2-tone slimline design.... $58
SAVE ^31 • • • Signature Zig-Zag sewing
WITH BUILT-IN BUTTONHOUR
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P,M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to G P.M.
•	Sew plain or fancy, from simple domino to intricate monograms and embroidery
e Moke buttonholes automatically! Sew buttons; moke patterns, blind hems
•	Pushbutton reverse for back-tacking; e Convenient built-in sewing light
Pontiac Mall
REQ. 130.00
TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940
A—U
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1965
ORDINANCe NO. 10	.
VILLAGE OF LAKE ANGELUS ZONING ORDINANCE An orOmwiot to Rromot*, protect, rcgu-,i lato, roNrlcI, ind provMo lor ttM um of ‘ lond ond Uilldiniii wlttillt 1H« Villoo* ol Lako Angelui; to ostabllah zones or dit-trlcts wHhln sNilch tha usa at land and strocturas la raoulalodt to provide rapu-latlont and rastr let Ions relating to open spaces and tha damity of davelopmwti to provida for the aetabHahmant of a Board of Appeals and Its powers and
------ ------- 1,^ admlnlstratlor
d and lor panaltlai to provide tor the
•onaMy and customarily Incidantal J subordinate to, and exclusively relat to tha principal usa of the premises.
1.3	A Single Family Dwelling is building used lor residantlal purposes by not more than one family. Without -iling the extent of tha exclusions, term shall not Include any tent, tri
or vehicle used for living purposes, i not Include any camp, club, nursli^ homa, convalescent or rest home, boarding housa, or other building In which any room or apariment. Is let for hire or made available to persons other than members of the resident family.
1.4	A Family Is one person or a group of two or more persons living togetlwr and related by bonds of consanguinity, marriage, or legal adoption occupying a dwelling at a single housekeeping unit with a common set of cookir* —
houtakoeplng unit, that a family will at such 1^ the en
unit, provided.
character
____________ .. domestic
temporary entertainment
It and uses customarily Incident
including ope------------- *"•
It than those
llf A NivContormlng Use Is a law-
It a use otherwiM
m Sw of
1.7 Essential Sarvkat i
____c utilities or municipal
s or commlttlont of under-
----- — —ctrIcaL steam
itrlbutlon tyt-
.... ...d accet-„	awlth, but nd‘
Including bulMlngt or fteraga yards avei though reason^ necessary for tha fur nlthl^ of aarvlca by such utilities, di partmants, or commissions.
1.1	A Front Yard It an open apace e uniform depth extending the full width c the lot meaturad at right angles to th front lot line.
I.t A $Ma Yard It an open space t uniform width measured at right angle to and extending along the tide lot lim.. Article 1. Zona Districts and Zoning Map
3.1	Tha Village of Lake Angelut Is hereby divided Into Zone Districfs tr known at Residential, Agricultural, Si title and Educational, Recreational, Public Property.
2.3 Tha Boundaries' of the Zona Dlt-
Incorporatod m Zone DIstrIctt shairbe~ior7iiies, center lines of streets, and the Village limit ------------
ambiguity as to District boundar
3.3 Tha Z the care e. Clerk, wi
mile copies I Ic Intpactlon.
'"cutt^ *0?" II make the Zo
be kept the Vlllai ling Map i vallabN
attar be used or occupied and no tl
XI Residential Zone District property
he permitted prl IT tingle family ermlmKl Accetsi
'1.1 Agricultural Zone District property Is subject to the following — raguloffm;
t permitted principal u I farming, gardonlng, i imal husbandry.
Incidantal to the terming con-
3 Sclentifk District
following -------------
A. The permlttad principal use It a single ettabllthmant. Including fhe nacMsary buildings
ct propel owing I
Bar Judge jArthfitis Embrdces several Different Diseases
in Cnemical Firm Strike
DETROIT (AP) - Wayne County Circuit Judge Thomas E. Brennan was barred Tuesday by a colleague’s ruling from taidng any further part in Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. strike litigation.
Judge Victor J. Baum, chosen by fellow judges to act in the case, held that Judge Brennan had disqualified himself by certain actions though his motives were “highest and most honorable."
Wyandotte Chemicals, whose plant in downriver Wyandotte has been struck lor six months by the Oil, Atomic and Chemical Workers Union, complained that Judge Brennan had made prejudicial public statements about the strike.
Brennan, who has is junctions against both the union and company, had assumed a role of informal mediator in the strike.
Baum, in relieving Brennan of the strike litigation, turned it over to Judge Benjamin D. Burdick. He kept Brennan’s injunctions in effect, however. One restricts union picketing. The other forbids strikebreakers.
Brennan, conunenting home, extended his “sympathy and support” to Judge Burdick what he called “a difficult case." He said he respected Judge Baum’s judgment.
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is one of a series of articles supplied by the Oakland County Medical Society in observance of third anmial Community Health Week, Nov. 7-13.)
Man has always been plagued with sore and aching joints.
This often-painful condition Is medically known as arthritis, which literally means “inflammation of the Joint."
Actually, arthritis is a general term embracing several different diseases, the most conunon of which are rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis.
Rheumatoid arthritis is a disease of the whole body. ’Three times more conunon in women than in men, it usually begins
... -jy Agricultural on a lOt or parcel -■ ‘—' in 3 acret, and no •— be ar“
_________ __________
S.I The VlUaga 'Commli^ ahall act li a Board of Appeali pun ‘ - *"-irovislont and authority of let 207 of tha Public Acfi
5.3 The Board of AppaaH ihall hear
when a person is between 20 and 35 years of age.
* ★ ★
Early synqztoms may include weakness, fever, loss of appetite, and loss of weight.
OHiD, CLAMMY The skin, especially of the hands, may be cold and clam-Mental depression is common.
Hie patient both feels and looks below par. One or more joints become inflamed and swollen, the s m a 11 e r joints being affected first A rheumatic attack often follows an infection, an operation, or an emotional upset, although these are not the causes of rheumatoid arthritis. An attack may begin with a gradually-
increasing discomfort; a sudden, dramatic, confining illness; or somewhere in between.
★ ★ ★
Attacks may also come and go for no apparent reason.
After many attacks, the characteristic joint deformity of rheumatoid arthritis becomes established.
REDUCES PAIN Treatment reduces the pain of an acute attack and usuaUy increases movement. Often an attack of joint pain will subside by itself. However, in a few weeks or months, inflammation always returns.
This tendency to finctnate from better to worse and to better again plays into the hands of qnacks becanse flie vtetims nsnally give the credit
Osteoarthritis is a less dramatic illness.
for a natural remission to the treatment being need at tiie
quieter,
When it does develop In a lint, however, it is less likely to go away. Rest relieves the soreness and discomfort at first, but there comes a time when relief is not obtained so easily. PERMAN^ CHANGES This is hecause the joint is injured, the smooth lining membrane and the cartilage pads are damaged, and permanent changes within the joint limits its movement and make any motion painful.
- Everyone will develop osteo-arthritis if he lives long enough. It begins in middle
age, nsnally in a hip, a knee, a shonlder, or in the back. Overweight people whose work requires standing or walking, thus overburdening the knees and hips, are especially susceptible to osteoarthritis.
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Very often osteoarthritis Is firkt noticed after an injury to a joint. It may occur in the injured joint, or in joints of the other leg or the back which have been strained while trying to compensate for the injury. REASONy^LE COMFORT One’s ability to get around in reasonable comfort depends an understanding of his arthritis and a wUlingness to work with his physician in developing a way of life compatible with his illness.
The physiciaa iadividnalizes his management of an arthritic patient.
It is common to prescribe drugs to reduce pain and inflammation. He may recommend exercise and physical therapy, and supports or braces to prevent deformity.
An arthritic patient must learn new ways to do common daily tasks and assume considerable responsibility for his own care.
He has a problem that will be with him for life and should develop a tolerant attitude toward his disability without surrendering to it.
Through peaceful coexistence, his chances for a longer period of reasonable comfort are improved.

Bloomfield Miracle Milo Shopping Conior - S. Telegraph Ttl-Huron Center, IS. Telegraph - Pentiao Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Birmingham, Maple at Woodward - Reehester, 1451 N. Main
ir'i2r*-REB.M«
WELCOME
DOOR MAT
.IMIT-1	A
with a
»upoN m am
Gunniugliam’s
COUFON EXPIRES SUNDAY NOV. U.'SS.
Guuuingliams
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IFIFTH WEEK T.V. WIRMEg! CHARLES R4C0IS. 144 SO. PARK ST.. ISOIBAB. MICHtl
of Apgcalt shall dafarmlna	»>-
proposed location of bulldlin,. location, surfacing, and scraanlng of parking faclllllea are such that the proposed use will hot causa undue traftic probtams or dangers, will not Croat* any nulsanc* trom nolsa, dust, or otherwise, will not causa any throat to tha public safety and waHare, and will b* consistent with tha general character of the Village.
Artkl* a. Nonconforming Uses S.I Any lawful nonconforming us* existing on the effectlva data of this Ordinance may be continued, provided, however, that -......- --------*“ ———•
Ihlrty parsons engaged activltin at any lime.
B. Permitted Accessory Uses ln| ^clude on* single family dwell-'Ing lor each establishment, not more than one private ga--—	- -h outbuildings as
to the scientific il activities con w ortn'
___________ _.n DIstri
I subject to th* toll egulstions:
I. The permitted principal us*
for privet*----------“—' —
Such at at. sites, picnic
i effective date o
s building or •hldi It Is 01
has been discontinued for a period on* year or more.
Article 7. Admlnlsti
7.1 No construction any building shall be out first tiling with th plan of such work In i
Indicat* compliance wl-------------------
and obtaining a permit authorizing such
B. Recreational Zona District
and before occufiancy and use of any new or altered struch -	—
Clerk shall conduct a of th* premi— —■ ■ that s^ woi
"^certlfSort*” of ,.n....-J us* of th* the absence of the Clerk,

S upon determining
public but only to those per-	‘	"
sons specifically Invitad by the owners of such property.
. Recreational Zone	District,---^- ■
property fronting on or provW-1 Ing access to Lake Angelut i
wMwii fexA	wxwiiwbxiA BBoA DWTITlitB MOd CMftlltCL..
,. The provisions of this
V apply to repairs or Ir.--------- ------------
p! which are not In violation of this Ordinance and which cost no mof
3.5 PublVc' PriSrtTTs ■ wblect to the Thousand DoMars (»l,0j)0.»J. folKiwing uiw rtgulMtions:
A. Permitted prirKipai i
txclutivt UM of ptrions i
n shall not
19<
mEEBESS
7.2 Any violation of	----------,
shall constitute a misdenwanor punish' !
schoolSr littrarivss fwin.*
S?o"u‘;xtr'“''	SSli ____________________________
a '^ino nf nrooartv m Tlw rights and remedies provided by
s -H-Sz-a SB
not be deemed to waive or for- Ofwenot.	Ka.iMifMi ««nsr
lei any proprietary right l« '
estsbll^ rules and r*«uI»»iont i	P^ 2T tK.
^ ““ SlJa'SSlI «ltror* rnTbe^r?:^^
Article 4. Ganeral ^rovltloot	such'vtela'ti^shal!
4.1 No wall, fence, or shrubbery *h*IM be erected, maintained, or planted which	^a wraie often
shall unreasonably obstruct or Interfere !	*». *he f«n«lfN« Proyl^ hereln.
with traffic visibility on a curve of any ,	•• „‘^ooptto
public highway, or at anyinteri either of public highways A'bf a highway and a private way.
. 3.3 in interpratliw and appiyir provisions of this Ordinance, thay be held to be the minimum ragulri
adapted tor the-------------
health, *	' '
time to time but
, Y«lTas'afneoded, and ifta Charter of th* Village of --- ------
'ciSito™ Kf^«nvmi™c*?'J^i'''v'‘*'o^- cTT?** '£!!:vistel.*St*8!'it SyS:
general welfare It 1s not Intended by !	^ii*"i?ot“i«lef’
fid, Ordinance to Inlerfer* with, abrogate J; 'th. STdln^ii if a^Se « Of onnui ony easemonfs, covonants, or: other apreemenis between parfleSt P’’®-1
videdz however, that where this Ordln-	mmrt* nf
ance Imposes a oreeter rettrictlon upon ••S the uses of buUalngs or land, th* pro- o"*** O' visions of this Ordinance shall control 'conflW '
41 Fiiantlal services shall be per-	•
authorized and regulated by
, the provisions hereof are
.. ....X,.	...» ..r»v...™ », I This Ordinance shall be given
law and by the Ordinances of th* Village I	“P®" PoP'lf-ofon
of Lake Angalus and shall be exempt'	'*•

*-^lus w______ ._ . ___
hall be partitioned o
therefrom non-rlparian lots <
4.5 On all Is bulldinn Xhall I (50) f
n th* I
VaM
Is ahall have a frpnt yard, free of any siructures above grade, of at least forty (40) feet. Every lot shall have side yards fra* of any structures above gra of at least fifleen (15) feet, except I a boat housa at th* water's edge r-lot line may be permlttad by the Of Appeals wHh the cor ■ ‘ "
iTfiora
ingelus, having been approved setors of th* Village of Lake It the regular election held
___________ 4, ISM, by a vofa of 57 (or
and 7 against, is hereby declared to be - effect with this publication In the Pon-c Press of November 10, ISM.
that I STATE OF MICHIGAN — The Probata , . the Court for th* County of Oakland.
* Board { Estate of Roger Lee Christian, Minor, adjoin- It Is Orderad that on December 7. ISOS.
59t.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10> 1965
A—15
Word Power to Success—27
Learn Meaning of Words From Context
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is ..the 27th in a 30-pqrt series entitled "The Word Power Way to Success." The series is designed to help bring improvement in spelling, grammar and vocabulary.)
By The Laboratory, Inc, Written for NEA Special Services For nnknown words the cines abound
^ In words and phrases that
In our preceding article you were all alone on a deserted island with a sfrange book. You determined to read this book if for no other reason than to shut out the loneliness. You had no dictionary, no spellers, no grammars. How were you to learn the meaning of the many strangej
Other Clues to Unknown Words
means “together wHh’’; text is the book, the words “woven” by the author, as textiles are wove means whatever goes “together what you are reading.
words?	I what precedes and what follows
From that situation we de-|what you are now reading), rived that the first logical place GO TOGETHER to go in order to add new words| j, ^ sentence is to make any to your vocjulary is your oW ‘ense, each word must go with knowledge. We showed you n every other word in the sen-
#hof oHi/sIa knur «n moirn n1#l
that article how to make old words work for you to give you new words.
What is the uext logical step in seeking to enlarge your vocabulary? Go back to your island, and now picture yourself confronted with woMs which you don’t know and your old knowledge fails you. What to do? You have no place else to go but to the book that lives you the problem.
And so the second logical method of learning new words is from context.
fence; each sentence must go with’’every other fence in the paragraph; and to the paragraphs of every chapter.
Learning from context Is precisely the sam« procedure you followed in trying to find the value of x in mathematics. All they gave you was this problem; 2:4 - 8;x. Stare at X all day — or stare at a strange word — and you’ll learn nothing very well.
Look at the surrounding num-|bers — or the surrounding text llearn that x equals 16 merely Context (con, from words you I from the problem itself j	j
know beginning with con or co,l In the same way you will!
tell a soul, sneak off to a late .. movie, but Marvin will be iii; crunching hard candy in the ?:• seat behind you. You can’t fight S this ubiquity!
Let’s see how you per- j:§ formed, learning only from context.
Check your answers here. 1) i-:-anachronism; an error in as- :-:; signing persons or things in time; 2) unconscionable; feeling i;!-no remorse or regret; 3) anti- S pathy: aversion, dislike, the op- S; posite of sympathy; 4) incredul- x| ity: refusal or inability to be- :i:j lieve; 5) ubiquity: the ability to be at more than one place at ig the same time.
learn the meaning of a new word from the way it is used, from the way it fits in with the rest of the sentence or paragraph. Let’s try this method:
A QUIZ
From the following sentences determine the meaning of the bold face words:
1. His so-called drama had several anachronismi, the two worst being the ringing of the alarm clock in Caesar’s tent and the nylon stockings worn by the Roman virgins.
If we were not so unconscionable, we should show more remorse for our crimes.
3.	No matter how sincere and
successful my work, his antipathy toward me shows up in his never-ending criticism.	|	______
4.	If all the wise men of thel (nsxt:	•»«
ages swore to him that two plus I
two equals four, his unflagging!	governments |
hicredulity would remain.
5. Take your girl to a secluded glen, qnd Marvin is there; plan an ocean voyage, and you know you’ll run into Marvin; don’t
collected $12.5 billion in taxes during the first quarter of 1965,':j: an increase of 4.4 per cent over I :^i the same period in the preced-iij: ing year.	^
a
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<30-T0GETHER SWEATERS
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A
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45**^ Anniversary
There, very simply. Is how ■::: you learn new words from con-text, how you let the problem give you the answer. 'There is J-i caution, however, especially since you are not really on that | deserM Isle: whether you learn g: new words from old words (first |:; method) or learn new words from context (second method), always check with the diction- ?• ary.	g
★	★ w	g
First, do all you can without » dictionary; secondly, never leave your ^ucated guesses un-}^-checked. Anyway, choking with :S the dictionary will probably f-prove to you that you are a ?• very smart person. Probably, i-ii but not certainly.
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High, Mid, Cuban, Stack Heels Discontinued Styles
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Discontinued Styles Reg. to 23.95
15“
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1965
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Drinking Fluids Helps Stop Bladder Ills
Q — My sister suffers from gravel in the bladder. What causes this and what can be done for it?
A — Since bladder stones may be of different chemical composition, your I sister’s doctor should determine what kind she has and whether they I are originating I in the bladder I or merely pass BRANDSTADTthrough thej 'bladder after being formed in the kidneys.
Some types of bladder stone -j can be prevented by avoiding j foods that supply the cbemi- ’ cals needed to form them.
Some can be prevented by taking salicylates but this should! not be done without medical supervision.	I
★ * ★ ! Dririklil i totat Of 7 or #] pints of fluids a day helps to! prevent the concentration ofj salts in the bladder that would
tween an injury and the later development of a cancer in any location. When a cancer is found, a person can always recall some time in the preceding weeks or years	when some sort of a blow was incurred in that part of the body. Q — There are a number of antiacid preparations sold over	the counter that contain aluminum hydroxide. Is this ingredient harmful if taken over a period of years? | A-No. (WiINm tar Nmnowar autarprtat Ann.)
j		
i form'
favor precipitation in of gravel.
The drug, hemiacidrin, will dissolve bladder stones but can cause serious difficulty if used in ah attempt to dissolve kidney stones.
Q-I remember reading about, a new treatment to st^ hair from falling out. Do you know what this is?
★	«	★
A — Although too much testosterone in the blood can cause baldness. Dr. Papa of Philadelphia has found that a cream containing this male hormone when applied to the scalp will prevent baldness in men.
★	*	★
Regrowth of hair was observed i in men as old as 78 who had been bald for 30 years or more.
I have not heard of this treat-' ment being applied to women. |
Q — Can cancer of the breast! be caused by a blow or injury to the Ussues?	|
A — All (evidence points toi there being no connection be-
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r
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MRHK;AN WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 190.5
B-1
Hats from the national Girl Scout Roumfup in July were'filled with potlatch (gift) items and used as table decorations at the Tuesday luncheon of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council. Two
adult participants told the group at Pine Knob Resort of their experiences. Left is Mrs. Rex Kelley, Lake Orion; and right, Mrs. Jack Riley, Sedum Glen Street.
Father Is So Literal
ByABIOAILVANMmBN DEAR ABBY: Last evening, around suppertime, while I was in the kitchen helping Mother, the telephone rang. My father fl
1:^1
petty. If habitual with him, clue your friends on how to ask for you. But I think it wili pass. (Perhaps your father had bet against the Dodgers, honey.)
lYoubied? Write to ABBY, care af The Pontiac Press. For a personai repiy, enciose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Girl Scouts Hold Annual Meeting -
Board members were elected and an adult volunteer honored during the annual meetmg of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council Tuesday at Pine Knob Resort.
*	★	w
Mrs. Hayward Gullatte of Bagley Street was given the Thanks Badge, the highest recognition in Girl l^uting, for her "untiring efforts in promoting Girl Scouting in the Pontiac area.”
★	*	★
Mrs. DuWane Jones was elected treasurer of the council and Mrs. Albert Latendresse, first vice president.
ELECTED
Members at large named to the governing body are^Mra.- Joseph Grayson, Mrs. Fred Hoppe, Mrs. Loyal Joos, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Richard Morgan and Mrs. Gary Ushman.
★ * ★
Other adult members of the organization receiving special recognition at the luncheon were Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Gerald Schultz, Mrs. John McNeely, Mrs. Odes Case and local executive director, Mrs. Donna LaMacchio.
★	★	★
Senior girls	who	participated
in	last	summer’s	Roundup	in
Idaho and the two adults who were there presented a program of memories. Konnie Parks, described the alternate patrol’s experiences at the regional camp.
*	*	*
Making arrangements for the luncheon were Mrs. K. V. Keener, assisted by Mrs. Leonard Methner, Mrs. Homer Richmond and Mrs. Morgan.
To Hear Fornum
Congressman Billie S. Far-num will speak at the ^:30 p.m. meeting Friday of the Pontiac Area Council of Senior Citizens.
--The meeting will take place in the Community Services Building.
Violinist, and Pianists Perform
Anne Kavafian, 17-year-old violinist from Royal Oak, was guest artist when Pontiac Tuesday Musicals met at Central Methodist Church.
*	*	★
Mrs. H. G. Woolcock was chairman for the day.
*	★	*
The Tuesday program also featured duo-pianists Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer and Mrs. Walter Schmitz. Mrs. Gaensbauer is the musicale's chorus conductor; Mrs. Schmitz, the group’s accompanist.
*	★	*
A report on the recent Southeast District meeting at Oakland University was given by Mrs. Schmitz. String students from the Pontiac schools were guests. *	★	*
Hastesses were Mrs. F. M. HatRaway7'Mfs. E. 13.' Wihnr Mrs. L. S. Salathiel and Mrs. C. E. Galloway.
★	*	*
Tea chairmen,	Mrs.	Andre
DeWilde,	and	Mrs.	R.	B.	Wood,
were assisted by Mrs. A. E. Buehre Jr., Mrs. L. G. Cox, Mrs. Donald Dawson, Mrs. Herman Dickstein, Mrs. W. G. Race and Mrs. D. E. Kigali.
w	★	★
Also assi^ng with the meeting were Mrs. J. F. Radenbaugh and Mrs. J.-O. Radenbaugh.
Flea Market Is Scheduled
The Episcopal Churchwomen of the Church of the Advent will hold their annual flea market on Saturday from 10 a m. to 5 p.m, in the church.
★	★	★
Mrs. Prescott Jordan, chairman of the event, has announced that a special feature this year will be booths set up by several antique dealers.
*	★	★
Other articles to be sold Include baked goods, white elephants, toys and handcrafts.
★	★	★
A luncheon will	be served and
the sale is open to the public.
Bloomfield GOP Group Hears MSU Professor
The Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club combined its annual meeting with a luncheon at the Village Woman’s Club Tuesday.
♦ ♦ ★
Dr. Leroy G. Augenstein, professor and chairman of the be-partment of Biophysics at Michigan State University, spoke.
★	*	★
Dr. Augenstein pointed up to his audience the responsibility in decision-making that each individual faces as scientists come closer to being able to manipulate heredity and control population.
*	★	*
Chairman of the event was Mrs. John Thomas Miller. The cochairman was Mrs. William H. Spinning.
Others on committees included Mrs. John Costello, Mrs. Donald C. Somers, Eleanor Patton,
Mrs. Harold Rubel, Mrs. Robert A. Fargher, Mrs. Robert Rugg, Mrs. William Route, Mrs. Robert Gibb, Mrs. Robert 0. Field and Mrs. Samuel Vettraino. OFFICERS
Officers of the group are Mrs. Spinning, president: Mrs. Rubel, first vice president; Mrs. Barney D. Bannon, second vice presi-rent; Miss Patton and Mrs. Richard Sloan, secretaries; Mrs. Donald R. Hagge, treasurer; and Mrs. Rugg, council delegate.
Tell Engagement
The Milton C. Bradys of Hazel Park announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Ann to Daniel 0. CIcland, son of the Frederick J. Clelands of Clawson, formerly of Pontiac.
A Jan. 8 wedding is" being planned.
On hand to welcome guests at the Bloomfield Republican Women's Club luncheon Tuesday were Mrs. William H. Spinning of Birmingham (left), and Mrs. John Thomas Miller of Bloomcrest Drive, cochairman and chairman of the luncheon, respectively.
I heard him| say, “Ves," then he hung! up, bang. Just I Uke that!
I asked
who it was for, I
and he said iti____________
was a b<qr ask- ABBY ing if Carol was there. (I am Carol.) I was furious and asked my father why he didn’t call me to the phone, and he said, "All the boy asked was, 'Is Carol there?’ I answered his question. I said ‘yes.’ If he wanted to speak to you, he should have said, ‘May I please speak to Carol?’ ’’ WWW
Now, Abby, do you think this was very nice of my father? And what should I do about it? I don’t know which boy it was and I feel terrible.
CAROL
DEAR CAROL: 1 think your Pop was being peevish and
MOMS Plan for Holiday Happenings
The YWCA was Tuesday’s meeting place for MOMS of America, Inc., Unit 2. Mrs. Mary Howell and Mrs. John Brewer were hostesses for the school girl luncheon and busl-
Members voted to send a donation to the MOMS Michigan State Board to help with hospitalized veterans’ Christmas
*1	.	.
The groapValso will send gifts for veterans/at Oakland County l^berculosiS Sanatorium. Their Christmas cooperative dinner is planned for 6:SS p.m. Dec. 14. Husbands will be guests.
*	★	w
Invitations	were	read for a
Thursday luncheon sponsored by Oingellville’s Unit 3S MOMS.
★	*	♦
Announcement was made of Ibe National Board card party at 12:30 p.m. Nov. 20 In the Clawson Siopidng Center Women’s Oiiild room. Proceeds will go for hospitalized veterana and their families.
•INnirof jidirootm;-
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set . . . Formica Tops . . . Save ^t\0/ nrr
now during our sale............. lU /O ^
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Tom Sawyer Set . . . Ideal for QQOO Boys ... Trundle Bed............. U w
BASSETT ... Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed ... Oil Walnut, Regular 269.00, Sale ..........
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B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1965
Vv‘
The Budget Can Be Junked If, If, If

ByMARYFEELEY CMisaltaikt ia Money > Management
Is it ever right to do wrong? I’m talking about budgets now, not morals. And I’ve found that sometime^,, where money is concer ned, a] person can break all thej rules and still have everything come out right.
A man asked' me today If he should go ahead and buy a certain house he and his wife wanted very much — and which he felt was more expensive than his income justified. We put all the fi^es down on paper — and the figures said NO. I listened to his reasoning, studied his financial record and his history of personal responsibility, and said YES.
Usually when a .family buys a house it shouldn’t pay more than two and a half times its annual income. This is a rule of thumb — and a good one to hold to.-But this-particulaF guy had many extras going for him.
He had gotten regular raises on the job and he had saved an impressive amount of money, considering his salary. And this is important — he and his wife see eye-to-eye on what they want their money to do for them.
So I said “Go ahead and buy this house you want. ' on your income couldn’t swing it. But I believe you can.”
Now — here’s Your attitude toward money is more important than how much you might have in your pocket. ’The wife’s attitude, the husband’s attitude — if the synchronize, this is what makes money jump through hoops and perform miracles yon never thought it could. Hie couple who just can’t agree on anything will find that any house they buy, even at the approved price of two and a half times their annual income, is going to prove too expensive.
A letter from Mrs. G. B., in |Lake Bluff, Illinois, points up the basic reason why this couple shouldn’t take on any major investment. She says: “The latest blow has been over who
should pay for a repair fm the washing machine.
Neither of us will accept it. I paid for a new dryer and dishwasher out of my household money, which I could not afford.”
Here we have the marital ;hip on the shoulder - the
Mayhe you’ll have to change your attitude. Maybe you’U have to do a little homework, figuring out the limitations o( money and also its rewarding possibilities.
But I promise you this: if you will just look at your Income
feels driven. She thinks in terms of “What’s for dinner?” And he thinks in terms of “Who’s going to pay the mortgage?”
I wish couples like this could stop being adversaries and just sit down and ask each other: What do we really want? And how can we get It?”
Money is really very flexible, if you just take the time and trouble to learn how to use it.
In front of many houses in the United States, there is a shiny metal box with a small metal flag affixed to it. Varying only in size, these mail boxes are utilitarian in the extreme, but hardly attractive to an artistic eye.
The Society of American Florists has come up with ah interesting and colorful idea in keep-iijg with the “Beautify America” program.'
The Society suggests that attractive wicker baskets — available -at very little cost in most variety stores — be attached to the mail box. One basket is nice, but two—one on each side of the box — is even nicer. _
Early summer vows are planned by Margaret Ann Fife, daughter of the E. M. Fifes of Waldon Road, Independence Township and Pvt. Thomas J. Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bass, also of Waldon Road. Miss Fife attended Michigan State University and is studying languages at the Alliance Francaise in New York. Her fiance attended Flint Junior College and is stationed with the U.S. Army in Boston.
with respect — no matter how much it may be — you will see more ways to make it biiy what you want.
(For Mary Feelfy’s new booklet, “Make Every Dollar Count,” send $1 to Dollar Book in care, of The Pontiac Press.)
Decorate Your Mailbox
The baskets should be filled with fresh flowers. These, o f course, should vary with the seasons. During the cold winter onths when fresh flowers might freeze, the baskets may be filled with dried flower arrangements, outdoor ivy, or with hardy evergreens and holly. At Christmas time, tiny Christmas tree balls are an attractive addition to the greens and holly.
A householder In a small town outside of New York has been decorating her mail box in this manner for many years. If, for some reason, she neglects to fill the baskets for a week or so, the postman has been known to leave plaintive notes.
Bake Date-Nut Bread in Beer or Pop Cqns
By JANET ODELL Poptiac Press Food Editor
Fruit breads are good to have on hand. With just the, addition of butter or cream cheese, they make fine sandwiches. Toasted slices go Wtell with coffee any time. And children like this type of bread for an afterschool snack.
Mrs. Raymond Gartley bakes date and nut bread in beer or soft drink cans. ’These little round loaves make attractive gifts or donations to the next bazaar. Of course, they freeze well.
Mrs. Gartley belongs to the Fashion Your Figure Club and an extension group.
DATE AND NUT LOAF By Bitrs. Raymond Gartley I 1 cup chonied dates
1	cup raisins
2	teaspoons soda 2 cups hot water
2 tablespoons shortening • 2 cups sugar 2 eggs
1	teaspoon salt
2	teaspoons vanilla 4 cups flour
1 cup chopped nuts Pour hot water over dates and raisins. Add soda, stir to dissolve and let cool.
Cream sborteniag with sugar, add eggs and vanilla and beat well. SHt floor and salt and add alternately with cooled fmit mixture.
Grease and flour beer or soft drink cans. Fill half full of batter, using a jar filler to make job easier. Bake 50-55 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes 7 cans full.
ND OPENING
Come to Stein^s Fashions, Bloomfield Miracle Mile
See our collections of fhis-minute fashion featuring DRESSES for daytime, cocktail and formal occasions (including dressy separates); MAGNIFICENT COATS heaped with marvelous furs, smart silhouettes in untrimmed coats and, of course, sportive cor coats (a go go!),- SPORTSWEAR separates and smashing 'total look' coordinates. Remember, whatever is new on the scene is at Steins; so come browse often I And don't forget to register for the 3-day drawingsl
OPEMMG SPECIALS!
•	FUR TRIM COATS, luxury woolens collared wifh natural mink or fox.
Sizes 6 to 16. Regularly $110 to 119.98...........SALE! $77
fm pra*Ml( M«li4 !• tHw Mwitry $1 Hlth ¥ imptrtti Ian.	U
•	UNTRIMMED COATS, narrow, suhttyntjaped to flared silhouettes. Variety
of textured wools. 6 to 16. Regularly ta 49.9^V.. SALE! $33
•	ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS, balmacaans or chesterfields,- just in time for
nippy weatherl Sizes 8 to 18. Usually 17.98.....SALE! 14.90
•	BENCHWARMERS of sturdy wool melton lined with warm acrylic pile
(cotton bocked). Sizes XS-S-M-L................SPECIAL! $14
•	COAT COSTUMES, long coots with matching dresses,- also some 2- and
5-^jiece suits.'Reg. 59.98 to	SALE! $30
•	DRESSES in a variety of styles, t^osual, dressy, wools, royon-ocetate
crepes. Sizes 5 to 15. Usually 19.98 to 22.98 ....SALE! $14
•	3-PC. WOOL KNIT DRESSES, versatile double wools, embroidered
trims and piping. Sizes 8 to 18. Usually 39.98 .MLE! 29.90
•	SPORTSWEAR, Famous Make sweaters, skirts, slacks, jackets, jumpers.
Regularly 5.98 to 17.98........:.........SALE! TO Vt OFF
•	PROPORTIONED STRETCH PANTS, Royal Adagio® rayon-nylon;
petite, typical, tall, 8 to 18. Usually 8.98.....SALE! 0.00
U»e your SECURITY CHARGE freely at Stein's!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1965
B-a
, Linda Clark Becomes Mrs. Wayne M. Beach
A candlelight ceremony in i> the First Methodist Chnrch, Milford, marked the vows of Linda. Maxine CSark and Wayne Merrill Beach of Dun-Jiam Road, Highland Town-ihip.
Their parents are the Verne Clarks, Grandview Boulevard, Highland Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Beach of Laingsburg, Mich.
★ ★ ★
Oriental sequins accented the bodice of the bride’s gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, styled with full gathered tiered skirt and court train.
ROSETTE HEADPIECE A crystal rosette held the bouffant illusion yeil. White
MRS. W. M. BEACH
orchids and miniature white roses rested on the bride’s white lace-covered Bible.
With Sherry Smith, honor maid, were bridesmaids Mrs. A. B. Fowler, Sharon Mickel-son, Sandra Clark and Wendy Beach.
Amy and Danny Blackledge were flower girl and ring bearer respectively at the rite performed by Rev. Harold Short.
Attending their brother were Gary Beach of Milford as best man with Darrell and Donald Beach ushering with Mark Clark and Daniel Giegler.
After the church reception the couple left by plane for a week’s honeymoon in Miami Beach.
Baseball Mitts Will Stay Soft
'Die youngsters’ baseball gloves will keep supple over the winter if they are stored clean. Use A thick soap and scrub the glove, but don’t soak it.
Wipe with clean, damp cloth and buff the leather with a dry cloth. A leather dressing can be used just before storing.
Sociologists Slate Dinner
Oakland County Chapter, National Association of Social Workers, plans a membership meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday | in Devon Gables.
Speaker for the evening will be Dr. Robert E. Waldon recently appointed psychiatrist-director, Mental Health Services Board.
"Problems in Administering an Integrating Mental Hospital’’ will be Dr. Waldon’s discussion topic. Much of the content of his remarks will be drawn from a paper he presented to the National Medical Association last August.
Wash Load Was Mony Hours Work
Good Old Days, Never!
VFW Auxiliary Plans to Work
Dr. Waldon also will inform the group of this area’s activity in the mental health field, since Qakland County is Michigan’s first to come under the new Community Mental Health Act.
Dryer Danger
Never use the clothes dryer for articles still damp from cleaning fluid. Heat and flammable fluids form a combination that might cause fire.
r
COBBIBS
ENJOY COMPLETE COMFORT. Let ovr tkillod tho* axparh fit your foot in this fabulous Cobbi* tio wHh tho cuthiorting, wofor-thin platform. You’ll ditcovor ooso yoq’vo novar known boforol And its trim classic look wtfh your fall tailorad fashions will make you lovt its famous Cobbia fit and foaling allthomoro.	TUDOR TIE, 13.99
Antelope Tan—Black Suede
PAULI’S
Family Shoe Store
35 N. Saginaw	FB 2-3051
tTMi ptWwl kM w cmimcSm (Mwsr «Nk Tkt AimilcM NMIomI M CiiNi
m
Knitted' in one piece from neck down, including raglan sleeves. Use knitting worsted. Pattern 567: directions, sizes 32-34; 36-38 included.
^ CuitiA WkuQ;i
Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for lit-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept, Box 111, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N, Y. 10111.
Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. NEEDLECRAFT SPECTACULAR - over 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet shifts, shells, jackets, hats! Plus toys, embroidery, quilts, more! Send 25 cents.
"Decorate With Needlecraft’’ fabulous book, 25 patterns for decorator accessories shown in 5 idea-filled roonu. 50 cents. I Send for superb Quilt Book — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents.
SAVE on smartly styled hoots...
regularly
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Brisk weather just doesn't
All dressed up in Block or Chocolate Brown glove leather uppers. It's snugly lined in fur-like fleece and sat ^ for ony occasion on a mid heel.
The Manley F. Stein-baughs of Cherokee Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Sue, to Thomas Allen Greenlees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Greenlees of Margaret Street, Pontiac Township. The May bride-elect attended Ferris State College. Her fiance was affiliated unth Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity while a student at Missouri State College.
Being a lady in the Victorian era required stamina as well as taste.
Because fashion Insisted that Great Grandmother be wasp-waisted and bustled in back, she wore whalebone corseting, bustle-padding, petticoats and dresses that weighed, all together, as much as 40 pounds.
Wearing so many clothes was a labor, but laundering them was something worse.
The typical 19th-century laundry as depicted in The Maytag Encyclopedia of Home Laundry (Popular Library, New York, 1965) is one today’s homemaker will find quaint but frightening as well. FULL DAY’S JOB ' Washing alone was a full day’s job, just as it was when the Mayflower pilgrims put “washday” into the American vocabulary.
It was done outdoors, usually in a kettle of boiling water. A clothesline or fence was used for drying.
Luxurious, warm! Wear this all-year, cable jacket oVer slacks, skirts, dresses.
Above is a sample of the Christmas cards currently offered by the North Oakland Association for Retarded Children. Donations from sale of the cards—in red, green and blue hues— will be used for activities for the retarded sponsored by the NOARC. Orders may be placed by contesting Mrs. Robert McClendon, 1334 AM Street or the NOARC, P.O. Box 561, both in Pontiac.
KEEPS YOU INSULATED FROM THE COLD, CRUEL WORLD
Your feet have no need to fear winter's blasts if you own a pair of these Hush Puppies* boots. Their anti-
r seHing points include water-repellency, fleece
Brushed Pigskin* twhich keeps you both warm and dry—perspiration passes out through the leather but cold air can’t sneak in), a weather-proof crepe sole, and a minimal need for upkeep. Keep the winter out in oomfortabla style, with Hush Puppies* boots.
Hush
Pkippies*
from $13.99 Man's
from $15.99
BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN* CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE
20 W. HURON
Opan Monday and Friday Until 9 Sanring With Quality Foetwaar Since 1919
broomstick for stirring and retrieving garments from the bubbling kettle.
Washing machines did exist (about 2,000 patents were already on file in Washington), but most were crude mechanical devices that worked by scrubbing clothes between two hard surfaces.
They weren’t really suitable for a lady’s finest clothing.
According to the Maytag Encyclopedia, these primitive washers passed into history, along with the stuffy Victorian fashions and customs, at the turn of the century. AGITATORS
used by the great majority of today’s automatic wqshers.
The 40 pounds of Victorian clothing is reduced to as little as two pounds, including foundation garments, dress and shoes, in the street dress of American moderns.
The work in laundering that used a full day in 1900 requires less than an hour now. Both the bustle and “washday” have become part of the national folklore.
Members of the Auxiliary, Oakland County Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will stuff envelopes for the T. B,
I Association at their 8:30 p.>w, ; Thursday meeting. The Pon-I tiac Post on South Saginaw ! StrMt will hold the gather-
Gifts will be collected by hospital chairman, Elizabeth Kendall, to be distributed to senior citizens in n u r s i n g homes at Christmas.
Anna-Marie ^
By the 1920’s new, styles were laundered at home in washers that used the agitator washing principle — the same
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The laundering aids w lye soap (shaved into flakes in the washwater), starch, bluing, a flour-and-water compound for dirty spots, and a
We’ve itathered treasure from Europe, Asia and the Americas to make your Christmas shopping a one-stop delight at Wiggs. You’ll find gift items for use in every room in the house, plus many personal boutique items.
A.	Cornini Ware for renfo-lop or oven cook! nr — for freeiini an;l elorinii -for the table. See the coUection et Wina. Theaa 3 caiaarole^ 1 qt, IVk qt,
lA.9tr ‘
B.	Fraaer itainlrN ateel eollection in-
F. Daeoralive old zona, to han. In the den er fenaily room. 60 to 100 yeira old. 30.00 to 100.00.
Copper trn kenlee from Pomiimrae vllle^ 1 to 2Vh qk aliea, priced from 10.00
m hero Soft and
atrri topa. Table aiae. 3.95 Pr.
C.	Carbone, crinkle rlaaaware. Croon, bloc, topaa. pink or amelhyat. Water tnmblera, each 85r. Goblelt. each 1.50.Sherbeta.tarhl.IO.
D.	Copper Fonda Dlah one from a cob lection of copper pleeea for the table. Ideal for bnffeU and entertaining Priced from 6.00
E.	Fondue FoikSel.6 Ibilu fai aufaileea ctrri with wilnSi hendlea. Nradjr boxed 5,00
H. lee bnrkria, aarorted IrealmenU: Wood laminated pattarni and aa ahown in aimnlnted Iralber, from 15.00
K. Reprodpetiona of Colonial boltlea In colorad puaa. Jnat 3 atvlea from an aaaonmani ahown. Priced from
M. Steak aiiilar and tray aeL ainlera in ilainlaaa atari for nan on the broUer. Seta on wooden tray. Many tiiea. In* dividual lervlea forona, 2.00
FURNITURE CHINA GIFTS
BLOOMnELD HILLS MOO TELEGRAPH RD.
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Mom., Thmrt., At Fri. *iil 9
PONTIAC
24 WEiaUlWON STREET In Domiimni Fomtimt FR O-Jllt Mon. a FH.'HI 9.
)\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1065
M /life II iiii
• WATCH BANDS
nMVp
NCISNER’S Watch R«|Mtir
42 M. Htmmuw li 8-3593
(d Muiilt, Muno9*r
P0R1UIT
For Limilfd Time Wax Below ?iormal Coi
Suds for Fluff
Orion pile mittens for winter are so fluffy that they even look warm. Since the surface fluff acts as insulation to hold in heat, such mittens should be sudsed out often to prevent matting of the pile by soil.
f^lI^yunVl	Talk Keeps Son Dependent
«iin. n. t> ^ By MURIEL LAWRENCE^ i opinions is to disparage him. r the good will of genuine concern We have to question the valkl-dear MRS. LAWRENCE: I As your mother did you. for our growth and our recog-llty of the product of lil wUl. fk	.i”” *was presen^ ® When I married my husband two. By telling you that your broth- nithm of some shortcoming weiAbout the mother who’s calied
IH!	rinh	moth- er wouldn’t take what you take need to overcome.	ius a Caspar Milquetoast, we
But if his accusation leaves.have to think, “Maybe anyone us feeling anxious, depressed who isn’t a bully looks like Cas-
Turks drank 11,000 tons of tea during 1964, 2,500 tons more than in 1962.
49^
8x10
•	Only ehf ••c*' * "*
•	Orwpi, cmiumtt and , 12yaanilia!>tlradditioi
a MMmoia Aga: 3 Monttn
	
	
t i'	
[ Is ■	
KENDALE . . . Photographers
45 W. Huron St.
Fri.andSal.VlaS
Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS
the Waterford Child Study Club	^ problem. She from a boss, what she said was,
lean depress him so that he can’t “you are an incompetent. Participants were Mrs. Nor-| eat dinner.	i You’re a contemptible Caspar
man Cheal, Mrs. Richard Kuhn, j can always tell when he has! Milquetoast.’’
^s. James McCoy and Mrs. I talked to her because he gets^ And you fell for this nplnlnn
Thomas Spragle.
* ★ *
Mrs. Julian Greenlee opened her Lenox Road home. Cohos-tess was Mrs. Robert Lewis.
Mrs. John Alfes was welcomed as a new member and Mrs.. Ray Imig the guest of the group.
so irritable afterwards.
I though this kind of disparaging accusation never expresses
and helpless, then we can be sure that it expresses in will — the accuser’s desire to build himself up as a much better person than we are by making
Join 2 Scarves
Fasten two small silk scarfs together by a corner and you have an unusual neck scarf. Use one-half-inch wide ribbon of a matching color and short length to attach.
He has been having some trou-| genuine moral judgment of us us feel like a nothing, ble with his job as supervisor‘s * '	■	i
and last Sunday when he was telling her about it, she said,
"your brother would never take that from anybody. I’d like to |see anyone try to treat him like'ojose opinions, that.’’ He was so upset that
but is used by dominators to| maintain our. dependence on their opinions by making us feel so weak, so useless and wrong I that We dare not even question
par to you.
★
“Maybe I and hot Caspar at all. Maybe you just see things crooked and I can’t trust what you see.
night
ANSWER: You want to resist her for him, don’t you?
It won’t help. It’s his battle. If you make it for him, he will only feel so ashamed that you could resist her* where he could
It stands to reason, doesn’t it? How else could we keep another person under our thumb, under control by onr opinions except by
Polly's Pointers
Dog Quiets Kids
Keep a set of measuring spoons in the medicine cabinet for measuring dosages.
_ DEAR POLLY-When friends.normally placed and that way him feel such a wash-out that ^ring small children to visit us, many papers are in sight that he dare not trust his own? | j put a lifelike stuffed poodle | might otherwise be forgotten. You know, we can always tell dog on the end table in the living LAVERNE not that he’ll start picking on „hat an accuser is up to by the i room. you.	jway his accusation makes us' Th® smailer children are at-
Then he’ll either start defend- feel if it makes us feel sobered, I tracted to it so they are dising his mother or transfer his thoughtful but undiscouragedJtracted from other things in the dependence on her opinions to y,en his accusation springs from room that are not to be played
/)A5l
12th ANNIVERSARY A 3-Day Trunk Showing Thursday - Friday - Saturday
EMBA*
I Minks
JOHN ROSS ORIGINALS
Exelutivtly ours in Pontiac
Stoles, Capes, Jackets, Coats
At Special Anniversary Prices
»399 .o *3,999
Come in and see the internationally known collection of exclusive furs . . . created for the woman who insists on the ultimate in for fashion.
Meet Rom
Miu Rondell is fashion stylist and consultant for OaVinci' and John Ross Originals. Sh« acts as liason between the world of for foshions ond the Americon won^n who wonts The cWore tolteeTtonj of fatls, Rome and London tronslotwd into garments she can understand and oppreciote for the American way of life.
See the entire John Rett eollectien in Ahtin’t Continental Room.
*TM EM8A Mutation Mink Breeders Astpclotion
fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported fori.
HURON at TELEORAPH
your opinions.
Let me speak to him directly. ..
Young husband, one of the most efficient ways to keep another person dependent on our!
Will Continue the Humanities on Tuesday
The Episcopal Church-women of Christ Church Cran-brook will continue with their training of the human sensitivities at Tuesday’s meeting.
In addition, the first lesson in a series of six will be ottered in crewelwork and needlepoint at the 10 a.m. meeting.
★	♦	★
Following	the	noon	luncheon,	the	program	will	be	de-
voted to a workshop on flower arranging.
★	★	★
Mrs. John Ingold and other members of the Altar Guild will present a demonstration on general flower arranging
jwith. This keeps their parents j from having to correct them.
You’ll find 162 holiday hints in Polly Cramer's new booklet, “Polly’s Christmas Pointers.’’ This 32-page, illustrated book gives clever ideas on such topics as decorating, wrapping and gift-giving. To order your copy,
application to altar work.
Mrs. Maurice Garabrant will show colored slides on floral arrangements.
Vinyl Is Vivid
Look for the shiny look in many of the young fashions for fall and winter. Many are made in vinyl, and white is a favorite color. One vinyl though is a bright red poncho lined in blue polka dot poplin.
No Needling
You will not need a needle to string those beads if you smooth a little nail polish on the end of the thread and allow to dry. It stiffens the thread.
MRS. D. L. TARKET
Tarket,
Wetzel
Ceremony
In Northern Michigan for a honeymoon are the Daryl Lee Tarkets (Mary Elixabeth Wetzel) whowere wed recently in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church.
White Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned a chapel-length gown for the daughter of Mrs. Paul A. Wetzel of Mark Street and the late Mr. Wetzel.	^
Completing her ensemble were an illusion veil and bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the valley.
Elizabeth Levering attended the bride at the noon rite performed by Rev. Richard W. Thomas, followed by reception in the Wetzel home.
★ * *
Terry Tarket was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of Mrs. Oscar Tarket of Atkinson Street and the late Mr. Tarket. Paul A. Wetzel Jr. and Patrick Tueman ushered.
^ I do not have to put every- send your name, address, zip ,thing m high and everyone has code and 50 cents to: Christmas '•a more pleasant time. — MRS.'Pointers, in care of The Pontiac R. K.	Press.	i
DEAR GIRLS - I have a ----------------------------- |
I Pointer for you. Recently, when	i
{attending a fashion show, I no-	■ ij ■
tl'ced that one model appeared; KUl©S ri6iP wearing a large heavy-looking	'
hat and in just a few seconds	ClJ-l-Ai*
reappeared without a hat andj DQDy OITTCI a perfect, rather bouffant hair-'
'since I knew there could not' With Job
have been time for a recombing |
I asked how she did it. She gy the Emily Post Institute was amazed that I did not know q. ^ ithe trick of putting a sheet of . ,	.	...
slightly crumpled tissue paper »«11 will be engaging our first ^ inside such a hat to protect a baby sitter. Can you give me| hairdo.	some idea as to the customary
If the hat Is worn a long pe- rate of payment for such serv-riod of time some work on the ices and also any other helpful hair is required.—POLLY	information on the subject?
DEAR POLLY - I am a ^ *	*	*
mother of two teen-age A;-Hie rate of payment varies daughters and an 8-year-old son different localities and no set and I know how hard it often is schedule can be fixed, to get children to perform theirl However, the customary rate daily responsibilities without of your community should be nagging and arguing.	jobserved and the sitter should
Each morning after break-'be paid at the end of the eve-
Announcement is made of the engagement of Linda Lee Mathews, daughter of Mrs. Vernette Mathews of. North Shirley Avenue' and Vern E. Mathews ■ Jr. of Penna Avenue, West Bloomfield Toivn-ship, to Theodore Larry Taylor, son of the Irving Taylors of Pompey Street. Her fiance attended Ferris State College. February vows are planned.
Zip Tip
Close zippers well before waging a garment. Open them before drying. This helps to keep the lepers working well.
JHeumode
SALEI
"FIBERLOCK*
RUN-LESS SEAMLESS
fast, 1 sit down with the children ,and make out a list of chores each is to do that day. They are numbered and I al-wi^ write a big “Thank you’’ at the bottom of each list. When they have finished the tasks listed, they are checked off and
ning.
’The sitter should be told that after the children are asleep she may use the television set or play the radio, read, or homework.
In other words, it should be clearly understood what she is
77‘
IpainSlJO Reinforced Tom end Hnnle 82 N. Soginow U.
Quickies
Chocolate MILK
Add a flair to your
Hot Chocolate Milk
the list returned to me and, ifjexpected to do and what she necessary, I can inspect. Imay not do. It is thoughtful to At that time (but not always) fobve ii snack in the refrigerator I may reward them with a little - the hours can become long suivrise or treat. ’This has prov- and tiresome, en to be a wonderful time saverj Be specific about where you in our home and his spared me are going, leave address and that unnecessary nagging we so telephone number, as well as often hear between parents and the name, address and tele-children. I hope many mothers phone number of the children’s will try this. — MRS. D. H. M. doctor.	i
GIRLS - This would certainly, Always tell the sitter when do away with the excuse my you expect to be back-and try children often gave; “Oh, 1 for-to be on time.	'
got.” — POLLY.	) Adequate transportation mustl
DEAR POLLY — I find a he provided for the sitter’s safe' brass record rack makes a very return home	I
serviceable letter and clipping'	„	I
holder for my desk. Things thatl®^*^^**® need attention are stuck between! Q: Will you please tell me the ithe wires where the records are correct way to refer to my employer’s wife when speaking of her to him? Do I say, “your wife” or “Mrs. Jones?’’
! A: “Your wife” is never incorrect, but in speaking to your employer, “Mrs. Jones” is preferred.
★ w *
’The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but ail" questions of general interest answered in this column. i
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►	top it with marshmallows ’
►	stir it with a peppermint stick
►	add a dollop of whipped cream » sprinkle it with coconut
•	spoon in manhmallow fluff
•	shave on chocolate
•	add a dash of nutmeg
•	place in s punch bowl for holiday company
IT’S DELICIOUS
ameridaTi dairy association
TRY IT TODAY!
w
Swing Into Fall With a New PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
Tinting—Bleaching Cutting
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Om auWaaSim wllgill— hdwfee Sw MmI fworal faSiloM •nS MCMNrtM for sN Moil-fenMl mS taraial	Ami
bi IMi aMSwii at* of tlasaOM, fooMt wmf fmW b Ni« Mart way ta took your bMl. IcMOMkalaiiS convMlMt, tMl
MODERN RENTAL SIRVICE
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908 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH. PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PKKSS, WEDNESDAY. XOVEMHKR 10. 1905
Fashion is Laughing at Season's Taboos
One homely chore usually approached vith dread twice a year may soon become a thing of the past. That’s the he«rto store away one season’s wardrobe to make closet room for the next.
I don’t mean we’re all going to be blessed with bigger and better Closets. But fashion itself comes closer each year to standing on its own two feet and
Special Purchase
Sale
SUITS
Choose from many styles and colors.
OPEN SUNDAYS 10:30-2:30 DAILY 9:30-8;30 EM 3-3912
laughing at seasonal taboos of the past.
Look at what has hap-/pened already.
__________* ^ .*...............
If you have pale bone or navy shoes and accessories in your spring - summer wardrobe or pastel cotton-knit jacket dresses, they can now be worn right through all reasons in good taste. A fashion revolution seems to be gradually taking place that could eventually eliminate the seasonal apin-oach.
Once, except in sunny climes, white and pastels were not worn until after May 30 and were put back in mothballs on Labor Day even if the thermometer was in the 90s.
Navy, once the harbinger of spring, is now a year-round favorite. Cotton and cotton knits formerly “for summer only,” crop up in fall and winter collections and the synithetics span the seasons with ease.
it it ir
Air conditioning has made popular summer dresses with long sleeves and has also kept many a small fur out of summer storage.
All the little foxes and minks now enjoy the light breeze of a summer night along with the crisp air of fall and the balmy winds of spring.
And raincoats have become all-weather coats, ready to repel the storm if necessary, yet vying for topcoat style honors on clear autumn or spring days.
★ * ★
The time seems close when, except for practical purposes (a warm coat when it’s cold outside), we can be well-dressed without giving the season much thought.
diamond splendor,.. ^ for her to treasure
It Omega diamond-aet watch ii one of the most magnificent treaiurea a woman can own. Every diamond ii individually inaperted for color, cut. clarity and brilliance. The higli-preciiion Omega movement... checked at 1497 manufacturing itagei...in one of the moat accurate in the world. Models from 1125 to over 11000 F.T.I,
Redmond’s
Jewelry - 81 N. Saginaw St.
Free Paridng in Reir of Storo ^afc/er/hea OnMgn Style BiwcAiuw
Lake Orion Pair Is on Eastern Trip
Like mother, like daughter. Frilly, fancy granny govms are favorites this season and Kid Duds styles this popular version mth lace magic. Print is an English sprig floral against red, pink or blue background. About $4 sold locally.
Visiting Syracuse, N. Y. on their eastern honeymoon are Sidney G. Hawley of Lak^ Orion and his bride, the former Carol Ann Parrott.
★ ★ ★
A reception in the Veterans’ Hall, Oxford, followed their recent vows pledged before Rev. Robert J. Hudgins in the Methodist Church of Lake Orion.
it it it
Parents of the couple are the James F. Pearsons, Heights Rpad, Orion Township, and the Sidney A. Hawleys, South Beaumont Road, Highland Township.
SLIPPER SATIN
White slipper satin with Chantilly lace bodice and
Dramatic Change
The make-up for moderns designed by one cosmetic firm shows a dramatic change from a natural look. ’The focus is on smoky, -smouldering eyes, and pale skin with a beige-ivory make-up base. The lips are rounded and ripe with brilliant shades of pink, red and rose.
skirt applique fashioned the bride’s colonial gown. She donned an illusion veil with lace Juliet cap and carried cascading white and red roses.
Mary Catherine Pearson attended her sister and David Hawley was best man for his brother.
Theodore Hawley of Milford and Calvin Voorheis of Holly were ushers,
★ * ★
The bride was a former student at Ferris State College.
7 FOOT HOSE AU CLOTH NO PLASTIC
> Smirt All Mmkn mmd Mwlrb Att Wmrh	Ypmr**
PICK-Ur $si NLfVIIIY « FMt ItTIMATn Wl imiALUI HI HMVCM OPtN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY MON..THURS, •ihI FRI. NIGHTS TIU 9 P.M.
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S. G. HAWLEY

The special charm of beautiful Haute Couture design by Martini, is the softly shaped slim sheath. ’The shoulder curves away from the neck. It has slightly bell shaped sleeves and is unusually darted. i The panel effect front has conceal^ pockets in the seams. There is a zipper fly back closing.
To really stand out in your crowd, make this in a crisp white fabric.
Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you.
*—Prom napo of nock to wolot.
Misses Size 12 requires 2 yds. of 50” fabric for Dress.
To order Pattern No. N-1364, state size; send $1.25. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling.
Pattern Books No. 23, No. 24, No. 25, No. 21, No. 27, No. 28 are available for 50 cents each or any 3 for $1.25.
Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00 or all 7 books for $3.50. Add 10 cents postage for each book.
Address SPADEA, Box 535, G. P. 0. Dept. P-6, New York, N. Y. 10011.
I bet some of the men who read this Column will mutter to themselves, “What will she think of next?” Nevertheless, the experts say that a cry is good for us once in a while.
They do not mean to suggest that a woman’s face should droop like the leaves of a weeping willow or that she should be a perpetual sponge. Nothing is more unattractive than a weepy female.
SAFE OUTLET However, strong emotions can be damaging if they have | no release. These change the ^ entire body chemistry. Our glands go into action to prepare us for the emergency. If we have no outlet we more or less “stew in our own juice.” Since civilized conduct prohibits face slapping and hair pulling and such, a good cry is a safe outlet.
it it it.
It is so true that if you have been living in a state of tension, if worries have been nagging at your mind and spirit, a good cry can be a great relief. It is relaxing and blows off steam. It can make you feel lots better.
The world will seem much brighter after you dry your tears. So, howl when you feel like it — unless this is too often. If it is more than about once a month, or at the most once every three weeks, stop and evaluate your condition. ARE YOU TIRED?
Extreme fatigue ot nervous exhausObh can make'ySircfy' at the drop of a word. If you are sensitive in a way you never were before or find that you cry like you never did, seriously consider your physical condition. See your doctor for a chqckup.
★ ★ ★
The poor men have the worst of this deal. For seme reason they are supposed to suffer without the relief of tears. It is not thought to be manly to cry. This probably began in childhood when parents said to their young son, “Now don’t dry. Be my little ' man! Boys don’t cry.”	,
Anyhow doctors feel that it '
will not detract one whit from manhood for a man to cry once in a long while. Many strong and famous men have wept unashamedly.
You might remember how medicinal a cry can be when-someone comes to you for comfort and wants to cry on your shoulder. Don’t tell the person not to cry but rather urge her to cry good and hard and get it out of her system.
However, cfying is npt beautifying to the eyes so | don’t overdo it!
BUY, SELL, TRADE.
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
Flewart that odd th« spaclal touch to ontortalnlng .	. flewort that
•ay "woleomo" to your guost*.
5.‘)V ORCHARD lAKE FE ? 0I?7
STAPP'S
. . a step in the right direction that's . .
MOST FITTING
j
^trideRtte
SHOE
THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN
Mother . . . buih Into every pair of famous Stride-Rite shoes is quality, comfort and fit But fit of the shoe must depend upon the core, skill and knowledge of the people fitting the shoe to the child's foot . . . from bab/s very first pair to daughter's college size loafers.
This-fi the cdrei “1^ fif ybu gtrt of Shoe Stores, from trained, experience shoe folks. Where your child's feet are our concern ... we think it most fitting.
And . .. your Doctor's prescription accurately filled at all our stores too.
STAFF'S
JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huron St.
at Telegraph (Open Fri. to 9) (Sat. to 8:30)
ROCHESTER MICHIGAN STORE ... 418 N. MAIN STREET. .. Open Fri. to 9
Bobette Shop
EXCLUSIVELY OURS IN
PONTIAC
...and the livin’ is easy
White, white, white is the color of BalTs airy mermaids—
Longline: B and C cups $4JO; DeuptSJOO
Bobette Shop
16 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN Free Paricing FE 2-6921 Charge Accounts
and happy-go-lucky in every way. Drip-dry cottons that bring young lift to the bosom—love a good dunking, come up sparkling white and smooth-as-ironed every time. Even the straps are touch-up free! Bali’s famous bow shapes the clear-cut separation. Bandeau:A.B and C cups $3.; Dcup$3.S0
B—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1968
Proposals Receive
Citizens Group OK
New sdwol irograins — cen-|ln a readinc room stocked withjbeglniring and end o( the courN t^ on impiwj^ the ability of il,W paperlwck classics on a'woukl measure the amount «f
children in reading, writing and | wide variety of fubjects. speaking English — have been	★	*	★
endorsed by an Oakland County The students would be i citizens’ advisory committee. couraged to read extensively.
Approval of proposed pro-SPEECH PROGRAM
I improvement made by
, child.
grams by the citizens’ commit-1
-	■ j u , f j A speech improvement pro-
tee w^ required before funds	^
could be sought.	schools also was proposed.
Oakland Schools officials
_	( apply today for a	federal
grant to undertake the programs.
The money Is made available under Title HI of the Elementary and Secondary Education
Act.
It would be directed to teenage boys and girls with slovenly articulation and poor speech
The speech improvement teacher would not be a speech correctionist or a qieech teacher, but a skilled English teacher with extra training.
First program scheduled to be| enacted is a training institute for 16 to 20 teachers who will become resource people for learning improvement services in local school districts.
Tape recordings taken at the
Members of the cltisens’ advisory committee are Sister Mary Catherine, princ^ of Our Lady of the Lakes Sdhool, Waterford Township; Dr. Ha^ ry Hahn, professor of education at Oakland University; and Ted Pearson Jr., president of tte Oakland County Association of School Superintendents.
Also on the cmnmittee are Evelyn Kidneigh, director of school nursing at the Oakland County Health Department; James McNeely, director of the Oakland County Office of Eco-I nomic Opportunity; Dr. D a n a Iwhitmer, chairman of the su-
TRAINING PERIOD
An eight-week training period beginning next Monday will consist of courses on the diagnosis and treatment of reading disabilities, patterns of reading instruction and lectures by specialists in psychology, speech and special education.
The teacher ■pend part of each day in directed research and working with children who have been referred to Oakland Schools reading improvement services.
Upon completion of the training program, the teachers would help develop pilot programs in their own school systems.
perintendents’ committee on Title I; Fred l^th, president of the Oakland Schools Board of Education; Robert Taylor, pres-lident of Local 504, United Auto Workers Unim, and Dr. Wilfred Webb, chairman of the superintendents’ committee on Title III.
The proposal for Title III was to be submitted by tomorrow to the U.S. Office of Education and the State Department of Public Instruction to be ^gible tar grants to be made the last two weeks in December.
John A. Macdonald, chairman at the Oakland County Welfare Board since 1039, yesterday v^s reanwintod to a new three-year term by the County Board of Supervisors.
New T#rm lor Welfcirt Unit Head
Reapfyoirii County Officials
torm as dog warden was Dr. Prank R. Bates, 10. His post pays $10,310.
Present members of various boards and commissions also were reappointed.
Macdonald, 77, was returned to the |U,S00 office by a unanimous voice vote M the board
$0 a one-year
JUNIOR MISS — James McIntosh, 21 Monroe, places a spotlight on Lynn Tarlton, 3285 Airport, Waterford Town-^ip, the winner of last year's Waleiford Towh^ Junior Miss contest, and Ronald Milbum, 379 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, chairman of this year’s Jaycee^ponsored event. High school seniors attending school in Waterford Township are eligible for the contest. Hi0 finals will be held Dec. 11 at Waterford Kettering High School. Entry blanks can be obtained at township high schools.
Named to new three-year terms on the planning commis-■e J. Robert Swanson, Ralph A. Main, Alexander C. Perinoff and Harlan Ritze. PUBLIC WORKS Delos Hamlin and Hpmer Case both were reappointed to three-year terms on the board of public works.
Board members reappointed Elmer R. Johnson to tlMi Jury commission about 10 mMptes after he resigned the posf. to enter the competition for «the $3,500 per year board of motors post.	_	’•
Whoa his bid was unwccess-fui, the board unanimously moved for his reinstatement on the jury commission.
Named to three-year terms on the board of institutions were incumbents Charles B. Edwards Jr.; Maurice J. Croteau and Thomas H. O’Donag-
Douglas H. Hoard was named jto a three-year term in the department of veterans affairs and Lyle Baker was appointed to A four-year term on the retirement commission.
The supervisor s also reaffirmed the appointment of Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen. This action is required by law every second year.
DR. FRANK R. BATES
FERNADO PENABEZ
Children with poor reading ability would be identified for special instruction which could be given in their own c' rooms or in small groups. RESPONSIBILITY The trained resource teacher would be responsible for helping other teachers utilize the knowledge and materials being developed on the frontiers of educational research.
Set Saturday
Reading extension and progress, to be known as REAP, is the title of one of the two programs proposed specifically (or junior and senior high school students.
Castro's Rise Topic of Ex-Cubon Lawyer
An eye witness account of Fie-del Castro’s rise to power be delivered Saturday by former Havana attorney Fernando Pen-bez at an anti-C o m m u n i s t rally in the Pontiac Central
REAP would require a teach-	auditorium,
er to meet twice weekly with'	P "*•
sman groups of EngHsh students fored by the Christian Cr^^
_— —------------- ;-----------the anti-Commumst ministry of
Billy James Hargis. With headquarters in Tulsa, Okla.
New Buildina ***"“****-
I vv	ganizatlon as a special advisor
(^Valuation Up in Waterford
The estimated cost of new con- --	-- -------i
struction in Waterford Township Cuban-American affairs for the| last month topped valuation for National Committee during the same period in 1964 by al-	election,
most $300,000.	★	★	♦
The building department re-J"	“is law
port indicated that 131 permits
were issued last month for con- o'-	America’s
struction valued at $969,400, far
exceeding the October 1964 fig-u * ure of $6W,376.	.
broadcasts daily, by tape re-
on Latin American affairs last November, served as a special assistant to vice presidential candidate William Miller during the Republican campaign.
He was natinani chairman of
Last month, 21 bansing permits were granted for con-stmetioB valued at $443,913.
cording, over 110 stations in
In addition, a permit was Issued for a $182,000 26-unit apartment building on Vooheis Road.
Latin America.
He Just Can't Help Appearing in Court
Total estimated valuation was SIOUX CITY, Iowa WV-Glen^ $198,450 for the nine commer-H. ’Thompson, a county jaill cial building permits Issued. trusty, serving a term for va-PHn.iiiTT«	'grancy and intoxication, made,
. .*7*®	, „	an unscheduled courtroom ap-l
Included are the Oakland pearance and landed in a ho*-County Credit Union building on Tele^aph, $60,000; an office	★	*	*
building on Elizabeth Uke He was sunning himself on ^d. ^000: a restaurant on the foot when he fell through Dixie Highway. $34,000; a serv- ^ skylight while a hearing was ice station at M59 and Pontiac progress. He dropped about Lake Road, $30,4100; and thre«i4o feet and landed on the floor aircraft slorige buildings at i„ front of the judge’s bench. i Pontiac Municipal Airport. $15,-
I Clinical experiments on drug!
I addicts with a new drug metha- ^ Total valuation of building per-1 done show encouraging results. | mits issued the first 10 months!’Those on this drug do not get this year is $12,925,082 compared the same satisfaction from her-with $9,040,841 for the same pe- oin. The results so far justify riod last year.	'further study.
JUNK CARS WANTED
USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE
FE 2-0200
■ I eONTIAC SCUAP !■
The average size in men's suits is 40.
•f
Meet some of Osmun's average men.
Take Charlie there, oh the left.
Charlie makes life easy for Osmun’s tailors. Cuff the pants, half-inch off the sleeves, and Charlie’s got a suit that looks like it was made for him.	___
It was. Charlie’s a 40 ngulMT.
Now, how about Ron, Al, Tom, BUiot,«nd you?
Come to Osmun’s and look at the 40’s ... 40 regular, 40 long, 40 short, 40 axtra long, 40 portly short And look at the labels, too. Names like Eagle, Botany *500’, Petrocelli, Martinelli, etc. Combine Osmun’s lineup of America’s famous bwiBd names with our hu^ range of sizes, and you’ve got quite a combination.
See for yourself . . . it’s way above average.
a part ol Fontioe $tne» 1931
SMUN’S
•TONES PON MEN A VOUN* MEN
FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ TaLHiiron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaxa Center in Warren
Opwi Fri. A Men. til 9	Opsn IvSry Night'til 9	Open Every Night til 9
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1965
B—7
DISCOUNT PRKES
PLUS VALUE STAMPS!
TOP VALUE
SAVE ON ALL HEALTH mcL BEAUTY AIDS KROGER!
4- _______ fisai	^ \
BLUE I
HALO SHAMPOO..>!!t!.73*
‘ BEGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD	-
ADORN HAIR SPRAY CAN *||v3
HAIR SPRAY
SUDDEN BEAUTY.'^i^69*
PUSHBUTTOHRiGULAR	'
LILT PERMANENT....:!?..!.!'*
JOHHSOH
BABY POWDER...H50*
HAIR DRESSING BY
BRYLCREEM
MENHEN
SKIN BRACER.____
.99* ?!»'
FAMILY SIZE	AKUiTm
COLGATE
REGUURHOME
TONI PERMANENT..'.':;.!!*'
GILLETTE STAINLESS STEEL RAZOR BLADES *■19 10-CT ■ PK6 ■	SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR BLADES ,.e.W PKG
PERSONNA STAINLESS STEEL RAZOR BLADES PK6	SCHICK STAINLESS STEEL RAZOR BLADES AO* PK6
PLEASANT TASTING
MICRIN.ANJjSEPTIC
EFFECTIYE
CONTAC CAPSULESH?!**
COUGH SYRUP	T/,-OZ^^a
VICK'S ”44’.!.........;:;..72«
EFFECTIVE	3%
VICK’S VAPORUB..r..79*
FAST ACTING
REGUUR OR HARD TO HOLD HAIR SPRAY ^ ^ .
HIDDEN MAGIC....i'99*
SUPER SPRAY^t OFF
SECRET.
DEODORANT can
MZTUBE SHAMPOO	^
H«ad &Should«rc...69*
S-OZJAR SHAMPOO	Whbv
H«ud & Sheuld«rs....!!^'
SMAMfOO	^
HaadASheuldOTs.”!!**
^Sfr I
PUII
IB a	M
RENTER THE
"PASSPORT TO BEAUTY”
BAYER ASPIRIN....H:73*
KROGER LOW PRICE	_ _ .
DRISTAN TABLETS.H.99* ANACIN TABLETS..H:B9*
FOR HAIR GROOMING	,
SCORE	72'
FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION	^ .
MUM DEODORAHT.i»63*
+
FAMILY SIZE
SWEEPSTAKES
FIILST IHUKi] S-KEIMiXillHUiSUS
•	110.000 CASH
•	An tll^xptnM paid trip for two to Naw York. Paria. and Roma.
•	AtSOOOwardrobowfnchyeuwfllao*
Itct from'tho aalona of famous dasignars.
•	Atwe*davt|aautv:rsatmantatHatona RuOinaMin's in Now York.
•	*1.000 CASH	I
•	An alNoxpsnas paid trip for two to | Now York.
•	A 11.000 wsrdroba of your own as-Itctlon from ths finait houaas of fashion.
•	A baauty traatmant at Halsna Rubmatain'a aaion m Now York.
GLEEM
TOOTHPASTE
63^-OZ TUBE i
MHNi THiiui nmm
a *25 * Baa»:ful You" Baauty Kits by Hsiana Rubinitsin. SEE OUN DISPLAY PON DETAILS
W# roaorv* th§ rl0 fo limit ^uanllthi, Prlet$ and lfm$ •Ihetiv of Krogar In Oafro/f on«/ Eattnrn Mtch. thru Sot, Wov. 13, 7965. Mon* told fo c/aolar*. Copyright 7965 Tfc# Krogor Co.
A TURN PAGE FOR KROGER lOW MEAT, GROCERY & PRODUCE PRICES 4
a-
B—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1065
U.S. CHOICE	_
CHUCK STEAK______________ 69<
FROZEN All BEEF. CHOPPED, CUBED, SHAPED
FAMILY STEAKS
HYORADE'S TASTY
WIENERS BALL BARK. I
69*
KROGER *r BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE
^SAVE 10
1-LB.
CARTON
BRISK FlAVORFUl
KROGER 100 TEA BAGS C
19 V *^69
SAVE
20‘
HEINZ TOMATO SOUP
TEllOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES
HUNT'S PEACHES:-<r>22‘
SLICED SWEET
DOLE PINEAPPLE.S".^'!
/
DOLE BRAND
KROGER BAKED
CRA(KED,WHOLE.r WHEAT BREAD
2'^"39*
SAVE 11
KfOGER SANDWICH OR
Sandy
doll
DRESSED IN PLAY SUIT AND SHOES
REG. ‘2.00 VALUE
ONLY
C
EASY TO PREPARE>MARK>'S
FROZEN LASAGNA.............wi. fko 75* sav^p to z^s^al i^
PINEAPPLE JUICE....3'
•Qt. 14-Os. CANS
THICK A FRESH TASTINO-CONTADINA
TOMATO PASTE..............2 wt. cans 27* embassy brand waffle and
FRESH FRUIT OOODI	______ _____________
WELCH'S GRAPELADE............mb. 4-ot jar 41* special label-kroger ,elbow
GOES FURTHER-TASTES BETTER
HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR..............pint btl 19*
LUNCHEON TREATI PACKED FRESH TO STAY FRESH!
SWIFT'S PREM ........ . . . 13-OZ. WT. CAN 45*
VEC-AU BRAND TASTY
MIXED VEGETABLES..............2 l u cans 39*
MARSHBURN BRAND-FROZEN
CRINKLE CUT CARROTS ... m i oz pro 29*
STOUFFER'S FROZEN
ROAST BEEF HASH............hh-oz wt pro 89*
STOUFFER'S DELICIOUS FROZEN-ESCALIOPED
CHICKEN & NOODLES. . . IIH-OZ. WT. PRO. 79*
KING SIZE TIDE..
EMBASSY BRAND WAFFLE AND	" '
PANCAKE SYRUP ‘vr39<
.....2a34<
MACARONI.
SPECIAL LABEL
FAB
WITH BORAX
it
DELICIOUS TASTING
MUELLER'S MEDIUM HOODLES
NO COUPON NBCESSARYI
SAVE 30* I
■	tm« coupon on any •!.»■
I SANDY ENSEMBIE I SANDY ENSEMBLE I
i 69* I 99* i
_ ValM at Rrapai Ihrv SMwfHay, Nav. 20 * VaHd at Rrapai rttrv Satw«4ay, Na*. M, * nw^aa par famHj^ ^IfAS. limtl an*	MtiiBy. A
RALSTON PURINA CAT FOOP
1-LB. 41OZ. PKO. CAT CHOW SP 4-lB. PKO. CAT CHOW 99*
1-lB. B-OZ. PKO. DAIRY OR ORAVY MNNIR 49* i-LB. S-OZ. PKO. SEANIP DINNER 45*
FOR DEUCIOUS,NOURISHING MAIN DISHES TRY
PILLAR ROCK RED SOCKEYE SALMON
7«|.0Z. WT. CAN
59'
SO sTAMPSDSO STAMPSijSO STAMPS H 50 STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON II WITH THIS COUPON ON
ANY 2 PROS. EMBASSY I
PECAH OR i WALHUT MEATS ”
ANY 2 JARS
PICKLiS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
ANY TWO 1-lS. PKOS. I I4B. 9-01 PKO. COUNTRY OVM
COUNTRY OVIH	|	ORAMI
COOKIES	CHDrOHURI
i WAIRVT MEATS ^ I	tOOMBB	UlWPini LAM
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBljlR 10, 1965
HERE ARE A KW OF THE RECENT ''MAKE MONEY" WINNERS!
Mri. M. Faderuk. 1229 CocKcux tMid, OrotM foint*
Ml*. Nonnon Wihen^ 2)1800 Tw«lv« Mil* Rd., Soulhfidd
Mary lou Sylv*tt*r, 20440 S*into Ro*o, 0*NdH
Mary Sisk, 16438 Zioglar. Toylar
Haul McCoy, 22315 Holstocid, Farmington
Mr*. Oorothy Faacoo, 34660 Chop* FIcko, Mt. Clomons
Blanch* McCabo, 2961 Corinlthlo, Rochostor
Mr*. bonoM Wright, 19830 Shody Uno, St. Cloir Shoio*
Mrs. Cora Soohnor, 1314 E. Twolv* Mil* Rd., Royal Ook
Albort Gohinigor, 8145 Fifth St., Doxtor
Connio Kazmitrtki, 555 Orchard, Wyondotto
Juno MancuM, 15841 Losuro, Ootroit
Mrs. J. VanOvelo, 20414 Caniff Dr., Mt. CUmons
Mrs. Mina Cook, 3337 Coolidgo, Royal Ook
Foorl Davit, 410 Fithor Rd., Grotto Point* Formt
Mrs. Gloo Cook, 11553 Broodviow, MiHord
YOUNG TENDER
iWikiTING CHICKEN.. .49* leg O'LAMB
PIAIN OR PIMENTO
KRAFT'S
VELVEETA CHEESE
2^79'
ARMOUR STAR
79' CANNED HAM .. 10 ^<7**
FROZEN BEEF, CHICKI^N OR TURKEY
COUNTRY CLUB POT PIES
8^Z.
PKO.
16
SAVE
4*
KROGER BRAND
PIE PUMPKIN...........
HOMESTEAD QUARTERS
MARGARINE....... 5^9*
FROZEN BREAKFAST ORANGE DRINK	^
BIRDS EYE awake.3*'»^»»^1 CM AM BARS.ia-89<
TWO FKOS. OF B BARS
lABCi
NESTLE MORSELS.k^38<
FUVORFUl SMOOTH	^
HELLMANN'S MAYOflllAISE. MR 5^
SFfCIAl IABEI-9H" X Bli" 2 FIV
PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE
200CT.
FKO.
REFRESHING N* NUTRITIOUS
KROGER ORANGE JUICE
ASSORTED VARIETIES
KROGER CAKE MIXES
1-QT.
14«L
CAN
NABISCO SANDWICH COOKIBS
OREO CREMES.......... . . . . IIOZ. WT. PKO. 39*
OUT-TASTIS TNBM AU
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS . i4s. pko. 28*
C WHITI OR COIOREO-WITH 1000 SHEETS
SCOTT TOILET TISSUE..........	4 tout 49*
V C lASY-TO-HANDlB SCOTT
■ W CUT-RITE PLASTIC WRAP .... .oo-rr rau 29*
SCOTT CUT>RITB PUSTK
SANDWICH BAGS............... to^. pko 29*
PROZBN-WnH ONIONS OR CiURY
BIRDS EYE PEAS ....... . . UMZ. WT. PKO. 29*
BIRDS lYI FROZEN
CRINKLE CUT POTATOES.. 2 mz. wt. fkoi. 35*
VACUUM SEAUR) IN iUHEE SAUCE-BIEDS EYE FEOZEN
PEAS OR CUT CORN..............looz. m. pko 29*
ASSOETBD VAEITIES
WHITENS .YOU* WASH
CLOROX BLEACH............ h oauon am 34*
ALUFURFOSE HOUSEHOlO CUANEE
PINE-SCENTED LESTOli..
. l-PT. IMZ. STt 6T*
KROGER ALL WHITE GRADE "A"
LARGE EG6S
47
ALUMINUM
COOKWARE
IOVa'VFRY pan
REG. *3.99
ONLY
EUMINATES AU STARCHING PREPARATION JUST SPRAY, THEN IRON 15* OFF SPECIAL UBEL
STA-FLO SPRAY STARCH
61'
[ COUPON GOOD “J FOR
iwm'MR twowkksi
* “-‘•■fw tehwley, Mjw^W, ■
ANY FKO. IaNY 2 FKOS.COUNTRY OUtl 2 PKOL CUT-UP FRTIRS, |1 . PORR CHOPS OR I . WtIRERS OR | |p*oi PRTIR PARTS os 1^
I ^	Ml.	I * koastimg chickins ■


B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. I960
World News Roundup
British JFK Marker Defaced
LONIXW » - The Runny-mede Memorial to President John F. Kennedy, dedicated last May by Queen Elisabeth II and Mrs. Kemedy, has become a target of vandals.
M. J. Rogers, area agent for the National Trust, confirmed that hooligans have scratched
names and initials on the stone and daubed it with mud and paint.
The seven-ton rectangular stone rests in an acre given to the United States. Nearby, King John, seven centuries ago was forced to grant the
Magna CarU, one of the fonn-dadons of Western liberties.
In Washington, Rep. Bernard P. Grabowski, D - Conn., proposed special legislation to protect the memorial unless steps are taken in Britain.
BANGKOK, nuiland ~ In-
• for one-slop family shopping and saving'
Portable Phonograph
by Decca
•	Deluxe Four ^ed High Fidelity Automatic Portable
•	Solid State Amplifier
•	Battery or AC Operation
This four speed automatic monaural solid state high fidelity portable AC/DC phonograph operates on 110/120 volts 60 cycle, AC current or 6-11^ volt batteries. U.L approved. It also has a shut off feature after the last record has played. For good sound you have one (1) 5-inch speaker one (1) ounce magnet. Cabinet is molded luggage type available in charcoal and red. Carrying weight is only 19 pounds.
twnmiw I TEL-NUMK BRAYTON
"CHARCen" AT KRESGE’S
terior Minister Praphas Cham- I sathien said today the Thai gov- | emment foiled a Communist | plan to “create distuitances” during armed forces day cele- I brations Monday.
Praphas said be placed all | security forces on the alert i soon as intelligence sources told ' him of the plot.
♦ ★
The alert still was in force today, Praphas told a news conference, but he did not elaborate on the Red plot.
■k it
He also reported that two I Communist agents were killed in a gun Inttle with police last week in northeast Thailand near | the Laotian border.
RANG(X»I, Burma - Floods I in northern Burma have killed 34 persons and driven 5,000 from their homes, press reports I said today.
★ ★
The Guardian said the Yame-thin District, 350 miles north of Rangoon, was hit hardest.
With 12,000 acres of ride flooded, property damage was estimated at more than $1 million.
GLASGOW, ScoUand ^ Andrew Quinn was sent to prison for life yesterday, the first murderer to be sentenced since Britain abolished the death penalty
Quinn, 44, a brickyard worker, pleaded guilty to shooting his boss after bei^ fired.
Postal Machine OKs Boy's Stampless Letter
ANCHORAGE, Ky. -A I postal clerk looked at a letterj I with this address: k k
“From Ben to his grandfath-|er. Evergreen Road 1, Box 92,
I Anchorage, Ky.“ The chiid had drawn a picture in the comer where the stamp should have been affixed. But the postal clerk sent the letter through the cancding ntachine and it was ddivered without any difficulty. It had been written by 5-year-old Ben Siebert, of Fort Worth,| Tex.



f tt- ^
...
Cumulative sales of whdesale 1 ftiercbants for “the first six months of 1965 totaled |94.7 bil-I lion, an increase of 8 per cent I over the similar period in 1964.
OMns bottir thip old-fashlonod' granular claanaral
use
DEEP SEA BUBBLE—Physicist William the deepest parts of the ocean — and may M. McLean, who developed the Sidewinder	be realty for first tests next summer. Mc-
air-to-air missile, says this two-mah glass	Lean serves at a Navy test station in Pasa-
bubble is capable of diving to 36,000 feet — dena, Calif.
Wf(C H
108 NORTH SAGINAW
INTRODUCTORY
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EUREKA
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•	rockod orith Iho llvatp tloaoiiii powtr that holpspou doM bottar hi loti lima.
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. *'f-<»f'|;w^;yib(»-Boilori" shiko rut l«o«« sitd 4is-fodgeemboddiddin
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Imp Brictl Chock Iboio fMturw; ............
lubrieitod moior • Hau bmdi ind twiiti without broikini • DitpooiUo SMitizid* Iroatof duct bo| t Ooluxo 6-	^
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THE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1965
B-11
Scotland Yard Gets Set to Move
LoJjDON (AP) - Scotland Yard is moving soon, and somehow the world-famous police headquarters won’t be ' same..
AlthjBUgh the name Scotland Yard , is being retained, the police jsre leaving their strange old building, with its distinctive roundcfd comers, and moving into i 20-story block of glass and concrete in the nearby Victoria ^tion of London.
:	ir it it
Under a new telephone dialing system Scotland Yard will lose its famous number Whitehall 1212. the new number will have only digits, something like 451211,
The name Scotland Yard is traced to « legend that an area of land at Whitehall was known as SOotland because buildings there were set aside to accommodate the kings of Scotland when they visited London. POU(X HEADQUARTERS
In 1129 a large house. No. 4 Whitehall Place, was taken over by Sir Robert Feel as headquarters for the police force.
Hie men were soon speaking of their station by the name of the little street-Scotland Yard —which it faced. The name stuck.
Curiously, Scotland Yard almost became a national opera house. In 1875 foundations for such a buildings were laid alongsida the police headquarters, but funds were lacking to c(Hnplete it.
Sir Richard Pennefather, receiver for the Metropolitan Police, purchased the incomplete building in 1877. It was demoUiAied Norman Shaw,' one of the leading architects of the day, was commissioned to I design a police headquarters overlooking the Thames River. NEW OFFICES
The commissioner of police and his staff moved into their
HT oflioes in 1890 along with
» Qrlmlnal I	•	-
I Investigation De-
the
partment.
The yard had really arrived.
■k * it
Sco0ai4 ^ quarter! bf London's Metro-poUtaa Police but as iloy Sherlock Holmes fan knows, is best known for its detectives. The CID was set up in 1878 and today about 1,700 plain-clothes officers are engaged solely in crime investigation.
Also boused at Scotland Yard Is the London branch of the international criminal police organization —Interpol — whid) keeps in touch with police forces throughout the world.
Balloon Used in Heart Cases
By Seieace Service
REHOVOT, Israel - Doctors confronted by cases of heart failure often open the chest cavity and massage the heart by hand until the organ resumes its normal beat.
A novel method has been devised by Israeli scientists to replace the surgeons hand with— a balloon.
A balloon Is introdnced by means of a catheter into the cavity of the heari.
Tha arterial system is then in-Hated and the expanding and ' contracting balloon replaces the surgeon’s hand in massaging the
In this manner adequate quantities of blood are forced into the area where the failure Is occurring.
FIRST RECORDED USE The first recorded use of a catheter took (dace in 1129. when Dr. Wemer Forssman opened a vein in Ms own arm, inserted the tip of a two and a half foot long catheter (a hollow flexible tube) and passed it up his arm vein until it reached the chamber of the heart, which was the target.
★ ★ ★
Si no e then the catheter method of readiing the heart by way of the veins has been used to cany drugs directly to the heart, to explore narrow passages and abnormal communication between heart chambers, to diagnose congenital heart disease and to carry out research on what is happening within the heart'*'
-rf ar *
Thf new method has not yet been tasted on human beinipi, but (tomonstrations on dogs have imUcatod that tt is faoaiUa Isr s well.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC	TEL.HURON CINTIR	DRAYTON PUINS OaiN SUNDAY l2reCa.m.	ROCHESTER '‘BLOOMFIELD I PLAZA MIRACLE MILE |
			
PONTIAC
MALL
OaiN SUNDAY i2H4a.iii
SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IV AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB 10, 1065
Wont Resist Dirksen Bid on Districting Plan, Says Mansfield
..	. .	____* A. At.. t.  ■ At.     . « . ■ •	t 1  ^  -» Aaa
WASHINGTbN (AP) ~ Sen. Mike Mansfield said today be will not resist any effort to bring up in tiie Senate early next year a proposed constitutional amendment on state legislative reaih pbrtionment.
* ★ *
Mansfield, the Democratic leader, made it clear, however, he does not expect supporters to rally the required two-thirds majority for passage of an amend-
ment which would overturn the Supreme Court’s one-num, one-vote ruling.
The Moataaa senator spoke out in an interview after Senate Repnblican lei^ Everett M. Dirksen accused the Shh preme Court in a “Republican report” of charting a daager-oos coarse by holding that both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned on
Dirksen said that adherence
to the onaman, one-vote prin-d]de in this case “indicates either a basic misunderstanding of, or a blatant disregard for, the unique workings of our fed-earl system.”
■........ir.........."i *
He noted that his proposed amendment would permit state voters to decide whether they wished one house of a legislature apportioned cm the basis of geography and political sub-
With Democratic liberals leading the charge against it, the Senate shelved the amendment in the last sessioii after a 97-39 vieite^^^i^^ to yield the required two-thirds nujority.
not end the story.
final chapter has not been written,” he said. “The battle will be continuexl. The
goal is to restore to the pec^e of the states the right of self-determination and by so doing to, restore balance within the fe>l-eral system.
* * *
“The question is not one of rural domination or urban domination or ethnic domination or any other type of domination. The issue, simfdy, is whether the peiqde of a state are to be allowed to determine for them-
selves the manner in wbidt they would be governed.”
GREATER OPPOSITION Mansfield said he thinks Opposition to the amendment will be even greater in the next session. He noted that many legislatures already have been reap-porti(med on a population basis. ★ ★ ★
“The question seenra to be somewhat moot at this point, with so maiqr states already
having conformed to the court’s dictum,” he said. “Under these circumstances it would seem to me to be extremely difficult to get any constitutional amendment ratifled.”
Motorist, 79, Killed
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP)-Russell E. .Campbell, 79, of Mount Pleasant was killed Tuesday when his car and another auto collided on M20 west of hwe.
Pancake Flour
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"sum-aiGHr'	mgkm
Fancy Sliced Bacon «£■ #9*
"Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef
CHUCK ROAST
Center BLADE CUT
ARM CUT................u 59*
ENGLISH	CUT ... >*^ 69*
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Beef Chuck Steaks 09
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Beef liver ..... -39
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Sweet Peas .	. . . 2	41
Stokely Com ... 4 Ow
44* 59* 59* 35* 27* 41*
W.«OUS,U CHIM,	--- I I	,j.S. Iir I I	J ^
Sharp Ch«dd<r ... u 69* I IsdHhie Crockers-^^ »^|CofB«d Beef ....
Ice Milk
39
half
gallon
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HeimSwr*
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nit wt. 12-02. CAN
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■aOAOCAST
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ITALIAN
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ITALIAN
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NIT WT. Pc •-OZ.	*
STL
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GRAPEFRUIT
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Tomato Paste
KARLY CARDIN	^
Del Monte Pens . 2
M MONTS-FRWCH STYU	0% NIT WT. m
Green Beans . . .2 ’cV>‘ 49*
I-LB. I-OZ. CANS
I HIT WT.
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Tomato Sonce . . 4 "M' 45* Mashed Potato Buds	69*
•RTTY CROCKIR	NIT WT OWm..
Mnsi^ Potato Buds	31
Oder Vinegar . . . .	37*
HEINZ
Whtte Vinegar .. . Vx? 27*
HilNZ	A	0% V
Vegetarian Beans 2	ca'ns 27*
WYUR'S	A
Parsley Flakes . .	37*
Garlic Spread . . . T^ 37*
FROZEH FOOD SALE
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Bananas • • 2»^25‘ Anion Pears 2 39‘ Spinoch 19‘
Hershoy's Syrup 2 ^ 39*
Hl-C
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KITCHIH CHARM 12” WIDI
Waxed Paper 2'^ 39*
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Tomato Juice
4'<^'99*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1963
B—13
Was 'Fox in Box' Freeloading Surfer?
SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -The FBI says that a Berkeley, Cain, aurfer shipped himself in a box from Australia to California.
•k ★	★
y Assistant U.S. Atty. David Ur dan authorized issuance yesterday of a summons calling Richard Earl Fox, whose last know address was in Berkeley, to appear on stowaway charges Nov. 24.
FBI agents said that Peter and Phillip Jackson told authorities in Sydney, An-
stralia they pot Fox in a box and shipped him air freight to the United States. San Francisco airport em-
Voters OK Bond Issue
HAZEL PARK (AP) - Property owners here Tuesday approved a $2.2 million bond issue fbr a school building program 2,163-1,945, and a 3.5 millage increase for operation and maintenance 2,226-2,113.
ployes noticed that the crate, shipped via (iantas Airways, was considerably lighter than its original weight and inside was scribbled a note: “Thanks for the ride. Dick the Fox.” The box had been shipped collect to a nonexistent address in San Francisco. Charges on the shipment — $447.54.
This year marks the golden anniversary of the first transcontinental telephone across the United States.
Student Cards to Salute-GIs
LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - Residents of Men’s Dormitory No. I, housing 538 Texas Teclrstu-dents voted yesterday to send 5,000 Christmas cards to U.S. fighting men in Viet Nam.
“Because of you,” the cards will read, “Americans breathe a little tiasier, sleep a little sounder and walk a little taller. Merry Christmas and Thanks.”
Erhard Rejects DeGaulle Plan
BONN (UPI) - CJiancellorl The 18-year-old chancellor Ludwig Erhard today rejected made only a passing and gen-to West Ger.
ties with the United States and ,	^	j
demanded an end to “unjust”	^eaty of friend-
NATO discrimination against *hip with France. But he de-West Germany.	voted a major portion of an
Erhard pledged to conUnuel	par-
the closest political and miliUry!	to explain why he re-
cooperation with the United
Stat« while he denounced point-l «' ‘ ■ " ' * ^e Uid^
by-point French President Stotes; military - incinding
ChaVles de Gaulle's plan for un- "ucleo^integration of NATO; year about 3.4 million ravelling European unification! ■“	““ton of Europe,
persons worked on farms for and replacing it with “old-fash-j De Gaulle is opposed to all cash wages or salary. , ioned” alliances.	ithese ideas.
Erhard outlined West G e r -many^s foreign policy alms for the next four years.
NUCLEAR PLANS Of most immediate interest were his demands for nuclear partnership. Erhard intends to put these directly to T ‘	‘
Johnson in Washington later this month.
He will make these views clear to de Gaulle in Paris in January.	„
“We have repeatedly declared'
that we do not seek najtional. control over nuclear weapons*,” Erhard said.
★ ★ *
“But we should not be denied all nuclear participation' just because we are a divided nation.” “The division of Germany is unjust. A second injustice must not be added to that by making it more difficult for us, who already do considerable for the Western Alliance, to defend ourselves from the obvious threats from the East,” Erhard said.
KING OF ROASTS! "Super-RigM" Mdure. Coni>Fed Beef
STANDING
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FIRST
5
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FIRST
3
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75i
79!
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60VIRNMINT INSNCTID, WHOLI
Fresh Fryers . . . » 29'
SWIFT'S PRIMIUM
All-Meal Franks	59'
HYGRADl'S WIST VIRGINIA
lb Sliced Bacon • #	89^
Perch Fillets . . . i>49'
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Delmonico Steaks .. “ ■ Beef Short Ribs... “ Salmon Steaks . .» 69'
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aotmvFiui-*
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domino
lox SUGAR f Cc
1-LB. PKG. I ^
UBHTorDARK BROWN SUGAR
1-LB. PKG.
sm ON ami foods
SULTANA IRAND
2-27<
U CHOY—MIATUU
Chop Suey
U CHOY CHOW MIIN	Ok urr wr
Noodles	2
U CHOY MUSHROOM
Chow Mein « »«
U CHOY CHICKIN	^
Chow Mein «
LA CHOY IIIF
Chow Mein RI-PACK
2-LR.
to-oz.
CAN
32*
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79*
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Cherry Pie » 39*
lAVI I0»-JAHI PARKIR
l-LI. 1-OZ. RINO '
Angel Food Coke . .
JANI PARKIR
Vlfhob Wheat Bread iS*
JANI PARKIR PUIN OR SUGARID V
Homestyle Donats	i
JANi PARKIR DANISH PICAN RINO
Coffee Coke	i
6-PL OZ. CANS — 3 FOR 25c
Pet Milk . . .	=
JANE PARKER
OVER Wt FRUITS fr NUTS
FRUIT CAKES
Light latter
B9
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ANOIL SOFT 2-PLY i'/4"a9H"	^
Fodol TIssms .......	3	49*
WHOLI AND ULIT '	—	^ ^
Oasis Figs	.5	^ 99

Head and Shoulders
Lafion
Shampoo
|19
NET WT. 6 FL OZ.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
INSTANT—25e OFP LAIIL	urrwr
Hills Bros ^ffee . .	1^'
AUNT NaLII'S	_	_ _
Sliced Beets . . . 2	39*
Margarine.............42*
Fruit Cocktail ... 3 »89*
KYRA LARGI	wit WT M
Gloom Toothpaste VuV. 65
REGULAR OR SUPIR	- _
Kotex Tampons ...	45*
Baby Food . . . 10 ^^ 99*
SAVI AT AGP	.
Dromedary Dates 29
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CARNATION CHOCOLATI MALT
instant Breakfast IF 79
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Pillsbury Biscuits 3 "v°r 29* Grape Juice . . . 3 v>i: 89*
PIRSONAL SIZI	-	am cm
Ivory Soap . . , . 4	33*
GIANT SIZE ’	_
Oxydol----------...	79*
SAVI AT AGP
Spic & Span .....	82*
Ivory Snow ....	33*
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WASHDAY OITIRGINT	ak A
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B—14
THg PONTIAC BRESS, WEDNESDAY, XOVEMBER 10, 19M
Royal Couple Bids LA Adieu
Hie total U. S. popiilatkiB u of June I. 1^ was 193.M4.000 — an increaao of 1.8 cent over June IWi
Ijps ANGBIJBS (AP) » Brlt-|Kaye,. Steve McQueen, Hock|roj^ty’h interest in the i
Marpu^t wound! Hudsoh, Natalie Wood, Jean age^ w^ they_ stretched ftelr
attention to a fuUscale model of Mariner 4, the cratt that televised 21 pictures of Mars to earth last Ju^.
Lord Snowdon, a photographer by profession, questioned
till a hectic tourist’s holiday in;seherg and her busbaild, vUt to the Callfomia Institute IpoKy Hollywood aad space- French author-diplomat Remain of *Technology’s Jet Propulsion craft	centers today, then Gary, Shirley MacLaine, Qau-Laboratory, which has built
abruptly changed pace, looking dia Cardinale, Gene Kelly, pro- such spacecraft as the Ranger,.	, . _______
forward to a strictly private ducer Richaid Zanuck pnd the Mariner and the upcoming scientists closely and knowl-rest in the desert serenity of Sharman Douglas, the princess’ Surveyor.	ledgeably, they said, on the Intri-
Tucson, Ari*.	[girlhood friend and guide for the The princess paid greatest'cacies of Mariner’s cameras.
’The princess and her hua-jU.S. tour, band, the Earl of Snowdon, end- ' ★	♦ a
ed their three-day visit ^herel The four-day stay in Tucson is with a tour of the new Los An-lbilled as absolutely private. The jjeles Music Center and a court- Snowdons will be guests of esy visit at City Hall with May-lsharman’s parents, former Ann-or Samuel W. Yorty.	Ibassador to Great Britain Lewis i
★	*	jDouglas and his wife on their|
Prh*i^ Margaret . Was still 20(kicre ranch, taking Medkatiop foir laryngitis shft>eontracted during the frene-tio^pace she has maintained 8in^^b^nnihg her U.S. tour in San FrtRfcisco last Thuri
MortCo«foHWMrln«
FALSE TEETH
HwtespteMMitwwtogSSgS.* loOM put* dlMSomnct. FA8TWm
ner n thM
odor broatb". Oot
last Thursday.
The royal visitors’ scheduM ly Mclud^d:, an iirly-eve-■	on at the
GOLDWATER’S ON HAND-Barry Gold-water and his wife, Peggy, are show arriving at the Hollywood Paladium forUhe annual WAIF baU at which Britain’s Mkoss Margaret and her husband, the Earl of
AP PktMox
Snowdon, were honored guests. Goldwater is clearing the decks for a political comeback. He wants to represent Arizona again in the U. S. Senate.
Foreign News Commentary
^dged Bril ' Sierrd ‘ her husband set the ci^rstone for a British motorcycle sales firni in Duarte, a few miles
"awaiy. . —....................
BUFFET SUPPER The Snowdons bade Hollywood gbodby Tuesday night at
Nigeria Getting Its Share ol Headlines
a huffet supper given by Hollywood publicist Rupert Allen and Brig. Gen.; Frank McCarthy, a
The Snowdons showed modem
V^jihyxiation Blamad
in 3 Detroit Deiqths^
DETROff^Jp) - Tfewom* en and a man were fouhd dead; in their aaM side flat Tuesdajjfcj The Wayne County mwiical e»v aminer said they had died of asphyxiation. The cause was! being investigated.	I
★ ★ ★
The three victims, seen through a window by a nelghboTi, were identified tentatively as' Mrs. Ida Little, 70; Mrs. Carrie Robinson, 55, and Albert Mc-NeU, 70.
Butterflies and moths formi one of the.largest orders of in-| film executive who was World sects. North America has about |
By PHIL NEWSOM	i program with $225 million in
UPI Foreign News Analyst loans and grants.
Back in October 1961, during I ADDED FUNDS a visit to the United States, the j Conservative Swiss and Dutch p r e m i e r of Western Nigeria,	added their own
Chief Samuel!
A kin tola, marked with more than a I kernel of truth j that “in Africa today the good hoys attract I very little notice. It’s the bad boys who' get the headlines.”
Looking back over the headlines of that time we see that Ghana’s P r e k i d e n t Kwanw Nkrumah was throwing his po- cratic party, litical opponents into jail, the Congo was in a total mess and President Oamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic just had broken relations with Syria.
NEWSOM
I private funds to investments in iNigerian cocoa, peanuts, sesame seed, oil and natural gas.
; But of late. Chief Akintola and Nigeria have been getting the kind of headlines they do i not want.
PROPERTY DAMAGE Weekend headlines proclaimed “50 dead as strife grows in Nigeria.” ,
★ * ★
Two of the dead were prominent members of Western Nigeria's ruling National Demo-
„ ia, on the other hand, after jnst a year of independence already was a repotatioB for moderation.
Not much more than a year ago, one newsman wrote of'
PROPERTY DAMAGE Property damage from looting and arson ran to more than half a million dollars.
It has been said of black Africa that no rnling party ever lost office through the
. . she stands as a
Western Nigeria, one of the four regions that make up the federation of Nigeria, proved no
haven of stability in a increasing political turbulence.” |
Because Nigeria was a “haven of stability,” the United States ^ agreed in November 1961 to ^ back her five-year development!
election officials were canght with thousands of illegal ballot papers, ^llot boxes were found filled before the voting began.
As violence mounted in the aftermath, rampaging Action Group supporters burned courthouses and attacked court officials. Newspaper offices were burned.
As usual in such situations, the story is not without its ironies.
DEMAND JUSTICE Leader of the Action Group which now demands justice is Chief Abafemi Awolowo.
Awolowo cvrcsitly is serving a 16-year prbM sentence for plottinf ta ararthrow the central gove He and 17 victed of sending 200 recruits to nearby Ghana for guerrilla training and of importing large quantities of arms and explosives for a coup timed for September 1962.
Akintola and Awolowo are old political rivals on the Western Nigerian political scene.
s e r V e d as deputy leader of Amlowo’s Action Group until May 1962, .when the latter suddenly fired him from his, party job and demanded Iris removal as premier on charges
managed also to form his own party
War n aide to Gen. George C.I700 species of butterflies and Marshall.	'more than 7,000 species ofi
Hie guest list included Danny [moths.	!

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, m5
Ask Testimony of U-M Regent
University-Microfilm Tie Is Eyed by Group
State Probers Seek Answers on U-M Student Fee Hike
LANSING (AP) -Eugene Power, University of Michigan regent, b being invited to explain the relationship between his University Microfilms and the U-M to a House subcommittee.
Power will be invited to appear before the Higher Education subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee Dec. 8. said Chairman Jack Faxon, D-Detroit.
The Michigan Daily, the U-M student newspaper, chargi ’ last month that Universif Microfilms has violated university copyright regulations in filming documents in the U-M library.
A team of auditors from the auditor general’s office were checking the relationship between the firm and the university before the newspaper report was made, Faxon said.
' PROBE CONTINUES
They are continuing ‘ their probe, he added, and the attorney general is being asked to investigate legal aspects of any possible conflict of interest.
Auditor William Wood said the investigation so far showed no evidence of collusion.
The university signs a contract with doctoral candidates to film their dissertations, charging them a $25 fee.
It then turns the film over to the company, which sends copies to the Library of Congress. It also compiles indices and abstracts of doctoral theses in the U-M library and most other university libraries across the country.
Filmed copies, indices and abstracts of the theses are s by the firm to interested indi-| viduals, companies and schools. | Before Power became regent, his firm signed the con-1 tracts with the doctoral candidates and collected the $25 fee, Wood said.
LANSING (AP)-What b the .University of Michigan getting —or giving—for ite,$1.8 million student fee hike this year?
That was to be the basic question posed by a legislative subcommittee to U-M officials Wednesday.
Armed with an audit report prepared *by the auditor general department, the Higher Education subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee ilanned to ask the reasons for likes in tuition and dormitory
"What important new service b the university initiating it could not have without the fee hike?" asked At Ballard, technical assistant to the Ways and Means Committee. SPECIFIC ANSWERS He said he did not expect university officials to be able to give immediate, specific answers to the question.
★ ★ ★
"The prime result of this investigation will be the subcommittee members will have a greater understanding of uni-1
veraity financing ami future budget requesb," he said.
*
The U-M Board of Regenb last July approved tuition hikes ranging from $5 to $100 a term for resident studenb. Rates were hiked $50 for outHif state studenb.
Dormitory room and board fees abo were raised $50 per academic year. The charges now range from $895 to $1,010-the highest in the state in terms lof flat rate charges to students.
No comparison has been made, however, with the quality and cost of services provided to the studenb for their money. EXPLANATION "We also want the university tp explain whether it knew, «t the time the increase was voted, that lb general fuiid balance was going to increase by $446,-to a total of $2.38 million at the start of the current fiscal year," Ballard said.
"Was there any talk of
ing some of thb balance to, defray the cosb that were used to' Justify the hike? he asked.
★ * , ^
At a subconimittee meeting Tuesday, he quoted Regent Eugene Power as saying the hikes were necessary to pay for so $2.7 million in “unmet needs.
Tf the unmet needs came to $2.7 million, and the fee hikes bring in 41-$ million, why did the university ask the L^la-ture for $2.8 million to make it of the $900,000 dif-
ferenoe between the two figures?" iBallard asked, adding: ‘LOGIC, CONTINUnr
“There should be some logic, consbtance and continuity in such university requesb from year to year.”
Rep. Jock Faxon, D-Detrolt, chairman of the subcommittee, said the full U-M picture probably would not be clear until a complete audit is performed.
“It is due to start next June, and would take 30 men about six weeks to complete," he said.
Four studenb were to present
prepared sbtemeirts on their living cost problems, Faxon, said. They are Gaiy Cunningham, president of the Student Government Council; Bob Goy-er, chairman of the Graduate Student Council Housing Committee; Don Resnick, president of the U-M Student l^ployes Union, and Steve Daniels, a member of the Student Government Council.
About 1,000 of West Germany’s 320,000 engineers are women.
Army Center Asks for Help on Recruiting
WARREN (APl^ — The U.S, Army Tank-Automotive Center, reporting a critical skilled-manpower shortage that could affect the American defense effort, asked the aid of Michigan colleges and universities Tuesday in the problem.
Tank - Automotive Center of-ficiab invited more than two score representatives of about 20 educational institutions to a "recruitment" meeting designed to encourage job applicanb from talented young people.
The milibry installation here is one of the nation’s top procurement centers.
Col. William J. Durrenberger, commanding officer, told the! educators of a need for a “con-1 sbht influx" of new, young people to assure what he called the effective continuance of the military effort.
★ ★ ★
The nation's thriving economy was cited as part of the government’s problem in competing with private industry for workers. Donald H. Wittwer, t h e Center’s civilian personnel chief, termed this competition
Defroil to Receive New Urban Cranf
WASHINGTON (APl-A new kind of urban development' Ip-ant was announced Tuesday
.ioT-Detroit_________________
The new Pepartment of Hous-; ing and Urban Development! said a $2,009,000 grant wilij finance two-third.s of the cost of' the city’s program of demolition of structures that are unsound or unfit for babibtion.
The city’s program calls for. demolition of 1,435 structures as part of an over-all attack on blight. The city’s share of the cost is $1,004,500.
Kentuckians Lose Assistance Benefits
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The State Department of Economic Security says about .500 Kentuckians lost their public assistance benefib in October-because of a 7 per cent increa.-e in Social Security payments vot-i ed by Congress. The department said 3,300 recipients of public assistance benefib received reduced monthly checks.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1965
C—3
* Guinea Claims Coup Smashed
blotters Attempted to Overthrow President
ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (UPI) —The government of the West African republic of Guinea claimed today it has smashed a plot aimed at overthrowing President Sekou Toure.
A government broadcast from , the governing Democratic party in Guinea oidered the arrest ol several coup plotters.
The report followed recent indications of political trouble in Guinea.
On Oct. 13, Toure talked to trade unionists about an antl-govemment plot and condemned what he called “counter-revolutionaries supported from abroad."
★ ★ ★
“Guinea will be able to force respect for its national sovereignty on those who want to trample on it," Toure said in the October address. He sale subversion was being organizet from abroad with marionettes and puppets in the service of inq>erialism in Africa." GOVERNMENT STATION Today’s broadcast on the plot was made by “The Voice of the Revolution," the official goV. emment station. It said a com-m it tee has been formed to “safeguard the revolution ac-
Guinea is independent. Prior to 1958 is was the territory ol French Guinea in French West Africa. It is bounded by the Atlantic Ocean, Portuguese Guinea, Senegal, Mall, Ivory Coast, Liberia and Sierra Leone Toure has been president since Oct. 2, 1958. He was reelected for a'seven-year term on 15. 1961.
Commuter Saw Death in Window
CHICAGO (UPI) - Salesman Herbert Jones drove with his wife and daughter to the Illinois Central commuter station yesterday, kissed them good-% and bWded the train for the ride to work.
Moments later the train pulled out and Jones unfolded his morning paper. After going a few blocks, the train stoppfsd. There had been an accident.
A car had gone out of con trol, crashed through tho
the path of the train.
There was a Img delay. After 35 minutes, the wreckage , was cleared off the tracks and I the train started for downtown ' again. Jones glanced out the window as the train passed the crossing.
★ ★ ♦
The car in the accident was his own.
At the next stop, he got off the train and raced back to the scene of the crash. There, he watched firemen pull his wife and daughter from the wreckage.
★	★	♦
His wife, Elinor, 46, was dead. His daughter, Kathryn, 10, was critically injured.
★	★	*
Police	said	Mrs.	Jones	was
driving	Kathryn	to	school
when the accident occurred.
Marriage Licenses
DeraM Tuelc»r. IM Bdnt Swbtr* Onm. 7J1 IiMniin liaiMrt Frtttnborojgh, •Mdra KHiFlrlna, JW*
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CMU Faculty, Superiors Exchange Charges Before State Senate Probers
MOUNT PLEASANT (API-Five faculty members who were denied normal pay raises , attacked Central Michigan University administration at a Senate hearing Tuesday, ewe
..Their superiors then hit back at several of the dissident professors in a seven-hour series of charges and counterdiarges at the investigation of faculty-administration relationships.
★ ★ ★ ■ Climax of the hearing which began last spring will come
next Tuesday, when CMU President Judson Foust takes the stand.
* * ♦
The five professors each testified he was shocked at hot receiving tor the current academic year the routine pay raises which came with increased legislative appropriations.
STALWART CRITICS Each had been an administration critic in the past and blamed this in part or in whole for the salary loss.
Both academic and nonacademic reasons were used by administrators as factors in the pay raise denials. These were highlights from the mountain of ‘ testimony;
w *	*
Asst. Psychology Prof. Dr. Thomas Smith said;
“The present administration at CMU has faUed miserably. In the 4% years since I have been here, there have been student demonstrations about freedom of the press, faculty
complaints to the old State Board of Education, resignation of a scholarly department head because of conflict with the administration, unwarranted and unjust denials of promotion, tenure, -and more recently, salary' increments, and, worst of all, departure by around 50 excellent university-type faculty.”
BACKS DENIAL Dr. K. C. Pratt, chairman of the Psychology Department, said Smith was denied tenure and a raise because his “professional integrity" was ques-
tioned and he had taken classes to a coffee break.
Pratt also said Smith misrepresented his progress on a doctoral dissertation by claiming it was in the hands of a University of Wisconsin faculty committee when the committee said it was not. Smith said the committee had delayed, then asked for more work on the dissertation but that it had now been accepted and nominated for a national award.
Associate Sociology Prof. Charles Westie told the com-
mittee he had been denied his raise because he flunked "institutional usefulness” and “cordial cooperation” standards.
★ ♦ ★
Dean Cleon Richtmeyer of the School of Arts and Sciences said he agreed with the decision not to increase Westie’s pay. He said that in 1962 Westie showed “lack of courtesy and respect for his colleagues and lack of concern for problems” by resigning from a faculty committee just before it was to ,.on-sider an item Westie had asked the committee to discuss.
- FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
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Corur of Dixie Highway aad Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC
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TUB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 196fl
New Cookbooks Are Colorful
BY JANET ODELL PmOu Pms Food Editor Today, let’s talk about books — cookbooks.
First to come to our attention was Betty Crodcer’s latest book, “Dinner In a Dish.” Published bv the Golden Press, this is another spiral bound $1.96 cookbook. Like its companions, it has a wealth of appetizing pictures.
The homemaker who loves casseroles because they are time-savers and economical will like this book. She will find a number of new and different ideas.
He book also goes into ipiick maia counes, be they done in the oven, in a skillet or under the broDcr.
There’s a section on hearty sandwiches, on leftovers and on soups. You'll also find a number of tips on food and cooking.
Here's a sample of a casserole Aat's different; BOLOGNA BISCUIT BAKE V4 cup sliced onion 2 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 2 cups (1 lb. can) tomatoes % lb. bologna, cubed Y4 cup diced carrots, cooked and drained
% cup green beans, cooked and drained Bologna biscuits Cook and stir onion in hot shortening until tender. Remove
from heat. Blend in flour, and pepper. Cook over low heat, stirring until mixture ia bubbly. Remove from heat,
k in tomatoes. Heat to
saK newest
Boil 1 mtainte. Add bologiia, carrots, and beans; return to boiling.
Pour into 8x8x2 pan. Place in oven to keep hot while making bologna bisraits. Drop 8 or 9 tablespoons of biscuit dough on hot mixture.
Bake 26-30 minutes in degree oven, or until biscuits are lightly browned. Makes 6 sert'ings.
Botogna Biscuits
1	cup flour
1% teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt
2	tablespoons shortening
V4 lb. bologna, cut into V4-inch cubes
'A cup milk Mix flour, baking powder and salt in bowl. Cut in shortening witii pastry blender until mixture looks like commeal. Stir in bologna cubes, then milk. VEGETABLE KNOW-HOW Better Homes and Gardens'
addition to the cookbook shelf is a Vegetable Cook Book. Priced at $3.95, this is also picture pretty.
From artichokes to turnips, there’s a batch of recipes for every vegetable. Beyond these, there are recipes for sauces, soups, salads and garnishes. Concinding the book is a section on canning and freezing.
Behind it all is the famous test kitchen that has working with recipes (or decades.
★ ★ ♦
As a sample of what BH&G does with acorn squash, we offer you tills recipe.
Glased Squash with
Penny Soup, Stew
Slice frankfurters into split pea or navy bean soup; or add to creamed potatoes for “penny stew.” Makes a quick, substantial dish that a child will finish in short order.
Cut three acorn squash fai half lengthwise; remove seeds. Bake, cut side down in shallow pan at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes or until amost tender. Turn cut side up; season.
Fin cavities with two cups drained cooked or canned small onions and Vt cup broken wainnt meats. Melt % cup butter or margarine; add % cup molasses, V4 teaspoon salt and V4 teaspoon cinnamon. Spoon over squash and filling.
Continue baking 15 to 20 minutes, or until squash is tender, bru^ng occasionally with sauce to glaze. Makes sen’ings.
s/.
Everyone in favor of rust free soft water say..................
Germans Cook With Caraway
i pound sausage j tablespoons ins^t minced
CARAWAY SAUERKRAUT SOUP - There are all kinds of good and satisfying things in Caraway Seed Sauerkraut Soup: Spa^
ribs, sauerkraut, sausage, sour cream. Carw-way seed gives this soup the final authentic Gennan flavor.
Good cooks the world know the flavor fillip of a sprinkling of caraway seeds, ■ their _■
Iroma. Caraway’s fame as a spice is particuliu'ly widespread through North and Central Europe, the Balkans and the Near ^ast.
In Austria, Hungary and Germany these little half-mooned ' . d sheds go ' meats, goulashes, breads, cookies and into vegetable dishes Caraway Seed Sauerkraut Soap 1 pound sauerkraut 1 pound spareribs, trim off (cess fat 4 cups (1-quart) watv Ml cup (H stick) butter or margarine V4 cup flour 1 teaspoon paprika 1 ■■
-% pound sausage)
au" • '
% cup sour cream Simmer together in a covered kettle for 45 minutes, sauerkraut, spareribs and water. Melt butter or margarine in a 6quart saucepan. Blend in flour and cook over low heat H minute. Stir in paprika and caraway seed.
Drain stock from sane^
to flour and butter mixture, stln^ constantly. Pick lenn meat from spareiib bones and
Brown sausage, cut into Mi-inch pieces. Add. Stir in instant minced onion. Sinuner 15 minutes. Serve hot topped with a dollop of sour cream. Yield: I servings.
I IkM M wrtM'. IdghtT light kai, who Hkot nifty watorT No ono. Thio it what RMkoa row Mortoo PoNoifs so woIcohio In high Iron eontont aroas, sacNos yonrt. PoNons anowor hath proM^ at onoo. Thoy-rochargo wator softonors, Just Uko Morton SaH Polloto do, and most offoctivoly romovo rust .
PoHons eontain a spoeial patontod addithro that was indopondontly tostod and found most officiant for rust
orsoftanorroehafBodudthj Pollons oliminatos tho nuisanco of rush stainod laundry, sinks, tubs and bowls. By controlling rust your softonor givos top porformanco,ro4uiros fowor sorvloo calls and has a longsr Ufa. Pollons work in aU softonors oxcopt tboso svith silica gd zooiKo. Got rid of rust and onjoy doar^ soft waton oay, ‘^I’d liko soma tostod, provod and patontad Morton Pollons, pioaso," whoa noxt i you soo your wator softonor saK doalor. Morton SaH Company.
Cantor Gut SWISS
ROUND STEAK
All our boaf is cut from U. S. Gov't, inspoctod Motura Groin-Fad Staar Badf.
r/RUMP ' ROAST
Small Lean
NilATf ,
AAEATY
SPARERIBS V- M.O.., -V
> STATE HEAT KING >
M Ring or Chink
^ BOLOGNA 39
Skbihee
IWT MfiS 43
TASTY ALL-BEEF
HAMBURG
DalUxa - Bonalass
BEEF rSTEW
STEAKS
•	Ribs
•	Clubs
•	“Butehor Boys”
i
Choice
> Gbiquila BAMABAS
OR
' Faney Red Enprem

GMFES
only
Porkorhonso
SnoWhUe .
CHITTERLINGS 10 lbs.
BUDGET
SPECIALS
33
lliead BEEF LIVER
Fancy BEEF QQ HEARTS QQ
Short Ribs of Beef
33
^33
FIQS
FEET
FORK
NECKBONES 1
Slieod PORK LIVER
CoKago QQ FORK STEAKilll
29
Pertirhoiti
HOG
UAWS

. 33*
PARK FRtf IN REAR
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc.
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QUALITY MEATS AND PBOOUCl AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST.	Wl RISliiVf THI RIOMT r(
FE 2-ViOO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1965
C—7
Cook Duckling Quarters in Sweel ’n'Sour Saute
Regarded by peoples in the Far East as one of their great delicacies sweet ’n sour duciding prepared in the Oriental style provides a measure of elegance to make your dinner party a notable success.
w *	★
Easy to prepare in trie skillet or roaster, oriental style duckling, served with hot or iced tea, is appropriate during any of the four seasons.
Available all year in snper-
Liquid Diets Can Have New Variations
NEW YORK (UPI) - : calories per pound per d needed to maintain y weight, says a liquid i manufacturer.
★ i
For instance fy^ou weigh 120 pounds, you I a 1300 calories daily to maint that weight.
f makes these is for varying the serv' ice of i^e^uld diet food:
B a cool day, heat a 10-I can of chocolate^oco-t liquid diet food ntfl lag hist not bollilw. rve wift cinnamon stick Bddler.
- For pink frappe, mix a 10-ounce can of strawberry ' . ‘ ‘ diet food with % cup of pine* apple Juice. Freeze in ice trsy until almost Arm in Blend to frappe.
■k it *
To make cherry cheer, pour Vt can of chilled cherry liquid diet food into a tall glass. Add Vt bottle of chilled lemon-lime dietetic carbonated beverage.
market frozen meat display cases, dsckling is easy to prepare and serve.
A high nutritkxis food, duckling can be served with an innumerable variety of accom-/ panying foods. Its versatilitif provides new opportunities/ to demonstrate your creative flair as a hostess.	/
H/ieaspoon ginger cup sugar tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup water % cup vinegar 1 small green pepper, cut in 1-inch squares
M cup (1-inch pieces) green
DUCKLING ORIENTAL STYLE - Frozen duckling is found in the store the year around, nils delicious fowl goes well with fruit which makes a sweet and sour sauce a natural accompaniment. Cook it in an electric skillet.
Tomato wedges, optional Hot cooked rice
Wash, drain and dry duckling quarters. Brown both sides of quarters in oil, turning as needed to brown evenly. Drain pineapple slices; save syrup. Add cup idneapple syrup, soy sauce, garlic, salt and ginger; mix and pour over duckling. Cover; cook slowly until duckling is tender, aiwut 1 to 1V« hours, turning once.
Remove docklisig from pan.
Draia sff excess fat Combine
pan drippings. Cook, stirring il clear and
New York Distributes Taxes 1b Local Units7 ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Tlte State Tax Department says it has distributed 16352,117 cities, counties and other gov-il units that levy a local sales or use tax.
k k k
Tile state collects the tax for lem along with its own 2 per cent levy and turns back the local share. The latest payment represents collections for Octo-bCT.
U. S. to Sell Materials
Reserve 4 pineapple sUces for, WASHINGTON (AP) — The garnishing; cut remaining slices,General Services Administra-
Multiplicity of Teachers
TRAVERSE CITY TAP) -Approximately 400 mathematics teachers of Northern and Central Michigan are expected to attend a meeting of the Michigan Council of Mathematics Teachers here Friday and Saturday.
MixKheeses for ^caroni
Mom/ will get a big hand whence bakes these for the kids.
Pecan Cinnabars IH cups unsifted regular flour 2 tablespoons plus W cup sugar
H teaspoon salt % cup butter or margarine Vt cup warm wafor 1 package active dry yeast 1 egg yolk
V4 cup updiluted evaporated milk
1'.^ cups chopped pecans 1 teaspoon cinnamon In a large bowl, stir together the flour, 2 tablespoons sugar and the salt, Cut in butter until particles are fine.
In a small bowl, dissolve the BMt in the water; add to flour linure along with egg yolk and evaporated milk. Mix well; cover. Refrigerate for 2 hours ’ overnight.
Mix together the pecans, cup sugar cinnamon; sprinkle about V4 of the mixture over lightly floured board or prepared pastry cloth.
Tarn out dough over pecan mixture on board; sprinkle both dough and a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin
with more of the pecan mix-	i ci
ture. Roll out dough to the rolling, sprinkling and folding slide or lift dough onto large!	tomatoes taste partlcu-
size of a small rectangle; process until all pecan mixture	accompanied by a,
--tag	«r.
Fold ends over dough. Repeat] by 8 inch rectangle. Carefully!cookie sheet. Cut into 24 bars. |rag«> vinegar.
MOCHA FLUFF ALASKAS - Cut four slices of pound cake about one inch thick and place on baking sheet covered with heavy paper. Slice pint of chocolate ice cream into four slices and place on top of cake. Beat 3 egg whites with Vk teaspoon of salt until frothy. Gradually add U. cup sugar and
teaspoon instant coffee, continuing to beat until stiff peaks form. Spread meringue completely over tops and sides of ice cream-covered cake. Bake at 450 degrees until lightly browned. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings.
into chunks. Add pineapple chunks, green pepper and grMn onion to sauce; hMt. Serveduckling on rice and top with sauce. Garnish with pineapple slices. Yield; 4 servings.
tion has announced it wants to, sell about 33,552 pounds ofi chromium metal and about 20,-000 tons of chemical grade! chromite. Bids will be remved; on both materials until Dec. 6.
Every dog begs for baixin.
Now
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Dogs can’t resist the taste. And it’s a complete food for -at no extra costi
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:oiyiPLETE m
f'lr rinf??
Great NEW quick meal idea from America’s favorite— Broadcast Corned Beef Hash
INDIVIDUAL SIZE MAKES 2 HASHBURQERS
They’re taking the country by storm
Hashburgers!
made with Broadcast Corned Beef Hash
So easy to do: Individual size-zip open and form into patties. Larger cans -remove both ends, slide hash out and slice. Brown both sides on lightly greased frying pan over moderate heat. Serve on buns aivd enjoy Broadcast Hashburgers. Delicious for the whole fam-
ily; special treat for the kids; □ You'll want to serve Broadcast Hashburgers often because they are economical as well as appetite-appealing. Good reasons why people all over America are making Broadcast Hashburgers the new addition to their menu. □ And remember, only Broadcast Corned Beef Hash comes in three convenient sizes -one to suit every family’s need.
delight your family with Broadcast Hashburgers tonight!
17388344
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NQVE^ER 10, 196g
Jacoby on Bridge
iTAIJM Og THE GRBEN BERgra
ttrtohtaMoore
By JACOBY ft SON Hie Jacobys discuss their artificial two no-trump response today:
Jim: “I think we should make it very clear that i^en an ponent acts over tn openbig suit bid, the two no-l tru^ response reverts back to* oormaL”
Oswald: “We also should make it clear that the same applies when you have passed originally.”
Jim: “In both the iweceding situations you need to have a normal two no-trump bid at your disposal and can’t afford the luxury of an artificial one.’’ Oswald: “Today’s hand is a perfect example. South has passed 11 high card points and the sort hand that cries out for a Jump to two no-trump af-
ter partner opens one spade in i third seat.”
Jim: “If South happens to fool around with a twn dta^ mond bid, North will probably pass. In fact. It takes
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VAK883	T72
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♦	Q1087 AK102
Both vulnerable
Q—The Mddiiic boo bow		
Narlb Baal	South	Weal
2ft. Pom	2T	Fan
34 Fan	44	Pan
44 Pan	t	
Yoo; South, bold:		
V Astrological _
Oy tYDNSY OMARR "TM wiM
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1965
C—9
SlowRetarns^,€harges^hiudiyutajmex)fPhiHpphK^hction
.MANILA (AP) - -n»e decUon l«ad of Sen. Ferdinand Marcos over incumbent President Diosdado Macapagai was clouded today by charges of ir-reguiarities and delays hi vote counting.
Marcos, a war hero, in various unofficial tallies, was maintaining a lead of from votSs to 245,000 after 24 hours of counting.
★ ★ ★
But at that time only from 25 to 30 per cent of the vote had been unofficially reported and
official Election Commission figures were insignificant.
Sen. Jose P. Diokno, the legal troubleshooter of Marcos’ Na-cionalista party, told newsmen he would file a formal protest with the Election Commission if returns were not speeded up.
U SILENT
Election Commission officials admitted that 24 hours after the polls closed 11 of the 56 provinces in the Philippines had not been heard from at all. These included Macapagal’s home
province of Pampanga where|completed. It would enable ei- were cast in Tuesday’s election raising nervousness in bothlwhere eight seats are at stake' *'**ij**^*'^ II*	^the official figure has notjcamps the personal rivalry islindicate the twd parties will
could practically dictate his ma-jsignificant moment, with been announced by the Election	Am,n..aK «i«. Ik k	‘
lenwgh votM 10 swing the Ilmr&iminiMioii.	being Intensilied. Although elec.|break even.
I It ,«! generelly oooceded "™
jority.
Liberal party officials coun-results.
tered Marcos charges with similar accusations that the Na-cionalista candidate was holding back vbtes in his home area of northern Luzon.
★ i
Impartial observers said the hold^ back of votes in more or less controlled provinces could be critical in an -election as close and bitter as the one just
Both sides were confidently predicting victory as the counting inched on. Perhaps significantly, however, the'Macapagai camp scaled down its original victory claim of a 400,000-vote majority to a more modest 250,-000. A Nacionalista spokesman, on the other hand, said Marcos would win by 300,000 to 400,000.
More than eight million votes
before the voting that this would “s"®' violence, the danp won’
be the closest national paign in Philippine history. It was also the dirtiest. With both candidates generally in agreement to maintain the Philippine’s pro-Westem and liberal economic policies, the campaign resolved around personal issues. ★ * ★
With the slowness of returns
be over until the vote is known and accepted. This may now take two or three more days.
The one fact to emerge from the totals so far is that the Philippine voter has reaffirmed his independence and lack of regard for party lines.
8 SEATS
Results in the senatorial race
In the vice-presidential race,, Macapagal’s running mate Sen. Gerardo Rokas was maintaining a clear lead over his opponent Fernando Lopez. This could result in a Nacionalista president and Liberal vice president.
★ ★ ★
The unofficial returns of the Philippine News Service, after
hours of counting,' gave; Marcos 1,281,190, Macapagai 1,-;036.393. These included scat-j tered returns from all provinces 'but were heavily weighted by Icity votes.
Divorces
Grraldin* M. from Otorgt M. LtGiMct Sarah M. from Kannafh R. Ktilay Gaorgatfa S. from Richard D. MlMi Gall M. from Roterf B. CtMwril Loralna J. from Daniel J. Toolan
from Shalon R. Bachman
fmote
NEW DODGE
. CORONETS
Twill be given i
/ AWAY TO LUCKY J f BIG 'D' SHOPPCRC!
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TO LUCKY
BIG 'D' SHOPPERS
1 FAru \a;ffi^ cod
I^C¥¥ N>aMr\
WINNERS! ^

C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1963.
Mel Tome Obtains Divorce
LOS ANGELES (AP) -er Mel Torme and his wife, Ar-' lene, each have obtained a di-vorce decree, with Torme gaining custody of their 6-year-old son, Tracy.
Torme, 40, charged cruelty and adultery. His wife, 35, accused him of cruelty and having tried to break down her front door.
Mrs. Torme was granted alimony for three years. In the decree yesterday. Tonne woir custody of Tracy until at least the end of the school year.
Custody arrangements are
Sing- subject
to review next June 20 when Mrs. Torme may gain custody of the boy.
The couple’s home in Beverly Hills was ordered sold to liquidate debts against their community property.
Preliminary success in removing cancerous bladder lining, allowing a healthy new lining to grow, has led a urologist to predict similar success with bowel segments, thus doing away with a lifetime need for colostomy bags by cancer patients.
Marlene Took Big 'Ribbing'
SYDNEY, Australia Marlene Dietrich — with two of her ribs broken by enthusistic hugs by fans — performed as usual ^ at the Royal Theater.
* ★ ★
llie glamorous grandmother said her chest felt sore after the hugging outside the theater on Monday night. Xrays yesterday showed the rib fractures.
She told Ray Castle, a Sydney colunmist, that the injury bothered her only when she laughed.
Apple Growers Lament:1^6^PiGkers
LANSING (UPI) - Michigan apple growers lost at least $l.f million this year because they were unable to pick the fruit before it fell from the trees, according to observers of the industry.
APPLE GROWERS Ro^rt Braden of the Michigan %rm Bureau estimated between two and three million bushels of apples went unpicked this year.
. He blamed the situation primarily on a lack of “competent” pickers.
Ole Pynnonen, director of ^5 Grower Service for the Apple ion, termed the $1.5-million loss estimate “very conservative.”
★ ★ ★
He blamed both a shortage of experienced labor and heavy rain during the harvest season for the apple loss.
HARD FREEZE Both experts said most of the| 3,000 Michigan apple growers | found a large percentage of, their fruit on the ground after] the hard freeze of Oct. 28.
Apples take from the ground are sold for Juice at between 80 cenU and $1.54 per bushel less than apples har^ vested from the trees, they said.
Estimates of the apple crop this season range from eight million to 12 million bushels, I compared to the 16 million bush-lels harvested in 1964.
Braden and ^nnonen said re-[strictions on migrant labor from Mexico, Canada and ^erto Rico cut into the number of pickers usually available.
The high rate of industrial em-| ployment and higher wages offered to migrants, by California growers also cut into Michigan’s labor force, they said.
Growers’ profits were further trimmed by an increase in the price of labor from si normal of about 29 cents per bushel to as high as 31 cents a bushel this year, Pynnonen said.
"This was one of the worst harvest years in a long time,” he added.
Pynnonen said the losses due
to inexperienced labor plus work hours lost because of rain during the harvest season, from Labor Day to Nov. 1, more than offset a slight rise in the prices paid by processors for apples. LOWER HARVEST
Braden said most growers usually could count on a few migrant workers able to harvest about 100 bushels of apples a day.
But this year, most growers reported the average laborer brought in only 30 to 40 bushels a day, he said.


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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1965
C—11
Russia, U.S. Conspiring—China
LONDON (UPI) — Communist China today accused the Soviet leaderahip of collaborating with the United States on Viet Nam policy.
Crash Injury Fatal
MARNE (AP) _____________
Henry Roth, 83, of Marne died Tues^ at a nursing home where he was admitted June 10 with injuries suffered in a two< car crash on 1-96 in Ottawa County Just west of the Kent County line.
The denunciation was titled 'refutation the new leaders of the Conununist party of the Soviet Union."
It was broadcast by the of-fktat New China News Agency in a dispatch monitored here. Ihe broadcast said the article woold be pabiished tomorrow in the official newspapers of the Chinese Communist party and government The article accused the leaders of the Soviet Union of the same crimes for which Peking had repeatedly and bitterly at-
tacked, former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
WWW
The Kremlin leaders, China charged today, are t r y i n g to push collaboration with the United States “for the domination of the world."
It said the Soviets were “serving U. S. imperialism by making minor attacks in words, but rendering major help in deeds.
The value of work done in the missile and space vehicle industry in 1963 totaled 13.9 bil or double the 1958 figure.
SlriveJoMSlrikel at Greenville Plant
GREENVILLE (AP) - Negotiators worked for eight hours Tuesday in the effort to settle the week-old strike at Gibson Refrigerator Division of Hupp C!orp. The talks resume today. ★ * , *
Economic issues stand in the way of a settlement. The company has offered a 33 cents an hour package covering wages and other items and the union has demanded 49 cents. Average hourly pay is about $2.28.
Expect Wilson Rhodesia Action
LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson was expected to reach a decision today on further proposals for a meeting with Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith on the independence deadlock.
Wilson called a meeting of his j cabinet fw later this morning to discuss the crisis.
He also p 1 a n ae d to meet with Rhodesian Chief Justice Sir Hugh Beadle, who flew to London yesterday on his own initiative in hopes a solution
The 60-year-old chief justice, it was hoped, could help forestall a final breakdown between Britain and Rhodesia on Smith’s
announced intention to issue ajdesia, one acceptable to all res-unilateral declaration of independence.
Prosecutor Named
SOUTH HAVEN (AP) - Don-aid M. Goodwillie Jr., 26, attorney son of a former South Haven mayor, Tuesday was named Van Buren County prosecute. He succeeds Horace Adams, who has resigned effective Jan. 1 to devote full-time to private practice.
Beadle made the trip in defiance of Smith, whose white-ruled government governs 220,
idents -
black and white.
Wilson spoke to Parliament after the Queen and said he hoped the meeUng with Beadle could help the ^nse situation. Smith said in Salisbury Wil-white residents and four!son’s hopes of a new meeting million black Africans.	, ^^^e “interesting.”
CROWN ADDRESS	|	★	★	★
Queen Elizabeth II, in a crown | Britain insists that the black address opening Parliament yes-i Africans of Rhodesia be given terday, pledged Britain’s “un-> majority rule if independence is remitting efforts” to bring about granted. Smith wants continued la peaceful settlement in Rho-white control by the minority.


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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1965
luSicel)eparfment CourftfforfDerd^^^	Hearing
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two administration drives in the courts and in the Congress aimed at checking civil rights violence have collided after a miK-up. in signals — derailing the House hearings on the Ku Klux Klan.
♦ * ★
Trying to build up to a climax before recessing until next year, the House Committee on Un-American Activities pianned to flash the spotlight on the 1964 nightrider murder of Negro educator Lemuel Penn.
In so doing, the committee thought it had the green light from the Justice Department to question Klansmen who chairman Eldwin E. Willis, D-La., said were “involved in the killing” of Penn.
It had subpoenaed Klansmen from the Athens, Ga., area, including J. Howard Sims and Cecil Myers, who had been accused of the slaying but freed by a Georgia state court.
IN HEARING ROOM Sims and Myers were waiting
in the jwaring room to testify Tuesday when the green light suddenly turned to r^.
Amid surprise and consternation, a meeting was hurriedly called by Willis to change plans after a weekend letter from Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach asl^g the committee not to delve into the Penn case at this time.
★ ★ ★
What had happened was that the Justice Department was asking the Supreme Court Tuesday to revive federal felony indict-
ments in the Penn case and in the slaying (rf three civil rights workers near Philadelphia, Miss., in 1964.
Katzenbach was afraid the congressional hearings cotild prejudice further court hearing and the committee agreed to go along with his request.
CALLS RECESS Willis dismissed the Klansmen from the Athens, Ga^, area until Jan. 4 and recessed the hearing “until further call of the chair.” In the 12 days of public hear-
ings that began last month, the committee has piled up 1,400 pages of testimony from 52 witnesses — much of it Fifth Amendment pleadings by Klan officials.
★ ★ ★
But all the members of the committee — technically sitting as a subcommittee — have expressed satisfaction with the way things have‘gone so far.
In summing up Tuesday, Willis said the investigation had shown various Klansmen and their leaders fudging on taxes
and Klan finai^, using front names for klavems, carrying weapons, learning how to make fire bombs and other tactics of terrorism, of enrolling former cinvlcts and setting up secret organizations such as the Vigilantes “for carrying^ut acts of violence or terrorism.”
WWW
“The Federal Communications Commission has undertaken a study of the misuse of citizen band radios, and I ani sure other agencies ... will want
to take action as a result of some of the facts develop by the committee," Willis i
Enrollment Up4n N. Y.
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Enrollment of full-time students in the State University is up 16.S per cent frmn last fall to a record total of 107,701, the university says. Registration in September 1964 showed a total full-time student population of 92,226 on the university’s 51 campuses.
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'-I

THE PONTIAC PREiSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1965
There s Even Terror in Silence of Viet Jungle
Thun., Fri., Sat. I Sun.
ByTOMTIEDE
PLBI ME, Viet Nam (NEA)-Every foxhole, it seemed held a deca^ body and the air stank of the enemy dead left to rot in the sun.
Some had crawled out of their pits wily to die steps away, their faces frozen with horror, their bodies punctured and burned.
Others had escaped. But to where?
For days, the Viet Cong had harassed tUs area with death and damaatien. Then they disappeared into the Jungle beyond.
Were they still there? We had to ki^. So elements of the First Cavalry Division went searching. I tagged along.
Down from the perimeter wire we moved, this forenoon, to the floor of the forest. Each man walked on eggs, the Cong always leave booby traps to tect their retreat and this was no exception.
“Hey,” a G.I. bellowed, “you think LBJ toows I*m here?”
“What’s your name?” I grinned.
“Peterson, Richard,” he said.
“Sumter, 8.C." ---------- —*
K	he knows or nrt, WAR.SCARRED AREA - The silent-seeming Viet Nam
♦ III.I »* "** * ***	“*"■*<* battered by Incessant warfare, is filled
..T.***?:	u ,	. with traps set for the unwary. Most of the snares are put
a r^*^em^*’alro " ™	by the Viet Cong teitorists --- iHinei, booby traps, -^Iwt
The point men blazed trails in several directions. Orders were for the rest to use the footprints of the guy In front.
It was slow moving, and un-
marked trail can mean being lost in tangled depths, losing all sense of direction and succumbing to panic.
eventful. No sniper fire, fewi An hour out, I saw some-boobies, nary a dead V.C. thing silvery off in the under-chained to his machine gun asl brush and left the column to had been the rumor.	I Investigate. It turned out to be
Sukarno Lifts Restrictions in Jakarta
JAKARTA (UPI) - President Sukarno today lifted the state of war in Jakarta and relaxed the curfew imposed after the Oct. 1 Communist coup attenq)t.
An army spokesman said the action was tainn because of improved security in the city. The decision was broadcast by Radio Jakarta but there was no Indication if control now reverted to civilian authorities or stayed in the hands of the army.
11m order came J after about 1N,M
swarmed to a rally in central Jakarta to demand abolition the communist party and Imposition of a nationwide state of war until all supporters of the coup attempt were cleaned out of public office.
Defense Minister Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution issued a statement denouncing unnamed persons who had spread “slanders” that the military was plotting to depose Sukarno prior to the abortive revolt and was in league with the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.
This was interpreted as a slap at Foreign Minister Subandrio, whose “central intelligence body” is being privately blamed by the army for feeding such reports to Sukarno.
* ★ ■ ★
Subandrio himself spent an hour with Communist Chinese Ambassador Tao Chung Ming this morning and said afterward th^ had agreed that trade relations between the two countries could be maintained despite the current political trouble between them.
only a shell casing and I sat down to drown my disappoin^ ment with warm canteen water.
I rested for minutes before realizing that everything had grown ^et Only the breeze and damn little of that — w stirring. My outfit had disappeared. I was alone. I began to sweat.
Getting up, I stumbled back to the trail only it, too, had evaporated in the oven of silence. I could see only trees, bent and broken trees, the leaves of which were charred and wrinkled from a hundred bombings.
★ * *
My tongue dropped all the way to my stomach with a thud.
I was lost in Viet Cong country.
Frightened silly, naturally.
began to blindly push through the tangle in search of the path. I tripped over vines, branches, roots, logs . . .
Logs?
Earlier in the day a sergeant had found a log crammed full gie. of explosives. “Good God,” I I picked up my fallen jaw and thought.	i followed.
tJunior Editors Quiz on—
KON-TIKI
■qU/CTO^______________________
.	DIRECTION OF ^
ISLANDS
VOYAGE THE KON-TIKI "
QUESTION: What purpose was back of the voyage of the Kon-Tiki raft?
ANSWER: A Norwegian scientist, Thor Heyerdahl, was trying to find out what people originally settled the South Seas islands. On one of these islands, an old man had told him the legend of a chief, Tiki, who had come from a country beyond the sea.
Later, whfle ia Peru, Heyerdahl came across a legend of the Inca Indians: that before they came, people had lived there under a chief, Kon-Tiki, said to be a sun king.
Kon-Tiki and his people were supposed to have vanished westward over the sea.
Heyerdahl wondered if this could be the same chief Tiki of the South Sea legends. The South American Indians used large balsa wood rafts; there were ocean currents from Peru to the South Seas.
Could the Soutl. Seas islands have been settled in this way? Heyerdahl determined to build such a raft as the In-dains used, to test out this possibility.
He called his raft Kon-Tiki. With five companions, he left Pern AprU 28,1M7, drifted westward for 4,380 mUes and finally landed on a small island in the South Seas.
He had proved that such a voyage was po9sible. Other scientists remain convinced that wlSe some settlers may have arrived in this manner,' most came to the South Seas. from south eastern' Asia.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Although not entirely convincing to the scientific world, Heyerdahl’s voyage was one of the most adventurous and exciting in the history of the sea. Find out more about the Kon-Tiki in» your library.
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Then I moved not all all. I | fairly stopped breathing.
Punji stakes, tiger traps, trip I wires — they could be anywhere. I NOBODY SCREAMS	[
I wanted to simply scream,|| but out here nobody screams 1 for fear. For pain, yes.
★	i
At length I got to a bumed-ont area and began to listen. Nothing. I slumped on the j edge of a bomb crater and squinted toward the sun.
No helicopters either. They had been blotting out the sky all morning and now there were none. What was the matter with those guys?
* ★ ★
Red dust settled on my boots. The heat cooked the backs of my ears. Not even an animal sound, but then, of course, they would be all dead. I drank again from the canteen but this time it was cool, I think. Where was everybody? I felt like a bull’s-eye.
MANY SOUNDS I listened some more. My ears heard all sorts of sounds except human nne.s, blood pprnping, much danger lies in the jungle itself. Straying from the	thumping, pulse
20. And then a noise. A rustle in the brush. I froze, still as a stake.	'
He was perhaps the ugliest j [Pfc. I had ever seen. A tooth missing, a potato nose, rumpled, | unkempt, sweaty. He was chewing gum and humming.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 196(
'Eye Disease Nine Governors Return From Viet Nam TourrPredict War Wilt Be Long f
Fight Stalled'
Say Science Neglects Blindness Prevention
HONOLULU (AP)-Nine U.S. governors returned Tuesday from a tour of South Viet Nam befieving the war will be “one of some years duration.”
★ ★ *
Gov. John H. Reed of Maine,
spokesman for hb colleagues, said he and the other governors were “most impressed with efforts of the South Vietnamese people.”
■k if it
In spite of harassment, he
said, the South Vietnamese have! With Reed on the three-week spirit, courage and willingnessLjp to Uw Far including to do the ^	^	[Japan, were Govs. George
But he said he and the other|*^«»«»y ^ Viicidgan, Henry state officials believe the warlBellmon of (Bdahoma, Clifford would last “some years.” |p. Hansen of Wyoming, John A.
Bums of Hawaii. Jim Babcock of Montana, Cai^ B. Sanders of Georgia, Jc^Chaffeeaof Rhode Island, PhDip Hoff of Vermont and Harold E. Hughes of Iowa.
Hoff left South Viet Nam on 1 separate flight which by-
Rdtnney told rc| rould “likely get

before
it gets better. War is terrible, Ibut worse than war is the effort
to bqpose fyramv^.ftrough terror.” he said. “-It must be de-Mted.”
Romney added he felt the American people were too optimistic about the situation.
Science Service ARLINGTON, Va. - W h e n you drop a dime or a quarter into a blind man’s tin cup, or buy a pencil from a blind woman sitting on a sidewalk corner singing a plaintive song, don’t pat yourself on the back very hard.
★ ★ ★
This is literally a drop in the bucket. It is like the charity basket at Thanksgiving or Christmas, or at best, the braille lessons that must be learned after blindness occurs.
Speakers at a science writers’ seminar here include many grantees from the National Institute for Neurological Diseases and Blindness, Bethesda, Md., and members of the institute’s advisory committee on grants.
The “current science explosion,” which includes research on numerous diseases and subjects, has left eye diseases trailing, the meeting was told.
★ ★ ★
----Dr^-Jules G. Stein, board
chairman of Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc. (RPB), pointed out that “only about $10 million — approximately the cost of the one Agena rocket that was lost in the Atlantic Ocean two weeks ago ■- is being spent “in the attempt to find causes, preventives and controls for diseases that destroy sight." FEARED DISEASE Reporting highlights of a recent Gallup poll showing that, next to cancer, the affliction most feared by the American people is blindness.
Dr. Stein said almost M million Americans have some kind of eye tronble, and in 3.5 million the trouble is serions. The poll revealed that the public is badly confused, misinformed about sight and the diseases that threaten it.
* ★ ★
Dr. Stein is himself a former practicing ophthalmologist. He and other public-spirited citizens founded RPB in 1960.
*	*	*
RPB has been a key factor in the construction of modem eye research centers at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, an at the University of California, Los Angeles.
★	♦	★
It also makes annual unrestricted eye research grants to 26 institutions in the United States.
Police, Suspect Wage Gun Battle Near Brighton
BRIGHTON (AP) - A Police officer and the man he was attempting to arrest shot today in a gun battle at a gas station about five iiyles north of here.
♦ ★ ♦
Trooper Paul Palmer was shot in the arm when he and his partner. Trooper Edward | Hancock, exchang^ shots with an attendant at the gas station, whose name was not immediately known.
***
Officers at the Brighton State Police Post said Palmer and Hancock had gone to the gas station to arrest the attendant for several traffic violations.
The extent of the other man’s! wounds were not immediately known.
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THE PONTIAC i*KESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1965
Oetermiried Bay City After Lost Prestige
J*^*>** «U you loyal football fans who clamor for good football, wimiing football, title teams and good caliber ball clubs?
We’ll And out this weekend right out at Wisner Stadium irith two interesting games on tap Friday night and Saturday night.
It might be a little late, in these the final weeks of the sea-^ to come up with a pep talk and challenge all the loyal football fans whom we’ve heard say year after year, “Let’s have good football and we’ll support it.’’
> FHday night, Pontiac Central, one of toe top ranked t^s in toe state an seasoa hng and the top coni « toe Saginaw VaBey Conference, faces MicUgan’s acfcoolboy team. Bay City Central.
We win venture to say that Bay CHy, which has already dis-tawed of 2,SD0 tickets, will come down here with greater numbers than the fans who will he there right from this city.
^ ★ ★ ★
Tnere is interest in tois game all over the state. Writers from various cities have indicated they will be present to staff the game for their respective newspapers.
This current Pontiac Central team is the finest we’ve ever
Em. They hustle, they work hard and despite the frightening y City offense which has mauled the opposition for more than 30 points a game, coach Paul Dellerba and the Chiefs are more than capable holding their own.
Bay City Central is tough and deserving of its No. 1 rating, but the Chiefs deserved better crowd support than they have received for the position they have held all season.
If 8,000 fans don’t fill Wisner Friday night in what is Pon-tiac Cwitral’s biggest game in history, you alumni, students,' , mnents,~fiR)tbBB tans ougM Mde yotn* heads before e^^ 1^*" m^g another remark about the kind of football you want! '
IMTURDAT NIGHT	I
Wlsn»******^	0* ^ootbaU will take place Saturday night at|
The Poi^c Arrows, whose players are out of the amateur realm, vriU be playing the AB-Star team of the Midwest Football League.
’Tte^Amm don’t expect to play to tail stadiums, but the bra^ of footbofl they have delivered against teams from Laasiag, Dayton and Flint has been interesting.
tL t?*	passed on
toeir comments to os utoo didn’t finish their analysis of this brand of football <rith saying, “Gee, I really enjoyed that game.
&turdaj^l game don’t be surprised to see Arrow’. jm*rt®rback Karl Areetan back in a Lions’ uniform as part of toe taxi squad at Tiger Stadium next week.
_ And don’t even be surprised if Sweetan is recalled back toto active foster before the season is out if the Lions’ offense doesn’t start perking a litUe better.
I	“red-tolrted’' players from NFL and AFL teams
playing this level of football all around the country and cities who m fortunate to have such teams should try to give them enough gate support to help their existence.
- ★ ★
^Mctator activities as such are godd for any ..........
and the men of Pontiac Football Company have indicated thw havebM very appreciative of the response toward the Aitows.
la a dimactical «4toend loc loaol foottmll. It will be a good test for those claiming to be tana of good footbaU.
STATE’S TOP ELEVEN - TTiis is the lineup Bay City Central will send against the Pontiac Central Chiefs Friday evening at Wisner in a game that will determine the Saginaw Valley Conference championship. On the line m-e (left to right); end Dannis Wirgowski (225), tackle Matt Czap (221), guard Rick Brown (208), center Les Roseberry (193), guard
Keith Hayward (184), tackle Gary ’Thompson (230), and end Bob Howse 085). In the backfield (left to right) are halfback Jim Osborne (28), quarterback Tom Kennell (7), fullback Lon Miller (19) and halfback Rollie Auman (15). ’The Bay City squad is ranked No. 1 among the state’s Class A teams.
js |S>
L„
Miss Jones
Rides Ksarina to Jumper Win
Wolf pack, PCH After Saginaw Valley Title
A very determined—though worried and perhaps a bit scared Bay City Central football team wilt visit Pontiac Central at Wisner Stadium Friday night.
Any help coach Elmer Engle needed to ready the Wolves mentally for -the Saginaw Valley Conference title showdown with PCH he received from the state, sportswriters Tuesday.
BC Central, rated No. 1 among the state class A powers by the prep coaches on the United Press International weekly poll,?—----------------
was dropped down to sec-l passing yards. He has five In-ond place by the Associ- ‘ercepUons against I**™'
i j T»	11 X -t.	1 a 64 per cent completion rate.
ated Press poll of scribes;!	,
Uading all season, the Wolves' relinquished that top spot to	if""
Battle Creek Central after that	^idders in “hool s
team ran up 60 points in routing
Kalamazoo Central last week ;	touchdowns and
I five PATs.
Bay City will be out to post | a caravan of at least six a similar pasting of the host ibuses of students (and possibly Chiefs this week and regain twice that many) will follow the toe lost AP prestige.	jteam here; and a considerable
The Wolfpack has already "umber of parents is also antici-posted the fourth best total of- Psted on the Bay City-side-of Wisner Stadium at game time.
Bloomfield Hills Girl at Washington Show
WASHINGTON OR - A young horsewoman from Bloomfleld Hills—18-year-old Oystine Jones has won another major championship.
Nation's No. 1 Foe
Battered Indiana Awaits
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (APV-Indiana, the last stuinblliig block on Michigan State’s path to the Big Ten football charo-pionahip, is a brave but battered barrier.
'The Hoosien, 2-6 (or the season and 1-4 in the Big Ten, will have to tackle the undefeated Spartans with
that patching process.
★ ♦ *
Missing from the offensive backQeld are quarterback Gary Tofil and left halfback John Glnter, both out for the
with injuries. Substitute left half Ray Terry also is listed u doubtful, having sprained an ankle at Ohio State last week.
Frank Stavroff, who regained the quarterback job when Tofil was Injured in the Iowa ganM Oct. 30, eparfced Ibe team to victory over the Jfawkeyes but was ,on-and-off against Ohio State.
ELUSIVE RUNNER
GInter’s loas and Terry’s doubtful status have necessitated the return of Trait Walters from defense to offense.
Walters is
who sidled on kickoff returns againa Iowa.
Backing up Stavroff at quarterback will be sophomore Dave Komowa, a defensive halfback, and Horace Parker, a reserve who has had no game exper^ ence.
Probable backfleld starters along with Stavroff and Walters rill be sophomore Terry Cole at right half and senior Jim Smith at fullback.
New Coach John Pont started for the Michigan
State game by giving’ most of his bruised traveling squad the day off Monday.
“We’re playing the No. 1 team in the country, but after 11 weeks of football we thought a day off would help as much as “• “ Pont said.
San Antonb S«l«d«d for PQA Tournoy
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) » John D. MacArthur, who donated the land for the PGA national headquarters, pn-nounced Tuesday night the IM PGA championship w o u I d be played at San Antonio, Tex.
MacArtltur, the mlUtonalre developer of Palm Beach Gardanp, also announced the 1888 PGA tourney would be played in
Aftronouts In Raco
'sALTON crrv, CaUf. (UPI) — Astronauts (fordon Cooper and Virgil (Ous) Orissofn are among foo pwsons entered for toe Saltan Qty SOOmile powdi'-bMt race Nov. 12-14. The field ■bto iacludM Rwfo Ramos, Par-nelli Jones, Afickey Thompson and Mike Wallace.
Broncos' Booter No 'Barefoot Boy' I
KALAMAZCX) (AP) — Unlike i seven field goals to his credit Michigan State placekicker Dick'this season, didn’t play football Kenney, who attracts plenty of,while attending Plymouth High
attention with his barefoot style, Western Michigan kicker Dale Livingston does everything in the conventional way.
Miss JoonLta bt admer b	has:been
toe National Horse Show in New York last week, won in the green jumper division of the Washington International Horse Show Tuesday.
The 8-year-oM gray mare
Ksarina of the U.S. Eqnntrian
Team was Miss Jones’ mount.
Ksarina performed over 12 jumps in the $500 windup stake.
Miss Jones, a trainee on the U.S. team at Gladstone, N.J. since August, won toe MacLay Cup and the Hunter Seat medal for good horsemanship at last week’s show in New York’s Madison Square Garden.
Ksarina and another U.S. team horse, Reno Pal, ridden by Carol Hofmann, NorttHBrahch, N.J., actually tied, with one fault each.
The riders elected to give the win to Ksarina, which had more enough points — 16 — to take the division championship.
Four Seasons, a 5-year-old chestnut gelding which placed ■■ ■ ■ in the stake, won reserve champion for its owner. Pear Tree Farm, Glen Head, N.Y., with a six-day show point total of 12.
Tlie rider was George Morris, Glen Head, a former membo* of the U.S. team.
tional, that is, except his manner of joining the football team.
Livingston, who already has
Atop Champion
State Elevens Enjoy Success
Pitcher Ramos Found Innocent
MIAMI, Fla. (y) - Pedro Ramos, New York Yankee relief pitcher, testified Tuesday that he was only trying to help and was acquitted of a charge of interfering with a police officer.
Ramos, ^O-year-old Cuban who lives in Miami during the offseason, appeared in Municipal Court. He was arrested Sunday outside a Miami Restaurant.
Police had arrested Orlando Ortega, 36, on a charge of being drunk and one officer asked Ramos to translate, testified Ramos, who speaks Spanish and English.
One arresting officer wasn’t in court. ’The other said he wasn’t sure about the translating offer. Judge Richard Hickey said he had doubts about what service Ramos had ren-daed, but he found toe Yankee hurler innocent.
CAPTAINr FINALE - Waterford Kettering oiHsaptaina Steve Alien (64) and Ken McLean will play their final game Friday Bight. The opponent will be arch-rival Town-
^ , - ■
ship and a winning record will be at stake for the Captains. Kettering is 3-3-2 while Waterford has a 24) record.
School and at first didn’t give a thought to trying varsity ball in college.
“I guess kicking was just hqbby with him,” «aid WMU coach Bin DooHtfte, who met Livingston after the junior kicking specialist won a kicking contest while playing intramural football last fall.
SAW COACH Somebody suggested he should try out for the varsity and he went to Doolittle.
“We didn’t need a kidiing specialist at the time,” Doolittle said. “We had a punter and a placekicker returning for ‘ 1965 season, but I told Livingston he could train with the team in the spring.”
★ * ♦
Three weeks ago, Livingston kicked toe field goal earhed the Broncos a 10-10 tie hgainst Kent State. Two weeks ago, his 17-yard boot gave WMU 34) victory over Toledo.
Last weekend, he booted a 38-yard field goal that started the Broncos toward a 17-6 victory “ Ohio University.
LONGEST KICK Livingston’s longest field goal so far is 45 yards and he is the Mid-American Conference’s 5th leading scorer with 21 points— seven field goals and three extra points.
Besides his field goal record, Livingston has a 36-yard punting average and has boomed one
kick 60 yards.
At Least Manpower Equal in This Tilt
SNOOK, Tex. (UPI) - The Snook Jaybirds smashed Rock Island last night, 11638, bat It was not just toe score that
By the fourth quarter. Rock Island had fouled out five of toe seven members of its basketball team and had only two left to carry oh the strug-gle.
But Snook, being gentlemanly about the whole thing, palled a player off the court every time Rock Island fouled out a man.
Tbe game ended with only four men — two from each teany- on the court.
lease figure in Engle’s 16 seasons. It is expected to become No. 3 on the list after the PCH contest since its 3,135 yards qt present are only about 60 shy of reaching that plateau.
A six-player ground game has I run up most of the total. Fullback Lon Miller is the top run-iner with 678 yards on 89 tries.
I He also is the top scorer among " jSVC gridders with 13 touch- ® downs and four conversions for ^ points. -OTHER TOTALS Halfbacks Ron Auman and e John Osborne have 465 and 450 ti yards, respectively, while quarterback Tom Kennell is averag- i ing better than four yards : carry on 33 runs. All are sen tors.
Defensive halfbacks Mike Smith and Walt Gruber, both juniors, are the fastest backs
and they have seen extensive ~ , i	r, .
duty on offense recently. At 6-1,,^®®^)® ^®’’ and 195 pounds. Smith is the blg-fc‘“"®
gest back and is averaging bS- Football League’s lineman
or hpttpr ns thn woonn hjmrfg iiiF-fhiin lA ifArH* An iiairtaw ^ W66k fOF hiS d6f6n8JV6
or better as the season headsftertoan toydrdri»35 tmrttes;|p,^y Detroit’s 12-7 victory Kennell has thrown 75 times over the Green Bay Packers last and connected on 49 for 917 ^Sunday.
13 Colleges Could End .500 or Better
By The Associated Press All but four of Michigan's 17 college football teams have chance toiinish at the .500 mark
lions Acquire Defensive Back
DETROIT—The Detroit Lions acquired defensive back Bobby S ni i t h from the Los Angeles Rams Tuesday, and asked waivers on defensive back Jimmy Hill.
Smith. 27, and a four-year veteran with the Rams was obtained on waivers.
He will serve as a backup man in the defensive backfield and also will be used on kickoffs and punt returns, the Lions said.
obtained from the St. Louis Cardinals last July, has played 11 years in the NFL.
into its final two weeks.
Top-ranked Michigan State, Michigan and Northern Michigan are the only state schools with games remaining after this Saturday. Each closes out the regular season next week.
* ★ ★
After 10 victories in 14 meetings with out-of-state opponents last weekend, the state schools have a 70-60-3 over-all record and are 46-35-3 against teams across the state line.
Michigan State, at 8-0, is the, only unbeaten team. Northern i is 7-1 while Albion and Michigan Tech are 6-2. The latter has completed its season, along with' Hope (4-4) and Adrian (J-7). BREAK EVEN
Eleven schools are at the break-eved point while rejuvenated (Antral Michigan and Northwood can make it with season-ending triumphs.
Clint Jones of Michigan State, with four touchdowns against Iowa, moved into the lead in toe individual scoring race. He has 68 points on 11 touchdowns and two extra points.	•
WMtarn Michigan Hllltdcla X-Hapa Michigan
Easttrn Michigan Wayne Slate ..........lllchlgan
.175 115 731
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3	3 1
. .4M 15* .
5	0	.444	ISO	140
5	0	.375	73	114
5	0	.IM	S3	133
7	0	.115	57	141
70W0 41 —
hSTwtaf 'liaH H
Michigan Callage S<
Bob Aplaa, MSU T. Cunarich, Mich. Tech 0 tuer, Ho^	0
Kenney,	MSg	0
cUnna,	Hllladala	7
eilhvMr, Albion	7
in AMk	Mich.	Tech	<
Head,	EMU	3
NHL Standings
■y "^1 *ASS<^IAtVd'pRIlt NATIONAL LlAOyi ,	W L f >h. OP 0,
Chicago	5 0 l II 31
“—-eel ........ 511 II 33 !
Baseball Exec Fined
WHEATON, III. UR - Charles A. (tomitoey, 40, former part-owner of the Chicago White Sox, was fined $500 Tuesday after pleading guilty to a reckless driving charge.
■ ' ■
TDPAlPOPt*.
S n
0	40
1	~
Taatday'e ReMlti
WediNidav't a al at Toronto
Dalrolt al Chicago
Missed Fatal Flight
CmaNNA-n, Ohio (Jl - Art Heyman, Cincinnati Royals basketball player, had made reservations for flight 383, but canceled at the lust moment and Was not aboard the plane that crashed near here Mood a y night.
PONTIAC ARROWS
ALLSTAR CAME
Tickets On Sale
Sm the BitI in Football Misi, tho "/bTom”^ 1968 ' ClHMHpioiit Sgaiatt flio Top Stan of tho Ollior MFL Toaim
ARROWS
vs
MFL ALLSTARS
WISNER STADIUM Sat., Nov. 13fli, 8 P.M.
D -2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1965
49ers-^arks Top Receiver
NEW YORK (AP) - Davejyardage, gaining 131 In 20 car-Parks, the San Francisco 49ers ries against Philadelphia, and split end, is living up to all the now tops the heap by almost 400 bright h^s of the scouts who j yards. Jim has gained 908 yards drafted him No. 1 in the Nation-1 on 178 carries in eight ball al Football League two years games. The second man is Tim ago.	.	Brown of Philadelphia with
6*f(»t-2. 195-poun^ whiz yards, from Texas Tech has taken	*	★	★
over the NFL lead in pass re-^ The passing leadership, based ceptions with 41 for 763 yards on standings in four categwies, and six touchdowns. Parks has John Brodie of San Fran-grabbed six of George Mira’s cisco and John Unitas of BalU-passes for 120 yards last week [more rated even. Brodie missed against Dallas, moving ahead of last week due to a shoulder dis-
Tommy McDonald of Los Angeles who has 39 for 524 yards.
Jim Brown of the Qeveland Browns continues to roll up the
Warriors Top Detroit, Build League Lead
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The San Francisco Warriors, a team . forecasters said would manage to do little besides finish the sea.g‘j"^|j,^ son, are stretching their sur-^ju prise lead in the National Bas-' ketball Association’s Western Di-
location and Unitas suffered a strained back in a winning effort against Chicago. Unitas has completed 61.8 per cent of his passes and ha$ the top average gaine, 9.72 yards, and the most touchdown passes, 18.
TOP SCORER Fred Cox, Minnesota’s consistent place kicker, ■ leads the I scorers with 69 points on 13 field goals and 30 conversions. Jim Brown is right behind with 11 touchdowns and 66 points.
Tom Watkins of Detroit has taken over as leader in the kickoff return department with [a 33-yard average and Johnny I Sample of Washington has tied Wayne Rasmussen pass interceptions.
NO. 1 BACK, ANYWAY - Notre Dame’s Bill Wolski (left) stands in front of campus statue of Moses along with teammate Nick Rassas after Wolski was named Back of the Week by the Associated Press. He tallied five
touchdowns In Saturday’s crushing of Pitts-urgh. The Irish fans like to think Moses’ pointing finger indicates that Notre Dame will become the No. 1 college football team.
Horses, Fighters, Cagers Halted
Blackout KO'5 Sports Program
By the Associated Press
s, harness racing programs at two tracks and a boxing show were among the sports events postponed or canceled Tuesday night because of the massive power failure in the Northeast.
’The National Basketball Association game between New York and St. Louis in York’s Madison Square Garden, harness cards at Roosevelt Raceway and suburban West-bury, N.Y., and Suffolk Downs in Boston were called off as well as the boxing program at Sun-nyside Gardens in New York.
Westbury about 35 miles from New York City, was canceled at 7:30 p.m. with a crowd of about 2,000 On hand. Most of the fans had arrived by charter bus from New York where the blackout hit at S;27 p.m.
* * ★'
High school teams from Adel-
Ihe harness racing slate at. phi Academy and Dwight School
take the court at Madison Square Garden for the preliminary game to the Knick-Hawks NBA contest when the lights failed. ’The Ghr-den was almost deserted hours later when the NBA postponement was announced. No new date was immediately set.
St. SAary Squad Easily Outruns West Bloomfield
Gary Collins of Cleveland still is the leading punter with a 46.3-yard average and Rick Harris, Washington rookie, is the punt return leader with 15 for an av-
’The Warriors pounded the Detroit, Pistons 107-102 ’Tuesday night, boosting their hiark to 74 and their lead to 1% games over	3
Los Angeles and St. Louis.
The rebounding of center	«r«»
Nate Thurmond was a big help Brown, ci« to the Warriors, who are trying Ma«n: Mhil? to rebound from last season’s pjr*inl *oii most dismal lost record in NBA Tr7p*eM, “'""l
history.	Frederickwn, NY
Thurmond grabbed off 42 re- Be”; la'* bounds, breaking by two the	potion
Warrior mark of 40 set by Wilt Chamberlain a year ago, also against Detroit.
Player - coach Dave DeBus-schere of Detroit led a with 24 points. ’The Pistons led the entire first half, once by 54-39 in the second period while the Warriors went seven minutes without a field goal.
The bowlers in the weekly Hu- exceptional event. Dot Dyker
ron Bowl Wednesday Nite “A’ League spread the scoring around last week with three teams showing excellent individual totals.
boihbed the pins for a 231—602 effort and Mary McGee also reached the 600 figure with 213-202-600.
Gamers Award
’Those were the major casualties on a light sports schedule in New York and New England areas affected by the blackout.
The thoroughbred racing program at Aqueduct had been completed before the lights went out in New York, but the last race at Narragansett Park in Pawtucket, R.I., wps can-Maun second at 9:59. celled.	I	★	★	★
★	*	*	' Helping Dziuba with the scor-
A crowd of 21,577 watched the ing were Phil Slatinsky (3rd), nine-race card at Aqueduct Bob Trzeslawski (4th), Richard which had a program starting Walter (5th) and Ron Wetzel at 12 noon.	|(6th)
Orchard Lake St. Mary’s cross: country team closed the 1965 season yesterday with a 1940 victory over West Bloomfield.
★ ★ ★
John Dziuba led the OLSM (64) team with a time of 9:54, West Bloomfield’s Dave
Gardens in (Queens, where heavyweights James Woody and Louis Hicks were to have met in the fda-tured eight rounder, the program was postponed until next ’Tuesday night. The promotes called off the ciml two hours after the blackout uitile wei^ office workers from Mahattan trudged pasted the arena aftier the (2ueensborou|h Bridge on foot.
Lue Jock Home First
JACKSON (AP) - Lue Jack won the featured eighth race at Jackson Harness Raceway Tuesday night, returning $4.80, $3.80 and $4.60.
The daily double of 3 and 6 paid $52.20, and the (^uinella figures of 2 and 8 paid $157.80.
Brodto, SF ........
Unitas, Balt
Bukicha Chi .......
Tirkthtoha Minn .
Another report of top scoring
....... Prayers’ Home Furnishings,was made by the St. William’s
M sS *0 3^*^ ® 237-263-684 by Mark Men’s League at Wonderland
115 493 4.’3 i;Bowers, Mutt Morse of TriplelLanes. Thursday Don Smith .	. . j 1 ' u- - I
lil St S:? Jlxxx scored 235-214^, andtow!^ ^21^^70 and Tom'S«^	in NoiJ
J;' * Oxford Mattress’ Bob Davis 256- Green 247-634.	SametT69-13 burial^ of S
« 371 .3.9 3 200-625	I nfhpr rppont <u>nrp«-	Uamc s \b9-l3 DUHai 01 me
' other recent scores.	Panthers.’The hard-driving sen-
’The Friday Independent Wom-
By The Associated Press No wonder Notre Dame’s Wolski is favoring a sore leg in Irish football practice this week. He probably hurt it tripping over the Pitt goal line last Saturday.
Wolski was named back of' 'U|the week Wednesday by ’The om'
Albion Team Wins MIAA Harrier Title
I
Ctm. YBi. TBt Okfii 197 139 1,739 19 I.U 207 121 2,013 10 9.72 193 99 1,310 15 1.09 199 no 1,799 12 9.01
en’s League at Huron had an
09 1,259 0 IJl 93 1,093 7 1.09 .. 105 1,782 15 1.91 152 70 1,290 7 0.19 137 99 1,000 12 7.00 239 120 1,502 9 9.39
39 590 15.2 3 , 35 913 17.5 5
--- Minn
Brown, CIO Bikkon, SI. 1 DavVi, SI Saytrt, Chi MIchooU, B Groia, CIO
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -!
Defending champion Albion Col-!_____ . _
lege, with Jim Dow placing JlJKSier^^'Go q first as he did last year, ran off '''''•5^	’•	*
Tuesday with the 31st annual |	____—----------
MIAA cross-country meet.	j
It was held here at the Calvin am a e*i I*
CoUege Knollcrest campus onl NBA Standings the city’s extreme Southeast Side.	I
... 220-519; Ruby Palnw, 513.
Convartion—Mary O'Brien, 9-7. Toam
----- ------ Bowl Taam, 29, Tha Hoi
I B-Havoo and Tho OwU,
Marlene Hagge Third on Golf's Money List
QUINCY, 111. (if) - With twe victories in the last three weeks Marlene Hagge has gained the No. 3 spot on the Ladies PGA’s money list, LPGA headquarters said ’Tuesday.
* ★ ★
Marlene’s winnings have climbed to $19,498 for the season. Kathy Whitworth continues to lead with $26,058 while Gifford Ann Creed is second with $20,261.
d Serlea-Virginia Bran-
___ ______ _______lay, 232; M. H.
Lolt, 231; Gaorga Hanry. 219; Heba Ao^,^2J3; Gaorga Mayna. 213, Frad
AIRWAY LANH
___I Sana*—Chariot Rlharb, 910, lor
’. T. Slandard loam.
Wadnaiday FIrfI Bawlliig Laagaa High Gama and Sarlat—Marbara Chll-dratt, 219—590, lor Pina Knob Pharmacy. PRIMROSB LANCS Friday KUtgi and Onaana Gamas and Sarias-BIII Fair, 293 Ailllt Robarson, 199 ( 99 pint ovar
-----,.). Team Polnlt—WaHoot, 20; Pin
Spillars and Who-DId-lts?, 19 each, B-Bt,
halfback quailed a 42-year-old school point record in little more than two quarters as the Irish bolstered their No. 4 spot in the national ratings.
★ ★ ♦
He scored successive Notre Dame touchdowns on smashes of 7, 4, 6, 2 and 1 yards before resting a pulled leg tendon early in the third period while Irish second-stringers completed the rout. ’The five tallies tied Red Maher’s Notre Dame mark set in 1923 against Kalamazoo.
Before Saturday, Wolskl’s best single-game performance was a three4ouchdown effort against Stanford last season, during which he led the Irish in rushing, 657 yards and scoring, 11 touchdowns.
GOOD/i^EA^
Albion placed first with 27 points. ’Trailing were; Adrian,| ** “'wm..
49 points: Cavin. 90; Hope, l(»:|Sl	..
Olivet, 135; Alma, 143, and «;L»uT.	li S
Kalamazoo College, 214. B»inmorq	9 9.30i 9
Trailing Dow in order among, ,3o’*K!?;;ir:*nJ'* top individuals' to finish were: i|*”tSiI!r'*i ’r&w''
Cal Osterhaven of Hope, Rexj s*n F?pnciKoi07, oltroii'^iw*'” Curry of Albion and Tom n«w York*'tt"c!!lTnn»i?“"** Swihart of Adrian.	, ^roT'it
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 196fl
D—8
Braves Atlanta Move Jeopardized
\r^
BasebaU Shudders at Court Ruling
By KEN HARTNETT Icoiuin and Milwaukee County in{ position to bargain to keep the! MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) —'Braves from shifting to Atlantal
Major League baseball faced the choice today of remaining in MUwaukee or riddng an antitrust suit in Wisconsta courts, a prospect that a baseball lawyer said “could lead to die ruination of the game as we know it.” The dilemma, vrtiich left Wis-
next season, develop Tuesday! in U.S. District Court.
Judge Robert E. Tebaa ruled that Wisconsin courts should de-
jcide the antitrust suit filed by Wisconsin’s attorney general.
The Tehan ruling, which cannot be appealed, means the antitrust suit will reach the federal courts only after being heard In
suit also strikes at die au-|be left without a major league thprlty of the commissioner of team. bAseball and the sacrosanct re-| While the Braves have al-serve clause, which enables a ready moved their offices to At-baseball club to have complete I lanta and began selling season
ARNIE DENISON has been an outstanding new car salesman with Homer Right Motors, Inc. for one year now following seven years selling for the P(mtiac Retail Store. Amie, who has lived in Pontiac all his Ufe, graduated from Pontiac Hi^ School in 1952. Interested in a new Chevrolet, Pontiac or Buick? Come to Homer Ifight for a deal and ask for Amie.
Homer Hight Motors, Inc.
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Flagstick Penalty Changed by USGA
The state is now free to s
Control of its players as a property right.
an injunction in its own courts' BasebaU’s peculiar structure
NEW YORK (UPI) - After Dec. 31, golfers in United States Golf Association tournaments will not be penalized for hitting the flag stick with shots taken withih 20 yards of the hole but I not on the green.
I The -USGA decided on the rule revision for its 1966 Rules of Golf booklet after careful study of methods of speeding up play in recent tournaments. Two other changes were also made.
In stroke play, a golfer will play continusouly until he holes out unless his fellow competitor requests him to lift his ball out of the line of a putt.
againA the Braves’ shift to Atlanta, planned for 1966. SPECIAL COUNSEL
Willard S. Stafford, special counsel for Wisconsin in the case, said he Would start work on the injunction as soon as possible.
Should an injunction be granted, it could keep the Braves in Milwaukee until the case clears the Wisconsin courts. That could be well after the start of the 1966 season.
*
The implications raised by the ruling go deeper than just the Braves’ case.
Earl Jinkinson, Braves' torney, acknowledged as much when he told Judge Tdian pri-to his ruling that if Wisconsin could control the activities of baseball “it would lead to thd ruination of the game as we know it.
In match play and stroke play, lifting the ball solely for cleaning will be allowed once per hole before the first stroke on the green. A player lifting his ball in accordance with the rules tnay incidentally clean it, however, without fear of a penalty.
NIGHT RACING
9 Rarvi Nightly Rain or Shim lho:„ih No/rmhiT 2/
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
College Ice League Unveils Playoff Plan
DENVER (AP) - The Western Ck>llegiate Hockey Association will be divided into two sections for the league playoffs next March.
*	* it
In opening games March 3, Minnesota Duluth will be at Michigan Tech, Denver at Colorado College, Michigan State at Michigan, and Minnesota at North Dakota.
WATiapoao TOWNtHie


Every step in crafting the Florsheim
Imperial is carried out with infinite eare and skill. The result is total elegance,
along, of course, with the extra long wear that makaa every Floraheim
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has never come under full-scalg judicial review. At stake in the current court fight are millions of dollars — both in the sport’s lucrative income and in what
Milwaukee might lose economi-jtling in Wisconsin courts to winj cally if it becomes the first city the new injunction by Dec. 31 to I in modem history of baseball to stymie the move.	I
60 TEAMS
‘If Wisconsin can do this, then all4ie other statds too can claim they are being prevented from having teams. We might wind up with 60 teams."
Baseball fought to have the case heard in the federal courts. Jinkinson argued that the case should be heard together with a federal antitrust suit fUed against the league by Milwaukee County.
♦ * *
’The suit maintains that the| National League is so organized create a monopoly in the employment of players of major league quality, as well as in the scheduling and the broadcast of
tickets there for 1966, the move cannot take effect If^ally until Dec. 31. An injunction iswed in lof;al courts last year forbids the| ball club to leave Milwaukee un-> til its contract with the county: expires at the end of the year.
State attorneys will be bat-'
‘All I said was:	^
Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’ll eat my hat.^
VjRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS
Illness Slows Spartan End
EAST LANSING, Mkh. (AP) —One player will be missing through illness but no new injuries have cropped up to cramp lifidiigan State’s bid for an outri^t Big Ten title against Indiana Saturday.
The Spartans, undefeated, top ranked and assured at least a tie in the Big Ten, need only this one to cinch the title and the Rose Bowl bid.
Tony Angel, second string offensive end from Utica, Mich., is laid low with mononu-celeosis and will miss the two remaining games of the regular season.
Bob Lange, a 195-pound, 6-6 end from Clhicago, is running in his place.
Don Bierowicz, a senior defensive tackle from Chicago, is back in the lineup after missing the 354) blanking of Iowa. ’The first stringer, bothered by an ankle sprain, is still an uncertain starter for the game East Lansing.
U-M Inspects Wildcat Plays
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Michigan footballers ran through Northwestern offensive and defensive patterns Tuesday as they prepared for Saturday’s game.
’The Wolverines appeared in excellent physical condition e.t-cept for a few bruises suffered against Rlinois last Saturday. Tackle Paul Johnson is suffering from a Charley horse, but is expected to be ready for North-
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THE PONTIAC;, X^RESS. WjBDNBSPAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1963

with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor^ Pontiac Pross

Deer Season Ops in U.P. Saturday
'Be Prepared, Boys... The Red Coats Are Coming Saturday'
Collared Whitetails Roam State
Press Derby Also Starts SameDay
The Upper Peninsula is expected to receive more opening day hunting pressure than ever before when the deer season gets under way above the Straits Saturday.
The annual Pontiac Press Deer Contest opens the same day with a $150 savings bond being awarded to the Oakland County resident who enters the heaviest buck.
★ ★ ★
Reason for the big increase in the number of hunters in the U. P. is that the season opens on Saturday, superhighways i^ake it possible to reach the Mackinac Bridge in three-and-a-half hours from Detroit and the Lower Peninsula season doesn’t open until Nov. 20.
This gives nimrods two opening days. U. P. opening day pressure is expected to be heaviest in the eastern half because it is much closer and most of the hunters won’t leave until Friday.
However, the biggest racks and the best hunter success ratios again will be scored in Iron and Gogebic counties in the western half.
The Press contest is open only to county residents and the bucks must be taken during Michigan’s firearms season and in this state.
A weight slip from a state approved scales s h o w i n g the weight of the deer and signed
Deer Hunting Perils Abound
Police Issue Warning as Season Nears
EAST LANSING fAP) - Gunshot wounds, which caused deaths and at least 48 Injured I last year, are not the only dan-Iger to hunters during the deer season, warns Col. Frederick i Davids, state police commissim-
lOKN DAILYS-9-SAT.I-6I
UNITED TIRE SERVICE IN7 Baldmn A«e.
I Uta. tnm IXinrttw* Poa«tac
The Conservation Department:' Alma on US-27 and White is hoping to bear from d e e r| Cloud on M-S7; and in Howard hunters who shoot collared City on US-131, whitetails.
In this way, conservation field workers can relay urgent messages with time-saving speed.
As another means of helping the department in its service of delivering emergency messages, hunters camping on state lands
Iby the huhter, weighmaster and one witness must be brought to The Press.
The deer must be field-dressed before weighing, and it must be viewed by a member of The Press staff. •
DEADLINE SET
Entries will be accepted from 7 a. m. to 3 a. m. Monday through Saturday during the season. The deadline is noon, Dec. 6, one day after the regular
Through the cooperation of As the fact-finding key to a hunters who bag collared deer, deer movement study in which the department hopes to get a nearly 1,000 whitetails have been better idea of where deer from	• . ,
marked during recent winers, browsed-out yards sped theiri^® required to post registra-state game men would now like summer and fall, how far they
to learn where these animals travel, precisely where they' Thesq cards are free at hunt-are taken, the band numbers onyinter and whether their move- >ng license dealers and the de-their collars and other informa-ments follow a consistent pat-Pa^tment’s district offices.
tion.	tern each year.	----- ,	•	,
*	#	*	______ I “Can I still go afield with a,““®" closes in the Lower
Best places for passing along Hunters who h^ to keep in ^ a?Je7teWng^rbIIck“or1nJ U. P. season will end Nov. these details are at the depart- touch with their fa m i ‘ ‘® ^«‘|terleK mima"* ^ ^	|28- Bear will be legal above
ment’s roadside deer ch^kmg home in ca^ o emergencies	Jthe Straits but not in ttie Lower
stations where game biologists should register their northern!	is the Conservationp^^.^^__,^
will have a first-hand chance to hunting addresses at the near-jBeps^^**>t’s answer to this examine the specially marked est field or district offices of .Question which many sportsmen animals.	the Conservation Department. |are asking now that bear hunt-
The stations will be located	*	♦	★	^ing will be closed this season
at the Straits of Mackinac; ; After signing in with the de- in the Lower Peninsula, south of Bay City on 1-75; near partmenti each hunter should Apparently, because of the contact his family, giving the. ban on taking bears, these phone number of the conser-| h n n t e r s feel their shooting vation office where he is reg-j privileges are over once they _____________________________________________________________ I gel their deer in Lower Mich-
Peninsula.
Hunters may not see as many deer along the Lake Superior watershed.
istered.
■I
.Vatwal U,er.kiH
' Hondtocn* Appaaranc* Longar Waaiing
SAILHSH CHAMPION - Jim Cavanaugh, 2150Q Greenfield, Oak Park, has been declared winner of the Panama government’s 13th annual Marlin and Sailfish Tournament. He is shown with one of the 24 sailfish he caught while fishing out of Club de Pesca de Panama. He also took one Marlin.
No Tomorrow for Pheasant Hunters
! The season will open this Saturday in the Upper Peninsula and a week from Saturday in Lower Michigan.
★	♦ *
In	addition,	Davids said,	18
persons	died	from heart	at-
tacks during the past season, apparently mostly from overexertion.
Another danger, the police commissioner said, is from carbon monoxide gas. A series of! deaths occurred several years ago during the deer season from faulty gas heaters.
★	* A
Car-deer accidents also are becoming more frequent and can result in injuries to motorists, Davids said.
lowinc
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Conservation Department reports indicate that the 1N445 winterkill may have exceeded 38,8M deer, in this area. Whitetails in the Sonthem half of the U. P. appeared to come through the winter all right.
n LI- LI • I It is legal to hunt predators The 1964 hunting pressure in Public Hearing 'and cerSi other sm^ll game!*” Dickinson County aver-,	...	, during the deer season. Hunters'*®f*,*®®*	P®*" sQU®rc
on Lakes Work toUng rifles or shotguns with™”® ‘”® U- P- Dickinson had |ball and buck loads for this pur- Dess than 13 per ceiit Set for Tonipht P®*® ®'‘® •■eQufre<l to have small|HHod tbefr t*gs In the eastern " I game licenses on them.	.U. P.	^
1^	*	*n	addition, they must	wear The average kill	for the re-:
#	^	''	legislation	committee	will	jeer	license back tags.	|malnder was 13-19 per cent,
j'M m	conduct a public hearing in Pon-	----- along Lake Superior to over 20
0	tiac tonight	on inland lakes rec-	count map books, which show Per cent in counties bordering
tarnation projects.	everything from roads and sec-,Minnesota and Wisconsin.
. ^ ^ ^_A_	*	★	*	public hunting	lands^ There were 23,380	bucks taken;
The	meeting	is	scheduled for	(|io4 each), are available«n the U P. last	season and
W nPPM RflWI IMC ★ H’*’ supervisors room in Oakland through the Conservation De-14.010 anterless whitetails.
T ura DUff^ma T County Service Center on Tele- partment’s Publications Room A record 575,000 hunters are ^	•• I ina« C 41	^	graph Road	at 8 p.m. Rep. Jo-	Lansing.	expected to come close to taking,
*	♦	*	130,000 deer in both peninsulas.
^	.	...	. Checks and mdney orders for There were 228,000 anterless
committee, will preside over the them should be made payableideOr permits issued for the 19651
A	n6drinS.	IKa CIoIa a#	’eAaaArs	I
’There will be no tomorrow for pheasant hunters hoping to bag one of the prizes in this year’s Pontiac PreAs Pheasant Contest.
’The season ends in Michigan today. The only thing allowed tomorrow will be entering any minute ringnecks before noon ’That’s the contest deadline.
A 43-inch rooster leads in the competition for the $50 savings bond awarded to the longest entry. There will be a $25 bond for the second longest which is 41% inches going into the final day.
Grouse and woodcock go on the protected list in the northern two-thirds of the state today, but remain legal in Southern Michigan until Nov. 19.
Squirrel season doses today. Grouse hunting reopens in Southern Michigan Dec. 6-31.
Ducks are legal until Nov. 19 and geese until Nov. 30. Rabbit hunting will begin coming into its own as the weather gets colder and will remain open until March 1.
Michigan’s first quail season since 1911 opens tomorrow for a five-day run. Oakiand and Macomb are included in the 15 counties open to hunting bob' whites.
Best shooting will be in Lenawee and Monroe counties, and on Harsens Island. The season ends Nov. 15.
Wild turkey hunters bagged about 60 binls In Allegan County last weekend. Conditions were ideal with most of the state's 400 permit holders oq hand.
The unsuccessful are expected to return for next weekend’s final two days. Grouse hunting has improved in the Caro area with good shooting reported along the edges of woodlots bordering open fields. The bulk of the woodcock flights have passed through the state.
The weather has not been poor enough to push the late season mallard and black duck migration this far south. However, good results are being posted on redheads in Saginaw Bay.
Buffleheads are making up the bulk of the targets on northern Lake St. Clair mallard shooting is poor on the Flats because most of the ducks are in Canada feasting on the lefL overs from the com harvest.
Solunar Tables
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES.
)1:4S	«:1S	1:30	7:«
? i
? till I P.M. i
___	hearing,
luand	♦
w I Conservation Department ge-| T ALL STAR LANCS ^ ologists and water resourses spe-| 'cialists will be at the meeting^ "W	explain work now under wayJ
and to answer questions.
$
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Why do knowledgeable Ip people stay with Imperial?
Someday, someone may make a better whidiey.
As of today, nobody has.
Montana is three times _ large as New York. It Is equal ^ the combined area of the United Kingdom, Belgium and the Netherlands.
_1HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1965
D—5
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Eye Proposals at Farm Parley
Resolution on Foreign Workers is Included
EAST LANSING (AP)-The Michigan Farm Bureau convention planned to begin consideration today of more than 100 proposed resolutions, including a call for legislation to allow use of foreign farm workers where needed, w* ♦	★
A proposed resolution pared by the bureau’s Rewlu-tions Committee says because of labor problems, “the Michigan pickle industry and the economy of the state suffered substantial damage.’’
It say8r^‘^e 4ise^oMom workers and A-teams, although partially successful, was not adequate to replace the foreign workers that were employed during previous years.’’ Michigan farmers empioyedi nearly 13,000 Mexican farm hands in 1964 to help with the pickling cucumber harvest. !
But Congress banned use of foreign fan iPWOFltfeTis anfxr.sr Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz, who had the power to make some exceptions, did not make for Michigan._________________
AS nwwcx
~ ^TNIEGRATED* SCHOW^irsiiitrFaul—the-College St. Scholastica in Duluth, a S3-Schubert, a graduate of the University of	year-old all-girl (whoops!),	formerly	all-girl
St. Thomas at Houston, Tex., and stationed	college. Schubert, who is	single, is	taking
with the Air Force at the Deluth, Minn., Air	a special course in an effort to quaiify for a
Base has become the first male to enroll at	major in philosophy.
Chancellor at Berkeley Outlines Plan
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)
The University of California—I starting point of a recent demonstration against U.S. military! action in Viet Nam—must take! steps to assure good relations with surrounding communities,' its chancellor contends.
♦	A ★	!
In his first major policy statement since coming from the University of Michigan, Chancellor Roger W. Heyns told the! faculty Monday such steps must! ^arantee that educational func-| tions are not adversely affected by campus political activity. ,
*	★ ★
“I do not believe the univer-! sity must embrace those who'
Harvest Special!
Laryngitis Victim
In an address to the convention Tuesday, Elton Smith, president of the bureau, described Wirtz’ attitude this way:
“Since farmers are only i small segment of the population, they can be disregarded, and the economy can go along pretty well without them.’’
A number of the proposed laryngitis, resolutions deal with migrant | That was the labor. One proposes that hous-s»uation thi ing provided for and used only,S "when the! by seasonal workers be exempt*S„~^^ industry gavel
Meg Quiet at Filmland Party
By BOB UlOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - What happens when Britain’s princess meets Hollywood’s royalty? Not much, when the party of the first part happens to ha
from property taxes.
Another promises bureau cooperation “for the improvement of migrant health where conditions warrant.’’
In addition, one proposal calls for exploring any possibilities of obtaining government grants to assist fanners in building or remodeling migrant housing to meet newly established stand-
THOMAS
its official wel-
Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon at Universal City. Some of the top names of the film world showed up for the luncheon. But the princess, alas.
That proposal says: ‘"The migrant labor problem is problem of the entire society.
due to unskilled labor, uneducated health habits, and low employer earnings, and is not ^entirely the pr^lem of the I employers.”
Proposed resolutions also call [for tax reform-with emphasis on easing farm property taxes —and for a U. S. C^titutional amendment to allow apportionment of one house of a legislature on a basis other than population.
had lost her voice. It may have been due to a swinging affair at the bistro in Beverly Hills the night before. At any rate, she was virtually mute.
* ★
'The situation is best illustrated by an encounter with Rock Hudson. Like many of the more notable figures at the luncheon, he had been invited to a recep-on prior to the luncheon.
Not a voluble chap under any circumstances, Hudson had been made aware that protocol dictated commoners do not speak to the princess until spoken to. After the introduction, he
Hear Charges of Ex-Student
EAST LANSING (AP) - A Michigan State University faculty committee listened Tuesday night to the case of former student who says he was denied reentry because of his activities with a students’ rights group.	|
A written opinion by the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs was not expected for several days, though. The hearing was closed to the public.
deliberately and knowingly com-i promise it for personal political advantage,” Dr. Heyns sa^d. j
The statement noted there are , “organizations which, while nominally registered hs student organizations, are in fact really controlled and run by nonstudents.”
—lir^Heyns said that--"eontent-of speech is not of university concern.
1 “But surely,” he added, Hhere is principir^ -fair
Turkey Dimer
Beverage
dealing with one’s own university that legitimately applies to university employes and students."
lient Frenchman tried to keep the conversation going. Jimmy Stewart was Jimmy Stewart.
“Too bad she had laryngitis,'
Chevalier said afterward. “We performers know how to deal with it; she doesn’t.
UVEUER ’HME Lord Snowdon had a livelier
of it, being seated between WARREN, Mich. UPl-Thieves Shirley MacLaine and Hayley^who broke into a local tavern
Hungry-Thieves Show Preference for Food
Mills. Others at the royal table were hungrier for food than they were Greer Garson, Charlton were for cash.
Heston, Sandra Dee, Laurence	*	*	★	■
Harvey and Mary Pickford, Owner George Heussner told petite and fragile. police the intruders took sau-
.................... ..V. ^1*® usual frivolity of Holly-sage, potato chips, beer and
waited — and waited. After	s“M“ed as whisky. They ignored $50 in a'
90-second period of silence, he'*"® ^	cash drawer and money in a
grinned his famous grin and borscht, chicken patties and | vending machine, moved on.	small cream puffs
I with hnt nh/w*n1otA can/tA
SAME AT LUNCHEON
And
Ice Cream
Served November 8 through November 21
Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce, Old Fashioned Dressing Whipped Potatoes	Garden Fresh Vegetable
Hot Roil and Butter	Coffee, Tea or Milk
Your choice of one of Howard Johnson's 28 famous ice creams or sherbets.
Howard Johnson’a Take-Home Three-Pack: 1 can of New England style baked beans, 1 can of brown bread, 1 can of date-nut bread — all for 8W.
, , UOUJARD
JounsonJ
It was the same at the luncheon. Universal’s Stage 12 had been converted Into an English garden, with stately colunuis
with hot chocolate sauce, ac-| 'companied by rose wine, foreign
and domestic.
In an hour and a half it was ^er, and the silent princess swept off to a tour of the studio
and bowers of yellow chrysan-'while the bandsmen played themums against a backdrop of,“Hello, Dolly!” ’Then the Holly-blue. Some of the well-polished!wood folks seemed to release names of Hollywood gathered their breaths. Utey filed out, around; Fred Astaire, Gene,telling each other what a fine Kelly, Dana Wynter, Cyd Char- time it had been.
isse, Lana Turner, Robert ---------------------
w,m.n, Oe». Au-| 4 Dionn. Quitrtuplrtl
-tw..k.ndR.u„ion
“Pomp and Cn-cumstance” as| sT. BRUNO, Que. (AP)-The played by the band from Dis- four surviving Dionne quintup-
Actress to Remain in Hospital Care
MARGOT
FONTEYN
RUDOLPH
NUREYEV
The student, Paul M. Schiff of New Rochelle, N. Y., fUed I suit earlier this fall in U. S. District Court at Grand Rapids, contending he was denied readmission to MSU because he i HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Ac- ® campus organization thatj tress Jill St. John remained in	““ ^SU
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital to- «<lmistration and staged sev-day for “tests and observation,”	.
spokesman reported.	to dismiss
The 26-year-old b e a u t y was t"® ®**®-admitted yesterday, but there DENY MOTIONS was no further comment on her! The court decided Oct. 14 to ideny both motions and told the Television personality Tom.two sides to make another Duggan, who underwent brain attempt to resolve their differ^ surgery last week after falling ences. MSU then set the hear-from his second floor Beverly|ing for Schiff! a 23-year-old Hills apartment, was reported [graduate student In history, making saUsfactory progress In case the two sides fail to though still in serious condi I settle the issue, the court region.	tabled jurisdiction in the case.
neyland.
Princess Margaret, smiling but not speakbig, stood at the upraised center table as the American and English anthems were played. Then she sat down, flanked by Maurice Che-vaUer on the right and James
lets, now 31 years old, had a weekend reunkm in St, Bruno, a Montreal suburb, with a dozen former schoolmates.
It was the first time in 13 years that Annette, Yvonne, Ce-cile and Marie had seen their school friends. The fifth quintup-
Stewart on the left. The ebul-ilet, Emile, died Aug. 6,19S4.
-------------------------V
T V ^
"OcTyOU MUSTI An absolute knockout of a movior’^NTT^';
‘ ‘The sheer voyeu r appea I of a n Ightma re! ’'
-Crist, N.Y. Hsrald Tribune
TONIQHT AT 7:25
_______________________ 9il0
ADDEDt MAQOO CARTOON PLUS nWE CRlfiC^
I6f HHIJES
----- OF 7966
OPENS WED., NOV. 17 Thru NOV. 28
WINK NIOHTt BiOO PM.
Two Shows Sotwrdoys 2i00 and ItSO PAA. Two Shows Sundoy-aiOO ond diOO PJM. Prieosi $4.00, $3AM>, $2.00
Its on solo ot Olympia and aN I. i. Hudson Ma|or Storos
Sonlor CHiions HoH Prko Sot. Motlnoo Nov. 20 only
MAIL ORDIRS PROMPTLY FILLED
w Ore. le, Sve., Sle«e 1 er S SJe. Show
9UD tIND t........KM .......... MAIN Al
DATS CHOICb IN ..........Ui............. M .....
HIAII nUNT MAMS ..................................
OLYMPIA STADIUM
first
run

THE NEW
height in
FRIGHT!	J
ttCHHICOlOB
D-«
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1965

MARKETS
Blackout Delays Opening
LBJ-Erhard
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by
Stock Mart Narrowly Mixed j Talks Slated
them in wholesale package lots.
QuoUtions are furnished by the new YORK (AP) - Thd Northeastern section of the ^troit Bureau of Markeu as of stock market, delayed in open- country may be expected to Um-
changed, rails up .4 and utilities;
Friday.
Produce
ing by a lack of electric power, it transactions today on the part was narrowly mixed early this of many institutions and individ-
Ti Spy. bo.
__ ____ CM*
Pears, bosc, bu..........
Quince, bu.
VEeBTABLSt
: afternoon.
I Trading began af 11:05 a.m. mwIesT, 65 minutes after the nor-iTs mal time, .because of last :: s:w ni(^t'sUackbut.
’•2i Trading was active.
Brokers found encouragement
uals.
Eastern Air Lines, which announced it is plani^ to sell 375,000 common shares to finance the acquisition of new planes, was delayed in opening because of an influx of orders.
Bnts, it. bchs.

^^jin fee fact^-that there^ia^been^vhen it did it was off 4%
......i.Ts'dwihdling volume during the
• ^5!tWee previous sessions’ decline.
il'
LIMITED TRANSACTIONS Analysts believed that disrup-
at 79%, later paring the loss to 3%.
aioo tions of to normal business be-
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up .1 to
The Dow Jones industrials at noon were ahead 0.28 at 952.00.
American Telephone opened on a blodi of 40,000 shares, off V* at 63V4. Its loss later expanded to %.
Prices were mixed in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. National Video lost
].7s cause of the power failure in the 353.4 with industrials un-^
Fotochrome were off fractionally. Mead Johnson, Alaska Airlines and Erie Forge made small gains.
Corporate and government 'bonds were mostly unchanged.
Lfad«ri to Confer in America Dec. 6*8
JOHNSON CITY, Tax. (UPI) — The White House announced today that Presidoit Johnson will confer in this country with West German Chancellw Ludwig Erhard Pec. S-7-8.
Acting White House Press
more than 2 points. Syntex and sectary Joseph Laltbi said the
site of the meetings had not been determined.
Onions, dry, Sblb. bag Onions, gr*Mi, 4I bchs. Parsley, Curly, di. bchi./ Parsley, root, dl. bchs
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng ..--iJ selected stock transr-*'— J.K,Vortt Stack exenang*
Goodrch 120
____	Nat Goodyr 1.2S
(hds.) Hlfk Law Last Chg. GracaOi 1.W 1 to 40	40 dO
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4 711k 71 Ik 711k Hanna Co la 15	7J	73	73	—	Ik	HaclaMng
3s.) HMi Low Clea*
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14 33<k aik 331k-
4 OSH kS OMf 14 SHk 5»H 5Mk4-10 avk avk aik .. —H—
10 44<A 44	44	-
10	501k Nik-
3 im l7Vk 371k-
StBrands 3.40
13 a
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13 53'k S3Vk 531k-
HlHarti 1._,
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5 07Vk 07Vk 47Vi — 1
StarlDrug .10 StavensJP 3
I MVk Ulk aik-
14 m'/l 4»'k 4

10 53V4 53</k 53</i -
II |V4	0V4 '
17-B; llohf type h*"» 51V4^; heavy type 34-35; broilers end	...
lbs.. Whites 1t-a; Barred Rock 3«41k; AmZInc
37-ah turkeys, heavy Ampes Cp ■	Amph Corp
lAnecon 3.75o . ArmcoSt 3
WhItin Grade «	—... T.——— lAsni on i
large 3P-411ki m^lums 35-37; smalls	I
>tlCLIne 3a ^reantll* A»|
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Cbleago - steady; in^: 03
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13	40<k	40>/4	40<4
I	31'k	31'k	31'/4	-	'k
44	231k	2314	32H	-	H
4	KH	30H	30H	-I-
37	ll'k	41	41 ■	-l-
5	4PH	4PH	40H	-
IngarRan Inland $1
3	lOkk	IPH	1N4
1	44<k	4414	4414
14	55	S4H	54H
12	45	45	45	-	H
7	74	74	74
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5	37	37	37	•»-	'
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DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)- CaW* 540;	,
choice N0-11W lb. slaars U.a - 37,Mi Burroughs I
good slaars a.75-M.75.
. -3; U S. 1 S 3 300-3001b. barrows und dlNs 34.75-a.M; 1, 2 1 3 sows under C_
400 lbs. a.75-B.OO.	. Cal Pack .M
Vaalars 75; choice 31-M; good 14-31. Caium H .M Shaap 500; load choice and prime CampRL .45e
7	»71k	47	47'k	-H
43 IH OH OH -I- H LI
3	a	a	a	-	H	Li
10	14H	ItH	14H	—	H
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13 331k ]
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1,500; 1-2 140-225
Cater Trat 1
________ Hods CalaneseCp 3
4 butchers 35.35-35.50; Cenco In- “
cholct 4^ prime 1.1501.375 lbs CessnaA 1.N	11
1 4H 4H 4H -	«tl 1
10 3714 37H 37H -4 H	*" '
7 Bik 23H 33H - H 3 30H 30H 30H -4 'k MackTr LOOf 13 34H 3014 34H -4 'k 'Mad^Fd LBO
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2 50H 50H 50H - H 55?*lV'^40b* „ -u. -	- - H !K^a'‘%i
McKass 1.70
344 41H a OJVk - Ik
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5	3SH	3IH	3314	.
3	551k	aVk	5M	-	<4
71	73H	73H	73H	-	H
50	M'k	M'A	W14
5	IIH	ll'k	111k
4	I4V4	)4'4	I4>4
3 )9H tfbb
lh Lew Close Che

Presnmsbiy, Johnson might want to have the chancellor visit the L. B. J. ranch here where the Chief Executive has been since Oct. 23 recuperating from gallbladder surgery. Thus, it appeared their talks could be held in Washington, at the ranch, at Camp David, Md. or possibly at two of the« places.
I	4IVk	41Vk	41Vk	—	.
21	SN4	S4H	54H	—	Vk
I	75Vk	75H	7Slk	-4	H
5	41	41	41
1	10	»	30
4	41Vk	41Vk	41H	—	Vk
1	1314	33'4	3314
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5	71	71	“	■	■
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10	4314	43Vk	4ivk	—
ing is expected to be West Ger many’s role in NATO nuclear This Is point in East-West relations. WARY OF GERMANS The Soviet Uniop insists that the United States, keep nuclear weaponry out of the hands of the Germans.
Groundwork for the John-son-Erhard meeting was laid by discussions in Washington earlier this week by the chancellor’s special ambassador, Kurt Bhrenbach, with top U. S. officials.
Birrenbach said Bonn wanted full and equal participation in an integrated NATO nuclear force. He made it clear that his government does not regard as sufficient a mere consultative
’The President and Erhard, who won reelection last month in a major political victory, have met twice since Johnson became chief executive.
4 17H ITH 17<k — H 1 3314 33H 33H - H 3 -47H 47	47	— H
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II	44H 44H 44H -4 H 12 IIH IIH 10H -4 H
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7 31H 3014 30H —
Varlan % '
Vrndo Co .50
VailRw 1.10	. .....
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WamPIct .50
WnAIrLIn .10
14 40H
WUnTal 1.40
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37.35-M.OO; choice 1,100-1.350 «» M »
77.50; high choice etxl prime 4«.l,075 Checker «ot Km »leoohlef heUert 35.15-35.50; choice Ches Oh 4
>dCp 1.70
Worlhlf^n I .	. XwroK Cp .70
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54% 54% 54H -
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2 42'^ 42H 42%
American Stocks
CollInRad .50 CBS 1.30b iCol Gat l.a iCol PIct 44f iComICre 1.00
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OFTiaAL PITCH - Robert Satin deft), special Peace Ckirps assistant for public affairs, offers infomiation on the corps in Ann
Arbor to University of Michigan graduate student Stephan Wyman of 339 Concord, Blootnfleld Township.

A prime subject of the meet
A RANCH VISIT Erhard visited Johnson at his Texas ranch in December 1963, shortly after Johnson succeeded the slain President John F. Kennedy. The German leader came to ftls country again this year, meeting Johnson in Washington
’There also seemed to be a strong possibility of other high-ranking foreign visitors in the relatively near future.
Indian President Lai Bahadur Shaatri of India and President Ayub Khan of Pakistan both have been planning to come to this country during the winter, probably birfore the end of the year.
Says It Can't Happen Here
Successhhtnvesting
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) *‘I am a widow in my fifties and have a married son in school. I own my home,
Mvtngs of about |M,0M, and IM shares each of Detroit Edison, General Motors and Sonthem Company. Have I too much In savings? If so, should I bay a refund auDuity or more good stocks?” H. C. A) In your position, with no apparent need for income, believe a refund annuity would provide you, and later your son, with a moderate return, but it would offer you no protection against inflation, which appears to be accelerating. It would, of course, ultimately exhaust your capital.
'There are some speculative aspects of this present market which I don’t like, and I believe you should invest no more than half your savings In sound tocka with Some defensive characteristics as weU as prospects for future growth. I like —in this categorv—Consolidated Foods, Safeway Stores, Eli Lilly, Consolidated Edison, American Telephone.
risk situation, a speculation that an able management will perform a near-miracle and put the company on a firm footing. There is some chance that they will do so, but you can’t afford to take that chance. By all means, keep your governments.
Q) “I have been advised to switch my U. S. savings bonds into Stadebaker. I would hate to cash my bonds and take this (tence nnlcM I knew it was Mfe. Do you think this move wooM be wise?” R. C.
A) What you are advised to do is contrary to all the rules of investment and of hard buai-le. You now own the itrongeat security in the world. If 70U positively required more income, it would be possible switch your govemmenta into higher paying securities that would be relatively safe.
Studebaker is a nondividetid,
ANN ARBOR (AP)-A Pea« Corps official said Tuesday tbe agency is including college ardent protest leaders among' persons it is contacting in its fall recruiting drive.
To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this n 0 ii c e and send $1.68 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N. Y. 18817.
(Copyright, 188S)
News in Brief
Frederick Lewai of M84 Drqr-ton. Independence Township, te> ported to Waterford Township police yesterday theft of a tachometer and vacuum gauge, total value $60, from hia car parked in the Community National Bank iotat994 M59.
Waterford Towai
investigating theft of 18 fire hy-drant caps, valued at $235, from
hydrants on Tubbs, Jones,
Wilder end Crescent 1 roads.
MOM’S Rummage: Faraday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
Dinner: Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Fri., Nov. 12, from h-7. Reservationa. FE 24D74. —adv.
Bake • Pnmitnre Sale: Wed. k Thurs. 69 S. Aator, 1st St. E. of East Blvd. 9 a.m. -8 p.m.	—adv.
Rnmmage Sale: Thnrsday and Fri., 9 a.m.-? 709 N. Perry.
—adv.
Peace Corps Eyes'Activists'*
"But,” said Robert Satip, Peace Corps special assistant for public affairs, “there's no room for the wild-eyed viaioti-ary. Thia is a serious, soph&-" ticated, demanding job thar we’re asking Americana to par-form."
Satin said in the fall recruitment drive “we definitely arc interested in talking to the opinion - formers among the student ,|tody, student journalists and what have been called the activists on campus today.”
Referring to students wto have led protests agaimt United States policy in Viet Napi and other demonstrations. Satin said “We’ve always been iookf^ ing for people who have nqt, developed the restraim it takm., to do thia very difficult job of. lityd •
HAVE TALKED He said Peace Corps officials have talked with national leati-eri of student protest tnavi-' ments on community develo|)^'
Asked wiiiether ^ faflu
—adv/ eluded a possibility of having
conscientious objectors to the draft join Uk Corps, Satiji said “We’ve made no spedfic HP forts in that direction that I know of.”
Satin said he was on the Uni-’ varsity of Michigan campus ill Aim Arbor as part of a "nationwide tour designed to explore the thinking of all student lead<
Business Provides Thrust
Private Aviation Soars
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DETROIT (UPI) - A Detroit Edison Co. spokesman said today it was "Inconceivable”
Michigan could suffer a power failure “that even approached what happened in' the East Tuesday night.”
'by“t!3;'“SJr| George Tuttle, director of tubiact to In- pyjjiJc infofmation, said Michigan’s power was generated!
.	.	within the state and would not ,.	. . ,	,
Stocks Ot Local Interosf be affected by power failures	«■* «>me meetings. Chicago k
Fiiura. aiitr oatintii pointi are aighthi Qutslde.	North Westom uscs a twin-en-
War II, sputtered and coughed!gine light plane and a turbo-
By PHILIP J. KEUPER planes. Chesapeake It Ohio AP Basinesi News Writer I Railway has four twin-engine YORK — Private avia- planes to move executives to
•antatlv* iniarOaalar p	axl- gghgrebv WP have eiMORh ra.
maMy 11 *.m. intoi	Mtt waerepy we aave cmiaBa ca-
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Treasury Position
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“MIchlgaa has a power pool (or years. Today it is booming, inron herebv we heve eiMoeb ea.	k___j______
>1 pacHy in onr state to supply aU of onr needs,” Tattle said. “Almost tn those states down there (East) depend upon one another to a great extent.
“We are not tied in with any big outside power system. It’s
our kind of system we could have anything that even ap-to the
Business flying, based on ai a mushrooming use of busi-maxim that wery minute of an.ness jets has attracted military «"<l major commercial airplane is providing the main thrust fopjproducers Into the field. Grum-the^private pla^ indiutry.	Aircraft Engineering Corp.
is building a . business Jet thit than 90,m nonmilitary non-Lfit cost more than 82 miUlon. comn^cial airplanes in the | Lockheed’s business jet sella for
^ the total to At New announced it would make a Jet 1^1 U Ouardla Airport, I (or corporation use.
where the concentration of suchj	^	^
aircraft is among the heaviest.
craft of the 1940s cost 81,708 $3,000.	Ik
HIGHER PRICES These much higher pricui, say industry people,, together' with the cost of operating gn„ airplane—maintenance, hangju* fees, fuel, insurance—make owning a plane a rough go (or all but the proaperous or t^ very dedicated.

d g-TM	PM.ji nine that we’re dependent on"!l‘*“	^ one mry
?	?!.. L*._	™ u J.	,Jmlnute durirtg peak hours.	? aircraft largely produced ,	---------,------
**	Although rising Income •nd|j|y^i)’''“	2ut the steady' exposure
“The price has got to cona^ down bdofte you tave a lot -el. •wage people flying their one, alrplanea,” says WUllam Piper Jr., of Piper Aircraft. “Of course, that’i another story: To get the price down, yoo’tre goTlb have much heavier volume W planes sold and to do tHat'^ you've got to cut prices."

Plwe field: Bqpch Air-more people to flying, alM the' the Datl oTthe tadusirv to	***®	C^na Aircraft andigrowth of tha lelaura ddllm.
Intense power grldTbut
haven’t done It yet and «sybe|P“2^
the biggest boost
we’re lucky we haven't.”

ampany purchases oi fitmt havs providad the biggest boost tp ules, par-tkularlv in more expemdve air-
ta^..:.Tl lii li'
riv in mori
craft. (Corporate air fleeti range •ledc light planes to 970-
milMin-hour Jets that seat 10
RAH/ROAOfi, TOO Even rallronda usa' prtvata
craft mada by these companies soared last year to 8176 milUon. In 1950, tb^ amountad to only $U million.	—
Increases in plushness and power have brou^t Increaaea In price. The average private plane today sells for $22,000; the dieapest at about fijloo. tlw two-aaater.
use of private plai of Americans for
afie?* World 8ilaf ft"; ^
by mllilOMf’" ordinary trdV*:
“Plying,” uys Chariet of tha todiutry'a UtiUty Ailfr
plana Council, “la « vary nnV-»"
...............ng around.”
ral way oi gatting__________
Sam Dawson ia on vacatioiC'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1965
List Appointee to County Post
The Oakland County Road Commission announced today that William J. Fognlni of Waterford Township has been named director of engineering, He succeeds James B. Baynes, who recently retired.
Fofnliit, », of Iff Robbin-■aa received a master's degree ia eagiaeeriag from Wayae State University ia
m.
tas past duties with the com-noDsion have included bridge ai0 road design for all project since 19S9. Reviewing plans with federal, stete and local agencies, as well as the public, has been another phase of his
D-7
A native of Pittsburg, Kansas, F^ini is an army veteran and a reglsto^ professional civil engineer.
He and his wife Lois have five children.
'Moonlight Madness' Conceled—Too Dork
HAVERHILL, Mass. (UPI) -Merchants had planned to bdd a “Moonlight Madness" sate last night.
Haverhill was one of thousands of communities hit by the widespread power failure and the only light the merchants had was moodight. They canceled their sate.
Man Wasn't There to 'Enlighten' Them
MALDEN, Mass. (UPI)
Malden City Council held a can-1 dlelight session last night and tabled a petition by the Massachusetts Electric Co. to install underground lines in the community.
The reason: no representatives of the company were able to make the meeting during the regionwide blackout.
2 Youths Arrested in Station Robbery
Pontiac police arrested two youths this morning in connection with the $50 armed robbery of a 17-year-old service station attendant last night.
Held at the Oakland County' Jail are Fred D. Dyer, 18, of| 1117 Stanley, and Tommie L.^ Childers, 20, of 5531 Rowley, Waterford Township.
★	★	★	I
The attendant, Richard W i 1 • Hams of 97 Dresden, told police I he was threatened with a knife and struck in the face by his assailants, one of whom Williams knew.
Williams said the two came into the Clark Service Station at' 946 Oakland just before 10 p.m.
Cite Children as Fire Cause
'Staying in Session' Draws Criticism
Children playing with matches LANSING (AP) — Majority were cited as the cause of a Democrats were criticized by $600 fire which broke out last	R-Comstock
m . h.u»	.iS
E. New York.	legislature.
Capt. St^ey Luxon of the, .-The parUsan advj.Mage Pontiac Fire Department said|gajned by technically staying in
the fire started in the upstalrsi*"^ a^^^ closet of the home of John John-|"®“‘"
not
Nearly 600,000 apartments or
.	„	, I allowing the governor to call a
son shortly tefore 6 p^m Luxon, special session is far outweighed ‘he potentially serious con-got out of *e house safely. j sequences of not being able to
i u u. .1. act (juickly in emergency situa-Three engines broqght the guth said, blaze under control m about 80
minutes. Damage to the build-1 ^s an emample, he said, the !"*	^	legislative apportionment com-
® * '_____________ mission has been reactivated by
I the State Supreme Court but is without funds to operate.
Woman Hurt in Wrack Reported Satisfactory
Jessie Kinsey, 30, of 1055 Vine-wood is |n satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being injured yesterday in a two-car accident at Joslyn and Madison.
She was a passenger in a car driven by Lee Kinsey, 52, which collidedyat the intersection with a vehide driven by Harry Prall of 400E. Columbia.
last year, a record. Since eight million dwellings have completed.	'
New Guinea patrols have! found another lost tribe in the, -Rivor-
^About 1
Japan has f
people living in hamlets in the to among the lowest in the area were previously unknown: world, 17.2 per thousand of pop-to exist.	luiation annually.
Fire Forces 50 Out
of Hotel in Macomb
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI)-A fire at the Murphy-Clementlna Hotel in downtown Mount Qem-ens early today forced more than 50 guests and employes to flee in near freezing temperatures.
There were no injuries. Both
badly damaged by fire and the rest of the hotel suffered smoke and water damage.
SERVICE S^UTE — Consumers Power Co. turned the Pontiac Elks’ Temple into a Hawaiian paradise test night to honor 125 emplcores for their lengths service. Pictured at the salad table are (from left) Wil-lian T. McTavish of 14 Dennison, Oxford; P. L. Henry of 6560 Orion, Clarkston; W. A. Hedgecock, vice president • divisions, Jaek-
VMitlK PrMt Phot*
son; Mrs. Carl Tricker of 3704 Lotus, Waterford Township; and C. F. Brown, Pontiac division manager. McTavish, a customer representative, has been with the company 35 years; Henry, a marketing superihtendenl, 42 years; and Mrs. Tricker, a cashier, 41 years.
GWCC Hears Carl O'Brien
Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pon-, ’'^.tiac, told Greater Waterford|
County Board Fails to OK Civil Service Merit System
(immunity Council members last night that the State Legisla-i	merit system, or
.	....	^	,	* 'Civil service program, for Oak-
ture is taking steps to combat land County employes failed to pollution, ramshackle buildings dear the County Board of “
Raisin Honny Mixture Fills, Covers Rolls
rich V delicious for Sunday branch. Heat together slowly 2 tableqwons honey, Vi cup evaporated milk imd Vk cup each sugar, butter, raisins and walnuts.
Use half of mixture as filling for pidwheel yeast rolls (basis 2 cups flour) and the other half to spoon over rolls Just before baking.
and police department manpower shortages.
O’Brien emphasized that people should lobby for measures which would imjH-ove their communities, according to a GWCC spokesman.
★
He added that legislators want to hear from the people.
at Pierce Junior High School.
’The Tax Foundation, Inc., of New York City, is a non-profit organization formed in 1937 to serve as a national information agency for individuals and organizations concerned with problems of government expenditures, taxation and debt.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
ELMER F.tUEBKE Service for Elmer F. Luebke, 81, of the Roosevelt Hotel will be at 1:90 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memor* lal Ometary, ’Troy.
Mr. L u e b k e, a former employe of EzcOllo Corp. died this morning after a two-month illness.
Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Ethel Burder of Pontiac; a son pilbert of Pontiac; six grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchil-ditn.
CURTIS L. MOSLEY Service for Curtis L. Mosley, 88, of 138 S. Edith wiU be 11 a.m. Friday at the Carr Funeral Home, Guntersvilte, Ala. with burial there In the Mt. Olive Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Ifome.
Mr. Mosely, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died of a heart attack Monday.
Surviving are his wife Mary; his mother Mrs. Benjamin Mosley of Guntersvilte; three children, Charles J. of New York, Brenda of Pontiac and Mrs. Carolyn Jobason in Alabama; and a grandson.
^ FRANKLIN A. ROE tevioe for Franklin A, Roe, 2818 Hartford, Waterford Township, will be 9 a.m. tonKNTow in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial In the Lakevlew Cemetery.
The Rosary will be said at 7 pjn. todav at the Lewis E. Wint FYineral Home, Clarkston.
<Mr. Roe. a retired optician, died Monday after a long ill-nasa.
ANDREW J. TOFT Andrmr J. Toft, 88, of 2927 Cmyster, Waterford Township,' dted yesterday after a long ill-' nsas. His b0(& is at the bees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Toft, a member of Em-
manuel Baptist (hurch, was a former employe of Oakland County.
Surviving is a brother Harold of Pontiac.
MRS. ALBERT PETERS
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for Mrs. Albert (SteUa) Peters, 75, of 58723 Ruth Jean will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Clements Church, Romeo. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Rosary wfii be said at 8 p.m. Thursday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Ro-
Mrs. Peters died yesterday. She was a member of the Altar Society of St. Clements Church.
Surviving are two sons, Vincent of Toledo and Gerald of Romeo; four daughters, Mrs. Marian Holmes of Washbigton, Mrs. Eileen (temps of Rochester, Mr. Rosemary Braidwood of Romeo and Mrs. Laura Socha of Marys-I villa; two brothers, George Friedhoff of Richmond and ()uentin of Rom^; and 29 grandchildren.
pervisors yesterday and was earmarked for further study and revision.
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors, will name a seven-member study committee to reappraise the merit system document and report back to the board.
Prepared by the County Board of Aadttars, the merit system proposal would offer greater ^ protection for employes and wouM make the
matching funds.
As proposed to the board, the merit system concept would have been put into practice Jan. 1 even though formal adoptim' of a merit system ordinance would require a majority vote of the electorate.
* ★ ♦
William L. Mainland, supervisor from Milford Township, early in debate on the proposal called for its tabling for further
dy.
T can’t understand the sudden haste on this," Mainland said. “It smacks of a panic-type proposal."
Ided that he one of the reasons for the haste was to avoid the possihility of the county personnel program ^mlng under a more strict state provision.
Prior to Mainland’s plea for deferment, Edward Cheyz, supervisor from White Lake Town-
ship, called for an amendment to increase the proposed seven-] member system board to nine members.
As proposed, the seven members were to be appointed from the board of supervisors for one-year terms by the board chairman.
MAKES PROPOSAL
(teeyz suggested that only three supervisors be on t h committee. He proposed that the balance of the board include two elected dq»rtment heads, two nonelected department heads and two members of the credit union board of directors.
Vernon B. Edward, supervisor from Keego Harbor, and Roy F. Goodspeed, supervisor from Femdale, supported the proposed tabling but then a host of new amendments were offered.
Sydney Frld, supervisor from Northville, then called for all amendments to be cleared from the floor and suggested the establishment of a study committee which the board approved.
Area Girl in Hospital After Car Hits Tree
A 16-year-old Waterford Township girl was held for observation at Pontiac General Hospital this morning after her car struck a tree on South Hospital near (teoley Lake Road.
Catherine Medlen, of 374 S. Winding, was alone in the car, according to Waterford Township police.
9718 Pigiptitn Sooldit gives you the fads on
CHANNING
BAUUICED
HIND
Incoma. Sham may tM purohatad
Account Plan with an Initial Invaatmant of 1100 and tubaaquant InvaainMntt of S28 I or mora. Mall this ad for a	i
CHANNINO COMPANY, INC. Afflllatad with Fadaral Lh* and Casualty Company ■a Uroad Strsst/N.v., M.Y. 10004
TIME WAITS FOR
NO MAN
irus in I progrim of luccsisful invssting. Thire't a time to buy and i time to sell; s timi to switch and • tims to hold. And right now it a good tima to taka a long, carsful look at tha stocks and bonds you prasently hold-to review tham critically in tha light of current parformanca and futura potantial.
You are cordially invitad to sK down with one of our ragistared ropresantativat to discusa and raviaw your portfolio. Simply phona lor an appointmant or come in at
Wstling, Larchan k Co., 2 North Saginaw Street
Pomiac, Michigen •'Phona: FE 2-9274
Plaaaa sand frao copy of “What Every Investor Should Know.'
□ Alto tend ’’Investment Facts."
WATLING, LERCHEN & CO.
MBMaaaa nsw vonx btook ixcHANoe
mTIIOIT • AUN MtOR • IIIIMIINHAM ■ Of MBOIW • JACUON - UNSINO
MioiAso • mitiAC • roar HunoN • waskn - siw ymk
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 196fl
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
332
8
1
8 1
from tiM SparkHirlffIn Funoral
bttovod huibond of
vember 10, at 7 p.m. at the Lewis E. WInf Funeral Home, Clartcston. Funeral Mrvice will be held Thurs-day, November 11, at 9 a.i~
Our Lady of the Lakes Ca____________
Church, Interment In Catholic Section of Lakevlew Cemetery. "
SPENCER, NOVEMBER i, 1V05, GEORGE D„ 113 W. Marengo, Flint; age 05; beloved lather of WInIfr— Field, Harvey, and Daniel Sp< cer; dear stepfather of Her . and Ernest Yeager and Ermine St. Amant; dear brother of Gennia Krey, Carrie Wolcott and Mary Phelpst also survived by 13 grandchildren. 35 great-grandchlldran, one great-great-grandchlld, tavaral nieces and nephews and several atep-grandchlldren. Funeral aer-vlca will be held Thursday, November 11, at 10:0* a.m. at the Relgle Funeral Home, 5305 Clio Road, Flint. Interment - -	■	-
Fork Csmatery, Bai—,.............
Spencer witl lie In stata at the
funeral home.____________________
TOFT. NOVEMBER f. 1>^""aN-
. age S5i dear brother of Harold Toft. Funeral arrangements are ponding tram the Voor-heas-Slole Funeral Home wher-Mr. Toff will Me In state. (Su gested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.r
ISO CASH FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS, organliatlont for selling SO h-“-— or Watkins vanilla jn6 50 c Watkins pepper. C^ll 331-3
COINS. BUV-SELL-TRADE. AFTER
p m., Ml-ms._____________
FOR~NUtl>lLlY^ >=000 ment .and Edith Rhenbm Cos-mefles phone FE i99V.
lose weIghT safely
Oe»-A-Dlef Tablets. Only ft cants
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A FLAN You Can Afford
MICmOAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
isslstance company.______________
MX YOUR FLAT TIRU - ilFARt
BOX REPLIES At It a.m. today there were repliei at The Press Office in the following boxes:
5. It, IS; 32, 35, 42, 44, 4t, 48, 49, 5t, N, 99.
Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
___FE Aim
ELT6n BLACK FUNERTL~HdMf
UNION LAKE
3*>7IIS
SERVICE PORTERS AND 1 USED CAR LOT PORTER. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 4M S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. ASK FOR MAX JACKSON. NO PHONE
CALLS.______________________
WELL DRESSED MEN, SIS. PER evening. Car necessary 1M1 ajn. or 5- Ipjn.
Career Xjpportumty.
For a man who caras tor hit ..... Ily, wants the finer things In Ilia, win Is not content with SIW r" weak, wants his own butinets. c be his own boss. Phone FE S-Sl CARPET LAYER, 5 YEARS E perlenca, car and tooh nacatsary. 515-3815.	____________
CAA W«HERS.
20-35 Years of Age Move Up Young Men
with one el MIchlgan't tastast growing ind largest retail ctwins. No oxForlonco nocessary. 1 or mart yoors ot collega protorroa. Enthusiasm and datarmlnatlon are all Important. It you want to gat ihaad fast, contact ui now. Wo
positions. Salasmen, SU. . -----------
plus commission. Sand rotorenees and history ot tducation and am ploymant to D. J. Coteman, DIs trici Sales Mgr., World Wldo Horm Furnishings, Inc., 1135 DIxlo Hwy.
ACCOUNTANT
Opening for stnior graduato
Prefer man with public or -
trial accounting background. Apply John Boon DIvIilon, fsos S. Coder,
AGRICULTURAL SERVICE DEPT.
has . opporhinlty lor young man to handle order processing and corra-spondanca. Collaga degree or aquiv
....... .......rar3."..._.
tial for odvoncomont Important Apply John Boon Division,
S, Cador, Lansing, Mich.
ALL
SALESMEN
ATTENTION
Do you wont unlimited tn-como potantlsl and security loo? Wo have an opening In our soles force for ONE men, ege 15 to 43 to S-E-L-L the lobuloue Ford, AMistang and Thundorbird.
SEE FRANK SCHUCK AT
JOHN
McAULIFFE
FORD
430 Oakland Avo._Pontli
MocJiiae Shop
TOOL LATHE HAND MILL OPERATOR HONE OPERATOR INSPEaORS
OVERTIME, FRINGES,-DAYt
perlenca. Positions located at Cl dran's Sarvicat Unit In Flint, f panslon of program Into protect services and special prolsct Invo Ing delinquency control and it cart programs w'“' canca and adr-" quant ACSW s
adiudlcstad as dalln-
son. Sahlin Supply' Co., 750 W. Mapit Rd., Troy.
MXCHiNE TOOL AND 'P'ANTI wire man, txporlenct dosirod. Apply 1545 induatrlol Row, Troy, Mich. 540-7100._____________________
AASW,^
QumEMEI^'^
Horiu
dogrot.
■I Mchel sclonct t. no txp
Jii^
rotiromont
pmram, oxc
________ .—1, fcnoevlly
and llberti vacation ond sick ~... ■Ilowanco. For furlhtr Information contact MIso Juno Ttwmos, Supor-vlsor, 301 W. Oakley, Flint, Mich,
CHEF WANTED.''STEA6y ' w64K. .....----------Rotunda Country
CHRISTMAS MONEY.
4an to work 4:30 to 10:30 ings, somt Saturdays. Up to wsak. Must ba aver 11, .... iloytd days. Apply 7:30 p.m., 41040
CLERK FOR MOTEL, PART-TIME CALL FE 54451
CPOK, SHORT ORDER, NO SUN-
day’s, paid banafits. Apply r--
Rastsuront, Miracle Milt Sh
' CULLIGAN
WATER CONDITIONING
OF PONTIAC
NEEDS MEN IMMEDIATELY
FULL- OR PART-TIME APPLY:
tl5 Orchard Lake Read-FE 4 W44
AMBITIOUS MAN
A highly rsputabla National Or-ginliatlon and leader In Its field has local opening for ambitious ot unquoftlonabla choroelsr
-------- ^	Collogs
rrtcT Must IM ready
DETAILERS
LAYOUT
DESIGNERS
plan based oi local Intervlev 447-4403, Sat.,
n machine draft-
salary plus Pvartima ExcallanI frlnga bsnafits V In parson or sand rosumo N E. B. Rlockhoff
_	EXCELLO CORP.
S50 Lsdd Rd.	WsMtd Lai
gquol Opportunity Empleyer
CvIX betwoonf OEUIVERY - STOCK7AAN, VETER-INARY supply firm in DRAYTON PLAINS HAS EXC., OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANT. PERMANENT POSITION.
S<^ DAY WEEK, 474-1101 ---*“
POINTMENT.
1 for advancement, e end a retlramanl u
A PART-TIME JOB
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME
DONEISON JOHNS •Tsslgr!id'iaf*Funa»ala'’	j
SPARK^WFIff funeral home	I
I "THouphttuI Servka" FB S41SSi
AUTO
SERVICE
Our Expansion program colls for the Auto Service Unit to double in size. We hove mony excellent opportunities for experienced men in the following classifications:
MECHANICS
BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT PROFESSIONAL SEATCOVER INSTALLERS
Orchard Li
...	_____RosaDlsIr.__________
DRIVER SALESMAN FOR ESTAS-llshad route, must ba at k ' ~ years of ago, axcollont oppt lor right man. Apply M I Uundry, 540 S. Tologriph.
ORlVdR AND A lumber yard .eke Ro Union
ENGINEER
M' product anglnoar-in« wim manufocturor of tulomo-tlve strvica'oqulpmont for young enperlenced m^onlcal onginwr-Ing groduoto. Assignnwnt r“"'“-abllHy to lay out and dovtl mechenlcal products and bo rtspon-..... --------.... ---^cotlSs.
ilble lor Selsq- -
ipocificatk •5. Box ♦.
I’liSlv.-
____ _______„ Mlch-
irk history ond Cl Equal Opportuidt
lEXFERIENCED YOUNG MAN FOR
heu’S pslntlng, STl-lSTl._
EXPERIENCEb ARC WELDERS ARTCO INC.
MONTHLY EARNINGS FROM
$500 TO $650
Voorhees-Siple
Ctmettry Leh	4-A
I LOT WHITE CHAPEL CEME-
tery, IIW. FE 51713.	_____
1 SITES IN CHRISTIAN'MEMORIAL Esietes, Recheslsr, 343-5457.
ParsoMb ^	4-1
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOINO s friendly adviser, phone PE 1-5113 belork 5 p m„ or II no en-iwer. tell FE 1-8734 Confidenllel 'OAINTY
Part-time evening Khedubs ore ovoiluble.
discount privileges. Apply personnel deportment between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m, doily.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL___
AUTOA4ATIC S C R 4 W NlAfiilNk chief Inspector roquirad far high
Glbkok WiST, HAIR STYLIST
343-^	_________
HAYRlbeS
473-7457
PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD-RESULTS I
EXPERIENCED YtklNai MAN FOR houM pelnling. 473-1S71. iXFERliN^O OAt iTATldtrST-land an I, modianlcally Inclined, days. Apply Parry and Walton
MAJOR
OIL
Company
Is
Hiring
part-time steady wo iweod. FE 54f4i.
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
tor recant BA gi Administration purchasing or iwnt or BS degr
------J orlantad lav—'
col or motollurglcal. man with 5 years purchasing or material nwnoi man! flaM with at least 1 years __ buyer, or spaclaltiad training In foundry operation or casting buying. A^ly John Bean Division, I30S S. Cedar, UnsHig, Michigan. ' Equal Opporhinlty Emptoyor.
REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED NOW FOR PONTIAC AREA
-_.ss with national corpora-
High Income, rapid promotion, full company bonefits. %aS monthly to start If qualHM. ovar II, aomo collega or oqulvslont, naot appearing, novo cor, tar paraonal Intarvlaw call 542-4444.
RETIREE WHO WISHES TO SUP-plamant hit Income by working f hours a day In service station; batweon 40 md 47 yoors old. Ml 44454, 347 S. Huntor, Birmingham.
Retired Executive
Full or Port-Time
As roprosanl OlnttrlM CO Of JO Alls
ROUTE
50 FREE BiaCLES
IMolhers, would you Ilka to got a beautiful new S^lnn bkyda ter your children for Christmas? Al' jwu have to dp Is soil 45 bottles ol vanilla ind 45 cans of aoppor h ggir^ilinds oixl rg^
days par wook, S4I. o'xeo or, rtloroncos. Mli-7443.
IMImo or part-tfn I's, 51 N. SagInau
ADMINISTRATOR
=ar new i ’lortdB's :
SM 3-41H.
AMBITIOUS WOMAN
If you have bean activa In club and church work or have a good
education and pleasing--------
tv. and If you havo 0__________
of tjiiw ovalltblg for part-
0 local asalgnmant _____
----.....	organli
~ M. This It not
travatlng nor usual canvassing oosi-tkm. Rtf. rtquirad. For locarii-tarvlow Phone Mr. Calnat, 147-44t3, Sat., Nov. 13, botwoon f and
A*e V6u dkAkiVt Mave you't..
!?'ta»r'»Inr»7*VoS^5SB
profit ky croating at home tor Handlcrgtt ,Sh^ Knit, e -" *
Auto Dealership
0 billing dark, tilt par Far our new car and uaad
Service
Station
Managers
1.	Salary Plus Generous Commission
2.	Four weeks paid training program
3.	No investment is required
If you ore on experienced and stable resident of your area, and wish to moke o real future for yourselfi
SEND COMPLETE RESUME TO
SALESIMAN FOR ELECTRIC AP-...----- ...
floor tlmo. Draw and Must have car and aema oalllng exportanca. Crump Eluc*rlc, Inc. Call FE	*“
—jman to taka ovar ai territory, truck and expo
"“*^$140 PER WEEK GUARANTEE
PLUS FREE HOSPITALIZATION
5-OAY WEEK
For
babV iitfkR iH-TitrUBSir' a.m. - 1 e.m., S days, 3 dil
dran, FE S-75S7.	____________
BABY SITTER, 3 ittOtitS, 4 p.r... ‘ 11:3t p.m., own tronsp .75 ctnlt
10. AND n il.
Sday weak, from 1:30 to 4:30. Near Waterford Village Eto-montory. 473-1745, coll bofort fJO
o.m. or attor 4:M p.m.___________
BABYSITtER, CHRISTIAN HOMt, private room, TV, 1	— *’■ *
weak, 47341W.
BABV SITTER FOR 1 FRE-SCHOOt chlMron, light houtokeoping, i Irons., EM 34734. attor 5:30T PM III BABYSITTER FOR 3 GIRLS, DAYS,
**	' I dMBm ertofiQMrlMklM ftlA tisMlr AD
pliancatjnd water t^anart. Good
Ivt In.
wwir •IWOWWM yww wggwwF HOVi
•f—a Dfttf S, 47Mt7l.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, PART-TIME,
------------------ ...
Salesmen
Wa hove well-paying permanent positions for experienced salesmen in
3»45, 4M bod gon-1 •r.i nmsMi.i In Highland Park—I Salary optn - atfraellva Irlnga^ bonaflti Included, paw panslon, llto
Insuranca plan, 54 par cant ------
hospitalisation sick bsnofll grim. Excallont opportunity ... right nwn. Reply to Ponlisc Press
Box Ne. 51.____________________
MAN WANTBb TO PULL CHIPS *— ‘-urr ports. No txparlsnct nac-r. Uttla ond David Machine
___ .744 PontlK Or. jtylvan Lake)
MAh HANDY WITH POWER TOOLS
I quality
A4AN WANTED FOR INSTALLATION of draporlos at tha Ardtn Draptry Shop at tha PonllK Mall. Phone 4I1II4I.
ments:
SHOES
TV-STEREO
FURNITURE
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES VACUUMS AND SEWING MACHINES
Apply persopnel deport-ment between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 doily.
Montgomery
Warci
p.m.
SALESMEN
CAR WASH HELP
Taka home pay tllJt par da paw dally. Anly 7 a.m.4 a.i
CASHIER
MEN (2)
with car, avtraga It35-t175 par weak. EstaMlahad route, rapatt cuttomor tarvica, tS-yr.-oW company, nationally advaiilsad ouallty preAfda. Apply t-18 a.m. 143 Oak-
land.__________________
4AN TO WOkK IN AUT(
store, moat ba axparli----------
auto ports Clark, Holltrback Auto
•alary — cmmiulon plan ana, working c^Hlont. Many company bandits. A^ In parson tor In-torvltw. Ask for Mr, tcoN it Watt-1 ^ Auto tiori, 142 N. Saginaw. |
SALES REPRESENTATIVE |
Outslondlng opportunity with 101-' year-oM National monutocturor Iwl —-	-—0 iilf-ttortor, SALlt
'B ABSOLUTELY
'OEL OIL~B*TVffc' WITH IX-Mrlsnco lor rogular aaosonti work. Will consider and train axparlancad truck driver, now regularly #m-eloyod In soatenal summer work. iFtosso write tor Intorvtow to Box
FULL.TIMB OTNfRAL'AMiMkLV
NEED PART-TIME WORK?
SALES
n. IM UW yMr-oW Natlc strong
WfXPFRICNCl ____________
production ports, lop waww, friiga	AttEMBLY
bsndlls. Sand rtsumo to PonllK
Press Box No. 43.	I prourrod, JO 4-4145, Ext. 5.
AUTOMATIC S C > E W MAdMl>lk:*^(!.‘:i-.	**	'
MEN - Top notch r
_____	____________S| W'lty taortlM goods store, sot
RA 4. Oavonports, Con., I,' and
Brown and Sharpes. Slarting rda' ."*9 roquirod. Ml 4-1414.
13.45 par hr. Ftonty of ovortlnw, FULL TIME WOOL FRIsSER, COt^ sll insyrsncf and other fringe brw-1 lino Ctoanors, 45t Woodward 6. Ills. ConiKt Jay Shirty,	»• • »•••
_______,_Co., Soulh H.
AUTO MECHANICS ANL ______________
ks htipors, Kow Solaa and Sary-
n basis, Blut Cross
If you hove o nice personality, neat appearance, we will train you for part-time soles work.
STOCKMEN
Day and evening schodulos
Apply personnel deport-ment between 9i30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. doily,
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
CaM^^^twaan I p.m. end 4 p.m.
SHdfe MAN
I, and tatoiv, Sherman's W. Mai^, Birmingham.
SHOe MLBSMAN
Above avaraoa pay, good hours, stoady jWb, taefcar's Shan, Pon-Hoc Mali, 4114)511.	___________
"StUDENtS
tow^hiurs sJorf r^TPowirs at^ln-3in~5 i .m.
SUPERVISOR
matol labrWolWn doportm$nt.'*'i!i-parlance In malhods and pracon oparatlens towartant. Callaga background dasirabia. Agply J' “— DlvlsWn, 1105 I. Codar,
iMni'all tiM at tr^'toa aptr’» tlwLCorjl^^ ^ajjja. S575 5. Cam-
CHRISTMAS
SALES
We ore hiring ond training our Christmas soles help now. If you con work days or evenings, hove 0 pleosont personality and business-like oppeorance, we con train you for our busy Christmas seo-son. Immediate discount privileges. Apply personnel department between 9iw o.m. and 9i00 p.m. doily.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
aftomoon and avaningo, 5 dayA fflrimt
iuEb 6iKl TS’WORk BAVI. II g4n.-5 p.m. Emallant pay. Plod {jpr^R^yant, dTS^tokWnd
\:&oo ValW Lk
nor and roH., help o fired mot wHh big housa, bto.tamlly, rs a weak, Woodward-Long Lai la, 4444444.__________
ACCOUNTANTS TO FREFARE IN-dividual Income tax ratumw ful or part llmt. H. R. Block 1
E. Huron. FE *4315.________
AUTOMOTIVE ACCOUNTANr^ FOR
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. S--y wotk, OMd — “■* -------
Ing*^ chlMwi. 'Sb-iSs or
mAVrW. ________________
HOUSE OF STYLBL CLARKSTON,
Its OF STYLEL CLA aning Mr halrsMIst, al o girl. EM >47411.
UDIES
wllh eosmatic axparlanc,
au."tiso'^'i!su,r,«
Sran;!?.
p.m. 153 Oakland?
CHEFS HELPER PART OR 1>ULL TIME DAYS, MOST BE EXPERIENCED, CHATEAU-OAY 15 ' ,E And STEVENSON HWY.
LADIES (5)
Seasonal help noadad at once. Pleasant salat ssork with tbevt average Incoma. No exparlanct ntcasaary. Phone 331-1053, 4 to "
lady to keep house, live in,
■ wtkoma. AAora tor Iwm#
________as. Morninw ^6
LOUNGE WAITRESSES. ti6 KVAI RIENCB NECESSARY. CAL
----- p.m. 4740414.
FOR
aaanicurist, full 0R_PART
-------Me S12 par day plus
Matarlals fumisnad.
NURSES' AIDES
U train, any shift. EM 1-41H.
. NIGHT WAITRESS WANTBOj
m
PART-TIME
man to help Wheaton II business, FE tdlS.
PERNMNENT POSTION AVAlL^ * - axparitnead taiaa tody, oarson. tea Mr. Smith, Rochaslar.
RN'S AND IPit'S
or holMays. Reply Pontiac'
Box 44, giving roferancaa.____
RELIABLE SITTER APTBRNOONt.
Coll botoro 2 p.m. FE 1-1042. R|i9otiiieLi! PIAMN"|iinn to Itot In or boby sit I days a
Port-tlmo, sxperlonca prttorrod, turnlturo stars oHko, must bt abji to work somo tvonings. Pham FE 1-4HI tor ippelntmonf.	 g^^payl oinSrinopuKlOtl****’	SALESWOMBN - SOME EXFERI-tnca, full lima and part tlnia. SECRCTARY Ss?7utt*^to*$wMv58t.*7ieIt hand and dictapham nacasairy. Apply John Bean Dhrlsloa, 1145 t. Ci^,^ UnsIti^ MIch. An Equal \^£>i;£toWarra! startlna Dec. 1. Reply to Fantloc Press Box 4.
CLERK TYPIST Full-tlrm position open with os-tabllihid firm. Ntost bo oMa to meat tha pubik wall. Good worktop eondlllons and iltrlltig pay far qualltylng party. Call IW'. Vets tor Itilarvitw. Home and Auto Lean Co. 7 N. Firry SI., FE 5-4515,	
CHILDREN'S SHOE SALES Lady aver u to ttol chlWran'i shoos, txptrioncod or will train, lull or port Rmo. Apply main fleer shoe dapartmsnt, Walla's.	
	SHORT OR6eR cook, eXI^BRI anca anmeossary, S nWits. Apply batora 11 neon. EM 3-4341. Spiegel's Growing With Pontiac Due to growth and axpanalon, talaotla wlllto apanjng a new cat-atog aalM offlea to flw near tuturo any you art Intortsto^ln growlh
CHRISTMAS It Giving time. AVON COSMETICS appeals to avtry mambar of Iht tamlly. Show Ihasa Quolny products and cash In an this great demand. Contact FB 4^ or write F.O. Bax 41, Drayton Plains.	
^^O.T’iPooS'sfR^ci”^
’^•'wtoa Track Dr.,"w.^* ■— thru FrI., 4 ajn.-4 ■«. W4d. 1 p.m^7 p-m.
BOYS AND GIRLS
mas wreath orders. FB 04005.
COOKS
DISHWASHERS
For ' tvonlng work, good and binttlts. Must havo Ir tatlon. Apply In parson.
Howard Johnson's Tslsgro^at “ “
DISHWASHER
c.*'a!isSi*5i,vWtU-srK:
bistiwASKteiTPULL' Ti>Ae.~iavr.
*— mools, must bo dtpondobto
Loborotory Technologist
Immodlato opmlngt for ASCF Tachnologitt. Jkppty Ptrsonntl
Medical Technologist
REOUIREO IMMEDIATELY FOE clinical laborttorlts. A4.C.F., A.M.T., ar others qualify. Day and aftomoon shifts. Mximum start-kig salary SS47 par month ptoa pr^bto ovortlmo ot tlmo and a half. Call or write Parsonnal Dept. Pontiac Ostaopathic Hospital- Fan-IlK. Michigan. 130-7171.
PIANO FLAYER, PONTIAC LAKi
REAL ESTATE
tatoaman to aaalat to katptog new modal hetnot optn. Atoe omiNo af-flct floor tlmo. Frafor Ihom with oom lalaa exporlanca and eipabla ^ aarniM at laaat 510450 a year. KINZLER REALTY. 5214 Dlxto Hwy. 474-1115.
ijirnnrc—
am. to 7 a.m. Mon, ihra^ ft?
riTiinr"rernrm'"Tm
5ssr.«r,rtrSrK-.’'a.T
Black Ce. 10 E. Huron, FE A4111.
SUB$tltUTE TEACHEftS Mi«'to‘i»4::JK:
Thurs. or FrI., Nov. II and II. Ad-
I, Mile-PeEMle l-A
EXECUTIVE SALESMAN PLASTICS
"I art leoktoa tor ii

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1965
D—9
t, Tiitrini 1J

IM
AA MOVING
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
KOIBRT TOMPKINS *-------
I. OfVGl OMcumb, 0iO«i.
^AUTV WORK ASSUREOrmUNH CT*	Will Wiihlno. tn
«ALi. miHiHdrwnriTiM&tify.
Piflin<id« rnofiibli, FB i-im.
tmw|wi1rty______________U
l(» YOU'Rt OOINO TO CALIFOH-nil, Mllvtr • lilt modil cir for AUM Atotori, 250 Olxli Hwy., OR
LeaviMo FRIDAV for SOUTH-
inirci Rd. md Ltroy Liiw to OAAC Truck tnd Coidi wid tock. 4 pjn. to I2:» mm. Llbtril fart.
HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Scitol. FE S30I1 Of FE *-34m. VOTAL ABSTAINfellS CAN GET ipiclil low eoM iulo Insurance. Just plwne FE 4WS4. K. G.
r PrRcwhn
DEER FROCESSINO, MOOSI baara. Call FE >4155.
W«iitaBaiildnRtoBMrd28
A-l CARE BY DAY OR WEEK. LIcanaad home. FE F2041.
U<tHifeo HOMt.
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF-^,l4PlamarhousWul.P.a.
hEAR OUR FRIC^ BEFORE YOU take ao imia tor »our furr“-—
•'XITSSttSiTSrW
B & B Auction
tm Dhtia__________OR s-syit
WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FI tore and ettales. Bluebird Ai OR >.5113, ME 7-5193.
WwIbB ltd htilt 3> i^NwtjEW■tB, PwrEMwd 17
WANTED
grnttrr-Fisri
GRINNELL'S
I__FE 3-7168
HAVE BUYERS FOR
CASH FA ID FOR YOUR USED tomiture and aiwllaneaa. FR AIMS. is™ —“ ask tor Mr. ©rant. Itura.
TOR. OR ««SS OR
HAVE^URCItAilk WAITIM6 YMt
strictod. Call Mr. Lewis. EM >790 Sr OR A21S2.
C 0 U F L E DESIRES FOUR-BED-room home, wHhIn “ —— ** Blrmlnsham. Near pi chlal schoela, wMh or to buy. Fhona Mr.
S-kioootoS.
MARRIED COLLkOB -------------
—untomisheo M rooms
..........1 Daifolt simrbs or
Pontiac, no chlMran. FE A5S59 altor S:S0 p.m.
EED 3-BEOROOM UNFURN home before January, cowt dOfl, Fontlac area. FE A220.
WEST SIDE, FAMILY OF •- — liras > or 3-bedroom home. Good ret, call 134-1371 avanInBe cellacl.
WHITk FAMILY NEEDS HOUS^ or largo apartment to rank Nen-drlnkar. Call bat. 4:30-7:30 pjn. 33S-WM.
WORKII
HEIP-HELP-HEIPI
Bvilnaaa la exceptionally owd. Wa need houses, incomes, commercial property and vacant property t sell. Tell evenryone you know I sail. Tell avaryona you know I sea WARDEN REALTY II the want to saN faat.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Fontlac S33-7I57 NEEDED, NEAY,
bungalow w.... ——-—
a. Close In; S15.000 prico — Ba»e, OR 3-ioa .... O'Neil Realtor 3530 PantiBC Lake Rd. Open . .. . OR A3233 MU OR 3-»3l NEED NOWIII S-BE0R60M WEST.
LADY DESIRES TO SHARE 9 Sbadraom home vvlth I or t w fng ladles. 451-0391.__________________
1 TO 50
lOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELr FARmI, BUSINESS PROP-ERTlks, AND LAND CONTACTS
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
For Land Contracts and Equlttaa Immadlata Action-Call Today
A. JOHNSON & SON
REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 1704 S. Telegraph
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
n Oikland Ave.	FE 3-9141
QUICK CASH
FOR YOUR HOME OR EOUl IE BUY, SELL TRADE i I
jfoi^.'^H^ON fI >]&
RES. FE 44r‘*
LIST.
MCE 3 AND BATH. 3 WALK-IN ctotafs, 1 linen. AH privete. Near ~ ^	required. FE
r -»J.’n g I d *W3on, c Ing^tBbo^^ per wl »t; Wrfia rtnKee Pm
3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER me. cenditlen, full basement, fenced yard. S400 down plus mort--------ISIS. 394 Linda Vlsfe,
4 BEDROOMS
— .»me, but lovely li mlly, living room, dining Id bedroom ere carpeted.
t6 OM EMPLOYE, 4 BI6ROOMS,
fifsacrwffr
matic neat.
garage, range. M
COMPLETELY REMODELED,
bedroom, new kitchen end t_
turn., gao a monHi, avas. MA
Lake area, S30 dapeelt, 34>5543.
......... ....... .... > or 3-
badroom north up to J13,9n. Cus-tomori waiting. Call Ollbaft Long. FE >4239.
Ray O'Nall Raeltor 3S30 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2323 or FE 34239
NOTICE!
u have acraaga parceN tor - anwTl ~	- ■“
MODERN I BEDROOM, STOVE, rafrtgarator, air conditioning, bal-
rryM-TOli?’on!y**435-'a»,!'^'°
QUIET, CARPETED l-BEDROOM opt. S13S per moniti, no children
no pets. FE >3331.____________
6n HUGES street. FE >7592.
UPPEI
RtHt Hovbgs, Funrishtd 39
Want Listings
Will Travel-Taylor
OR 4^306
vonce. Call FE >5014. Raf. required.
>BEOROOM home S135 ito. S125
WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR It N. Opdyka __________»0154
ApartRMRts, FHrnislied 37
ADULTS ONLY 2 BEDROOMS, basement, auto., beat, SI 00 a mo., deposit, reteroncoa. 403-5035.
posit.' Inquirs coll 3Si^54.
at 271 Baldwin Ava.
5 ROOAAS, PULL BATHS, ADULTS.
apartmant, S30 a wk. S30 utmtias mM, can — o'clock, at Orlando.
:ompletely furnished.
0 children, no pets.
LOON LAK Ing and h OR >2187
An Experiencad Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You Word Your Want Ad

SMALL i BEDROOM HOU furniture, lake prlvllagas. Si month. SOS deposit. 47>373l.
HwiiHiig AccmodatlBiii 4T-A
LEWISTON, MICHIGAN
S4.00 per day: tnchidas slaap-Inj^and breakfast. Phone 474-

ELDCK	and cement
broken coikretb and top
loll. FE 44171._____________
MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR dHIvorod. 2401 Cfooko. UL *--
OODINO, Enow flowinoT _. leader, dump truck. FE >3214.
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSUltED end guarantood. Call Tom, M>4543.
Niyn,>ERaa», kekAifts, out
Mr work and tooka. All work guar. P. Cushing, FE S-4491.
ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILf-up roofing. Froo Est. FE 4-1934. ROOFING AND REPAIR.
4S3-479q OL 1-4441 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR
ACAR OARAGES. 10x30', bulM any ilia. Camqnt Fraa Mimate, Pady-Bull
Ca, OR >5419.________
' iCAR OARAGE, Id99~ ADDITIONS
“g*rW?§S^r?!?W"
a EaWmataa_______OR 4-1
TALBOn LUMBER
asa Inttallad to daera and ira^^_Compjato buHdlng^^arv1gS|
SMITH MOVING CO.
FE 44S44
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
^Plentlnga RamovaL Rlraplaca wood - 4SH
____________Ot I-I21i___________
CbMMfE remoi»lII44 ilAV- -
lea. FHa tarma. FE »944S.


TREE SERVICE, TRIM
L TRUCKING AND EXCA-top soil, fill iHrt, sen" — baddiM worfi, lami
A-t INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR attic and baiemant recraatlon
« AAA PAINViNO and Odk6RAtlN4 LI Intorlor and axtart“ jnates. UL MSS7.

INTIRIOfI p I N 11 Hp I
41 VMT» fKpvrrafSE* -
CieWI W«H[_________________
C«n«G and Slock Work
FE 4-72^"^’ '•’’’TO Sf Mia ---------
C----------------;Xr;S5I-----
liDgtfc.
Trucks to Rent
PMatttiiipSBnHM A1 PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH
________ - TRACTOl,.
AND EQUIFMlNT DiMip TrueSa — Saml-Trillara
Pontioc Form and Industrial Tractor Co.

DRAYTON FENCE CO.
N.J^|XIB AT
FOR BEST RESULTS!
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANS WIGS S29.95 TO SlOh HAIRPIECES ^
Vil8 SATh. AUT6-IH«n5g,^*nS'
ny de<
;r s
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES
WRIGHT REALTY
333 Oakland Ave.
FE 3-9141 Eves, efter S, -----
BEDROOAAS, 5« QUARTER ST., Rochester, 3 children cllowed, SS5 a mo., $100 deposit. Ml 7-2141
BY OWNER, VACANT, BLOOM-
boTng accepted Contact ^Ident Manager 544 E. Blvd. at Valencia
BIRMINGHAM
homa, 2 bal
1 bathe, partially fi prefarrao, Exc. r
Ideal for family with email _ dren. Sudden transfer price 141,500.
THREE-BEDROOM RANCH near Kirk on high, scenic elta. FomI"' room, two fireplaces and 21' porC
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
391 5. Woodward, Birmingham 4444300 PHONES 544-3323
CLEAN ROOM
M FOR L St. ft 5
2 SlRISpin6 ftoofiis FOR'ReNT.
344 E. Pika. FE >4374.
LAmkS, VERY NICE, NEAR OfeN-eral Hoipltal, FE S90S1.
Resit OffkD SpoM
AVAILABLE SOON FOR LEASE
Rd. In Troy near the I-7S

a Inciudai «a I
fluoTMcanf''llghtl^'Up to* iToob iquara faat of space avolliblo.
Order procatslng tnd totlew up) plus Invoicing and shipping larvicw avallablo.
CALL DETROIT VA 2-9466
OFFICE 14x14' AND 2 SMALL OF-flees upper, SS5. H. J. VanWalt-4S40 DIkto llwy.-OR >1355. OFFici spAce 6n west ~mr Tel-Huron Stoopplng Coot»-
OFFICES FOR RENT ... all itoipping cantar. Call Tom laman or JKk Ralph at FE 141.______________________
t BvsiiMis Prafarty 47-A
BREWER REAL ESTATE
400 s6UARd FOOT STORAGE OA-rega with alterhed office. Ideal lor amell contractor, ISO. FE 2-294$. «6*“BuiLomo,”suirASnr fOT
manufacturing heat. FE >MI2.
Sole Hoemb
>BSOROOM HOME, ALUMINUM siding and storms, walk-out beae-ment, Immadlata poumlon. K.SOi 24 w. Fairmount. Call altar 4 p.m.
FE >3244.__________________
2-STORY, >BEOROOM, BASEMENT, SI2,S00, 9241 HlllcresI, Clarkr-— MA 5 4411 attar 4 p.m.___
2-BEDROOM HOME
Nice ahadad NL IsrxW. 2-car
KIcT^ wWpar-'cSnl
siown.
PeaalBle 2jv^toSSi£!d, tot iBoy
FLAnLEY REALTY
.20 Commerce	S4>d9ii
l-AiebRddM, lilWLT'gteSitAt.
riBBRtRSS'TAIiMlIsj.
rage. lit Lake Orion. OA >2013. A. Bandars, roe. H. Wilson.
r3GHntoriiS535iXr
Oeocf-slia living room, dining room, largo kltchan with lets ot caWnala,
ipacloin bath and vanity. 1-
carpatad^ toll toMment, all
»i3^'i£lth'^ 1
carpatad, toll .
aa a wtiutto, IWcar garag eut-bulldlnnor workshM « ana. Ill Orion Township.
WrH.'BASS
REALT^*^ m''^V*^SuILOER
49
Sple Hemes
™->m sre carpeted. Large I kitchen. 3 Israe htn-nnms up, tlk	near Wetolns
baths, bisement,^riStot?^<i?	homai^ smir nr
pirMe, ctoe to spools. ------
49
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
BRICK colonial 4 large cerpetad bedrooms, 2>toot corpetod living room, 2>foot family room with flreplact, o dream kitchen with built kis, large welkin pentiy, 2Vi baths, gas hot wa-" heat, attached tear oarage.
Watkins Lake among
„ ------Botirnnaji aw is
In new condition. Owner must sell. Sacrifice, 324,900. Terms.
J. J. JOLL, Realty
2-3400	483 0202	M l 4
441 REAL ESTATE
dining roe well-fthwel Mrem - excell^ neighborhood
After S, FE'4S941, OR >
EM	»'>"5>7
HI-HILL VILLAGE
-----quad-level wiin temiry room
2 ll^lecei. Exc. condition.
^n6 closing COST
^rea Rd. taka Commerce to S. Commirco Rd. turn right ot Glon-gary It. lift to Los Arbolei -AMERICANA HOMES 434-4300
HIITER
WEST SUB. Naal and clean, rooms and bath, 3>ft. living rom with new carpel, large kltchs with snack bar, iv>car garag on 3 nice tots, I9,i00 terme.
THREE-FAMILY INCOME. Close 1 -—ntowm u) 179x342 ft. lot, zone
$9990
FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar Wied cabinets. No money down.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER 8ILT RUSSELL YOUNG. S3W W. HURON
FE 4-3830________
• VA - FHA HOMES - 0 - 3
BARGAIN
t only 310,950. FHA terms.
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
4393 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-031
Multiple Listing Service
—McGOLlOUGH^BEAtTY
North tido, iborp >bedroom L... gelow, with full bosemont, aluminum storme and scraans, gas haa' Anchor foncod roar yard. Cleia I schools and bus. FHA farms.
TED M^I^LI^UOH, JR.
FE >9550, It no answer, 403-4054
basement, 1-cer attached garage, 75' wide lot, city water, paved afreets. See any day 1 to 7 p.m. at 1195 Creecant Lake Reed, VS mile north ot M59. E-Z TERMS ON FHA OR TRADE YOUR HOME.
C. SCHUETT
>0500 or FE >7000
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
545 Bloomflotd Near Luther FE >043 afternoons. LI >440 Evot. FIRST IN VALUE_____________
MIXED SUBS:	______
LEWIS REALTY - FE >3344.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Modern >bedroom homo, toll bai ment, gas furnace, targe corr lot, giM condition, reatonaL.. terms. 3994 Arcadia Park. VI 1-970 Pontiac, FE H»340.
NO MONEY DOWNI
Tuckar Roalty_________FE 4-1545
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Tempr-arv —‘—' "
Elizabeth Lake Estates
IVS-atory with 3 bedrooms, full ramie tile bath, larga famllY kll
tinea to 0^ beach. Full price $13,900.
SislocTc BTXenf7 TncT
FHA Representative
101 ATHLONE, OXFORD RED BARN SUB — >badraom ranch
Witt) baicmtnt »fKl buHt'Int,
rwcondltlon«d. $13AS0e I4SD down.
NORTH POINT REALTY
fM S. twain	Clarkston
‘ ----- MA S-15$2
FRANKAAAN ST.
room mo non# oor rioorip mriy Awylem kitenon# 11x15 fimlly
on Loko Ooklandr . ptr mo. no clot-
Clarence c. ridgeiVay
REALTOR
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Exctudlng taxaa end Inaurtnee ONLY •
$10 Deposit .
WITH APPLICATION
>BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARei DINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA---- -10M .........
TIONS I
I ANY WORKERS.
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE wrm LEMS AND R OKAY WITH VB.
For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575
IN daily AND SAT. AND SI OR COMB TO 290 KBNNITT NBAR BALDWIN RIAL VALUe RBALTY
GAYLORD




is^'
WALTBR^Ij^^KE^ Year-rjH^^
wB^ln closet'i.‘^Nuut'bMimianl. This home If In excailent cond' tion. ONLY $14,^599, farms. Call M >2921 er FE l4a92.
UWRENCE W. GAYLORD
2 W. Fllnl
i8y»,1&W^»44>3
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level
$12,900
Gas Heat	Attached Oarage
IW Bathe	family Ream
Over use aq. n. ot Llvlw Area
THE
ECON-aiRI
2 Badreema	Let Includa
AT $11,000
Family Beam Attached Garag Will dupileala an yeur tat
OFFICE OPEN 9 to S;20
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
WIUIAMS LAKE
A diluxt >btdreem lake cottage lecatad on beautiful let svir —-beech. This unusually nice ceuld be winterized tor r much money) has large room with fireplace, dining .	.
modem kitchen, IVY-cer garage end Is fumlihed. Priced at only sn;450. CALL FOR Airp O I N f-MENT.
GIROUX
kCAL ESTATE
511 Highimd kOHd (M5») 575-7K
Val-U-Way
Government Representative
— --------- ... more Inlerma-
flon call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE 3-010, after 8 p.m., 483-4437.
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
large glassed-ln porch. Basement, some furniture. Beautifully shaded let. Across from lake. School bus. (Very livable, but nwds Ine). Only S5.500, 31,50 345.59 nr—
-----	—rms, ell furnace,
d yard, near Union Lake, r
LAZENBY
OFF JOSLYN
>bedroom home with carpeted llv Ing room end a separata dinini room, nice kitchen, '
TAYLOR
MODEL
SEE THIS
OUTSTANDING VALUE
790 Highland Road 5 Milts W. el City Airport
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6
Anytime by appointment NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE
fllGE BUNGALOW-------
....d In quiet, well ks Pontiac, Includaa 2 Down and room tor oni upstairs, full basement, ... and a new garage. Full p... llOJOg!- Terms.
NEAR NORTHERN HIGH
List Here-All Cas.h for Your Home I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.	(3pen 9-7
hours FE 44497 and FE 4-8200
I bargain at 311,t
TAYLOR AGENCY
1 gas i 103 Highland Road (AA59) OR 44304
Mixed
Neighborhood
KINZLER
6-ROOM BRICK
Vacant. Near Watarford schools. Lake and beach prlvllages. A"
-newly decoratad and complett ne\ K.u. w	separate dit
I or 3 bedroomt. Idee. V small family. 313,950 ... — down plus costs.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
ig and tow Early America.. .....
1 fireplace. 3 bed-.......	, baths. Lot
315,909) 10 par cant dew
"“**■ BRICK 4-FAMILY
Substantial and wall malntilnad. 5 rooms and bath plus glaiaad and scroanad porch nA. Cat fumao 4car garage. 1 apartmant n vacant. Agood horns and Inve mint. 15,009 down on land contra Don't delay.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
019 Dixie Hwy.	«7>3:
Acrott from Packers Store Ipla LUtlng Service Open >0
NEW ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Beautiful king-sized 7-room. IV baths, 3-car garage. Nicely lane •cap^. Perfect beach. Substsntli down peyment.
Elwood Realty 483-0135	413-3410
ment, gae hast, gat bullt-ln cooking equipment In cheerful kitchen, paved etreet, city convanlencat. $11,809 S500 down could move you In, 044.04 month plus tax and Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4990 W. HURON, OR 49351, EVE-NINOS OR >430.______
Vacant, Immedicle pofietslon, I niomi, 3 lots, total IST lake front age. (^ 510,500 with reasonabli down payment tnd with lend con
K.*t‘. TEMPLETON, Reoltor
330 Orchard Lake Rd. 49>099e RANCH-TYPE, ASBESTOS SIDING.
__________ large llv.... ..
-to-wall carpeting, 1 year ■/repat and shower curtain Inc... ad In aslllng prica, 112,500 - 52,500 down, or cash to existing land contract. MGIC or Convanftonal
UTICA AREA—>BEDR#itill'*brtitk -■*r, tVi baths, attached ga-, oil forced air host, fenced er lot. Ooodill Realty. UL
VACANt, S fe60MS WitH fuTL
VACANT-BY OWNER
>badroom brick ranch. Baeament. ^ۥr oaraot. Exc. condition. Call 674-0670 aftof 4 p.m.
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
lEAR TROY- larga >badroom, porch, paneled lamlly r-*—	’
baths, full basement, 2W rigo, new condition, lust
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR ■n the Vlllane of Rochester 1. University	431-8141
E LAKE - YEAR AROUND
NEW
CUSTOM
HOMES
"UNDER CONSTRUCTION"
TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOME FOR A BRAND NlW HOME
914,509 INCLUDING LOT -	_
Three - Bedroom aluminum tWoC rancher, IV» ceramie tllo^ talti
anp oak floortno# kilty InauWa-,
asstttorLriraWs:
cats, $11,409 9ft your lot.
sulth Oeorgltn whjto m-.™ and oountar tops, bullt-ln appll-
8T'dSSKl»'i!!»3M
‘ri»MTD*l!
sosM glau wl marble slllt, pelnt heat, a'xif finish driveway, 99'x399 ATE raisBSSlOh HOLLY LAKE FRONT -
ftSHallai^'Wwaii^SlrsK:
ment, balcony oft dining room, white Formlco kitchen cabinets, bullt-ln appllancat, white with gold
Insgrta toatorod In ---
bat^doubla Javitorl
water haator, ffxlS* Machad ..
SUBURBAN LIVING
In Orloo Twp, with cl0 con lencasr snarp >bedr!»m h with garage, gas heat, nicely I Kaped yard, ipaclout living re., convenient kitchen, '/,-ocre_lot. I
10 pt
I. SII.DO
h 51,59
NEWLY DECORATED
Hna priced far be arranged living rc
BI-IEVEL HOME
In mixed arte. Hat 1 btdr------
aptclout living room, recreation room, gas heat, dandy tile bath, recently redecorated. Priced right with 5409 down, roeeonoblo month-
___________n, has toll basement,
gas heat, 2 lavaterlas, storage rooms, plus ottoched 4 rooms and bath for living quirtors, 1'/> eir gorage, comar let, prica 111,509 on contract.
OFF MONTCALM, 4-room ranch-stylo, ahn utility room, oak
----1, bath, t	------
IS, ■—
- . tigh $7400.
OFF WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Leivaly >bodroom ranch, brick front, carpeted living room and dining area. Brick llrepleca, master bedroom I2'x14„ tllod bath room, gas haat, onclottd carport. SO'x-209' lot. Prico SU950. Torma.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 54175	»1 Baldwin Avo.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Waterfor(d
WILLIAMS LAKE
oqkt surround thesa
lot. Smaller home hat 2 bed-— —I.,	---1 Income
in,.,IV I,V« V la.yV nv"rrv.— -
car garage, living Ing room, aultabla Ily. Both homos In oxcallant .... ditlon. Lake privllagat on Wllllamt Lake, $22,590 terms.
LAKE FRONT-TWIN LAKES
Bay Capri ranch, ftaturat 3 lari bodr^------■— •—--
25 ACRES
Excellent bulkting sift man farmarp Brandon T<
r gantta-ininip ~-Mar par era. Cal
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Braton, Realtor OR >103 ~ C5lxle Hwy. Van Welt
GILES
ARRO
WE BUILD-WE TRADE
NEW BRICK COLONIAL, >badroom, —"-art, lamlly room with basement, gas heat, 2--‘"d garage. Located in
COZY WATERFRONT BUNGALOW, with 2 bedrooms, full bath, oil heat, storms end screens, nicety lendteeped yard. Only n,2M, terms.
70-1TZ5 R Y ALUMINUM SIDINO
----- -1 rooms, toll basement,
.	____ paved street, last 2
years has brought e—
----— -nonlh, F
682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor
5143 Cass-Ellzoboth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
Brown
INCOME - Mamlly building In Oxford. Must be sold to settle an estate. Gat convenient heat.
RHODES
A ALL COMFORTABLE Aroom wma, toll basament, oil hoot, — wr lot. Meal loeatlon, walking lanca to storaa ond Dua. Only NO, Sl.OOO down, S4S par nx lahd contract.	\
COMMERCIAL GARAGE, LakO Ion, nice largo buHdlnQ wlHi »_
r**^.
5 ACRES m'Sathabaw Rd. Ideal building spat. 15,599. Tarnn.
INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. X ,™. ....	-------family,
for your
___ „.II railrictad, ____
.My prlrad, call Snrtny ter details.
ALBERT J. RHOD^ES, Broker
FE >2304 251 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MILLER
NORTH SIDE >fw»n hotri# In < collont condition, ntwto decoroti Carpatad living room, toll bos^t, recreation room, 19-lt. wide lot ond only 0,300 on land eontroct.
NORTH SIDE >BEDROOM ranch hem# In llke-new condition. '^” poted 13x11 living room, dining largo vtlll0 rooon, tancad beai
Handyman Special
- —-------Iiyxir each, living
rce, irx19', IVk-car
WEST SIDE FAMILY HOME, 7 rooms, m baths, toll baiemant, gat
12 LOVELY ACRES WEST of City. A-1 localt, Ideal Tor Iwrso farm, -hurcb, multiple dwellings and many non posilbriltles. River frontage ind blacktop road.
AARON BAUGHEV, lttalfor
an W. HURON® ”“*OFEN 9 TO 9
Vacant Lots
Tsro SO’xISI' tolt, two 40'x144' tote, aide by side. We will for you.
List With Schram and Call the Van
REALTOR-T MLS Htt JOSLYN AVE. FE >940
CLARK
WEST SUBURBAN. Watarford Town-
bullt-ln bar — raw wall-to-wsll carpeting - lanced yard, *" garage - owner movliw. In fate possession, SIS,950. Tormt
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT. >bed-
KENT
party In MIct outright at S14
WEST SIDE - >bfdroom home wH
l^cTto^'«rg?r«■»i^li5
31,459 down.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
scon LAKE PRIVILEGES
Ranch home ll-ft. carpeted living
c'sa.rijri.ste
room, FA gn host, al storms end icreene, >car garage, large lot, 195)dM»«. ShaA and rlull trios. Pricad al $12499. ttrmt. CALL TODAY.
40 ACRES
appointment:
SMITH 6c WIDEMAN
IRWIN
LAKE ORION TWP.
two badroomt, could bo Ihreo. Largo kltchan, nice tin living room, gat halt, attached 2-car garage. Near schools, churches, end shopping ctnler. Prico 312,900. Tormt. ■
UNHAPPY RENTER
cated on a good sized lot White Lake Twp. Needs tame repair. 33,790 li tha prico. Tormt.
lohn K. Irwin
investment special - right
on main street In Oxford, ao-ft. ttoro building with two opts, ebovo. Stora rtnled for $109 mo. Two dpts. rent lor S49 each. Total Income 5229. A atoal at only $13,599. Raaaonablo tormt.
. d condition. Aluminum alarms, oil lumaco and attachad carport, paved st. Priced low at only Sl^ and only S399 down
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
W Elliaboth Lake Road Ph. FE 44544 or FE >4819
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On AyoilablQ Building SitesI Your Plans or Ours
ustoiOundeni
ANNETT
West Side
>bedroom, 3-storv homo, lull basement, gat heat, garage, elate In. Integrated neighborhood. 39.590 terms, Includaa carpeting In living room end dining room.
North Side
Also Bi-Level
DO aquiro I r 114488 <
2-car gait of living your lot.
West Side
I rooms, i bottia, room, 24lory, full bat< 2-car garage, ftitarad
WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evanlnga and Sunday! 1-4
FE 8-0466
TIMES
Sack yard. This It a rtjl gam a deal, compute package Ilka walFto-wall carpeting, 1V>car garage, pavad drive, newly daeo-rafad. How can you beat this for only SR930. 19 par cant down plus costs. This It ■ now listing.
CHICKADEE
Spilt colonial, quid-loval homo built In 1943, feotorlng 5, b^ roomt, beautifully pinaM lamlly room, 2W balba ^imlcl, oak floora, plastarod walls, gas FA haatToft toroa THr'xISV lot. Ttos Is a quillfytum homo with the vary beat In mattrlol and decor. Don't mill IWa ana. Only ^ an Inspection will rovool the Ing wo havo boro. Clarkston
Times Realty
5199 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Watarford Hill)
OR 44094	Open 9-9 Dolly
DORRIS
OUR LADY OF LAKES.. 'mmKU-lato lamlly homo wllhin wolklry dlitanco of this Powilor porlth, > bodroom story and half bungalow with 2 btdroomt down and a beau-
US',!. Wr
E- f walTto^li earpaling In oom wllh coved callings,
ROOM TO STRETCH an^ftillb tHul comer lol 190x290) Ihal merely one ol the (^stj^lng
roSm>**eeirele**dlnri!g TOom,”%
TWaBEDROOM t»LL HOUSE. Thie home -to one of the moat appealing hemeeVe nave seen a long ttmo. only the best construction and care went li thto Whitt frame bungalow, t ftoors, pliitered wane, corar bath, iperkllng kttchan with I Ing specs, teperel* dining roc 10x14 family room wllh haatala firoplact, attichod garago i workshop.
DORRIS k ION, REALTORS
*^u“i:T*l$LniST.N...R»^
O'NEIL
wont 0 piano for tha kida, lhara't a 39' studio calling living room to show It off In. Two full baths, with showers. Fully tiled, partitioned basamant. Family room, tool >car gtrago. A tot of oxtros will bo Inchtood it 322,900, lovely carpotlng, wttor sottonar, Inclnora-tor. Why not trado In your llltio homes?
FOX BAY AREA-
WATERFORD SCHOOLS Just listed this attractive, roomy brick. Walkout bostmont, 3-car ga-riga. Electric bullt-ln range and oven. Look and compara with tha new ones) landscaping, carpeting are all dona and tha racraatlon room la nmshad. Full price only
RIVER AND CANAL 194' water front loading Into Cass, keep your fishing boat at your doorstop. Here's t lovoly big, fr--ly polnlod, family homa with 41 .. porch, wrapped around It. There's
. ...........40' of
rapped around It. There's
----- firaplaco In tha living
room; carpots and curtains will remain, nas haat, garage, water, sawar. Ail this at a raalitllc S14,-950 and Immadlata poaaaaslon. Wa have the kty-TRAOE. TRADE. TRADE.
I many avallabis, L.
Brl^ exterior, attochod'doubjo'g> rage. $17,590 Includot good carpeting, draperies. Incinerator. E a a y terms to quallflad pooplo. /May be ssen inyllma. Trade.
GARDEN CITY BEAUTY, near Char-
sharptal, you'll aob ai
brick ri
rago. AAarlon Blue aoddad lasm, loll of shrubs, ftowara. paved driveway. Reduced to S17409) loos
PLMSANT OLDER HOME witb SM bodroom and balh down, 2 big bodrooma upslilrs. (3ai hoot. Os-rago. SItoatad midway bafsraan dmyntown and Iba adall. Only Mr 259. easy terms, no down payment tor ollgibto "Vita."
MODELS
Open Daily 2 to 8 WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD
AN INVITATION II ETttENOBO TO ALL OF YOU to Inopoct our Mur tyrnlibod modal homot, OBCh com-ptotoly dltloront and tocludlDB a SMnM ityto. Wa'II dugileato, Iram S17,900 on your tot or you may sp-It you would raihor >f .Rw four modoto
.. A wSL
____________iSKSry'TSS:
brook UoMp rlsM Mor Our Loir
compMol msdialo i
purchoi Ily- land
RAY O'NEIL, RmHot
IX—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1065
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
ke Front Income
Ideal setup, large 7-room homi for owner, plus modern 5-roonr apartment up, separate entrance basement, gas haat, glassed sur porch, fireplace, patio and boat dock, frontage on Lake Orion.
Frushour Strioble
APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRES
WITH NICE l-ROOM HOME,
M * miles north of Pontiac, in' living room, wllh brick flraplace, large dining room and Mg kitchen as twell as J bedrooms, full basement and SM-car garage. Has complela lawn sprinkling system with water furnished by spring-fed pond. tIdJOO with 17,000 to equity or trade In your presan' homo. CALL TODAY.
WATER FRONT HOME
This MEDROOM TRI-LEVEL In Commerce Twp., has roomy kitchan wllh dining area, large living room with firiplace, i— furnace and Anchor fenced, won't last long at >11,500 ... land contract to equity. Trade'r»crant Lake inyourpr^enthome orequhy.
OPPORTUNITY	I	.........
STOP AND LOOK at this nice	furnace, utility room with laun-
two-famlly Income with private	dry area, tile 1-“- “*•  -
entrance to each and i-ctr ga- sjofms “T rage, showing a nice return ter Only »,900 wllh your money. Located In e perfect neighborhood for rentals. This IntUS Lake
pntoerty Is selling for >12.500___________________.
onland contract. A good Invest-' ment for someone. C ♦ L L TO-;
CANAL LOTS
Cholco bulldbig silos - MkI47. Connected with w>van Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
nit cast L^ Rd.
CLARKSTON “
I- AND 5-ACRE PARCELS - REA-SONABLE. «74-17d0.
. Only '>13,000
dining ell, new gas
JACK FRUSHOUR STRUBLE
"BUD'
,Cass Loke
tO-foot canal front lust oil the big lake, spick and span ' — room, 3-level home with b
I, 2 baths, loads < Closer ano storage space, 'ga. heat, tall stately shade trees, paved drive. Owner will c— aider smaller house In trade.
Low Down Payment Quick Possession
Only >750 down, posseulon w ^In^^ 0-	— —-
north side location near b schools, separata dining >uu<ii. full basement, gas heat and hoi water. Don't wait, call nowl
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
« Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
NICHOLIE
terms. Immediate post
WARREN-ST«UT^-Rea^to^
450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-0145 Open Eves Till 0 p.m.
Multiple Listing Service
GEORGE
IRWIN
UNION LAKE AREA
HI-HILL VILLAGE
Select building sites with a country living style. A well planned rolling community with winding paved streets. Ideally locaM close to expressway am" - '— minutes from the confer tlac. Estate sized parcali >2700 with >300 down.
LADD'S, INC.
FE 5-Wfl or OR M231 after 7:30
JAYNO HEIGHTS Lake and Inside tots, one of Oakland County's most beautiful areas. ' natural lakes, city water, gas, vlng. Only 5 mlnutas from Pon-c. Starts at >50 per foot. Terms. II build to suit or build
LET YOUR FAMILY GROW WITH NATURE —■'■d and yme clear.
homeslte that tuHllls your children'.
"----- - be dose to nature and a
ling where the city's hurry
Boat Manufacturing
grtaMIshod IS years. Requires
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph_FE
CUSS C BAR
li SOf^ Oakland County. Estab-Hshad 32 years. Busy co-“- — pla parking.
RESTAURANT
Telagraph Rd. near muH
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 340 S. Telegraph
Open 0-5
FE B044I_____________________
CREDIT IS BOOMINGI
Be your osm boss In a local
credit sers'" ' ---- '
limited futu... -ed. We train you I
a. Easy terms or ca^.
all carding I halls, 27-ft. kitchen cupboards, built-in
LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 10 TO 15 minutes. lOO'xISO' lots, >1,005, >30 down. >20 month. Blacktop, water, storm sewer, natural gas, beach, fish, swim. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1205.
OXBOW AND UNION LAKE AREA, near schools and churches, reasonable tor cash. Please call alter 5 p.m., Mrs. Dertlnger, 343-00f4.
Ing room and with lots of
blender and mixer, Tormica counter top, base-ray electric heet, aluminum storms and screens, near shopping center, etc. Priced at >13.000 with 10 per cent down.
NORTH End
. -----»d*^^)rsl**'(. ...
and gas heat, situated ... Iter lot, fenced on two sides, rely home In a desirable arhood. Can be bouT' g down to qualified I
WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES Jholce lots from >500 Also 3-tol group, >1,000 Also Mot group Including garag and well, 02JXW
WATERFORD HILL /MANOR
Three-bedroom brick and frame
EAST SIDE
'."■■fiie bath,
room, lusi oecoratad. Gat — and vacant. About >400 dosing costs will move you In.
EAST SIDE
Three bedrooms, full 1 gas haat, hardwood floo fns Included. House hist i
ACRES, 3-BEDROOM HOME,, 2-car garage, store 52x54, a" •" 023.000 474-1033.____
family room, situated on large well-iandscAiMd tot with floworse thruir ding, ha water. Ir I in	—
lll-tD-W
tip top
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 40 ACRES SOUTH OF GRAND
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . BLANC on a------------------ --------
If) W. Walton___________FE 3-7M3	■ —
Lake Rroporty
I 47 acres east of holly n
OLDER HOMES IN SOUTH END
It you us tor <
Eves. Call

EVE. OR 3-7293
r. Castell, FE 2-7273
oking beaut prlvDaget. cing, >1000, '
- i acres — bam'; '>15,500.'^*More land available at >505 par acre.
59 TIZZY
By Kate Osann Salt MaawlnM Mt
I tor Sok MiKeRaaaaM 57 Nr Sab
■s-rir'sa jftaa “asria sas ssrs
I be sold. Standard tygewrlt- 2lit.	...
ers from OS. Electric typewrlfert from US. Portable fraewrP~-^ Bit JO. AddjnB macMnw 4
Cash reglttart from I
kisTAU^h'f b I i M11, i'	'



'AT
RiCHMAN BROTHERS
iH-a-way ?
«INECCHI
sr neaisrs, naniwere ana owe-■I supgllei. Crack, talk coapar, k andiaivanlted pipe and Ilf-
IfiiOHTS SUPPLY peer Rd.
BUGGY, PLAY wool rug and par 1H2, Ml 4-1432.
Bottle Gas Installation
. wo lOBpound cylinders and equip ment, >12. Greal Plabie Gat Ce„ FE WIT).
FE 2-4427.
Wtfti^Np Af/^
cut giemondp MSP or best effpi
Cell EM 3-I3P1_________ -
W<tU.*«S0N^.L^FUR^ACj;^^2J
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman -
FE B-7161
Realtor
Exchanger
DOLLARS ARE LIKE RABBITS
THEY MULTIPLY last when In-vested In this thriving leundry el Drayton Plains, customers can do
CASH ANO CARRY n mehogeny V-Groovod ...
eW *111 S O'clock ORAYT02I PLYWOOD
,JI2 W. Wilton________OR >Btl2
CHATALLION TOLEDO HANGING
Take over paymanto e
1, cepacitf >35. onjw.
of SSI lbs.. I
ir CLEAN RUGS. LlKB .Nkw, SO '*• easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric thenmoar, SI. Hwhon't Herdwere, 41 E. Walton.
"Please don’t make anything for me, Mother. Breakfast always ruins my mid-mmning snack!”
SINGER AUTOMATIC
ZIG ZAO SEWING MACHINE DELUXE CABINET
HAGSTROM RULTOR
HURON	OR 441351
Mooey to Loan
(Lkeneed Menei
NEED CASH
FOR
"BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION?
BORROW UP TO $1,000
34 monthk to pay credit life Insurance evellable
BUCKNER
61 Sob HowiboM Goods 65	i
3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SECTION-' Very good condHIon, >4Si 54" Id bench with cushion, >33. 442-
h...--------- ------------------
12x20 WOOL CARPET WITH PAD, 3 yrt.; 2x7 rug; Frinch mahogany and fables; colonial dinatto — other mitc. large Prigideire frigerstor; get stove; auto w er; 2 rockers. Meks oNsr.
5-5243.___________________________
M-GALLON ELECTRIC WATER
OFA, COLONIAL PATTBICN, 1 year old. MA 5-2337 er MA 5-1442. SALE DAILY: FURNITURE, SOME
ilK gim tor Chrisfmi
met cards. Forbes Oraotlng Card
Shop - 4500 Dixie -------- ■*-“
ton Flalna, OR 3d747._____________
“OOfe itoUSti, INSUUtIB ost sizes. 741 Orchard Lake Ava.

*'mtra Pi
SINGER .	.
In walnut caMntl. used little. Z zag for hams, buttonhotat. a New paymants M I5J0 monthly S3IJ3 cash. 5.yaar gyaranlea. Call credit manager, RIdiman Bros.
DRAFTING TABLES, Hwy. Forbes Prlr" ■ Supplies. OR 3-2747.
Forbss Priming B 0«lca
HURON COUNTY HARDWARE
line hardware In tamt . tinea 1205. You can your home on II -lod llvin- ■- -ours*tot uding St \c» Uving
WARDEN REALTY
LOANS TO $1,000
To contolldala Milt Into ar payrntm. Quia aarv
s^6al
ENCYCLOPEDIAS,
EXTENSION ' LADDERS; INSIDE, -^-Idt doorsislaal »•••< jwga water tpHanar. Ml 4-1504. FACTORY CLOSE OUT WLE,
S2B A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - CantMt of:
Bpiaoa living room tuKt with 2 stop
ii FRBTTER'S WARiMOUSE OUTUET
3. Tilograph____FE S-TSSI 7-
-ANTIQUE BRASS BED,;^ S3IL
113, pixia glaia, corr In aluminum shatlt,
____ ..jmt, averylMng drat-----
reduced, Stor-All praduett Co. 52J4
UA

BEAUTIFUL SCOT^ HW Chritimat Iraas, II taeh. In toj ol 2) ar moft, near Popllac, 323 7444 after S er 4142273 anytlnM
Hand Tnab-Mncklnnry 61
WRECKERS AND EQUIPMENT. N-ton Chaw 1254,. >ton wlnrt.

Buy Now-Save-Save II
Just In: Brand new 1244 jphM* piano walnut, 1322 up. Just jr-rivad: 1244 UnrrfV prgpn tM up. Utad piano SM.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
11 E. HURON______WB ttm
Close Out Sale
E & AUTO LOAN CO.
Parry St.	FE Sd13l
2 to 5 dally, Sat. 2 to 12
” S-placa dkipltf lal. 4
over >10,000. Excellent l___________
watt of Pomiac. prict Includes -everything, property, resteurent 41
J wedier, >30. OL l-37».	1
' AI^ARfM6Nt iitt feAS^Wv^-	FURI
^t Antiqurooueh! 4sfll14 or 5l>d0>3: jj e HyPON abitiaiib DAIIun AAAUrWlAMV TA.	ri^B---
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
Ft 4-42t1
I 3-bedroom bungalow adjoining Misinets. A great opportunity tor lomeone. Total price only 31SJ00. TED McCullough, jr. BROKER
FE BfSSO, If no ent. 4)2-4054
MAKE OFFER
kny reasonabli offer will be con lidered on this smeN grocery wilt beer and wine. Hat 3-bedroom llv-Ing quarters. Includes reel esfete.
National Business BROKERS
___________FE 3-7MI
DEVILBISS C0MFR£SS0R, ALL sprey paint equipment, hydraulic preuure cleaning equipment, swap
leraMy colonlel or sell. MA 5-1212. WILL SWAP 1245 FORD MUSTANG. Balance ol >132) mutt bt peM. For good VW. 3104 Midvalo, noer
eretor,
hoeteri. ..., ------- - ----------
many more savings at Stoney't Usm Bargain Start, 103 N. Cast at WIda Track.__________
Appliance Specials
Emerson l2" porlaMo TV, now, s eerphonos	> ■
GE slsctrlc dryer, new, free Ins ------- Edison .. >H
SINGER
DIAL-A-STITCH AUTOMATIC IN CABINET
Twin ntedit modtl with from-load-Ing bobMn. Dial camrol tor butlon-holet, hems, fancy dttignt, etc. Pre-owned. Must collect >)2.7i2 cash or SSJW monthly. 5-ytar guaranfsa.
MORRIS MUSIC
” *• Tjassf “
I trom Ttt-Huron FI Hi CONN SERENADE ORGAN,
ptdalt, «--- -....... ■*
BETTERI
__eCTRic~i_-.......... --
liar both ntw, >125, 473-32SI. EXPERT PIANO MOVIf/O PIANOS WANTED
______________________________ Bob's Ven Sarvla BM S-TSSS
FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLP ^URN- GIBSON 40 AMPLIFIER, EXCIl-
For thn Finest in Top-Quality Mnrehondise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
WILL TRADE 4 FAMILY FOR
on by Edta XI rsflrgsrati
SOLID ANTIQUE BED AND DR/ESS-
er. FE S-3325._______________
TV SET, S2S, REFRIGERATOR, m gat Move, DS, tNdrlc stave, ill Cnk beds, misc. FE S-PM. UPRIGHT FREEZER, LIKE NEW,
Site or bast Mfsr. X
Sylvsnia 31'^ color TF, |1
PONTIAC 2 MINUTES, PRIVATE
taka, no motors sllowed. S-------
tot. IMS. >10 down, >10 1 Cleared or wooded tots.
Bros. OR 3-1225 or FE 4-4502.
KAMPSEN
Northern School District
Nice and claan twa-badi hem# waiting your Intpac Ntwiy canitM, anclettd porch, baiamam, two largo — Fricad at >11500 with >1,200
English Colonial
For Dm youna exacutivo wt nova. r this Ihraa full alzt badroom i homo. Faaturing a vttllbula tn-
,i2	*0 "M Mohawk Drivt.
llwAEmATTXoMoN.	..
will taka your old homo Ir ‘ or arrtngt aaty terms.
Waterford Schools
1 raa-. 2‘-^S5RvnJJijSr'A.’
USS?*	JK!LL" S^a^vtlus or will tall chaap ***"*'' ***’’"*' * ’*’**
will sacrHIca this baautltul Mied-room, bath, largo living room w' ttana llreplaco. nearly new, eludes tumlshlngs, on beeuthui Leke George. Clere County. Best; of hunting and fishing. Only >3,5001 down. Plcturss at our oHki. 330-:
Ortonville Area—49 Acres
Large pine and oak trots sup —rZound f*-‘t	—mXiiij
farm home. Hat living room, dining room, den or study, all carpeted - end drapes,
beautiful sunroom, 4 rooms and bath an 3nd Basement, gat stum heet.
had oarage. 1 ramel unit In me. Prlvafa bath and entrance, etrk heat, bisulalad, approx. 2 -rat. Priced to toll. Writo P.O. . - ’*1, Pomiac, Mkh.	'
^hna locallan In Bit Pomiac ai
WALTERS LAKE OFFERS
d 2 MEN'S SUITl 40 TO 42, EXCEL-„ Jim xondltkm. Em 3.4740-
_^J0^ortradaJJLJ^4.________________'
I; Alaska seal coat with cuffs.
Cost >1,200. Worn 2 times. Sail, >250 cash. Ptiena 334-4272, r. LADIES 14 . LENGTH MOUTON >- coat, 2 12. axe. >50. 33M254. ^iMEN'S SUITS, 40 REGULAR, 3) '	'-ng,	43 long; man's top—'
il axcollom condition. 335-2220.
AUTOMATIC WASHRR, GOOD COH-after 4 pjn. 34»d5T>.
>15. 334-1407.__________________
BED, DRESSER, SPRING A N O, j mattrns, MO: alactrlc rtngt, >' dresser, >10; baby bad and che»*. i	^,,7^.- ,
>25; refrigerator >24.25; studio with polisher,/ couch, >15; 21" TV, >35; gat rer— >"“■■■	*
>10 end nS; piano, >4k 3 to ct from; medicino cabinet, M; coronal
2 pool ( lealor, ac
bath. 3 targe bemi, 1 hat	• imerly ^ M
'  .............—•	>20,000. isr of butintst fr—

2 Show you. Foe-llvirm room with burning fireplace, room, largo kitchen with loads of cupboard space. Three lovely bedrooms, tols of cedar lined ctasats. Enclotad back porch, also breeieway atfachtd 3-car garaga with t •'— Hardwood floors
______________d 35. OR 341II.
ATLANTA. MICHIGAN. HUNTING and fishing aria, 4 ctbint and all-saason homo, modem, MO ft. on river. First >24.500. Detroit, VEI 7-3474.
FURNISHED ! front com
10 minutes drivo from 1-75 at Ctarkston.
OTHER FARMS AND ESTATES
SMALL GOLD MINE
irfy store In up and cofr..... ____________________________________
community of Ortonville, protwitly MEN'S CLOTHING, 4IL42 REGULAR: ^	ivb; lop coat, sports coots.
stacks, etc. Cocktail dretses, 1M4. Seventh houtt. white side, r " tamey Lane, Leke Charnwood
It cottage, tor seta reesoneble
end Plastered well, on a -bv.ly
a?'??	at _>ll,50i	0*«AGE AND CABI^,
Kg^coeto'iSu IwSta' '
THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? We will get It for you - giv# us e fry. Cell Emery Bufler, Leo Kampsen, Rachel Lovely, Jo Butt, Oeve Bradley, Hilda Stowert, or Leo Kirr.
1071 W. HURON STREET FE 44)221 MLS
Atfor > pjn. cell_FE 2-3457
BATEMAN'
equity is CASH TRADE YOURS
Says
BUZZ BATEMAN
eve’rything
YOU'RE LOOKING FOR: Aoedroom
K—l.
n Our Lady of
LARGE FURNISHED, .MODERN log cabin, on take front, nee Hall, alto 3 adtolning toft, 43* b 200^ MCh, #11 lAfidftcafMd. Phon*
F6 M160.
.or IN LUZERK,
200. FE 2-9K4.
iKtsw^h’ifei^_______________^52
r LAKE FRONTAGE, uittages on lekt, til tumlihod. buertort. RA 1-2174, CBM Secritt,
Hale, Mkh._________________
REPOSSESSED LOTS, HIOHLAND-Mllford tree. H to 1 acre iltat. ~
dept., Bloch Bros. OR 3-1225.
Lets—Acrengt
Terms, make offer.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
Wm, B. Mitchell, Seles Mgr.
14 E. Huron — FE 4-51)1
-------------ly 15 ACRES IN EXCLUSIVE ROCH-
tandteeped lot with sprinkling svt-' osftr arte, terms,
fern. Reasonably priced at &2.SM SO acre farm witif excellent building.
with excellent terms. CALL TO- Lapeer, terms.
DAY.	10 acres with new 3-bedroom home,
Snie 6»riiiBss Preperty 57
Central Business District
3-tlory solid masonry teles end service bulldlng-3IJ00 tq. It. Imprtttive telH display room with voulfcd call-in). Presently leased to June 1. 1244. Priced at exactly >55,000 - only slightly over land veluel Offered exclusively by
Leslie R. Tripp Realtor-Appraiser
75 West Huron Stroet FE 54151
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
FE 8-7161
.Realtor
Exchongor
ft very attrectlvt end peP;
adlolm. You should net >15,000 on
ROOT BEER AND PIZZA
Watorford Tow ■ble drice It <
WOMEN'S CLOTHES LIKE NEW, w I-IO, Seturday-Sun., 151 5. As-
cet. FE 44142.
Snb HentefcelJ figedi
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW	PURNITURB
3-ROOM	OUTFITS
,	$278 (Good)	$2.50 Weekly
Exmj^	$378 (Better)	$3.00 Wnkly
Iiy	drtoe-ta	insteM	(Best)	$4.00 V.'.ekly
hangout. >10,000 down and you'll	'
hev# It beck the lirst year.	, mEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
lOSoT^nJr^^	livtaTroiT’iulK^^
ubltt, Hwchlno	coffM tablef two
SEND	FOR FREE CATALOG	.h «im
Snlt Lniid Centrncti
1 TO 50“ LAND CONTRACTS
>1 JO weakly,
„ NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS * Bpiace (brand new) bedroom:
' "-yblo drosier, bookcato bad
heel, box tprlng and bmertprlng fialtraae, two vanity tamps. All >r >132. >1J) sraakly.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE -	FE 4-7
TALL OAK TREES
AND TWO LOT) I. the Meal settln) '»*'^LOT WITH MOS^E HOME. •" “-'s cozy Sbadroom bungalow tl5”*ivlw«^'a.mDuS£d ^ lereot jtM bool houM on; J™
shell. 434^134.
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
450 N. Opdyke Rd. FH S414) Open Evas, 'til I p.m.
ACTION
On your land contract, targe ar small, call Mr. HIIMr, FE UlTf. Broker, 3722 Ellzabelh Lake Read.
Wbh^Cb^^
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently ntadtd >ta us bs
3-PIECE BEDROSm, >52; ELEC-trk and gas itovn, >15 to >72, re-Irlwator >22 and up, u«ad 'Zenith TV (axcallant) >52, living room >34, Tptace Mint room suNt, >42, Sploca dinatif le
I Ml, >14, wrrlnoar 2-'
good HOUSEKEEPtHG^Pj^ 51 W. Huron St.
USED FURNITURE
Grand Plano, WSi droptaPl 4 noidtagolnf ditirs. cMna ounur, sno; rtfrlgirtttr, t)); couch and dialr, tUi waditr, OS; dT — •af, tUi mapla badroom oaf, W^C. Upwink Pi 4-723S.
sm
t|e>5	>102. 100JM BTU. S122. 125J00
:	arti nix m ngr w"r«iif». -xH
k only, h will
________________1411 or________
’ GAS HEATING UNfr, 3 EXHAUST
It Moving Ce„ 371 E.
BLOND DINING R(X>M SUITE. Fd
Hit. BRAND NEW. Largo and small size (round, droo-loaf, roc-langular) tablot In 3, S and 7 pc. , Mto. S24.25 and up.	'
PEARSON'S FURNITURE _______ ,
-------- FE AHII '
BUNK BEDS
Chalet el IS atytaa, trund tripta trundia and bii camptalt, >42J0and up. 2
I llghtt far klfdwnt, >12.24 M.2), factory marrtd. Mklv-Muoraecant, 323 * ra ,r4442.
CHIPPENDALE sdtFA, toLONIAL | finback chair, >1M. EM 3-3215. COLOSPOT REFRIGERATOR, runs good. 341. CoN tftar 4:SS.
FE t-lwT_____________________
DETROIT JEWEL 34" GAS RANOt, good ctnditlon, >35. 33B3332. DISHWASHER KITCHEN-AID. COP-
cotton print, swoll mado, oxcal.
♦,asn±v^4.*^ * WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. PSca Store Only
nao Hoto DHk ..	....
pc. IhtbiB roam sulla .S32.25
pi. ite BM Nova ......mjj
r atac. rti«t ...........g.tS
_ juar. atac. wtashar	... U2.t5
" Yaur CradR It Oeod al
• EASY TIRMS___________PB »31»
WASHER laS. GAS STOVE, S3S. rA-M^alor wdlli Im	IraMr- “
Oiyar, 134. .TV, M ttacirl SM. V. Marrla. FrM>44;
ANTIQUE COLLECTION BY T H E ■-* ' pom, lovo laat,	—'
paimiiigs, knick-kr ; No. itr Highland, NUMBER 3 DINNER StlLU EB4T offer 44). FE 4045.______________
wainvt chairs; swing racktr, daltdi cut gtatt and ctoOs. Y-Kiwf to* tlquM, 10344 Oakhlll, Holly Vb mlM aaat at Dixie. Ml 7-4124.__________
i M-n, TV 6 ReAes
nt cenditlon. OR 4-2022.
3 and Gtrmn Cuckoo-docks. Call
n, this w
IC^b.
4totf ana place, aactlonal, wn ano flbtrotat. Foclory rojocto -tom tlZM. Goragt Ironf rotnodd-Ing. Fim aottmilM. Berry Door Balia Co., 2340 Cota tlraol, — -----'lam. FE 3<3M or M 4
bar 11 tot. 13, lun. 14, n
p.m. A "------ *"'■ —"
hold m
GALLAGHER MUSIC
E. Huron_____________he xmoxo
GRAND PIANO, SPECIAL 4174. UP-plane, 450. Pump enan — llko Spinel piano, SST Ra-upright plana wIBi mlrrerx Ptaytr plane, natds imR , 424. OM plana iltal. 414. WMt Van Una, 3)1R. PIkB
IF YOU WANT 'fd iiCL“960l plana, call Mr. Buyer at Grlnntlla,
Fenttac Mall. 4430432.________
MASON AND HAMLIN PiANO, 66tt-‘ Ddal, wcaltant condmon. lo Mil. LEW BETTERLY
Hon, 434, 33)2411.
IAS HEATING UNIT, J Bxn, tans, almest naw, FE 4-4147.
GET YOUR GAGS AND JOKES al Blll't r"—' oe 3^424.
..iRlSii
42444H.
ThomM ipintt. Mm Ihtn a y
. _ J'-r Mlactad aconomy Hr, anii 32c etch, cash and carry.
HAGGERTY LUMBER
2044 Haggarty Hwy. MA 4-444 HOOVER UPRIGHT, ^Lkcfftl^U) Ilk# fwv# Noov#f floor polfihor
JIM'Sl
AT 2301 DIXIE HWY., 3 DOORS I SOUTH OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN.
Ntw thlpmnti are on display: Toys, houMhold Itams, books (hlgh-
MOOEL4 AND OTHBt .
Jack Hagan Music Centtr
<:Mrabtlh Lake Road =E 2-1240	^SSdSM
USED ORGANS
MMMOND^*^*L^REY?*VyRLIT» ER, SILVERTONB, BTC. Priced from
$250
GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
27 S. SAGINAW
~fU
vblen, 4400. Harold Tumtr. Ine« 444 4. Woodward Avt< Bfrmin»
323 Orchard Lake. FE 44442.
arn kllchan chairs. )72-4225.
DUNCAN PHYFE DINING I
n and dock 411. 132-
~EUK:TRTc4f6vi7BS~
I" RCA CDLOR TV; EXCELLENT condition. 1224. DA H21I.
I-INCH USED TV T!'!' SfSi falton TV FE S12S7 Open r* 414 E. waBofi; coniir it Joelyn 24" PHILCO TV	GUA/t-
GRILL STAND AND ACCRItORIRlk ilalntaM tfMl link, icelchfflan'g ko flakar, redbotr barrol. PhonB 224.7722.___________________
d?Hi	6t	74
KSa	nSSTTSSiI * «>■■«	OPFBE
—1. I1J0) cath. Alto ----------
ippllancM. OR 32414.
NOW OPEN AXON SON TRAILER
^OR sALI, NEW rORAUaUI 41 mens hlddojwd. 4134. OB POria
I	WJ^ON NEAR
y ALL NEW 13" COLOilftb TV'i, iM-madlato ddlvinr. Atao utod Mack and whBt and edertd TV't. Data Radio TV, FE 4din, 341 Lahlf
STEP DOWN	!
INTO THIS charming living room 334-40a«: with firtptaca and baautltul qud floort. Btamad-calling
ACREAGE BONANZA
."M:	•’««L. 4t.3)0, 33))
KH59 FRONTAGE
Real hd spot, corner location 431' Ironlaga. Ideal lor most any rdall antarprlM. Offtr— -*
>37,5)) with aaty term.
WARREN STOUT, Raaltor >
ShOTM. 43)7 Cog-i Corner parcel, Mr frontage, ecrett^ Opey6ve!!%l I p.mf
5)“---------- LAN6 CONTRACTS
ere. weli loceted 13 mllM SJjtaita (^y^ >3mS^*^'17;?.*'	-----------
d Wellon Blvd. Nke build-	terms. Qp g-iM),
"•n.*c'K;inn.t.^“ctar'’m: WARREN STOUT, RBoltor
W. Welten. 145) N. Opdyke Rd._FE LHm Don't texa hid	"xm.lh.'i
modern. BRICT^	^bta^SdWto.^1 SSjiS!
I KIDNEY DESK, WING DAVEN-! port, lamps, table, chairs, rum-Tiago. FE 5-1227.
CASH
Far your oqulty or land eoniradt. DonY tow Ihd hem, smaltatt
1 WEEK OF BARGAINS Brand New Furnitur#
'tut Bedrooms	Nowtl
>312 Bodroom	Now ill
>142 Badroom	Now 11
> 72 Box tprlng and matlrtM
GE REFRIGERATOR, ui-inT*	________
(iOLOfN BL6ND~l)K6FLCAi blN-Ing room tabto wllh 3 taavoi and ■* chairs, Duncan Phyfo styta. rn"Vwk(tayA *’*****" ^ **W * GOOD WORKING REFRIOtRATm >31, Om ttOM 334. Wathtr, 124. Hd wataf hwlar, SH. FE 4-7744. id06 AuT' gM dryor.
It and 3Vi car attachad I atadrk bullt-lns. brick ttrudlon, cloM-ln praatlga arta • "'"'laget and acetM — 7 Just 122,24) wl
Keago Harbor. tultaUt tor dllctt , >71 monthly. Can naaus
"l^xiford Area
4-ACRE PARCELS, 43.5)0. >4)0 down j5-ACRB PARCELS, >3,200, >40) down 7W-ACRE PARCEL, U,3)0, >7S0 down 10-ACRE PARCEL, >3,2)0. Tormt.
w w SIM.	fesx
"IseasonTTST land	----------
STORAGE A-PLENTY
THIS ONE HAB IT) loodt ot drowort|'
ir.rc.ruiprMCta?.	-
to all Wdorford schools ond a II ACRE PARCEL, (3 ponds), >21,-
Annett Inc. Reoltors
E. Huron SI.	fE 4)444
Open Evenings ond Sundtyt 1-4
OXFORD-bRION
Rwsoftably prkod ot 413,40) « term. CaLl today.
MODEL HOMES	I
SEAUTIFULLY fumlthod In Lokt ■ktand Shorw. Ranchor, trl-ltvd|i and coMntal prkad from IM,5)) pIuiI id. ONiar moddt aa low as 1115)0 It ptanfy d good building ddly M pjn., SAT. and -	• Hwy. I
1117-ACRES, 2>,b
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ED LAND contracts
miEiMy tE Uee	61
ILleaniad Meny Lander)
LOANS
flfiitH usib TVs, it; 11,'to it/ZH,
jiMtabl^	.JYindi,^ Cdv-
on ) or d
FwOLVfl--------------------
or, 4230. 127B Stdo Park Rd« Of
302 1. Atom, Nofthvlll
paint. > ItaT______
ONE OF THd BBiT BASikoARO
...... "wm. Hd —
I wllh an M par ft. C
taw!
IT tamp,' FWy
IC., 474)444.
; 1 CHAlkS, 41);
road iron,hk; liT.ir^ro^ljg^^	E. ^iSXW F^'
‘	L^r^o '
Cdl Wld^NA 7 3415 ... “	.... ......
4 42 OIndlf Mit
Big boroalne on and whnt oenM. btat. HI FI, ttortM, rdrlearatart auto, wathtrt and dnrart and gd and tMetrk rangN.
. 3 Room Outfit! $274
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin d Walton, FE *4Ut First traffk Mght south d 1-74 AcrM d Frit FarkMa -------------II *- »d. Ill r

w FRETTER'4 WAREHOuSl’OUTLET *	*------- PB 4-7141
COMMERCIAL WATER SOFTENER 424 W. Huron >T WATli *	■ rldlt
PLYWCXDD
t"x12' ro 4‘xr Fill 4'xl' Ml 211-ta. Il
~ shot gun and .......... .......
666b Tiil6
"	~ 'a Loan Oftka, 14 N. I
. In llfl . . 4 4.2 ;
I DBLCO OIL FURNACE, _
■T«'
Mr i!
2-4~x4'r N-,
4' ptala gtaM il 4'Vb" Plata Bid
4 4.44 •*"	*•*••!*
KIRBY vacuums
Ntw - UHd - EapotamgE -Sava 10 la II ear ciM. Cd HI-4414 bdwaan 4-7 pJiL
KIRBY OF ROCHEITEE
lIkII new uP'ikjbHV #RIIZIR,
Itan. M laWIng chalri. JM----------
BIN iMna, V. Chjyalar-Piym-aulh - Ramblar • imt. Clarkalan,
Na. 4 camman
Batamnl lack „. .. ..
rs"x^ Mum. dMM wMaw ii4.'
Burmeister's
{,>'3 and aaad). Ovar ana imdinx
j.g irnjli laa Iha haw Can AR Ilk
m caltaar. Wa apadaNia In mm
itSiSla r
CLARKSTON AREA
bwulMul tats In Hl-wood Sub .i edad and hilly. Idad tor ranch, I
2.S A. INDUSTRIAL SITE
130' fronlaga on M52 near Wa-♦erlord fwp. Hall, 130)00
ROIFE H. SMITH, Reoltor
Itr Mia, as we a
^374M	___
IN WATERFORD
IjNleely landecaaed bulMIng Id.
'IWILL BUILD TO SUIT, ON YOUR L LOT OR OURS.
2 CUSHION OAVINFORT, GOOD
Grd VWI. Eulcfc. frldlG
-' FOOL TABLE, 441. yliiyl^ Chair), ” * -
177 4. TaltBFWh M. 734
V
**1>L*i3rsl SMITH-WIOEMAN REALTY
11. Each. Rd Idit W. HURON *T. FE 44434
rtfwT
FE 2-9026
It iha numbar la caH.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
303 FanNac Mata Bank BM| 2:31 H 4:34 - Id. 2;» tat.
tl) Alii
mionjm ineurad Paymml Plan BAX TEFB LIVINGSTONE
441 Pgn«aril8a%nk BuM
FE 4-IS3F9
.'irx.'wra
Wh drawpfi, raund o— I formica tops, tlS.
:«;:L.‘T{r3L„.
NEconrw
World ftfiwyt lor llna lawbi
FujiRiiiar^nCuii
SlandliiB idid, 414.1

fens.
«S:
enaa
ttyTIrl^Jlt^!
yllh trim iS4.2S;
9x12 Linoleum Rugt
^A^SUaflta ........
‘itaM fHa 2x2"
Ftaar snap - 13J4 EHsai
"Acrot* From the
$3.89
MoIF
FngMalra Rdrlgardar Frlgldajra avfomdK wathar .. Uiad idrlgaratari UMd adixndk walar aaflanar
4P^C.CTR.CI.|f.^
.NSTM^ ..._ fabuioui tdM VINYL ddbiB. Lad*
PIni, Bk 12 Tram .
law M mM. Gun rapair, tgaflB. man XL 13 ahain aaw, 4114. fad Iha Tda Oda cycia Ihd gaaa
and aW) 14 and I4W h). CIM Oteyafi Iparl Ctdar, I4ni N.
jKicr 4iV^__________
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1965
D—11
SS? <S*T^i w! it&^ofovSSf
HARARE, t*M N. Opdykt Rd„
, SNOWMOBILES
—^ nc lEllIlK iim «a JKUK Cmm m «n« Mt «ht I
1*M Ihw. A IfM UMd I
" Mr ••vh
RILL CSCLlR, 1 mil# « olL«HirwlMl.______
S«ii--Grw*l-Mft
i HORSEPOWER SIMPLICITY 3

rHE URORST "REAL" ^ARM Mrvlc# M#r# In McMgan. Mm D##r# and N#W/1d## part* 9#-i R«l# R#it/*t#inp» a*m> rclMndla# In stock. 0#vis Au-n#ry Co. OilOnvIll#. NA 7.33W.
MANY OTHERS
CMjMfiiBLACK DIRT, * YARD	KING BROS. FE 441734 FE 4-U*t PonfiM Raid at OpdyKg
	TrovBl Traibn M
	
oSrbtop. iSls%*. *"	•' PICKUP CAMPER, SLEEPS TWO S330. UL H3ig aty 4 p.m,	 ”w*3*FORO pi^,‘*utomadl^^ kix* cab, au for S1,«*S. JEROM FORD, Rochutar FORD Daalar. OL l-*711.
	
	
	A FIRST IN THIS AREA NOW ON DISPLAY ALIO
wWjWculM-fuul 77 CHeERYxOAK AND MIXED. WELL i*MHWd. FE 3-7774.	
3PEK 7 DAYS-9 to 9
SEE THE NEW WM MODELS Low dSIM
FREE OEU-------
WE GUARANTEE .
H0LLY*PARK. ?HAMPiSJ PARK WOW AND PARK ESTATES Low ovarkoM — Mvt raal monoy
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
32S7 OlxM Hwy.	33M7»
on# Mock nofW> ol THagraoti
lliSvilpRSE*SE
lANTEE A PARKI
Porkhurst TraiiRr SoIrs
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 I M ft. FaatuHng Now Moon ■
uESSf-SoTlCr .. ...
“ ' —	nut to
fJICARNIVAI
By Dick Turner I Nrw End Used Can 106 Nrw and Used Cek 106
ROAT.
Will Mil 1,.____
WINTER STORAGE
"Don't loavt your boat out In the snow— bring It bi haro and ttora down bakiw."
Wa are your authorlied dealer fori «arcrafL MJJi., Jhornpsois. Johiv, son boats. Johnson motors. TSou-i Me AA motor rsd«lr r»t'-o
PINTER'S
(Oakland County's Boatland 13T0 Ondyke i-i , PE i
WfEirtRd Cars-TnKks 101
'extra
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Cheek the rut, than gal the but" at
Averill
____________________—	AUTO SALES"
o'»i«
We have no gimmicks. Just is'j 1965 CATALINA MODElT”
IftK*	•“* premium PRICES FOR LOW
MILEAGE AUTOS.
if Lu?oH!ron N04 VAN'S AUTO SALES i
AAYM73J________ 4540 PIXIE HWY. OR 3-13SS
Oxford TraiiRr Sales
M ASODELS. IS to M It., EW-IS-SO wtdo-ond a ftory. Ma—' arts, Balvadara and
'lfj» CHEVY STATION WACOM, V4, ' automatic. Drivn Ilka a INS automobile. An excellent M car lor the lemily. Full price only t}44.
MARVEL____________351 Ooklond Avs.
itst cheVy, A t sha^E, 1 owliER.
Tel-Huron Auto
MansfieW
I Used Cm 196
CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH CREDIT progloms? - Will finoneo. TIC Conr. Mr. Snow, Ml AdSW. ,
1959 CHEVYS
oors, stick shifts and oi priced es low os S3t7, r
Auto Sales
Corvoirs — laaa to IHJ, 4-spocds ond eulomatics, priced right'
^E FMTS: 1M2 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE*
Mansfield
hTS!.-
new tires end brakes. WM737.
nos Baldwin Ave.
Wa handia and arranga a nanclng, call Mr. Dan at;
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
____Juit East ot Oakland
ftSt CHEVY WAGON, OOOD~eON-
dition, S»5.	335-lTld.___________________________
list CHEVY VS, POWER STEER-'ITS3 C 0 R V E T T E, 1N4 ENgTnE, Ing and brakes. S335. S73-IH53._| take over paymanta or UNO.
1S63 CHEVROLET BIS-CAYNE a -*OOOR WITH AU-
t6matic transmission,
RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES,
SOLUTE.....- •• -
DOWN,
menfs o'. _ ____
IT MGR. Mr. Porks a..
OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS _ _ Solos ond Sorvico 0»tord	______OA H400
$497
Spartan Dodge
1963 CHRYSLER
Beautiful bluo with matchino Interior. power sturtng and Oraku, an axceptlortally nice car, ont owner, Birmingham trada.
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
....	chrysler-plymouth
down, woakly tl4 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3314
-------- 1*43 CHAYSLEft NEW YORKERS,
; STATE WIDE AUTO |	IXZ!
3400 EiiiabamLua Road | Ooklond Chrysler-plymouth
i|M2 CORVETTE, FUEL INJECTED,_________________________“j*!*
3 tops, red. OR >0003._____!
MUST DtSPOSE OF IM3 CHEVY; wagon, no monay down, payments! ol only SI0.S3 woekly. Call Mr.;
, Murjphy at 335-4101. McAullHt._
f*63 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-. bla, stick. A.) condition, take overj payments. 2243 Novara* Pontiac. i
PE 3";597.________________ t
CHEVY SUPER SPORT, OOU l
t, ttSSO. A
, heater, txcti-1
PATTERSON
ROCHESTER
Chrysler-Plymouth
Imperial-Valiant
r, S150. 235 N, Cass
“This color doesn’t suit you at all, Pet! It’s at least $15 too green!”
HELP!
and Used Trucks 103 Foreign Cart
onvertibla™th a-spead transmls-),, 1963 CORVAIR^pydBl
Sion, radio and healer, whitewall, Convertible, ---- —' ■'
tires, only $49 or old car down block lop. and payments ot $11.72 per week. HASKINS CHEVY
with I
:up coven. We i .—M and Oraw-tlte______
----------------------------I HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS
AKC APRICOT TOY AND MINIA- 3245 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-145*
turn poodld pupplu, t weeks, color- Opon * o.m. 'til * p.m.
AKC ChIhUAHUA puppies, STUD Strvk*. IMATODO'S. 33^n^».
4kd^s$_wiLU^$.|
!Tk
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
E. S. Boula-on, cor ■ • '"Wa S d toe
DACHSHUND FULL BRED MALE 3 yoon OM. *I3-«451.
FREE AUPPIIS. *73-SMO: CALL AF-
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS IRUM O^UT, LNC________
CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER
SA6E-GARWAY
Evarything on tho lot ro-ducad, only a low lo«.
SOMETHING NEW Robin Hood
It It's quality, eyo-appeal and
ROBIN HOOD TOM STACHLER
tor «:3ft_______________________
FUZ2Y TOY COLLIE PUPPIES, NO
GOOD HOME.' AUTO and MOBILE SALES
PE 3-»a70.----------------------^	i,.	2-4*28
GERMAN SHEPHERD, 2 YEARS---------------------------------------------
oM, friandly and liku children., can batwoon 13 nooo-5, —
FRANKLIN Truck Compers
MOUSE OF
POODLES
PERSONALIZED GROOMING SUPPLIES TOY STUD SERVICE RIVER BIND POODLES
M10 OiXIE HIGHWAY WATERPORD-OR >030
apoli, fru'le good homo,'*7^
CAlRAdOR RETRIEVER MALE
lOWxTW with I
.Jr RnglWi Pobilor 335. Call «3S-
lU^IS^'irb mrna. nytifU
Holly Travel Coach
15310 Holly M.. Holly ME 44771 -Opon Dolly and Sun—
FOR RENT:
2 Wotvtrine	c«mp«rt	on
GMC pickups. 1100 wMk 4^“
“scon RENTAL SERVICE
1*0 W, WoHon___________FE	Midi
GMC HOUSBCAR, SLEEPS A thoimoetatlc haal, all bulN-Int, por-loct conditions HO $-30*4. Ml cram-ons. __________
h6bo manfacturino sales edk
_._,^u“X"it“JS«V5N.“..
Rur 334S Aufetim Rd. |al--S< m to 3 p.m, «5t-3t3S7 otiyMmo.
Ml *-3*0*
RBSisTklEb	BLACk an6
t^^Ej^o with houM, IVb yri.
kEGIITIRBD CHIHUAHUA AND
lervlce. FE 3-14*7.______
ICHNAUZER, MINIATURE A* qualify pup*, OL 144*1.
T6y pdtoLIl Akc RE0J4tlRl6.
“■	---------1. «7F33*3.
-NOW ON DISPLAY-
22' Monotor Self Contained with Shock Absorbers
20* Monator Self Contained Twin Lunger
23' Fan
rllh roundod comtra, Intornotlonal •Jutir, IIV, 110 blowor, 4w"— braku. Shock obeorbore on whuli. Front awninge.
Holly Travel Coach
0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Dolly ond * -----
ns W. Clorlulon Rd., Lak# Orion
NOW
ON DISPLAY
IV 3414* L PROLIC - YUKON DELTA-■	BEE LINE-TROTW(X)D
I^MPER______
r a
1 PINTO MLDINO, VERY GENTLE gantla, t1« for Mir. Poodor eat-1 iHifuL^tmLigiTwEstEkN
...... ...,lgr. Aircraft canatruc-
tlon. EOlBt AERO lor---------
lou corovonlng — an DlihityM now at -
JACOBSON
lexN', 1**i MdkILk HOME ON
Vau alway* anlw the uifliiMtg bt aaMy> ceimgrt and ratal# vakia.
4ul Unil NtVyw MUyiait Flafllii
PLY NYLON SNOW TIRES, *»X-13, Ilka new $20, *33-141*. AiRr'LrkE . n¥w SNOW TIRES, *00 X 14, an Pontiac rimi, S3S, *5141*1, tSI-311*.
GLENN'S
1**3 HONDA SCRAMBLER
l«*S HONDA 1*0. EXCELLENT CON-
,J Mock* N, of Wt
_______ FE Tiui ____________
TOP S F6r CLEAli'CARS OH *—"T. Economy Cor*. 2335 Dixie.
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
«o locatloni to urvo you. 243*
24,j Hlg>-—■
TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR SHARP CARS!
Gal* McAnnolly'a
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin	“*
Road, Pontiac.
NEW! 1966 HONDAS NEW I 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEW! TRAIL BIKES $295
SPECIAL!!
CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS
ANDERSON SALES t SERVICE *45 $. Talwrapli	FE 3-7101
SUZUKI CYCLES SOCC-SSikC. RUPP MlnlMkn a* low n t12*.*S. Taka MS* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridga Rd. to Dtmodo Rd. Lott and follow ilgra to DAWSON'S SALES AT TfPSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn »-3t7*.
UsBd Auto-Track Ports 102
14" WHEEL AND TIRES
_______S3 UP-FE 4450*_______
l*«S 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION. S150
SUSUKI
“SUZUKI
Kawasaki—White Big Bad Bultaco Van Teek-Outt Lil' Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR
W. MONTCALM FE 443
IkyelES^__________1
24", M", $10 UP. BOYS'
Soots—AtcMsorles
23' MFO - MOTOR AND TRAILER,
24-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 1SS NOR-borg angina and coniroli, 2 to ' — ducthm oMr, hagd, ll,7*S dal to any lakt In Oakland Co Aik for Kon Johnton, 4*343**.
I**S TRAVELER ATLAS AND trailer, )«', padded daih and — panel, new, navtr bam In

as::........- —...
car. mi. JEROME FORD, Roch-aatar FORD Dealer. OL 14711.
1963 CORVAIR Pickup
HASK*NfcHEVY*'**''
1963 Dodge Vs-Ton
ATTENTION Inelda ttoraga, caralul Cuftom wood work. Rafinithing, ' llbarglat, ipaelaniu. Camplata
Boat larvica. Pickup af —--
Pay next tummtr. SATL.-----
OUARANTEED - AMERICAN BOAT WORKS, 13S Broadway, Uka Orion. Call MY 344U any-time or FE 3743I.	_________
BIGI BI6I SAVINGSI UP TO 30% OFF ON f965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY
MERCRUISER DEALER
FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS
Marina and Sporting Good*
CRUISE OUT, INC.
*1 E. Wilton Odlly *-* PE e-«43E "HARD TO FIND, BUT EASV TO deal with" RInkkar, Staury, Char«-ku boats: Kayot pontooni, Evln-ruda molori, Pameo trailer*, ’r-"*
AM to w. Highland, right on-
ory Rldgo Rood to Domodo Road, lalt and tallow *lgnt to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSiCO LAKE, phone MAIn *-317*._______________
»°*£;or?.TO§ilon^.TYgay.*
DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don'tl
Insiie-STORAGE-Outsidi
harImnoton boat w8rks
I.** s.7a!or*.a?tr°^3»34.»»
MPtu.
ibAVnuSinPsupply
Inside Boot
Wide Track Auto Craft
ijra*	-------
INSlDf
NOW COMPLBTt -tr*„iiew In ilack - LONE STAR. MPG and GLASSTRON BOATS. Wt are dealing new - ug la ISS day* batora flril payltimti. If yev are lookihg for WINTEE PAiCRS - Slop in now - wa h few 'ts HMrcury*. 3.* rag.
NOW ONLY S1IS.SS. Slap Cliff Draytr Martna Olv. IWE Hally Rd., ttally, MS ME 44771 far any help yau may naadl
WE NEED CARSI
TOP OOLUR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
Matthtws-Hargreaves
*31 OAKLAND AVENUE ________FE 44547______
277 West Montcalm
Junk Curs-Trucks
ALWAYS BUYING vUNK CAHS-FREE TOWS TOP ttS-CALL FE 54142
CH£VY - FORD-COMET-FALCON
New md Used Tracks 103
SPECIALS
FORD T-*00 tandem 340(Lgalloni linker, pump houe mater, power; sturing. In A-1 condition, rudy; for work, SI,7*5.	:
1963 TRIUMPH
'l|h wire wheels and 4-speed Iron mission, radio and heater, onl 54* or old car down and weokl payments ot S13.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD. INC.
444 5. WOODWARDJLVE.
BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500
1**5 VW CAMPER WITH sTdE
HAROLD
TURNER
__ ______________ MA 5-2*04
i**3 ‘CORVEttE, 4 speed; MINT,.
I $24*5, must sell, t*3-*503.________
11**3 CORVETTE STINORAV WITm|
' the 327 onglnc, 4-spi^. extra *14 S. Woodwi
clean! $2.»*5. JEROME FORD '-------------—-----—
! Rochester FORD Dealer,
1 1*711.
.--- -------- , . _y seat,
t see to oppreclate. Bank ratn, monthly payments.
$2495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Ml 7-3214
1**3 CHRYSLER 300 CONVERTI , ble, excellent condition, bucket
_________ seat*, power windows, braku and
3R, POW- stmrfng, 5 brand new tlru, 10.000
FORD, INC.	----------------------- 5,-.-,
4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE.	5*5. 1-LI 5-443*._______
(MINOHAM	Ml 4.7500 1*64 CHEVY IMPALA S P 0 R T 1*M CHRYSLER
coyp«4 V-8 automatic. M7-dJI5 after
I $66.53 per rr
great car at ll*-4-boOR,
riTUI SIBTf olua* lots ranty lefn $100 down*
for Truck Dept. FE 5^101
John McAulifft Ford
Auto-MBiine InEuranca 104 AUTO INSURANCE
Terms available
STOP IN TODAY
Anderson & Associates FE 4^35________1044 Joslyn
New and Usud^urt_____106
SEE US LAST For A Groat Daol In your new or usod Pi r other tin# car.
KEEGO PONTIAC
SALES E SERVICE
6B2-3400
1*53 BUICK, STRAIGHT EIGHT --
2 WRECKERS AND EQUIPMENT,! V4-ton Chovy l«5«, 5 ton-wlncn. F *00 1*55 Ford, 30 too wine*-snatch biodn, chain*, dollla*, a extra caM*. EM J-WI after
$1,300 Ibf all. _____________
IflS FORO’vi-TON PICKUP.
701 Third. Pontiac. *
1054 IW-TOfi CHEVY WkECKER, heavy duty box and winch. 20*5 Wainut Ed. at Inkitar E4.
FORD P,10O CUETOM CAB, V-
fSO VW PICKUP WITH CANVAS cy^, goad eondiltan. tSOO
ipaad, haalar, 750xtS oXfy tf
lfgSlE"T0Rr'’R«?*FO-R-D
Dealer, OL 1-07I1.__________
1*« falcon RANCHER^ PICK-I.* pa^erson**8ievrK.e*t 1104 8. Woodward Ava. —
..igham. Ml 4-3735.
1f*3 RANCHERO PidKOP,
PuteIse CwE	105
1057 TRIUMPH, 3 TOPS, BUCKET
Mats, radio. ------ —	‘
5375. 3*3-44*3.
e, with * cyl. i ----nlulon, only
$1195 1964 Chevy '/e-Ton
Icfcup, with Iht l{NtiMa bodyl
$1495
Crissman Chevrolet
^ (On TOP ol Soulb Him
—ihutOf_______________OL a-»731
1**3 CHEVROLET M-TON HEAVY
&CT3*5’.‘g!..g!''
1**3 WILLYS JEEP DISPATCHER. With full motot top. Sail thl* one for only 1405. PAmRSON CHEVROLET CO. I1M S. Woodward Avo., Blrmlnghim. Ml 4-2735.
1*4 FOkb RAN(^HkkO PICKUP, automollc. *74-l35f ottor 5 p.m.
1**5 f6K6 k-iw PickOP, Ve e*i-
VW CONVERTIBLE, REBUILT mgino, t500. FE 5-3145 after 4. 1**1 VOLKSWAGEN 3-DOOR, StiARP ‘-'—'I mm, hat 1**4 engine,. 375 _____j, S3*.BS par month.
Ooklond Chrysler-plymouth
734 Oakland Avo.____ 332-*i50
duty rur omL
______ _1). TMOO mlM, _________
cash. EM 3-4010, *405 E. Commorca
1966
GMC
Vb-ton PICKUP M r box, haoWr. i
dofrootm
-Prkoi A -And Rtl Hoi^ OLDS-HESTER
$1845
ATTENTION
HUNTERS
Chevy 1965, % ton, heovy duty, custom pickup, 292 horse powir, 6-cylinder, Inileagi 7,500, plus Wolverine deluxe cob ov comp-er, heat, all extras, $4,535. Ml 6-6503.
* heavy duty’'^ri^ maw* an back, e*71
GMC
FACTORY EEANCH
Auto
Insurance
for
Anyone
Don
Nicholie
53’/2 W. Huron St. FE 5-8183
1*40 MG ROADSTER WITH BRAND NEW PAINT, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, ABSD LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Auume wukly paymants of S7.*2, CALL CREDIT M6R. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1962 RENAULT
Jaor with itick ihlft, an axcallant acanamy car, full price only I3*T down paymanti of $4.(10 an weakly paymanti only $4.00 W handia and arranga all flnancliK call Mr. Dan at;
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
I**l AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000, W
ROSE ^ RAMBLER
■coifl
0 5*5 Ghla ^vartlbl*.
Volkswagen Center
tadan, toa blua finlih, ni w mllaaM. (5) to choc 0 and balgt: wnroof a
■ ■■	..... la
baautHul ruby ri I, robuin' angina, hanically parbd
Karmann llul rad I
VW tadan. Eaautllul tea blue , ipaclal at only . tll*i
l**3 Karmann Ghla coupa. Frotl hita finlih with rad Intarkir. Ra-lo, axcallant candltlon . Itws
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
■ .........
sharp. 1575. OR 3-0*34.
19*4 CHEVY
1*«0 CORVAIR 4 - DOOR WITH automatic TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND H E AT E R, . WHITEWAU MONEY DOWN, A Slum# wMkIy paymanit of $4.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
0	Ooklond Chrysler-plymouth ! Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth
1	724 Oakland Ave ________332-flM 724 Oakland Ave._____332-*1M
1964 CHRYSLERS
All exceptionally clun In ovary respect, most with lull factory equipment and power, pick the one you wish, some with 50,000 mita factory warranty. Priced Irom^-
____________ $1995
HASKINS CHEVY	MA 3-2*0.
irdtop, all powai
.jiner. FE 2-4*53.____________
IftO CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD lop, radio, hooter, automatic, price, S3*5. No monay 0 wukly payments, S4.40.
STATE WIDE AUTO
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road
1964 CHEVY Super
Mansfield
Auto Soles
ter. EM 3-3012.
lercoated, 12,000 n
good molar, best after. OR 3-54M.'lf*0 CORVAJR 4-P9P.R. TOO' _AL 0 BUICK, V-0 AUTOMATIC,!	but olfa? FE W*^^
XdtEbH iBiith fWbtEMr f.otl nria-u	DW OTTTr	----
factory warrant. Uka new. UL'
_________$-5475 before 4 p.m.___________,
AUTO-119*4 CHEW II, * WAGON, VERY' — I —- condition, $1,3*5. OL 1-0195. i
Ml BUICK CONVERTIBLE -LeSabr* modal, automatic, radio, hutar, double power, fuM price, $595. No money down. Wtakly
19*0 MONZA CORVAIR, STICK shift, excellent condition, 1523. Seer
liter 5 p.m., 13* Marquette.__
REPOSSESSION-1940 CHEVY, VO,
-------------- payments of $5.87
"Meson at FE
Repossession
19*1 ELECTRA Convartibla wit., full powet", no cash naadad and low monthly paymanti. *— --car taken In trada. Call 330-4520 Spartan,
Repossession
B0lc“*lartr?*i5'tTu
l**3 BUICK, ELECTRA ...
19*3 CHEVY, WAGON .....
19*2 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR ... *1,195
bju smith
USED CARS
4*2 N. Parry_________FE 4-4241
444-5030 or KA-TIU.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. Woodward ___ 647-5600
S BUICK RIVIERA, LOADED, SSl-
1965 Buick
iabra "400" 2-door hardtop lh< now In every detail. Power i ru and all that bulll-ln Bulc ury. Full price —
$2597
(Just V. mile north of Can Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
CADILLAC ELDORADO, 1*57, AIR,
lull powaf, FE 44000._________
W50 CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLE, solid black, full powtr, lha rmht kind of car. $I,6m. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dialer.
t CADILLAC 4-DOOR, EXTRi
Repossession
1**2 CADILLAC Da Villa hardtop. Any old car taken In trade. No - "	-	Estabilihed " '
On Ditplay
WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
I block louth of I* Mila
Blrmln^am_______Ml 4-l*X
19*1 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -ExcaHWCT COfXmiOW. EM J<74D.
1962 CADILLAC
Coupe, this axciptlonally fine au-tomoblla may bo purchnad for n low u 1145 down.
Superior
Rambler
M Oakland Ava._FE 5-942)
1*43 CAI3ILLAC, SEDAN DBVILLE', air condlH ' -- —
STrii
ii-way.
___J, AM-FM radio, K..
condition, aiklng $20,-
C CONVERTIBLE, k too. black leather 0247S. Shell
1**3 C A D I L L slivtr-gray. Mi
Interior. New ______ _______ _____
Gas Station, 42*5 S. Commarc* Rd. Commerce, Mich.
i**s CADILLAC. CALAIS COUPE.
PLACE A
PRESS WANT AO-SEE THINGS HAPPEN I
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland Ave.
1**1 CORVAIR MONZA, S 0 01
Corvette
196r“
Black with black top,
4 - speed transmission, brand new tires, in showroom condition.
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
Where You Expect More ... and Get It
65 Mt. Clemens St.
AT WIDE TRACK
FE 3-7954
1**5 ELECTRA 2
1961 CHEVROLET
Impel* 4-door hardtop, l-cy radio and heater, standard transmission, sharp.	P
$895
Homer "Hight
MOTORS, INC.
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET ‘ ■	Oxford, Michigan
604-U75, Milford.
Must sell. Call
1**1 CHEVY a CYLINDER, 4 auto., ne" •>'•« n»_ni.i *73-13*1. !
Wukly payments, 17.40.
STATE WIDE AUTO
19*2 CHEVY 2-DOOR BISCAYNE *,
Lloyd's
pra-
Thanksgiving
SALE
GOING FULL BLAST 1964 TEMPEST
$1795
1965 COMET
Cyclon* 2-door hardtop. *<yllndar, automatic, radio, haitar, whila-willi. Full prlc*
$2195
1963 CHEVY
I and brakat. Compitt* price
1964 PONTIAC
Bannav malic.
t* price
$1795
. --,....-jr. Auto •ring and braku, whitawilis. Total
$2295
LLOYD
MOTORS
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1960 DODGES
THREE to chooM from, priced it IS low as $397, stick shifts and au-tomatict, no cash required down, wukly paytiwnti only $4.00. W* handle and arrange all financing, call Mr. Dan at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
965 IMPALA SUPER SPORT, POW-steering, auto., taka over pay-nts, 051,1*70 belore 10 a.m. or 7 g.tn. -____________________________
WHAT'S NEW IN TOWN?
CHEVROLETS
Selected Used Cars 1959 CHEVY
Imptia convartibla. Powarglld* and
---
dio, heater, excellent ci
9*S IMPALA WAGON, SPECIAL lab. air, 300 h.p., lull powar, Irall-ar package, abtolute now car con-dltlon, warranty, 02*95. EM 3-4517.
CREDIT NO PlfdBLfM
lead a Car	Wa Plnonca
- Absolutely $0 Down ''Drive Home Todiy'
FE 54101
AppHcBtlon By Phone Immadlata Dallvery-McAulItte
19*5 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP. FE 5-1)03.
19*5' d 6 tf V'A IE t()IIU "BKirY Coup*, 4-apaad, bucket saaN —-* *■—. *74-2310 batora 1 p.n
NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE
CREDIT
125 Oakland at Wide Trick
Double Checked Used Cars
CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop,
VO engine, automatic, radio, t-------
whitewalls, . black with ^rad Sharp ...	.................
19*3 CHEVY Bel heater, wh light blue It
12,595
S2995
19*5 SKYLARK 4-door sedan,
--------1c, air condllk ..
____'Ing, brakes, while-
wells, light gray Ifnir	-----
195* LINCOLN
........... hid* ,
■ady to gal t 195
19*2 FALCON wagon, standard transmission, balg* finish I
19*3 BUICK 4-doOr hardi power etaarlng, brakes, back-up lights, black wl ------- trim. Only
19*5 PONTIAC Bonnavlllt 3-doo hardtop, at' power steal
OLIVER
BUIGK
4-door sadan. * • cylindar
---------da. radio, haatu. whlta-
walle, a rail nic* family carl 17*5.
Impale Sports Coup*, powar itaor-—	■------'Id*, radto, haalar.
specially priced at 31,1*5.
Bel Air 4^^oor sedan, V-* ----------
Powergllde, power ilurlng, radio, heater, whitewalls. A ml value at $1,3*5.
V-0 engine, Powergllde transmle-sion, extra clun and li hard la find. Only $1,5*5.
1964 CHEVROLETS
sports coupu, V-( anglnn, standard frani-
I aports tadan, V-*, Powar-
1965 CHEVROLETS
Impal* Sporti Coupes, Super Sporle Coupu, a nIc* ulactr— brand now onu, fully Pricu start at 52,1*5.
We have a lirg* ulectlon of 1**S CHEVY Damu, and axtr* car*, aquippad with many extras. Including air conditioning and etarao music. ExampI* 1M CHEVY Bid cayne 4-door sadan, V-*. powar sturing, PowarglMa, radio, haatar Only U,0*5.
Prlcu'itarf at only $1,0*5.
CHEVY II
1*42 NOVA 2-daor sadan. Powers gild* franimltslon, radio, haatar whlfewallt. An axtr* nic* on* at only sa*5.
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
WHAT IS IT?
• WAIT AND SEE .
Pontiac Retail Store
AT WIDE TRACK	DIAL FE 3-7954
I
I
D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1965
...T’eonomon. B7S. Can tSUm
iltaf SM p.m.__________
Hi» FORD 1-DOOR	*•*
ScuHiiwion. off Parry aflar 3
li^^pANTmTTXvE
1960T-Bird
Coupt
WMIa, futona Inlarlor, no rv laa^ Intarlor. Abwlutoly Irntra viafa. W down. Full Prico-
$1097
(M OAKLAND AVB. FE S-41 JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
S Nm* wdJM Cm l9ifl
S?l«mir-*r"‘<---------
down and M.n aar handio and arranpa all call Mr. Dan at:
FE 8-4071
t Niw md lb«4 Cm
IMARMADUKE By Andenmi and Lccming Nm and UMd Cm
ftNaw and IlMd Cm
8NBW aad Ihad Cm
Capitol Auto
JMF
t Finance Planl.
You can buy a u«ad car with down or your trado (naod not mM for). Call Mr.	-• i
SJIOl. McAullffa.
1965 Mustangs
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
a«4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500
price, S795, no money
______________________ STATE WIDE AUTO
___n, FE S-7^ afiar S._____ |	3,00 Elizabeth Lake Road
mi DODGE L A N C E R, 7 - DOOR _________PE
hardtop. S cylinder, automatic, pow- REPOSSESSION — IMO T'BIRD, ----—^ money down, payment, of SS.87
IMF
John AAcAullffe Ford
1962 Falcon
Futura
White with red vinyl bucket ki garage kept condition. One year warranty. No money down. Weekly payment,.
$6.80 S30 OAKLAND AVE. FE SUI01 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
mama aiue.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
JM S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM______Ml 4-75W J
ItM FORD V4 CUSTOM 4-DOOR, 3
auto., exc. condition, r"* ""-
33«-3»-	______________________
1M4 T-BIRD LANDAU FULL FOW-er, and leather trim, FM radio, low mHaaoe. Official car. Sim. JEROME FORD Rochomr FORD Dealer. OL M711.
------Blteb UNbtAu,~Tt,lijB

1M4 FORD
^Cylinder convertlbla with atldi 1 radio and heater, whltewallA axceptlenally Ntarp car, only SI full price.
Village Rambler
4M S. Woodward Avanua ____ ,
-..IMINOHAM_____________Ml S-3WB J
1964 FORD FAIRLAHE MIOOR, 6-cyl. Stick, radio, 14,000 miles, SV »5. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.

1961 TEMPEST LaMANS
DOWN, Asauma weakly paw-manta of 10.91. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00.
Mansfield
Auto Sales
ms PontlNC BonMvItta tsiteAr
Special of the WMk
1964 PONTIAC CataOna »4 hardtop, with clear plaatk CP ainca nawl Glowing white (L— with a tuxedo Mack Ho. automatic, wtth power ataarins, and full factory oqulpmtnt.
$1497
1965 TEMPEST ijMont
Moor	talth radia and
Ih H/S^Ni cfTeVY	MA H604
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
ass Rodiaatar Road _____ osimii______
Mansfield
(Juat VO mile north of Can Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
Auto Soles
196S Orand PrkMW 1
•"'^“S’aim
PB 5-StOO

. silver finish wNh Mach «
1104 Baldwin Ava.
FE S-StOd'	'%E
1961 FONtlAC TEMPEST COUFE, 4apaed Iranamlttlon, radio and hoatw, no monoy down, S30.17 por month.
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
714 Ooklond Avo.________ia.9110
1963 BONNEVILLE WHITE CON-
1964 CATALINA SDOOR HABbtCP power brakaa and itaaring, A-l condition, any roaaoraMo omr a»
coplod, 647-3741. ______________
1964 TEMPEST LtAHANS COUPE,
—-.9 S. Huntor Blvd., . n^ghom noor IS MHo Rd.,
1963 DODGE
4-door sedan, power steering and brekes, new tires, low mlleegr oneowner, spotless a raal honey.
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER—PLYMOU TH
914 S. Woodward____Ml 7-3114
1930 MODEL A, FORD, SPORT
5-4101. McAuiitfo. ________________
MUST DISPOSE OF 1965 MUSTANG
IMF
“SLEEPWAUONG I ! Now h^wants to sleep and EAT at the same time!”
¥
363-1S97, after 6 p.m.
MUSTANGS
4-SPEEDS
3-SPEEDS
and AUTOMATICS 5 to Choose From $47 or Your Car Down SPOT DELIVERY
630 OAKLAND AVE. FE Mil JOHN A6CAULIFFE FORD
1951 FORD - A-l. 117 S. CASTELL,
1955 T-BIRO, FAIR CONDITION.
OL 1-1601._____________
1957 FORD WAGON, V-0, G06d running condition, original owner.
Dost offor. Ml 6-1406.___
i960 FORD 4 DOOR DELUXE, RA-
dla hooter, afc,^la-- ----
car. $110. FE 1-0301.____
1959 FORD WAGON, VO AUTO-matlc, powrer etetring. nic# shepr S145, 334-7501.___________
ONLY
4
Company-Owned Demo's
1965s
Left to Gol
1965 Ford
XL Convertible
with 3S3 VO engine, radio, hoater,
Cruieo-O-Matic power steering and 1963 Falrlant a whit* flniw<	appealing Iroi. ...
glne, automatic tr
------>, payments of only
____vcekly. Coll Mr. Murphy at
335-4101. McAulHto._____
1961 FORD GALAXIE 500 ^DOOR hardtop, automatic, radio and heeler, fuU price. 1095. No monoy down. Weekly payments, 09.41.
STATE WIDE AUTO
3400 Ellzobelh Loka Rood __________FE 0-7137______
WILL
ACCEPT
GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS
Sunshlno from a Beanery Echo from o steamboat whistle
Hew BjMl Used Can 106 New aad Used Cm
REPOSSESSION-1961 OLDSMOBILE
-----,. .......... Moion at FE I
M101. McAullfto.___________________
1963 OLDS WAGON, RADIO, HEAT-9r, powtr, whitewolls, ‘ ‘ —
Hon, S1741. MA 6-1911.
Repossession
No cosh noodod - 1963 PONTIAC Bennavlllo Moor hirdlop. Full —or. Just rtleasod for p u b 11 c . Call Mr. Cash at 3»^ -
whitewalls tiros. Porftct condition.
Ml 6-1119.__________________________
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA SAFARI waoM 9-potsonger, good conC'"— 51,100. 693-1195._______________
Mansfield
Auto Sales
19tS Fonlloc
hardtop. Power, OM warranty, Olr-**■	1104 Baldwin Avo._ .
FE 5-5900	_	___^A_*~*”*
TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN, AtlUind snokly ptymento of 04.9t CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Forks it HAROLD TURNBR
wring, power b r o k o a
gno with matching In____________
indreds ol I below coat. Wttk-
$2487
Mansfield
Auto Sales
I lam-pocked lull core. 100 to cho 1104 Baldwin Ave.
>________I
Repossession
poaa of ■ 1963 OLD. I, will bring cor to your > OS no^j Cell Mr.
1963
----NEE0-A.CAR^
m bankrupt or bad crodi tomi, we con flnanco y»v .„,i, gw^rar of your cholco, call Mr.
" * FE 8-4071
FOR lASMEDIATE DELIVERY
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just Eoat of Ooklond 1964 PLYMOUTH WAGON. 4-DOl cor. Hk. n
1964 VALIANT,
1964 VALIANT
REPOSSESSION-1961 FORD WAG-on. no nsonoy downy poymontt of $6.87 wMkIy. Catl Mr. Maaon at
FE 5-410). McAullffa._________
mi FORD V8e a-DOOR SEOAN,
Autobahn
Specials
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR I
BILL SPENCE
6673 Dixie Hwy.
Chryaler-Plymoulh-Vallant
Romblor-Jtop
CLARKSTON__________MA 5-163S
1961 FALCON 3 - DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly poymonts ol 16.93. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
FORD WAGON, 4-DOOR DE
' 6-OOOA SEDAN.
-----------.,»er steering, brekes,
whitewellt, radio, hootor. Only S1595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET
----CO.r llor woodward AvoV BTr-
mlnghom. Ml 4-1735.______________
1964 OLDS. 442, RED AND WHITE convortibto, 615-1117.
1964 Pontiac
Bonneville Convertible
Honey Bolga, bucket soots, povw stoorfng, povwr brakts, powtr wir dows. S4S.OO or your old cor dow
Mansfield
01,695:
uperior Rambler
poymonts, good cend. FE I-1SI9.
Mansfield
Auto Sales
1965 Tompost LeMens convertible.
MrrMS?.'
FE S-590o’** *'**’" ***FE S-9915 1945 CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN,
------■—■— Vakts, sKhllev -■
_______ at, FE 5-3099.
BY OWNER, 1965 CATALINA, 1-
sport coupe, all |---
> teoturoa. MA 66930.
1965 MUSTANG
309, 4-tpcod, racing green wl block GT Intorlor. OJMO actu miles, 5177 down.
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland Ave.
FM radio, 1-door hardtop, M tx-coptlonally, nice car.
$2095
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
914 S. woodward_____Ml 7-3114
N AND TEST DRIVE
very low ndtoogg, ana owner. Blr-jffinBhanitr^S
BIRMINGHAM “•	*''*•
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 911 $. woodward	Ml 7-B14
ROUTH SPORTS FURY,
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth i964 grand prix sport coupe,
714 Oakland Avo.	33M1S0
roNTIAC-AAMBLee-BUldl^-----
n problonwT Will finaii
$2197	DON'S
^ ^	US1DCAR8
COM'*

1965 MUSTANG, 6-CYLINDER, :
spood, SI675. 67M009._____
1965 FALCON'SPBiNT c6uPE h engine, 4-spoad transmission, radio, buckets, 6JM miles. Now con-dltlonl Savel JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Doolor, OL 1-9711.
THE “HOT" 64-1
JEROME
%*••••'
1950 PONTIAC ^DOOR HAR6tOP, Star Chief, power steering brakes. Full pries only 5149.
1965 Ford
LTD Hardtop
dor with 151 VS tngino, radka ■tar, Crvls»046atlc, powor stf-U brakes and whitowalls.
1965 Ford
Foirlane 4-Door
llh the economy 6<vllnder . ae, radio, hooter, Crulse-O-Metic
condHion ............ S1095
1960 Chevrolet Bel Air Adoor. Auto-• I, new fires, n . . 0 695
1965 Ford
MOO %-Ton 3fyTeside
Pickup, with VO sngins, cust<
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930*
OR 3-1291
« with "109" engine, 1 new cor warranty, tho Ion ................. tX
1961 Fekon Futura with eye-oppeol-, Ing troit whito finish. Radio, stick shin,	prkad to toll	iovt
1945 GTO coupt. Sunset red
- black Interior. Rodlino ___________
certified mltee ......... S139S
.._	Falcan Custom 1-door. Aulo-
mstlc transmission, radio, r----------
Bstnut with a whito h
condition, now tiros, priced to ■ nell ........ lava
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W milt north of Miracle Mile 176S S. Tttogroph	FE S4531
JMF
John McAullfto Ford
1962 FORD
9-Pa$$enger Country Squire
1965 FORD
------i 500, V-0, 4-speod, hardtop,
fictory sir. 51,095.
1963 IMPALA
door hardtop, double powtr.
* 1964 SUPER SPORT
v-0, outometic. SIJ9S.
Theso art oil ona-osmitr cars v -—rlow mileogo.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU 4-1
19S0 JEEPBTER
OLOS-CADILLAC
100 8. Soalnow It. FB S-TOli
1957 PLYMOUTH________________________________________________
1959 Chevrotot, 1-dr. hardtop SI4S I960 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT
1959 Plymouth 9-ptu.	1145	---- — —.....................
Plenty of others. A lew trucks ECONOMY CARS 1335 DIXIE HWY.
151 Oakland Avs.
Mansfield
Auto Sales
FE 4-5153 before 6 p.m.
GREAT LAKES IS COMING?
BIG SURPRISE
WAIT .AND SEE
Pontiac Retail Store
AT WIDE TRACK	DIAL. FE 3-7954
Save On '66 Birmingham Trades - Now -
and brakes, factory a
$47
LND AVE.
4 McAULIFFE I
JMF
XL Convertible
1961 FORD convortibto, porklkig champagne
---hing buckets, 351 engln
Crulso4>-Matlc, powor and o iff sooson boy of only -
$1497
1955 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, full powor, oir candHIonlng, Florldo cor, now liras, solid body. 60-1610 -
oftor 6 p.m._____________ '
1960 MERCURY, LOOKS GOOD, runs good, SITS, H6-790I.
I960 mercury 4-DOOR SEbAN.
... 77SxU »...., ___________________
loccntly. rebuilt 6 cyl. with au wstic. Wt 674-1999, after 6-.X p.i
Torquefllte. power steering, radio, hootor. vary ctoon, IMO, MA 6-56a
•> 1961 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY
-----rtiblo, —------ ----------
ear Ing » flnTal
STATE WIDE AUTO
3400 Ellzaboth Lako Rood ________FE 0-7137
1961 COMET
.Estate Storage
ton! tconomy, no cash down, os-sumo weakly payments of 16.00. wo handle end trranga ell II-ntnclno, call Mr. Dan at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
It Ui milt north of Cast Ava.)
Spartan Dodge ,
MUST DISPOSE OF 1963 ECONO- 71 ■ “E compsr. No mor -	-
410010 Of only SI0.I Mr. Mur^y si

i COMET. Never boon Is
Lit of stoM cor, radio and I____
iw tiros. 31,000 mllot. FE 5-1631.
1963 PLYMOUTH
9t)0ti0ngtr wagon, boautli with tnotchlng rod bttorli automatic thit car It letdi.. extras, must sat and drive to ■pprocloto, one owner, a rtiLbr-goto at -
$1595 / I BIRMINGHAM
3-	. CHRYSELR-PLYMOUTH
t 914 8. Woodward	_
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
714 Oakland Ava.	----
Mansfield si
Auto Sales
city lot lom-packod lull of 1-ownor cart. 100 to choott 1104 BoMwIn Avt. |FE S5900________________
I REPOSSESSION - 1961 FORD, NO
VI automatic, ri
JEROM^6R*Dl"oCHiS »D Doolor, "■
Guarantee
gutrantto. Toko the guesswork out of buying Used CortI Credit No Probtoml
It 335-4101, McAulW
1963	OLDS ”98'' Convertible, Full Power,
Priced to Sell ot ......................$1995
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop, Power
Steering, Brakes, Air Conditioning.....$2995
1964	OLDS "98" Convertible, Full Power, Sharp
Birmingham Trade ...................... $2495
1965	OLDS Delta 4-Door, Power, 30-Day Uncon-
ditionol Guarantee .	. ^	$2795
1963	BUICK Riviera, Full Power, Factory Air
Conditioning, Like New..................$2695
1962	PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door H o r d t o p.
Power Steering, Brakes, Windows. Only 31,000 Miles ...........................$1495
1965 OLDS Vista Cruiser Wagon, Like New,
Yoon for Only ......................... $2795
1964	OLDS Starfire, Full Power, Shorp One
Owner, Only ....................... $2495
1963	OLDS ”98" Hordtops and Sedans, Full
Power. From ........................... $1995
1964	OLDS ”88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic,
Power Steering, Brokes^,............... $2295
ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontioc-Rombler
USED CAR STRIP
1564 CHEVY Impalt 1-door ItlOS 1564 RAMBLER hardtop "770" t1,55S ; 1564 Tompost convortibto . la.IM 1564 TEMPEST wagon	11.055	BJ^MiWHaJw
1561 CORVAIR Menu auto 1564 RAMBLER Sedan "770" l|^ORO 1-door, nka .
1561 FORD 3-door .
1561 RAMBLER 6door 1561 PONTIAC 1-door 1564 PONTIAC hardtop 1561 PONTIAC hardtop . .
1561 PONTIAC hardtop . 01,551
I CHEVY 1-door	I 755
RUSS lOHNSON
FORD Pastor, OL 1-5711._
1963 MERCURY
Comot. Immoulslt throughout, thi cor can bo purchotod with n money down, poymonts so lew 0 S7.44 par wtok.
Superior
Rambler
50 Ooklond Avo._FB S541
sCe US FIRST
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MIRCURY N S. Woodward BlrmingfiM
MI 6-4538
1964 COMET
ollonlo wHh vinyl root, radio on trwsmlulwi
045 or old cor down, wookly pay monto only 111.51.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
.iSti.'KooowAW *y«-....
T963 PLYMOUTH
Fury 1-deer hardtop, booul bolgo with oil rod vinyl totoi powor tloarlng and brakot, e owner. Blrmln^m trado.
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
Tronsportotion
Specials
auto. Irantmitolon, 05 down, U par wtok. Full prico	ah
I Chevrotot 4-doer station wagon, ...................... -IcolBif
lull prico 1 II prira I
1557 Chevrotot 44oor slotlon «

LUCKY AUTO
Mansfield
Auto Sales
cyl. Hydramotic. radio, Horn Intorlor. Corpotlng. Good condl OIJOO. FE »n50.
1564 tempest 6, 1 D60R, POWER Itaaring, auto., radio. York Town
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
Pontiac l-dr., auto., double pow-wodlo. hootor, whltowolls, light
! Tompost wagon, oute., radio, Mftr, whltowolls, sllvor blua, ..hito top.
1563 Ford XL convortibto, radio, hooter, whitowillt. white, block lop.
1563 Ford wagon, suol., powor stearins radio, hootor, whitr
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Likt Orion
MY 2-2041
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL-
STORE
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT!
Top quality, one-owner, new car trades to choose from
65 Mt. Clemens
Ol WMo Track
FE 3-7954
5hil?l;KL*^oo’''dol?^^ ay&congt:
arrangt oil finoncing, coll Mr.
**'fE 84071
Capitol Auto
Station
Wagon
Specials
1964 Ford
$1197
I now. ISSO. EM
prico, 0557. No monoy di wookly payntonls, 06-40.
STATE WIDE AUTO
5lbto, 1 ewnar, »6d)M Men„ Tuos.,
whltowsSugS^ R*^ N CHEVROLET CO. 1104 I. Wood-word Avo. eirmlngKom. Ml 6-1735. I56S PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vortibto, deubto power, outom*l-tc, radio, haotw, lull prico, 1055. "	---TV d^ woskly pay-
e'wide
..liobatti Lt_
■ FE 0-7137
jowor Prkad
rottni roioil market at 01J75 Ml 60164.
1963 Pontiac
angar with »m mitot, i Ic, powtr, and lust Ilka ns
‘"$1797
1963	Dodge
Dart with a ptowlng turquetsa f lih, slant ibi, and a standa transmission, for ocanomy. Fi
$1097
1964	Ford
Fpossongor Country Sodin, tho 1 sngino, CrulsaD-Matk and pewt Full prkt -
$1987
1964 Dodw
"440" 6«assonoor, VO, automotl po^, shtolng gold tlnlih. Fi
$1797
$697
GO!!
HAUPT PONTIAC
1560	PONTIAC Catollna 4^oor with automatic, deubto powtr, onh-down.
mi CHEVY wogon, V-f, outoi powtr altering, 045 down.
1564 CATALINA 5-p05tangor, | stoartog, brakot, outomallc, thto one at only 055 down.
1561	BONNEVILLE 1-door hoi aulomatk, powor slaorlng, to 055 down.
1564 TEMPEST 6cyl. tflck, 1 radio, hattor, whltawalto, 015 i
1564 CHEVY BIscayna Adeer V-e, only 055 down.
1164 eOMHBVILLB vista. Autg
mi BUICK Ltlabra Moor hai
Spartan Dodge
DON'T MISS IT
WAIT AND SEE
Pontiac Retail Store
AT WIDE TRACK
DIAL. FE 3-7954
IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
EM(S mw
CALL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088
nsi@ Mm SM3SS
INCORPORATBD
aiiiJton'
N. MAIN tTRIET
, taval

I COMET, 1565 CALIENTE, 4-OOOR.
•H s»rtt%'ssL.*aaia
I 555i_66M6.
»lr»» trros.5
II,ml'*
IBS S. Woodward iMd walla. lOn catli.l
Av«. Mt
r.,’:
336-1537.
IT'S NEW
•WAIT AND . SEE
Pontiac Retail Store
AT WIDE TRACK	DIALi FE 3-7954
W§ MUM MW
- BUY HERE - PAY HERE -
We finance when others connoti Even if you hove been bonkrupt, hove In garnisheed, ore new in town, hove hod o repossession, hovs bean in receivsr-ship or hovi bsin tumid down by others.
OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
CAR 1956 FORD 	 ME THIS ONEI	PRICK ...$ 97	WSBK $1.01	CAR 1960 RAMBLER .. ■CONOMICAL	PRICI ...$297	WIRR $3.03
1961 TEMPEST .. SHARP	...$297	$3.03	1959 PONTIAC .. ITATION WAOON	...$297	$3.03
1959 FORD 	 HARDTOP	...$197	$2.02	1959 PONTIAC .. (HARP	...$297	$3.03
1961 PONTIAC .. HARDTOP	...$897	$9.09	1961 MERCURY .. STATION WAOON	...$697	$74)7
1961 CHEVY .... ilAL NICSl	...$597	$6.06	1959 CHEVY .... HARDTOP	...$397	$4.04
ffMagaMmm MbS&
60 S. TELEGRAPH
FI S-96$1
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1965
D—13
^ —Television Programs—
Programs fumlihsd by stations listsd in this column ors subject to change without noticb
Clienne>ii2-WJSK-TV,4-WWJ-TV,7-WXYZ.TV,9-»CKlW-TV,S0-WICSD-TV,SS-WTV8 ~~
WEDNESDAY EVENING l:M. (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: ‘The Monolith Monsters” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Soupy Sales (56) Mythology f:2S (7) Sports 6:90 (2) (4) Network News (7) News tl) Marshal Dillon . (SO) Superman (56) .Men of Our Time 6:41 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) (Color) Stingray (4) Juvenile Ck)urt (7) Shivaree (9) Movie: “House of Wax” (1953) Vincent Price Frank Lovejoy, Phyllis
------Kirk-------- ----------
(50) LitUe Rascals 7:20 (SO) SporUDesk 7:30 (2) Lost in Space (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Color) Oz^Ae.and Harriet
(50) Wanderlust (56) American Memoir 6:00 (7) Patty Duke
(SO) To Be Announced (66) Great Books 6:15 (50) Sid Abel Show 1:25 (50) Hockey: Detroit vs. f Chicago
6:39 (2) *^(Color) Beverly Hill-______
(7) (Color) Gidget (56) Conversations 9:00 (2) (Color) Green Acres (4) -(Color) Bob Hope (7) (Color) Big Valley (9) Musical Showcase 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival
10:00 (2) (Color) Danny Kaye (4) (Color) I Spy (7) Amos Burke 10:45 (50) Action Scoreboard 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Merv Griffin 11:20 (7) Movie: “Doctor ati
TV Features
Wings vs. Chicago
By United Press Intemationar
OZZIE AND HARRIET, 7:30 i).m. (7) Rick is in hot water when Kris thinks he’s attracted to coed who runs the local tearoom.
HOCKEY. 8:25 p.m. (50) Red Wings vs. Black Hawks in Chicago.
GIDGET, 8:30 p.m. (7) Gidget and her pais stage boyfriend boycott in effort to revive chivalry.
, -------------
DICK VAN DYKE, 9:30 pjn. (2) Petries* former maid wants Rob to find work for tier boyfriend — a former buU-figbter.
ACROSS 1 Ubetan ox 4 Aquatic matnmal 8 Julius Caesar’s ox
12	Exposed (poet.)
13	Expect
14	Number
15	Arthurian knight
16	Offshore
17	Borrowed money
18	Marine eagles 20 Condition
22 European animals, in summer fur
24	Be silent
25	Peculiarity 27 Conifer tree
Pedal digits 32 Dry, as champagne
34	Accomplish
35	Preposition
36	Employs
37	Encourage 39 Long for 42 Mockery
44 Loyal (Scot.)
46 Gun-cleaning gadget 49 Dismay
51	Zoo equine
52	Jump
53	Too
-Cloth-measure--------
Sea” (1955) Dirk Bogarde, Brigitte Bardot.
11:30 (2) Movie:	“Mogambo”
(1953) Clark Gable, Avi Gardner, Grace Kelly.
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Man of the World (SO) Wells Fargo 12:46 (9) Film Feature 1:10 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) After Hours ^:90 (2) (4) News, Weather 2:60 (7) News
THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kanproo (7) Wally, Lippy and Touche
Last of Ziegfeld Girls in Theater's Last Show
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Sometimes I’m. like just a starry-eyed shmo . from K(d(omo, still awe-struck by the razzle dazzle.
Beautiful Connie Towers apprised me over too much brunch at La Potiniere that she’s the last of the Zieg-iarGim.mrrreheartteg Bsw^fw^ musical about Anastasia, ^t when the last curtain falls, Billy Rose supposedly will sell this] famous cathedral of show business at 54th & 6th Av. to skyscraper-builders who will there-! by double his riches.
When Connie rehearses now under Ihe directing of “Mr. Ahhott” (whom nohody ever calls George) she’s constantly conseions of that little window four or five stories aloft WILSON where Billy Rose, from his office, can always look down at the show. “Even in an empty theater,” she says, “you’re always conscious of an andience.” Billy’s around there now watching rehearsals and Connie says, “Gee, he’s a nice man!”
★ ★ ★
My, My, My, the terrible gossip . . s about a Broadway star whose dear friends say he’s tired of his show and is trying to kill It by fluffing it now . . .about the three or four stars who won’t get well . . . about the famous wife who moved out and the young girl friend who moved in . . . about the famous happily-married Hollywood Top Drawer Married Star & Celebrity who Just gave up his mistress—he turned her in for a new one.
Give credit to Alex Cohen, producer of the upcoming “’The Devils.” He got rid of the “balcony” in the Broadway ’Theater. He calls it the “rear mezzanine.” It sounds closer.
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Claudia Cardinale’s been linked romantically with a rich I European — but we hear she made some secret trips here to meet Anthony Ponzini, 28, a Brooklyn-born but now Thompson St. actor who’s on the TV soap opera, “Edge of Night,” and soon to star in a film, “The Crazy Green of 2nd Avenue” ... Richard Aodgers took beautiful Anna Moffo to lunch and talked to her about playing the lead in his next musical about the 14th | Century B.C. Egyptian Queen.
Hugh Downs, who injured his back during a Pacific boat! trip, is at Harkness Pavilion, in traction, with a ruptured spinal | disk . . . Laurence Harvey was told at a “King Rat” screening! that the role was perfect for him. “The role may not be,” he laughed, “—but the title is.”	i
★	★	★	i
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Too many girls feel that when they marry a meal ticket they can stop dieting.
F^MEMBERED QUOTE: “All human wisdom Is summed up lA two words—wait and hope.”—Alexapder Dumas.
EARL’S PEARLS: Statistics show 60% of the country’s wealth is in the hands of women; we figure they’re letting men hold the Other 40% because their handbags are full.
(Til* Hall
CURIOUS ANIMAI^
i	r	r		4	r	T	r		r			It
il				13					14			
			;■						17			
nr			19	~1	y	1	!	ii				
						■	L					
					\ L		■					
						\	11	M	y	y	34	
35		y			I			■	r	38		
36		40	41		■	L		43				
		ii			48	■	L				47	48
40	60					1	■	s,				
Bz					l3	54	56					
B7					58					59		
eA					Bi					82		10
Find Mites, Lichens Close to South Pole
WASHINGTON — The animal i the sounds remains a mystery, known to live farthest south is Th*y keep their months and I a pink mite about one hendredth'	“““'rwater,
'of an inch long.	I Depth gauges attached to
1 It is a tiny spiderlike creature seals have registered dives to that feeds on algae and fungi.' almost 1,500 feet - the deepest The mite was found recently ever officially recorded for only 309 miles from the South'mammals. One seal remained Pole by Keith A. J. Wise, an submerged for 28 minutes with-entomologist from Hawaii’s out coming up for air.
Bishop Museum.
9	Engaged in a tumult
10	Two-toed sloth
47	Lower deck (naut.)
48	Dawdle
Wise also found lichens only 266 miles from the Pole, the closest that life of any kind has been proved to exist.
The only animals living per-;manently on the Antarctic con-I tinent are insects and their relatives, the National Geographic Society says.
I About M species of anthro-
8:30 (7) Movie; “Wabash Avenue” (1950) Betty Grable, Phil Harris 8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read
^30 (2) Dick Van Dyke ________
(56) American History 9:55 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) Fractured Phrases (9) Film Feature 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson ‘ 10:45 (9) (Special) Remembrance Day Ceremony 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set 11:15 (0) (Special) Fields of Sacrifice
11:20 (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay 11:50 (9) News
57	Noun suffix
58	Heath
59	Diminutive of Roland
60	Asterisk
61	Grain beards
62	Foreign agent
DOWN
1	Bonds for oxen
2	Aside
3	Fundamental idea
4	California mountain
5	Dawn goddess
6	Mimic
7	Smallest
A NautieaLtenn ---------
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love Of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed iULBasle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows eBst (9) Take 30 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught U:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Gama (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Operation Eichmann” (1961) Werner Klemperer, Ruta Lee (50) Motor City Movies 1:25 (4) News
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Ut’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses
2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: “Stella” (1950) David Wayne, Ann Sheridan
(50) Lloyd Hiiudon (56) Invitation to Art 5:39 (56) What’s New k:5i (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
19 Auricles 21 Social sensitivity 23 Kinsmen 26 ^ot kosher (var.)
28	Fruit drink
29	Decompose
30	Plaything
31	Undivided
33 Alkaline land (var.)
36	Single
37	Summit
38	North African tribesmen
40	Peruvian animal
41	Harvester
43 Shaving implements
50 Shut in
54	Not high
55	Male offspring
Answer to Previous Puzzle
cannot be seen by the naked eye. 'The largest is a wingless
A zoologist succeeded in gaining the confidence of mother seals nursing pups on the ice. Then he extracted sampies of the mother’s milk with a large plastic tube.
Seal milk is much richer in fat than human milk, and seal pups gain weight faster than any other mammal. A newborn seal quintuples its weight in six
Wearing “frogman’’ suits, scientists have explored seas
Results in Careless Errors
Student Can Overconcentrate
fly, about the size of a house-|around Antarctica. Red sea-fly.	I weeds grow abundantiy. There
DORMANT IN WINTER	are large red and white star-
Ti,	remain	llsh, spongcs up to four feet in
j active when the temperature ''’PrT's. reaches the melting point of wa-ter, 32 degrees Fahrenheit.
Unlike the barren continent, the oceans surrounding Antarctica teem with animals ranging in size up to the blue whale — the largest creature that has ever lived.
Scientists lowered a bucketshaped, 6-by-4-foot steel capsule under the ice in 1964 to observe marine life in a project supported by the National Science Foundation.
Phone Firm Must Give
Free Service for Errors
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The Pacific Telephone Co. has been
By Leslie J. Nason, Ed. D.
Why does a pupil who makes A’s on spelling tests misspell those same words in writing themes?
Why does a pupil who dem-. on strates his toowledge of grammar on an English test fail to follow these same rules in his own compositions?
Why does pupil who! knows his number combinations make so' many careless DR. NASON errors in the solving of prob-
the new learning in a different situation. The student’s very concentration results in so-called careless errors.
★ ★ *
Consider for example the good p e 11 e r who misspells even simple words in his written work.
A’TTENTION DIVIDED When this boy takes a spelling test, his attention is centered on spelling. When he is writing compositions, however, he is no longer primarily concerned with spelling, but his attention now centers on the ideas that he is conveying through written work. He may well be a Hdrd-worUng lad, Intent upon doing a good
While these condltioiis generally are considered a lack of transfer of learning from one situation to another, this Is not neciessarily so.
It is more a matter of crowding out the possibility of usiiQi
ordered to give free phone service to anyone in California whose name is omitted from the phone book, or listed wrong.
*1110 State Public Utilities Commission handed down the order yesterday. It applies to p h o n e Tbe me7 took turns ih the cap-	"ext year,
sule, peering into the cold dark! through six windows. A hy-
,	iiiivuKii otA Tvmuuno. n
plex operation for some youngoutside the capsule ... "ersons and Mme adults, too. aj,ied the scientists to eavesdrop ■ _	^	Ion the inhabitants of this
C 0 n t r 01 of handwriting re-1 utue-known world, quires so much thought that the control of spelling and grammar
Motorist Gets Sinking Feeling-ond He Was
are crowded even further into the background. If the pupU lacks skill in handwriting, it demands so much of his attention that the tendency toward care-compounded. HANDUNG PROBLEM I suggest a three-pronged approach to the problem;
• A pupil, after doing his written exercise in his usual fashion, should edit the work.
7dB bn the taSc at hand;
If he were less careful ia his thinking about the subject matter, he would probably make fewer errors in spelling and grammar.
Formulating thoughts and placing them on paper is a com-
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. FEW FISH	;IA) — A motorist who got a
The observers saw few fish,l®*"*^j"8 feeling as he sat in his but a jelly fish floated by trail- car found good reason for it. The ing tentacles 30 feet long. '*......................
“Gracefully swimming seals were around most of the time, often going to breathe in a hole we had chopped in the ice, and sometimes coming to inspect the chamber,” reported Dr. Carleton Ray of the New York Zoological Society.
’Through the hydrophone came
car slowly oozed into a puddle of mud until it was completely covered.
Water department officials explained that a pipe had burst underground, causing a quicksand pocket which the motorist was unlucky enough to park on.
If it is an arithmeUc exercise, iseal sounds, variously described he should look for the simple as whistles, buzzes, be^ and
errors.	(cfiiip: One ^efins^rnniOfif
In rereading compositions ed, “I’ve never heard such an with his attention centered on underwater racket, spelling, a pupil can* locate and
— Radio Programs—
^»(7d0) WXYZn 270) CKlVWOck)) WWJ(»80) WCAIRl 130) WKWIQ 460) WJtKfl 800) WHFI-0M(94.7)
WXYZ, N*wl WJSK, NtWi, 0**. T0l*« WCAR, N*w>, Jo* •«o*r*il* WPON, N*W(, Ipojil
MmIc »y C*tv
«tU-WWJ, Iperti «iSS-WXVZ, AM Ortar CKLW,	*------
ItW-WWJ, R«d Whw Hockty
IliW-WXYZ, MMcn Murphy Wja, N«wi, KtUMo*^ lli»-WCAR. N*wi, Ipent
wwj. N*wi emu llilS-WCAR, MtdlMl Journal
DavMt
WnoN, Ntwi, B«b l iwrtnc* WHPI, Nwm, AWimwc MUR, Miwt, Muilc Hall
sm-wjfc, N*«M, s. Sum wjsk, nm*. adit.
•iIS-WISK, San I a* tiU^WJR, N*«m, Opan Houm WCAR, Jack landari att*-Ckl.W, Nam, Ja* Van
LEAVES HOSPITAL — Republican national chairman Ray Bliss left an Albuquerque, N.M. hoipital yesterday with his wife. Bliss entered the hospital last Friday after complaining of chest pains. He was in Albuquerque to attend a western GOP conference.
correct erroi-s. When reading with only grammar in mind he can correct his
as easily as he can pass the grammar test.
•	The use of scratch paper notes on what he proposes to say in a composition may free his mind sufficiently to eliminate or at least minimize the number of errors.
•	’The student who makes careless errors in composition usually lacks skill in hand-\mting. He should practice un-m he writes easily. On the surface, this would appear to call for a lot of hard work. Parents can, however, give their chil-dren reasonable assurance that if these practices are continued, their ability to write their first copies will be satisfactory.
The habit of carefully rechecking work as well as the student’s attitude toward perfection in hiS endeavors are things that transfer automatically from one study to another.
★ ★
Thus, the student who fol-| lows these procedures will gain both from the elimination of the immediate errors and the work habits developed.
(You can get Prof. Nason’s book, “How To Get Into College,” by sending $rto College Book in care of this newspaper.)
The noisy Weddell seals are believed to use the sounds for both communication and sonar navigation. The sonar theory might explain how these mammals find food and breathing holes in Antarctica’s winter darkness.
SOUNDS ANALYZED	|
Sound tracks of seal noises are being analyzed. Some havej such high frequencies and rapid j pulsation they can’t be heard byi human ears.	!
How the Weddell seals make
Hospital Cornerstone Stores Valuable Coins
PHILADELPHIA7*Pa; "(g)^ When the 77-year old Methodist hospital here was tom down to make way for a new structure, the cornerstone was opened.
In it, officials found $43-44 worth of gold and silver coins. But due to their rarity, the old coins were sold for $3,500. The money went into the building fund as a “gift from the forefathers.”
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D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, lOM
Organization Meeting Held by Group Charged With Making Study of Salons' Pay
LANSING (APh-A governor’s
AFLCIO president, was named vice chairman.
ing an objective study of legislative pay rates held its organisation meeting Tuesday and promised a complete examination of the issue.
★ * *
James Pollock, University of Michigan political science professor, was elected chairman of the 12-member comr August (Gus) Scholle, state
Trial Run Approval LANSING (AP) - Chairman Peter Spivak of the Michigan Public Service Commission Tuesday announced approval of a 3(^day trial bus run between Detroit and the Ford Motor Co. parts plant near Ypsilanti. Authorization went to Metropolitan Transit, he said.
The study commissioa created by a Senate resdutian after an dfdrt to raise illative salaries failed earlier this year.
Lawmakers now $10,000 a year plus $2,500 expenses. The House approved a $5,000 salary raise but the amendment to an appropriation bill died in a Senate committee. ‘TOTALLY OPJECnVE’
You are asked to conduct a
totally objective and Independ-tion,' ent study of the over-all tion of legislative cmni
Hall OK'd in Cadillac
CADILUC (AP) - Hie City Building Authority was given a go-ahead by the City Commission Tuesday to plan for a convention hall. The hall would be financed by a $150,000 bond issue and matching federal funds.
acting Gov. William Milliken told the commission.
The first need, oonanlaaion members agreed, is to gather complete background information on how much time legislators actually spend on their jobs, how mu^ time they devote to outside interests and a comparison or pay rates and fringe boiefita paid in other
! should try to put the
entire matter of legislative pay on a sound basis so It won’t be a bone of contention,” Pollock said. “We should make the salary stimulating enough to attract top quality people.” “Hie most important thing is to determine if it should be a full-time job,” suggested Scholle. “Hien we can go op from there on salary and expenses.”
★ * ★
Henry Hogan. Jr., Bloomfield
ndatins tb the governor and the ltW6 legislativa
Hills attorney and form her of the House, said he found that only a few—about 25 fulltime members do most of the work while most of the others just put In their time.
* ★ *
'The eonunission agreed to hold its next meeting Dec. 3 after background information is received ^m the Legislative S^ice Bui^au. The commission win report its findings andiBegtles’ manager.
Beatles' Cars for Sale
LONDON (AP) - Cars belonging to two of the Beatles are up for sale. No prices wen mentioned. The garage advertising them is owned by the
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THE PONTIAC PRE
VOL. 123 NO. 237
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAV, NOVEMBER 10, 19(W~60 PAGES UN(TED*^ESS *1NT6RNA* lONAL
Power Restored to Crippled East
State Financier, 15 Others Indicted for Alleged Fraud
DETROIT (AP) - Federal; fraud indictments hgainst financier and Democratic fund raiser Ben Levinson and others stirred Michigan political circles today.
A federal grand jury, acting after a reported 3-year-oid government investigation, indicted Levinson and IS other men for alleged criminal conspiracy and fraud in government agency home loans.
Await Results
\ of Ike's Tests
\
Question of Heart Attack 'Unanswered'
FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower^s doctors reported today he has had a mild attack of apgina pectoris, or coronary insufficiency. They said he might be well again in two weeks.
FT. GORDON. Ga. (AP) -Former President '^Dwight D. Eisenhower questioned his doctors about his blood pressure tills morning but the quekion of whether the five-star general suffered a heart attack remained unanswered.
The doctors assured Eisenhower, 75, that his blood pressure was stable at MS.
The general awolie at about 4 a.m. during his second night in the Ft. Gordon Army Hospital where he was taken Monday night suffering from chest pains.
He told doctors he was hungry and asked for something to eat, just as he had done after a nap yesterday.
♦ ★ ★
The doctors told Eisenhower he would have to wait until blood tests and a cardiogram had been completed.
The Veterans Administration and the Federal Housing Administration were alleged to have been victimized in connection with $4 million in loans. A minor portion, or 1200,000, was attributed to Levinson and his mortgage company.
Seven real estate and mortgage companies, including Lev-
In Today's Press
New Program | Oakland citizens group | okays school proposals — PAGE B-0.
Hearing Derailed Klan probe sidetracked after U. S. mix-up—PAGE C-12.
W. Germany Erhard rejects De Gaulle’s plan - PAGE ^ B-13.	^
Area News .......... A-4
s: Astrology ...........C-8
w Bridge .............. C-O
Crossword Puzzle . . .D-13
' Comics ...............C-*
\ Editorials ...........A-0
^ Food Section . . C4-C-7
Markets .. ..........D4
Obituaries	D-7
Sports ...........D-1-D4
Theaters	D-«
TV-Radio Programs D-13
Wilson, Earl.....	D-13
Women’s Pages B-1—B-l


BEN LEVINSON
Last Week's U.S. Toll Is High hr Viet
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — American casualties in the first week of November were the highest so far in the Viet Nam war — 70 killed and 237 wounded, a U.S. spokesman reported today.
Most of the Americans were^ killed in actions around the Spe-| clal Forces camp at Plel Me, inj the central highlands. The week before there were 42 American dead.
The figures released today did not include the major battle Monday in the D Zone north of Saigon between U.S. paratroopers and Communist troops.
The casualties brought the total number of Americans killed in action in Viet Nam to 933, according to unofficial tabulation. A total of 4,801 have been wounded and 92 are missing.
* * *
Twenty Americans are known to be detained by the Viet Cong. 144 VIETNAMESE Vietnamese killed during the first week of November totaled 144, twice as many as the Americans killed. Two months ago one American was dying to every four Vietnamese.
Viet Cong dead wgre estimated at 536, giving allied forces a 2.5-to-l kill ratio in their favor.
Two Americans were captured during the week.
U.S. Air Force and Navy planes hammered targets in North and South Viet Nam as ground action lessened, w ★	*
Air Force B52s pounded D Zone for the second successive day, striking a suspected Viet Cong target about 35 northeast of Siagsf,
GRAND CENTRAL SCENE - This was the scene in New York City’s Grand Central Terminal last night. Hundreds slept sitting
inson’s Franklin Mortgage Co., also were named defendants.
Thirteen persons, employes of the companies, were named coconspirators though not defend^ ants.
HOME LOANS The government charged fraud in applications to the VA and FHA for home loans.
Levinson, 60, long known for Democratic fund raising and who has called himself a friend of presidents, was not available for immediate comment yesterday.
An employe at his Franklin Mortgage Co. office here said he was out of town.
★ ★ ★
On Levinson’s office walls hang autographed pictures of Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and Johnson. He has a distinguished record for raising money for the Democratic party over a period of many years. He has beCn honored for civic endeavors.
SOUGHT OFFICE Once he unsuccessfully sought the post of Democratic national committeeman from Michigan.
The government said that while the figure involved in the alleged frauds totaled |4 million, the actual known losses were only $373,214.
Federal lawyers said the FHA and VA Were given falsified credit statements in defendants’ applications for loans for home buyers.
★ * ★
The indictrhent against I^evin-son said his company processed loan applications which were submitted in the name of the Wayne National Life Insurance Co.
Wayne National itself was not indicted but a former president,
Edward P. Strang Jr. of Gros.se!
Pointe Park, was named a de-! southwest corner of Lawrence and Saginaw will fendant.	1	i. .i.	.
(house the action center,
one of two proposed for Oakland County.
The city will pay the $4,800 to lease the office space for six; months.
Voting for the city’s participation in the antipoverty effort were Commissioners Wesley J. Wood, John A. Dugan, T. Warren Fowler and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.
Voting against last night’s action were Commissioners Robert C. Irwin, Leslie H.^ Hudson and James H. Marshall, all opposing the action because they wanted more time to study the proposal.
An earlier motion to table the issue for two weeks lost by an identical 4-3 vote.
★ ★ ★
Irwin offered the tabling motion. He thought there was some doubt on the part of the commission about the antipoverty (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Mass Blackout Hits 30 Million
NEW YOKK liD — Lights flashed on in New York early today and transportation systems began to move, signaling the end to a ma.ssive and frightening power blackout that crippled the teeming Northeast.
After 10 hours of worried waiting, the lights came back on at 3:35 a.m. in the heart of Manhattan — one of the last areas	* it ^
affected by the nation’s worst power failure.
New York’s mammoth subway system staggered back into operation and commuter train service was slowly restored.
The city remained crippled : because hundreds of thousands of persons could not get '
LBJ Heard News Over Car Radio
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)
up or lying down. This particular sector of the terminal was lit up with emergency lighting.
Coming on with alarming suddenness during last evening rush hour, the blackout at its,- At first word of the great peak enveloped 80,000 square! Northeast power disaster, Pres-Mdent Johnson began to ask .	questions and issue orders.
See Stones,	Johnson was driving north of
Pages A-W, A-II ! his ranch home near here when
_____	he got the first inkling of trouble
miles, affecting up to 30 million' - a news broadcast over his persons in eight states, scram-iCar radio. Hustling to the ranch bled transportation and commu-j bouse, he phoned the White nications and stranded hundreds House in Washington, of thousands in stalled subwhy} The first person he talked to , cars and elevators.	i —special assistant Joseph A.
Califano Jr. — had no word of
Pontiac OKs Funds for Poverty Center
Pontiac joined the antipoverty war last night as city commissioners voted 4-3 to contribute city funds to lease downtown office space for a projected community action center.
★ ★ ★
The second floor of the building located on the
Fantlac Prm FMl*
START CONSTRUCTION—Ground was broken yesterday for the first units of the Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments, 1001 Woodward. Turning the first shovel of dirt are (from left) Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Developdr Charles L. Langs. Some 290 housing units, costing $4 million, are planned for the 30-acre site across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. '
Flash
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (41 -President Johnson will meet with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany on Dec. 6-8, the Jexas White House an-njKlnced today.
Officials Grope for Answers
Military Questions Draw Prime Concern
Through the night, the Texas White House reported progress of experts trying to pinpoint the trouble that drained electric power from New York, Boston and hundreds of smaller cities, towns and hamlets.
Reports were contradictory, although President Johnson vyas advised the experts were “pretty well agreed” no sabotage was involved and the Pentagon said military communications and the Washington-Moscow hot line were not hampered. WASHINGTON (AP) — Struck!	night wore on, power
with a kind of crisis it’s never began seeping back into most known before, the federal gov-j the blackout area that at ernment groped t(^ay for an-; j,ne time stretched over New
swers to a mounting array of questions.
Foremost: how did it happen, this terrifying blackout that gripped the busiest corner of the United States for most of e night?
And then, immediately; what can be done so that it may never happen again, this sudden stripping away of electric power — the lifeblood of 20th century America?
And overshadpwing all. of the
York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Vermont, Rhode Isiand and even struck (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Rising hAercury, Falling Rain Due jS™' in Area Tonight
the mystery blackout. But Califano found out in a hurry and remained on duty long into the morning hours — acting as a link between Johnson and the disaster.
Within minutes, White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers assembled newsmen at the press center in Austin, 65 miles east of here, and began what probably was a record-breaking news briefing for any presidential press aide. It went through the long evening hours, and into the morning today.
Alternately clenching a cigar between his teeth and using it as a stabbing pointer as he gestured, Moyers said first that Johnson had got the word on his car radio and had hustled to the ranch headquarters to place calls to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Director Buford Ellington of the Office of Emergency Planning, and Cali-
Cloudy and warmer with a lit-
UTMOST HEI.P All, he said, were instructed to offer the utmost federal as-
immediate questions, the chill-,iivoi,, ic tho
ing military one: could one man He '#1 rain	V for to-
group of men, secret agents'S' of an enemy power, setTetly|"'8^H Lows will fall to 34 to ^ throw the sJtches arid cut the Showers are expected to end
lines and smash the machinery s^.^Hme tomorrow morn ng ^..................
to paralyze the nation, setting; P^^ial clearing 'at® *" the throughout (he Northeast in 2 it up for a devastating thermo-j ay Temperatures will climb nuclear attack?	mtotnews.
w w ★	.	*.	*	*	'	____________
'The administration’s reaction j Friday will be cloudy and a. was swift and emphatic. Presi- httle cooler with a chance of
sistance to all officials of the areas concerned.
Later, Moyers said Ellington had (old the President he had word from utility people (hat power would be restored
dent Johnson ordered an all-out investigation of the power failure Sand picked chairman Joseph C. Swidler of the Federal Power Commission to direct it. IMPLICA’nONS But the national security implications of the disaster became clear when the President ordered the Federal Bureau of Investigation to take part in the probe. FBI agents were ordered to wajk with power crews along the lines between Niagara Falls and Syracuse, N.Y., to seek the source of the blackout.
And while White House press secretary Bijl D. Moyert (Continu# on Page 2, Col. 1)*
light rain.
A chilly 26 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 m. The mercury reading at 1 m. was 42.
Power Failure Delays Stock Market Trading ;
NEW YORK lie - The New York and American stock exchanges delayed their normal 10 a.m, (EST) opening of trading today because power had not been fully restored,
Because of the delay. The Press will carry yesterday’s noon prices on the market page for the first H^tion.
2 Line Want Ad Piayctl Pretty Muhic . . .
“Delighted with results ol our ad. Plenty of calls, fast sale,” states Mrs. C. C.
U PR I^HT^^rAN07“06o6^?)lif
PRESS WANT ADS produce the sweet music of profitable sales. They can for you, too.
Dial 332««1&1 .f for action

m y]AO 3XVII
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1965
Power Blackout Ends
(Continued Fr«n Page One I Tanmto and Ottawa in Can-
tors stopped between floors i later, the doors opened. I can
Johnson, however, ordered
bringing cries of dismay.
Operating rooms darkened. News tickers fell silent. Airliners scrambled to other
the Federal Power Commission p^^s. Convicts in a Massachn-
to launch a sweeping investiga- setts prison rioted.
tell you we were glad to get out.”
A commercial airline pilot winging in for a landing at Boston's Logan International Airport at 5:21 p.m. witnessed "a
f faciliUes Immediately, off-duty police bSghtTy hghted^Sy *^arS^ sud^-of the federal government	jjgck to work. Na- denly it plunges into darkness,
including the FBI.	tional Guardsmen were put on;You don't know what to think.”
*	*	... alert in case of looting. Emer- There was a heart-stopping
The blackout came with a	plugged in at moment at Manhattan’s St.
; Vincent’s Hospital when an ' emergency generator failed One man	told of being	in anj	during a	brain operation,
elevator in	a Manhattan	office t	A police	generator was pressed
Subway cars speeding an esti-building: - The lights sputtered!into action and the operation mated 850.000 persons through out. The three of us pressed the'was completed.
New York’s subway ground alarm button. We waited and st. Patrick’s Cathedral on frighteningly to a halt. Eleva-heard nothing. A few minutes pifth Avenue are nearly filled
with worried worshipers.
★	★	★	★	★ ★	♦ ★ *
flickering of lights at about 5:30 f . p.m. (ESTi, the peak of the	^
rush hour in teeming cities.
SUBWAY SNARL
Officials Seek Answers
But with the grimness and fear, there was also excitemenk and humor.
GIRL DELIGHTED
(Continued From Page One i
A young girl with school books under her arm walked through' darkened Times Square andj refused to speculate about pos- He did not suggest the reno-explained in rapture: "This is' sible sabotage, and Johnson vations. But ironically, an in-exciting. Oh, this is exciting. ” j was advised by experts that tricate. government-urged link- ^ woman in the lobby of an dirty work was unlikely, the ing of Northeastern power sys- pgst Side apartment building question remains: could it terns intended to assure electric-	elevators were im-
happen? and what can be done ity in an emergency may have mobilized observed: “My hus-’ prevent it?	been a key contributor to the band is up there with two I
quarts of Jack Daniels and a babysitter, but I don’t feel like !. walking up 19 floors to join him.”
hiladclphia^ /
Birmingham Area News
Book Controversy Leads to New Police Policy
BIRMINGHAM - From now on, city police will buy copies of books they suspect of being ob-
This will be the major change ,in the city’s policy as a result |of recent controversy involving police investigation of a novel sold locally.
Mayor Robert W. Page emphasized this point in a press conference called by city officials yesterday afternoon.
Page, with Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley and City Manager Robert S. Kenning, called the session to clarify action for which Moxley has been under fire.
The controversy was sparked last week when it was revealed that M 0 x 1 e y had taken two copies of “The Last Temptation t)f Christ” from the Doubleday Book Shop, 239 Pierce.
He noted that the bodes in question were not removed from the hook store to prohibit their sale, but that they were borrowed for review by the police chief and city attorney.
City officials determined they did not have a c a s e for obscenity against the book and they dropped the matter, considering it closed. Page said. CHECK PROCEDURE
Despite the darkness and the
' .M the Pentagon, the national
defense command center and If so. the blue-ribbon investi-headquarters for ail U S. mili- gallon is sure to raise search-tary communications, the im-, ing questions about the na-
mediate questions raised and tional power grid that links	a..u
answered were not of sabotage power lines across the nation,	communications and
and future precautions but of	^^.as born in recent transportation, the mood gener-
the existing status of those com- yggrs for economic and defense ally seemed to be one of calm municaions.	reasons: to cut consufner costs with a grin- and-bear-it philos-
*	*	*	and assure	power in an	emer-	ophy.
“A rapid check of major mili- gency.	The	theory was that a
tary installations, including the failure in one area would be However, some 200 inmates at Strategic Air Command and the automatically remedied by a the Massachusetts State Prison North American Air Defense power	flow	from another	area,	took	advantage of the	excite-j
Command, confirms that com-	★	*	★	ment	to	throw a furniture-
munications are intact.’’ the De-
WHERE POWER DIED - The shaded area indicates parts of the northeastern United States and Canada hit by a massive power blackout last night. Power went out
Antipoverty War Joined by Pontiac
(Continued From Page One)
But a spokesman for the Po- breaking riot until guards and [program and that it would have fense Department said within an tomac Electric Power Co. here state troopers herded them intola far-reaching effect, hour of the blackout.	| said all that saved Washington one cell block.	FEDERAL PROGRAM
PENTAGON CALM	Pennsylvania. Delaware NATIONAL GUARD	, ..yu	, Drocram ”
„	.	,	. .	and Marvland — was the clos- „ . i u a v i t »«	' j	Program,
No air of crisis was apparent j	interconnection be- Govs. John A^Volpe of Mas-1added Irwin, "you don’t get nd
at the Pentagon, where lights!t^%„ ^^ose states and the area sachusetU and Nelson A^ Rock-,of it.” went out at the usual time m .u , blacked out	efeller of New York called out	u i. j • i
the offices of kev officials. Sec- ^	their state National Guards. Ini Hudson, who had previously
retary of Defense Robert S. ^0 CONSIDERATION	New York, some of the guards-; wd'cated a favorable position
McNamara did not return to his There was no consideration men helped evacuate the thou- ®n the antipoverty program, office during the Northeast given, he said, to attempting to sands stranded in the subways. •'o ■'0‘* presented blackout.	supply the enormous needs of Traffic, a tangle anyway in	toTuW"ui‘em‘*
at 5:28 p.m. EST and came back on at 3:35 a m. EST this morning. Some sectors within the area were not affected due to independent power sources.
There were accusations of “confiscation,” “book banning” and “censorship.” “Censorship, in effect, does not exist here,” Page said yesterday. “It never has. And it never will.”
Police procedure in checking books against which there have been complaints is to be reviewed, Page said. Specific details will be determined later.
The request of the police chief to review a book carries with it the implication of coercion, whether or not he bans it .some residents alleged Monday night.
Page said new procedures wouid be aimed at insuring that “no one even has a feeling there is censorship involved.”
Thieves Strike, Fires Flare, Inmates Riot in Darkness
The mayor noted legal counsel will be sought on any such cases in the future, to determine whether the city should proceed toward court action.
LBJ First Heard I ‘The court wilt make the determination of obscenity,” Page
Disaster News I®*'**	________
on Auto Radio
!
BOSTON (AP) — 'Two deli- policemen cate tracheotomies were per-,cers wore badges pinned to tux-formed under fire department edoes while directing traffic.
They were called in for emer-
The Birmingham Education Association yesterday became {the negotiating agent for Bir-(Continued From Page One) |mingham School District’s 720 I	L	. J I I teachers.
Boston. Many offi- to 2'i •'0‘"'S-	advice j pa^uUy members approved
proved to be ill-founded.	^ 544.3,
The press secretary said he BE A, which had applied to the could say nothing about possible [State Labor Mediation Board sabotage, nor could he pinpoint for the election, was unopposed the cause of the trouble.	in yesterday’s balloting.
gency duty while getting ready for the annual policemen’s ball.
interrupted
power in a cluster of states and a part of Canada.
As Swidler, who will be the bigger"ciUe's Vhen fr’affic {rental motion was approved, the at Walpole were returning to tial Building here.	(breach.	I
asking most of these questions lights abruptly blinked off.	(commission had passed the their cells from dinner. Before The darkness shielded thieves
mnnihs In romp «tatpil ihp »,	„ .	.	.. ipoint of no return. ”	guards and state troopersiwho, broke a window in a
come, stated Npw Ynrlc nohro m«foiipa iu,o	...	uprising, the prison-,Springfield jewelry store and Meanwhile, telephone at his,
These were just some of the consequences when the nation’s . worst power failure plunged New England towns and cities iinto darkness.
But despite normal com- Northeast from its neigh- rus^ boiirr b^came’"a"born^	It happened just as inmates of
munkations within the mili-	states.	blaring nightmare in some of i Marshall said that once the the Massachusetts State Prison
tary establishment, the fact remained that a single failure
in months to come, stated the New York police installed two problem:	antiaircraft searchlights at Lex-
“The power industry in this ington Avenue and 42nd Street What would happen to troop country has an excellent record and at 43rd and Broadway and (.movements along public high-^O'" performance unmatched any- bounced their powerful beams ways if they were thrown sud- where. But neither is depend- off buildings to illuminate the denly into darkness and an ence on continuous service Grand Central and Times enemy attack became immi- matched anywhere. This inci- Square areas, nent?	dent demonstrates what every- Police also banned the sale of
♦	*	*	body realized all along but nev- intoxicating beverages.
Swidler, warning that too few er thought about: the absolute FLASHLIGHT BOOM facts were in to make any firm indispensability of electric pow-judgments, said the crisis calls er and the fact that we can’t for a great deal of
lights in a hospital corridor.
(Convicts escaped from one prison, and 300 of them went on a rampage in another. Scores of; Air travel was
fires broke out. Stores were|oniy briefly,	; t),-- „„„„ .ue announcement;
lo(rt^. Homes were left without; Car lights were used to light|,bat Johnson was ordering a! light and heat.	one runway until auxiliary pow-!g^ggp,„g investigation of the;
[whole affair under the direction Office workers were ma- ,,, j q	chairman
rooned high above the city m,of ,he Federal Power Commis-sUlled elevators. Nine men andijign. Moyers said FBI agents nine women waited 2% hours! participate and "the full before they were freed from an	qj ,j,e federal govern-
elevator at the 52-story Pruden-j^gp,..	thrown into the
Unit's Function Before Board
Pontiac Group May Be Approved Tonight
/
City Commissioners last night quizzed James M. McNeely, executive director of the County Office of Economic Opportunity, and Carl F. Ingraham, chair-
ers smashed furniture, rippedjStole watches and wadding; ear, Moyers was telling "^'^S’lviMry^'flndi^oM out plumbing, broke windows bands.	men of the latest word reachingj^^ SS ciUzelis’ cSt'
and ripped off cell block doors, j James A. Brown, 75, of Chel-1 Johnson from Washington: |,	,4 Relations mav be
♦	★	*	[sea. Mass , died of an apparent* Power service restored here!“f,„®^”T!
Most of the hospitals in the^heart attack after battling a'and there, traffic jams easing. || man of the county OEO commis- area affected — Massachusetts, burglar at his home, sion for 90 minutes.	Rhode Island, Ckinnecticut, Ver-i In Boston, two looters were ^
2 CENTERS	Hampshire — arrested as they attempted to b
‘	shifted to emergency power flee from a store.
Two community action centers gq^jp^g^.
study and industry
There was a big run on flash-Boston City Hospital,| Scores of house fires were of ’ careful tolerate a svstemwide interruD- '*«^‘®’‘^"‘^'™	Roval Oak TownsL Thrtwo^^	equipment was;^,Uributed to candles. Fire of
.Ll„* ana «nn ‘nL’r
perhaps some fairly impoitant power conditions we have to-® technological renovations.” dav'	*
From Broadway’s “Great '• looked as if
"*****^^	thousands of fireflies were
"PI \ki	lighting up the darkness as
I nP W POlflPr	''orkers trudged along
___________ I 11^	carrying flashlights
alternating current and could (Dedham business block during
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and a little warmer today. Highs 46 to 52. Cloudy and warmer with a little light rain tonight. Lows 34 to Light rain with partial clearing later Thursday and little temperature change, highs in 40s. Winds becoming south 10 to 18 miles today. Friday outlook: Cloudy, cool with chance ol light rain.
On« y*»r Ago
Pleads Guilty in Kin's Death
given, to the committee by the
o',
New York finally landing after	‘	^
being hung up when airport!
landing lights failed at Albany.
Members of the two groups
Still no word of how it all
per cent of the county poor, not be switched on immediately, the blackout, causing heavy according to Ingraham.	When the'lights went out, two damage.
He said there are about 30,- patients were undergoing tra- Some subway trains were 000 persons in the county liv- cheolomies — surgery that in-,stalled in outlying districts of ing on less than 53,000 per volves the cutting an opening in Boston in the early stages of the year.	the throat. The patients were [blackout but most of the system
Commissioners refelecled con-'"’");®^ corridors and firemen|which has an independent power
U .U .U	n	w , cern that 1 0 c a 1 narticinationwas unaffected.
With the power Rowing	flashlights. The surgeonsi Some 3,200 Massachusetts Na-
eLd tHowTsU U f om '^nt >0 S cent and tharth^^K!®^®*!
pened and how to stop it fronv oVoeram could cause a	stoplights to regulate Forty of them patroled down-
happemng aga,„.	‘«P»	WaMeld,'^b«. n.
ice agencies,	(monumental despite the efforts were reported to have been or-
ir n i,	'®F the nation’s best dres.sed dered to actual duty.
Ingraham said that the impact^ of the p<jverty programs on ex-' isting services wasn’t known,
90-10 SPLIT
He said that present legisla-ir	, tion calls for the 90-10 split on
A Farmington Township man c<r»ts to continue for two years. ;
Aiurt Charf ycstcrday pleaded guilty to man- After the two years, the an- John B. Osgood of Royal Oak an‘'s«'"c'X 50 o =^l®n8t>tcr 10 the fatal .shooting! tipoverty programs would was elected yesterday as the M 7« “ brother-in-law t h r e e have to be evaluated and their parttime member of the Oak-
..- -	<0 months ago	related to increased pro- land County Board of Auditors,
^ “ Arthur CHeming Jr, 29, of ductivity.	and Daniel T. Murphy was reap-
j3 4t 2M08 Farmington entered his	exoected benefits	chairman.
2I 'pIca as his trial on a first de-	"‘sted as expected neneiiis _^    
■■ gree murder charge was to be-	‘L
Finally, Moyers said, “Several of the persons working on the problem believed with tentative confidence that the probable cause of the problem was a remote-control substation at Clay, N.Y."
meeting jointly last night at Madison Junior High reached tentative agreement on guide lines for committee proposals to the board and by-laws for the committee.
However, he hastened to add there was contrary word, that other experts doubted the Clay substation had anything to do with it.
“It is safe to say no one knows what caused the pc failure,” Moyers concluded.
The committee, beaded by Samuel Baker, was created in December of last year when the school board set down its policy on public school integration.
Baker, who said the guide lines drawn up by Supt. of schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer were “commendable,” told board members the comevttae now felt it “had its feet on the ground and had something to work with” in the field of human relations.
Fill 2 County Auditor Posts
Osgood’s election came on the
) M M gin before Circuif Judee Fred-	^ reduction in welfare third ballot when he polled 53
w ” erick C Ziern The nlea on the	skilled'Votes among the Oakland Coun-
« « reduced c6unt was ai cepli by	coordination of servicesity ^ard of Supervisors. A total
the prosecutor'.s office	^ *0 the poor and a reduction in of 44 was required for the
...	.	crime,	election.
Fleming will be sentenced
chairman for a one-year term
Dee 7 He faecA . ikiaaIm i<l u“‘	^ ’ ejiplained ln-[ M u r p h y was reappointed
uet. 7. Hi fans a possible 15- graham, is to provide coordi-' ■ year maximum prison term. nation for a network of social,
Flernii.L' was arn-sted by sher- education and iH'cupational serv-' ifl's d-iuiies on Aug u ,afterto the piwr ”	i
shoo' rig (,eorge Henry, 33,
by a unanimous voice vote of the supervisors.
The only serious opposition to Osgood was Willis Brewer, the lone Democrat among four candidates for the position which pays a maximum of $3,500 a year.
Brewer polled 24 votes on the first ballot compared to 35 for Osgood.
LOST VOTE
Brewer, a former chairman of
The parttime position was created by the board of supervisors last summer after John C. Austin announced his retirement effective Dec. 31.
Austin, who had been a member of the board of auditors since 1938, is a Republican.
Since Osgood also is a Republican, the board’s party structure remains the same.
Murphy is a Republican and the other member, Robert E.
the c
Tie
legedi',
Death Edges Near for Human Torch
I' iiaieni motive for the '.I ilioi Henry had al-jiiopoMiinried Fleming’s win i.arrie, about a month curl. according to Assistant NEW YORK (AP) - Life Fro ccutor Richard Rossman. ebbed today from a young pacific shootini; occurred at the who made a human torch of Ipper .Siraits Lake Resort Club, himself in front of the United 9140 Richardson. Commerce Nations building to protest the Township, where Henry, his wife war in Viet Nam. and their lour children had been "He’s still alive, but he’s sinkliving during the summer. I ing fast," said a spokesman at Before that the family lived;Bellevue Hospital, in Detroit Mrs. Henry is Flem-	*	* w
ing s sister	Roger LaPorte, 22, ignited his
Fleming had told d e p u t i e s.gasoline-soaked	txxly, and
that he didn’t remember putting clothii^ in the predawn hours
NATIONAL WEA’THER — Showers are forecast tonight for the Pacific Northwest and part of Texas Ram is expected along the southeast Atlantic stales Snow flurries are ex- ' pected in the Midwest extending as far west a.s .Montana and Wyoming. Data to and from the Weather Bureau necessarily'
was abbreviated because of the massive power failure last, ___________________________ r-—•	... a..a .-.a,™....
riMtte and throughout fnuch of the eai|^ morning hours tfie trigger of the ^aliber r?-! Tuesday.’TTie n
volver.	;per cent of his body. ■	' i
UK! boart of auditora and	'* ‘
ently manager of the secretary of state office in Pontiac, lost one vote on the second ballot.
Osgood’s total on the second ballot went to 43.
Edward Kennedy, Royal Oak Township supervisor and the person who nominated Brewer, then asked that Brewer’s name be withdrawn from the balloting.
DANIEL f. MURPHY
The other candidates were David R. Calhoun, former county clerk-register of deeds, and Elmer R. Johnson, former Waterford Township supervisor. 3-YEAR ’TERM Osgood, an attorney, will begin his three-year-term Jan. I and will have the same authority as ^ two fuM. time members, of the^ree member board.
Accord between the two groups, however, came after a compromise settlement on a point raised by Baker and Clarence Barnes, committee member and president of the Pontiac-Urban League.
GENERAL SUGGESTIONS At issue was a suggestion in the guide lines that the committee could give “greatest help” to the board by submitting “general” suggestions rather than specific plans of action.
Baker said the reference — contained in a paragraph outlining the committee’s “study and proposal function” — was “unnecessary.”
He requested the reference be deleted as “rather restrictive” committee activity, stating committee members fully real-the board would consider any specific proposals in light of the board’s general responsibilities.
Monroe M. Osmun, board president, said the committee should seek a “general overview of the le problem” of race relations but also said the board “would not overlook any specific pro-
Board and committee members finally agreed to let the reference stand, but strengthened a previous provision describing the committee’s purpose as development of ' general anU specific propc *
MAO ]m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY. NOVEMBER lo. lOfi.!
Nine Governors Return From Viet Nam Tour; Predict War Will Be Long
HONOLULU (AP)-Nine U.S. governors returned Tuesday from a tour of South Viet Nam believing the war will be “one of some years duration.’'
Gov. John H. Reed of Maine,
spokesman for his colleagues, siiid he and the other governors were “most impressed with efforts of the South Vietnamese people.’’
In spite of harassment.
said, the South Vietnamese have I With Reed on the three-week spirit, courage and willingness u^jp to the Far East, including °	♦	*	;Japan, were Govs. George
But he said he and the other I	Michigan, Henry
state officials believe the warlBellmon of Oklahoma, Clifford would last “some years.’’ |p. Hansen of Wyoming, John A.
Hoff left South Viet Nam oni separate flight which by-| issed Honolulu.
Burns of Hawaii, Jim M. Bab-j cock of Montana, Carl E. San-j ders of Georgia, John Chaffee of! „
Rhode Island. Philip Hoff of I	told reporters a war
,,	^ j ,	iwould “likely get worse before
Vermont and Harold E. Hughes.it gets better. War is terrible, of Iowa.	' but worse than war is the effort
to impose tyranny ror,’’ he said. “It feated”
through ter-must be de-
AR’TY EYE - The latest gimmick in pop art, decorating pretty girls, may not be for the ages but it’s at least eye-catching. Danish actress Anne Nielsen picked up a third eye in this effort by artist Novella Parigini.
of the institute’s advisory committee on grants.
’The “current science explosion,’’ which includes research on numerous diseases and subjects, has left eye diseases trailing, the meeting was told.
★ ♦ ♦
Dr. Jules C. Stein, board chairman of Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc. (RPB), pointed out that “only about |10 million — approximately the cost of the one Agena rocket that was lost in the Atlantic Ocean two weeks ago — is being spent “in the attempt to find causes, preventives and controls for diseases that destroy sight. FEARED DISEASE Reporting highlights of a recent Gallup poll showing that, next to cancer, the affliction most feared by the American people is blindness.
Dr. Stein said almost M million Americans have some kind of eye trouhle, and in 3.S million the trouble is serious. The poll revealed that the public is badly confused, misinformed about sight and the diseases that threaten it.
* ★ ★
Dr. Stein is himself a former practicing ophthalmologist. He and other public-spirited citizens founded RPB in 1960.
★	★	*
RPB has been a key factor in the construction of modern eye research centers at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, an at the University of California, Los Angeles.
★	★	★
It also makes annual unrestricted eye research grants to 26 institutions in the United States.
Police, Suspect Wage Gun Battle Near Brighton
BRIGHTON (AP) - A State Police officer and the man he was attempting to arrest were shot today in a gun Jbattle at a gas station about five miles north of here.
# ★ ★
Trooper Paul Palmer was shot in the arm when he and his partner. Trooper Edward Hancock, exchanged shots with an attendant at the gas station, whose name was not Immediately known.
WWW Officers at the Brighton State Police Post said Palmer and Hancock had gone to the gas station to arrest the attendant for several traffic violations.
The extent of the other man’s wounds were not Immediately known. ^

'Eye Disease Fight Stalled'
Say Science Neglects Blindness Prevention
Science Service ARLINGTON, Va. - W h e n you drop a dime or a quarter into a blind man^s tin cup, buy a pencil from a blind woman sitting on a sidewalk comer singing a plaintive song, don’l pat yourself on the back very hard.
♦ * ★
This is literally a drop in the bucket. It is like the charity basket at ’Thanksgiving Christmas, or at best, the braille lessons that must be learned after blindness occurs.
Speakers at a science writers’ seminar here include many grantees from the National Institute for Neurological Diseasei and Blindness,
Portables? By the Thousi
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TIIK I’nN . i.U I IIKSS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1965
MAKE BVEH FAUP


Press 6ox
Determined Bay City After Lost Prestige
VrWtUHOtKiMHS
Where are all you loyal football fans who clamor for good football, winning football, title teams and good caliber ball clubs?
We’ll find out this weekend right out at Wisner Stadium with two interesting games on tap Friday night and Saturday night.
It might be a little late, in these the final weeks of the season to come up with a pep talk and challenge all the loyal football fans whom we’ve heard say year after year. “Let’s have’ good football and we'll support it.”
Friday night. Pontiac Central, one of the toj> ranked teams in the state all season long and the top contender in the Saginaw Valley Conference, faces Michigan’s No. 1 schoolboy team, Bay City Central.
We will venture to say that Bay City, which has already disposed of 2,500 tickets, will come down here with greater numbers than the fans who will be there right from this city.
★ ★ ★
niere is mterest in this game all over the state. Writers frmn various cities have indicated they will be present to staff the game for their respective newspapers.
This current Pontiac Central team is the finest we’ve ever seen. They hustle, they work hard and despite the frightening Bay City offense which has mauled the opposition for more than 30 points a game, coach Paul Dellerba and the Chiefs are more than capable holding their own.	|
Bay City Central is tough and deserving of its No. 1 rating,! but the Chiefs deserved better crowd support than they! have received for the position they have held all season.
If 8.000 fans don’t fill Wisner Friday night in what is Pon-| tiac Central’s biggest game in history, you alumni, students,^ residents, football fans ought to hide your heads before ever making another remark about the kind of football you want
Wolf pack, PCH After
Saginaw Valley Title
A very determined—though worried and perhaps a bit scared Bay City Central football team will visit Pontiac Central at Wisner Stadium Friday night.
Any help coach Elmer Engle needed to ready the Wolves mentally for the Saginaw Valley Conference title showdown with PCH he received from the state sportswriters Tuesday.
BC Central, rated No. 1 among the state class A powers by the prep coaches on the United Press International weekly poll,'
STATE’S TOP ELEVEN — This is the lineup Bay City Ccitral will send against the Pontiac Central Chiefs Friday evening at Wisner in a game that will determine the Saginaw Valley Conference championship. On the line are (left to right): end Dannis Wirgowski (225), tackle Matt Czap (221), guard Rick Brown (208), center Les Roseberry, (193), guard
Keith Hayward (184), tackle Gary Thompson (230), and end Bob Howse (185). In the backfield (left to right) are halfback Jim Osborne (28), quarterback Tom Kennell (7), fullback Lon Miller fl9) and halfback Rollie Auman (15). The Bay City squad is ranked No. 1 among the state’s Class A teams.
SATURDAY NIGHT
was dropped down to second place by the Associated Press poll of scribes.
Leading all season, the Wolves relinquished that top spot to Battle Creek Central after that team ran up 60 points in routing Kalamazoo Central last week.
The Pontiac Arrows, whose players are out of the amateur realm, will be playing the All-Star team of the Midwest Football League.
The Arrows don’t expect to play to full stadiums, but the brand of football they have delivered against teams from Lansing, Dayton and Flint has been interesting.
Miss Jones Atop Champion
In fact there have been very few fans who have passed on their comments to us who didn’t finish their analysis of this brand of football with saying, “Gee, I really enjoyed that game. ”
Rides Ksarina to Jumper Win
Bloqmfield Hills Girl at Washington Show
Broncos Booter No 'Barefoot Boy'
After Saturday’s game don’t be surprised to see Arrow’s quarterback Karl Sweetan back in a Lions’ uniform as part of the taxi squad at Tiger Stadium next week.
And don’t even be surprised if Sweetan is recalled back Into active roster before the season is out if the Lions’ offense doesn’t start perking a little better.
AFL teams	.........a------------- KALAMAZOO (AP) - Unlike,seven field goals to his credit
Sho^?e fortSi?!	Michigan State placekickerDickIthis season, didn’t play football
enough gite support to help their existence*^ °	WASHINGTO.N >JP - A \oung Kenney, who attracts plenty of while attending Plymouth High
enougn gate support to nelp their existence.	horsewoman from Bloomfield attention with his barefoot style. School and at first didn’t give
Spectator activities as such are good for anv community Hills-18-year-old Crystine Jones; Western Michigan kicker Dale a thought to trying varsity ball and the men of Pontiac Football Company have ilidicated they “ won another major cham-| Livingston does everything in *" allege, have been very appreciative of the response toward the Arrows. iP>°nship.
This is a climactical weekend for local football. It will be	’
State Elevens Enjoy Success
Bay City will be out to post a similar pasting of the host Chiefs this week and regain the lost AP prestige.
a good test for those claiming to be fans of good football.
the conventional way.	j “I guess kicking was just a
Miss Jones, a big winner ati Everything has been conven-j hobby with him,” said WMU the National Horse Show in New tional, that is, except his man-:coach Bill ^ttle, who met
York last week, won in t h e.ner of joining the football team.]“Kingston after the jumor luck-
igreen jumper division of the	*	*	★	ing speciajist won a kicking
Nation's No. 1 Foe
Battered Indiana Awaits'
Washington International Horse Show Tuesday.
The 8-year-old gray mare Ksarina of the U.S. Equestrian Team was Miss Jones’ mount.
contest while playing intramural Livingston, who already has^^^^^^„	«
By The Associated Press All but four of Michigan’s 17 college football teams have a chance to finish at the .500 mark or better as the season heads into its final two weeks.
Top-ranked Michigan State, Michigan and Northern Michi-
Pitcher Ramos Found Innocent
SAW COACH Somebody suggested he should
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)-Indiana, the last stumbling block on Michigan State’s path to the Big Ten football cham-pjimship. is a brave but battered barrier.
MIAMI, Fla. If) -
try out for the varsity and he went to Doolittle.
I “We didn’t need a kicking 'specialist at the time,” Doolittle said. “We had a punter and a Pedro piacekicker returning for the
Ksarina performed over 1 jumps in the $500 windup stake.
• Miss Jones, a trainee on the
Walters is an elusive runner U.S. team at Gladstone, N.J.	____ ic,u,,uii lui
who sparkled on kickoff returns since August, won the MacLay Ramos, New York Yankee re-iiga'^aMn b^'l'Tofd Living^ against Iowa.	jCup and the Hunter Seat medal uef pitcher, tesUfied Tuesday]ton he could train with the team
Backing up Stavroff at quar- for good horsemanship at last that he was only trying to helpljn the spring, terback will be sophomore Dave week's show in New York’s Mad- and was acquitted of a charge of:	*
IKomowa, a defensive halfback, ison Square Garden.	! interfering with a police officer. Three weeks ago Livingston
The Hoosiers, 2-6 for the sea-'and Horace Parker, a reserve! Ksarina and another U.S.! Ramos, 30-year-old Cuban who	jjgj* ’ j
son and 1-4 in the Big Ten, will who has had no game expert- team horse, Reno Pal, ridden by lives in Miami during the oH-igarned the Broncos a 10-10 tie
The Wolfpack has already posted the fourth best total offense figure in Engle’s 16 seasons. It is expected to become No. 3 on the list after the PCH contest since its 3,135 yards at present are only about 60 shy of reaching that plateau.
A six-player ground game has m up most of the total. Fullback Lon Miller is the top runner with 678 yards on 89 tries. He also is the top scorer among SVC gridders with 13 touch-dovims and four conversions for 82 points.
OTHER TOTALS Halfbacks Ron Auman and John Osborne have 465 and 450 yards, respectively, while quarterback Tom Kennell is averaging better than four yards a 13 Colleges Could on 33 n«o. All oro son-
passing yards. He has five interceptions against him, but a M per cent compietion rate. Big end Dennis Wirgowski, a 6-5 two-way terror and one of the best gridders in the school’s history, has 31 receptions for 662 yards, six touchdowns and five PATS.
A caravan of at least six uses of students (and possibly twice that many) will follow the team here; and a considerable number of parents is also anticipated on the Bay City side of Wisner Stadium at game time.
End .500 or Better I Defensive halfbacks Mike Smith and Walt Gruber, both juniors, are the fastest backs and they have seen extensive duty on offense recently. At 6-1 and 195 pounds. Smith is the biggest back and is averaging better than 10 yards on 25 carries.
Kennell has thrown 75 times and connected on 49 for 917
gan are the only state schools with games remaining after this Saturday. Each closes out the regular season next week.
Lions Acquire Defensive Back
DETROIT-The Detroit Lions acquired defensive back Bobby Smith from the Los Angeles Rams Tuesday, and asked waiv-on defensive back Jimmy Hill.
Smith, 27, and a four-year veteran with the Rams was obtained on waivers.
He will serve as a backup man in the defensive backfield and also will be used on kickoffs and punt returns, the Lions said.
Hill, 35, obtained from the
St. Louis Cardinals last July, hai^ played 11 years in the NFL.
Tackle Roger Brown of the Lions has been named the National Football League’s lineman of the week for his defensive play in Detroit’s 12-7 victory over the Green Bay Packers last Sunday.
Carol Hofmann, North Branch, season,
in Municipal]
After 10 victories in 14 meet-igs with out-of-state opponents last weekend, the state schools have a 70-60-3 over-ail record and are 46-35-3 against teams: across the state line.
Michigan State, at 84), is the only unbeaten team. Northern is 7-1 while Albion and Michigan Tech are 6-2. The latter has completed its season, along with Hope (4-4) and Adrian (1-7).
have to tackle the undefeated ence.	.................... ...............,	-----... ------- - acamst Kern Mate two wppk«i
Spartans with a patched-up	* t *	N.J., actually tied, with o n e Court. He was arrested Sunday! “ ^	’	®|breaK EVEN
offense and a defense riddled by Probable backfield starters fault each.	outside a Miami Restaurant. |a si victory over Toledo I Eleven schools are at the,
along with Stavroff and Walters The riders elected to give the PoUce had arrested Orlandoj Lagt weekend, he booted a 38- break-even point while rejuve-i
that patching process.
n a charge of beings yard figy goal that started the ^ I Broncos toward a 17-6 victory
LONGEST KICK
jwill be sophomore Terry Cole at win to Ksarina, which had more Ortega, 36,
Missing from the offensivelright half and senior Jim Smith than enough points - 16 — to drunk hnd one officer asked Ra-i backfield are quarterback Garyjat fullback.	take the division championship, mos to translate, testified Ra-lgver Ohio University.
Tofil and left halfback John] New Coach John Pont started	Four Seasons, a 5-year-o 1 d	mos, who speaks Spanish and
Ginter, both out for the season preparations for the Michigan	chestnut gelding which placed	English,
with injuries. Substitute left half (State game by giving most of third in the stake, won reserve
Ray Terry also is listed as|his bruised traveling squad the champion for its owner. Pear ... ............... ...... .	,
doubtful, having sprained an day off Monday.	Tree Farm, Glen Head, N.Y.,	wasn’t sure	about	the trans-|^*‘*'A"’®'''‘^^'’^"Ference’s	5th
ankle at Ohio State last week. ‘We’re playing the No. 1 team	with a six-day show point total	lating offer.	Judge	R i c h a r d	**^**“8. scorer	with	21	points—
Frank Stavroff, who regained in the country, but after H ofl2. __	Hickey said he had doubts about/•**** 8®®*® *bree ex-
the quarterback job when Tofil weeks of football we thought a The rider was George Morris, what service Ramos had ren-;**'®
was injured in the Iowa game day off would help as much as Glen Head, a former member dered, but he found the Yankee . H®sides his field goal record,
nated Central Michigan and; Northwood can make it with season-ending triumphs. I Clint Joq^ of Michigan State, with four touchdowns against!
t - • _	1	,	. ,'wuii lour wuenoowns agai
One arresting officer wasn’t Livings^ s longest field goal court The other said he	^^individual scoring race. He hasi
68 points on 11 touchdowns and
sparked the team to anything,” Pont said, victory over the Hawkeyes but was on-and-off against Ohio State.
ELUSIVE RUNNER
Teri7^s
of the U.S. team.
hurler innocent.
Ginter’s loss and doubtful status have tated the return of Trent Walters from defense to offense.
San Antonio Selected for '68 PGA Tourney
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) — John D. MacArthUr, who donated the laqd for the PGA national headquarters, announced Tuesday night the 1968 PGA championship would be played at San Antonio, Tex.
MacArthur, the millionaire developer of Palm Beach Gardens, also announced the 1969 PGA^ tourney would be played i n Florida.	i
Aitronauts in Race
Livingston has a 36-yard punting lerage and has boomed one
kick 60 yards.
At least Hanpower Equal in this Tilt
SNOOK, Tex. (UPI) _ The Snook Jaybirds smashed Rock Island last night, 116-29, but it was not Just the score that
By the fourth quarter. Rock Island had fouled out five of the seven members of its hat-ketbaii team and had oniy two ieft to carry on the struggle.
But Snook, being gentieman-iy a b 0 n t the whole thing, pulied a player off the court every time Rock Island fouled out a man.
Clint Jonti, MSU 0. Beniamin, North Bob AplM, MSU	T
T. Cimarlch, Mich. TKh «
Old ‘‘Kamor^SU	0
" ‘""tSF ff^u	s
The game ended with only four men - two from each team — on the court.
SALTON CITY, CaUf. (UPI)
— Astronauts ciordon Cooper] and Virgil ((aus) Grissom are; among 100 persons entered for, the Salton City SOO-mile powerboat race Nov. 1M4. The field CAPTAINS’ FINALE - Waterford Ket-alao Includes Rudy Ramos, Par-; tering co-captains Steve Allen (64) and Ken nqili Jona, Mickey Thompson] McLean will play their final game Friday night. The opponent will be arch-rival Tqwn-
Baseball Exec Fined
sljip and a winning record will be at stake for the Captains. Kettering is 3-3-2 while Waterford has a 2-6 record.
WHEATON, III. If) - Charles A.' Comiskey, 40, former part-I owner of the (lilcago White ' was fined $500 Tuesday after pleading guilty to a reckless driving charge.
NHL Standings
NATIONAL LIAOUI
w L T>ti. or 0 Chictga	5 0 1 II M
No g*mct tchfdulM).
WbWWMlbV't O MonIrMi tl Toronto Bodon at New York Detroit it Chicago
Milled Fatal Flight
CINCINNA-n, Ohk) (B - Art Heytpan, Cincinnati Royals basketball player, had made reservations for flight 383, but canceled at the last moment and was not aboard the plane that; crashed near here Monday
PONTIAC ARROWS
uiSTu am
Tickets On Sale
See the Beet in Foelball AeHeu, the "Anwrn” -1966 Chsmpieue AgaiMl the Tep Stare of Ike Other MFLTeauM
ARROWS
vs
NFL ALLSTAR6
WISNER STADIOM Sal., Nov. 13Hi, 8 P.M.
Mti liM 3WIHf
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. IDO.)
filmf the Outifwf ytail
with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pross

Deer Season Opens in U.P. Saturday
'Be Prepared, Boys... The Red Coats Are Coming Saturday'
Collared Whitetails Roam State
The Conservation DepartmentI Alma on US-27 and White is hoping to hear from deer Cloud on M-37; and in Howard hunters who shoot collared! City on US-131, whitetails.	/ I Through the cooperation of
As the fact-finding key to a,hunters who bag collared deer, deer movement study in which | the department hopes to get a nearly 1,000 whitetails have been better idea of where deer from
marked during recent winers, state game men would now like to learn where these animals am taken, the band numbers on their collars and other information.	I
browsed-out yards sped their summer and fall, how far they travel, precisely where they winter and whether their movements follow a consistent pattern each year.
Best places for passing along j Hunters who hope to keep in these details are at the depart-;touch with their families at ment's roadside deer checking i home in case of emergencies stations where game biologists'should register their northern!
will have a first-hand chance to hunting addresses at the nearexamine the specially marked est field or district offices of animals.	the Conservation Department.
The stations will be located
In this way, Conservation field workers can relay urgent messages with time-saving speed.
As another means of helping the department in its service of delivering emergency messages, hunters camping on state lands are required to post registration cards at their sites.
These cards are free at hunting license dealers and the department’s district offices.
“Can I still go afield with gun during the firearm deer season after taking a buck or an-terless animal?’’
“Yes,” is the Copservation
at the Straits of Mackinac; south of Bay City on 1-7$; near

Department's answer to thi question which many sportsmen are asking now that bear hunting will be closed this season After signing in with the de- in the Lower Peninsula.
Press Derby Also Starts Same Day
The Upper Peninsula is expected to receive more opening day hunting pressure than ever before when the deer season gets under way above the Straits Saturday.
The annual Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest opens the same day with a $150 savings bond being awarded to the Oakland County resident who enters the heaviest buck.
★ ★ ★
Reason for the big increase in the number of hunters in the U. P. is that the season operik on Saturday, superhighways make it possible to reach the Mackinac Bridge in three-and-aJialf hours from Detroit and the Lower Peninsula sea doesn’t open until Nov. 20.
This gives n i m r o d s two opening days. U. P. opening day pressure is expected to be heaviest in the eastern half because it is much closer and most of the hunters won’t leave until Friday.
However, the ^biggest racks and the best hunter success ratios again will be scored in Iron and Gogebic counties in the western half.
The Press contest is open only to county residents and the bucks must be taken during Michigan’s firearms season and i in this state.	I
A weight slip from a state approved scales s h o w i n g the of the deer and signed by the hunter, weighmaster and one witness must be brought to The Press.
The deer must be field-dressed before weighing, and it must be viewed by a member of ’The Press staff.
DEADLINE SET Entries will be accepted fromj| a. m. to 3 a. m. Monday through Saturday d u r i n g the season. The deadline is noon, Dec. 6, one day after the regular season closes in the Lower Peninsula.
’The U. P. season will end Nov.
I. Bear will be legal above the Straits but not in the Lower Peninsula.
Hunters may not see as many deer along the Lake Superior watershed.
partment, each hunter should contact his family, giving the phone number of the conservation office where he is registered.
Hondwina Appaoronca ■ longar Waoiing	|
I
Atm
laiilk Talagrapli jS rt4^W$
tOPEN BOWUNGt
5 I
W till I P.M. i
V Evaninii, Im. and i IMMaytdleUNa M W Ul STAII LANIt X
Wll H. Nny FI 1-11111^
Public Hearing on Lakes Work Set hr Tonight
A legislation committee will conduct a public hearing In Pontiac tonight on inland lakes reclamation projects.
★	★	★
The meeting is scheduled for the supervisors room in Oakland County Service Center on Telegraph Road at 8 p.m. Rep. Joseph Snyder of St. Clair, chairman of the House cdnservation committee, will preside over the hearing.
♦	*	A
Conservation Department geologists and water resouraes specialists will be at the meeting to explain work now under way and to answer questions.
Apparently, because of the ban on taking bears, these hunters feel their shooting privileges are over once they get their deer in Lower Michigan.
It is legal to hunt predators and certain other small game during the deer season. Huntdrs toting rifles or shotguns with ball and buck loads for this purpose are required to have small game licenses on them.
In addition, they must wear ^eer license back tags.
everything from roads and section lines to public hunting lands ($1.04 each), are available through the Conservation Department’s Publications Room in Lansing.
■HB '	:
: JIGGER k your amwerlU ■
Protect yourself from 5 Fatijiue and Possible a Heart Attack! ■ ■
For Infenootion Colli 5
682-2787	:
! OAKLAIID JIGGER SALES & SERVICE j
SAILFISH CHAMPION — Jim Cavanaugh, 21500 Greenfield, Oak Park, has been declared winner of the Panama government’s 13th annual Marlin and Sailfish Tournament. He is shown with one of the 24 sailfish he caught while fishing out of Club de Pesca de Panama. He also took one Marlin.
No Tomorrow for Pheasant Hunters
Deer Hunting Perils Abound
Police Issue Warning as Season Nears
EA.ST LANSINC (API - Gunshot wounds, which caused 11 deaths and at least 48 injured last year, are not the only danger to hunters during the deer season, warns Col. Frederick Davids, state police commission-
The season will open this Saturday in the Uppex Peninsula and a week from Saturday in Lower Michigan.
★ * ★
t In addition, Davids said, 18 persons died from heart attacks during the past season, apparently mostly from overexertion.
Another danger, the police .commissioner said, is from carbon monoxide gas. A series of [deaths occurred several years ago during the deer season from faulty gas heaters.
* * *
Car-deer accidents also arc becoming more frequent and can result in injuries to motorists, Davids said.
FREE MOUNTING Sg ■ open DAILyVv-SAT. 8-6 I
UNITED TtRE SERVICE 1817 BaMwta Av«.
BOWLING
TOGETHERNESS AT ROCHESTER LANES
430 Main St., Rochester, keeps a family happy, active and healthy. Children 18 y e a r s old and under, 25c a line. Adults 3 gomes $1.00. 4th game free. League openings available
OL 6-9341
There will be no tomorrow for pheasant hunters hoping to bag one of the prizes in this year’s Pontiac Press Pheasant Contest.
The season ends in Michigan today. The only thing allowed tomorrow will be entering any last minute ringnecks before noon That’s the contest line.
A 43-inch rooster leads in the competition for the $50 savings bond awarded to the longest entry. ’There will be a $25 bond for the second longest which is 41% inches going into the final day.
Grouse and woodcock go on the protected list in the northern two-thirds of the state today, but remain legal in. SouUem Michi.gan until Nov. 18.
Conservation Department reports indicate that the 198446 ! winterkill may have exceeded, 30,000 deer, in this are a.^ Whitetails in the Southern half of the U. P. appeared to come through the winter all right.
The 1964 hunting pressure In all but Dickinson County averaged less than 10 per square mile in the U. P. Dickinson had 10-19. Less than 13 per cent filled their tags Iri the eastern U. E
’The average kill for the remainder was 13-19 per
along Lakd Superior to over 20 Count map books, which show|P«r c®nt in counties bordering
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
There were 23,380 bucks taken in the U. P. last season and 14,010 anterless whitetails.
A record 575,000 hunters are expected to come close to taking *	*	*	1130,000 deer in both peninsulas.
Checks and money orders foriThere were 228,000 anterless them should be made payable deer permits issued for the 1965 to the State of Michigan. 'season.
Squirrel season closes today. Grouse hunting reopens in Southern Michigan Dec. 6-31.
Ducks are legal until Nov. 19 and geese until Nov. 30. Rabbit hunting will begin coming into -i|;s own as the weather gets colder and will remain open until March 1.
Michigaa’s first quail season
Wild turkey hunters bagged about 60 birds in Allegan County last weekend. Conditions were ideal with most of the state’s 400 permit holders on hand.
The unsuccessful are expected to return for next weekend’s final two days. Grouse hunting has improved in the Caro area with good shooting reported along the edges of woodlots bordering open.fields. The bulk of the woodcock flights have passed through the state.
The weather has not been poor enough to push the late season mallard and black duck mJgration this far south. However, good results are being posted on redheads in Saginaw Bay.
Buffleheads are making up the bulk of the targets on northern Lak? St. Clair mallard shooting is poor on the Flats because most of the ducks are in Canada feasting on the leftovers from the com harvest.
Solunar Tables
I The schedule of Solunar Peri-since 1911 opens tomorrow for ods, as printed below, has been' a five-day run. Oakland and taken from John Alden Knight’s Macomb are included in the 151 SOLUNAR TABLES, counties open to hunting bob	a.m. p.m.
whites.	Tm
Best shooting* will be in'jrli'.y*''	,5;”	'?;??	liw	Jilo '
Lenawee and Monroe counties	" ^	»	310	|
* »	. mi 'Sunday	--- 3:15	11:20	4:10
on. Harsens Island. The	Monday	i3:os	4:is	i:2o	s:io
season ends Nov; 15.	n!”	jiSS	JIm
Tlw BEST In TAXIDERM\
At a REASONABLE PRICE!,
• Geese......$30
•	Ruffed Grouse ... $20
•	Ducks, Pheasants $20
•	White Tail Deer..... $30 to $35
• Fish.......$1.25
Stop By Anytime and ViKit Our Trophy Koomit
BILL HUFFMAN TAXIDERMY
Wa'ra In Your Yallow Pag«i
3563 MARK ROAD PONTIAC FE 8-4455
I EXPERT
ENGINE
GUARANTEED	LOW PRICES	AUTOMATIC
TUNE-UPS	EASY TERMS	TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY
MOTOR EX€HA]\GE
405 S. Saginaw Sl	fE 3-7432
Meet
Nick Pietrotante and Gail Gagdill
Detroit'Lions
TOMORROW 7;00P.M.
FREE '^Jllds
The Pontiac Mall
lend’a SETS PRO FASHIONS OFFICIALLY AUTHORIZED BY THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE
Special Low Price!
6 Cyl..............‘ 95“
Y-8's..............>115"
This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor!
QisorTTFAC^
STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS
695 AUBURN RO. • 338-9611-338-9672
Why do knowledgeable people stay with Imperial?
Someday, someone may make a better whiskey.
As of today, nobody has.
[i-iE PMW-3II snumn msnn- m i
m H3A0 3WN
D-«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1965
MARKETS
State Man: Can't Happen Here
The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by; them in adidesale package lots. I Quotations are furnished by the| Detroit Bureau of Markets as of' Friday.	i
'	Produce	I
AppiM. Otllcloui, GoMw. bu. Apples, Dellciout. R*d, bu. Applet, JpnattiM, bu.
Apples. MKlntoch, Mrly, bu. Apples. Nortbern Spy, bu. Apples, cMr, 4.gal. cast
Pears, bosc, bu..........
Quince, bu.
vaaiTASLCs
Beets, topped, bu.
Broccoli, dl..........
Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, rad. bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Std.. bu. Carrots, cello pak Carrots, tapped, bu. Caulifkwer, dz Celery, Root, dz. Horseradish, pk. btkt.
DETROIT (UPI) - A Detroit Edison Co. spokesman said today it was “Inconceivable’ Michigan could suffer a power failure “that even approached what happened in the East Tuesday night.”
George Tuttle, director of public information, said Michigan’s power was generated within ^e state and would not be affected by power failures outside.
“Mkhigu has a power pool whereby we have enough capacity in our state to supply all of our needs,” Tuttle said. “Almost all thoM states down there (East) depend iqum one another to a gr«at extent “We are not tied in with any big outside power system. It’s inconceivable to us that with our kind of system we could have anything that even ap-
proached what happened in the East last night.
★ ★ ★
“We have no one cable or one line that we’re dependent on. We have IS power plants within
“There’s a great tendency on the part of the industry to go into these power grids but we haven’t done it yet and maybe we’re lucky we haven’t.”
The New York Stock Exchange
?'Sr *•
Tw^iy n
Parziey, Curly, dz. bebi. Panlry, root, dz. bchs. Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Peppers, Red Sweet, bu. Peppers, sweet, bu. Potatoes, 50 lbs. Potatoes, ,Z5 lbs.
Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Squash. Hubbard, bu.
S ABC Con .M
Ms.)	HIgk	Lew	Last	Ckg.
75	40	40H	+	'lb
5	»H	J3'^
20	444k	441/S
GenPrac l.» GPubSve .51g GPubUt 1.4« GTel El l.tl OanTIre .40 GaPacHIc 1b GerberPd .00 GettyOil —
K Address 1.40	53 41H 4 H 41H +
1 43<q I
h 42	+V/4
^”lAlllsCbal .75 1 5!	Ltd .90
’•'f'Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.40
1	tp/4	4PS	47Mi —	H
II	2IH	24<U	24V* +	"
15	47>/i	aat/b	447k -
4	4471	1471	4471 +
51 29H 29V1 29'k ...
15	SOW	29H	2991 -
24	72	Tin	71H-
27 7211 72W 72'1 - _ X41	40W	5991	5991 -	94
20	2391	23W	2391 -	'
1	44W	44W	44W -
23	5491	54	54	-
33	5471	5491	5491 -
GlenAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 GraceCo 1.20 Granites 1.40 GtAliP 1.20a
I 311
1.W;AHofne 1.10a	x54 111 I

Endive, bleached, bi
Poultry and Eggs
41	471	194 I'l + >4
1	4F/1	4591	4571	-	1
57	191	1171	19	-	1
472	441	43H	4391	-	94
II	40'4	40	401	+	H
2	311	31	311	+	1	,
101	471	47	471
152	23	221	221	+	1

30	H	494	491
12	351	35>/i	35’1
45	451	441	45
X34	241	241	241	f	1
42	411	401	411	4l1
9	431	431	““
1.20a	14 391 391 3
Graybnd .90 Gruinn A .40
1 551 55	551 -
I 591 591 591 — 1
HewPack .20 ■■ H Electron IlySug 1.10 mestk 1.40
DETROIT POULTRY	__ Armour 1.1
DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per pound Ar„,rtCk 1 ..........e poubry; heavy type ^s,Ashl Dll 1
It 24-27;
2094 24.
DETROIT EOGS
DETROIT (API- "	----
dozen "	■'“* —
InsurNoAm 2

aT^So	'
large 39.41’.l; mediums 35-37 30-29; Browns Grade A extra larw BabcokW 1 10 ge 39-391; madlms 35-351; ctiacks Balt GE 1 44 Beaunit 1.40 Beckmn .25g
-1-2
IntMiner 1.20 It Nick 2.40a itl Packers itPmr 1.30 ,	-It UT 1.20
251 - 1 'f^CktB .lOb
57 441 441 4
5 491 49	491 -
92 A 421; 90 B 411;
90 B 42<a; 19 C 42.
Eggs steaw; wh unchanged; 70 per —...	-.
A Whitea 371; mediums BI;
25	371	371	371	...
4	391	391	391	-H
41 1221 121	121
>47	401	4M	401
7l	441	451	1
I JIa x5 951 951 951 - '
. chicago..<ap^-<u»da^
young hen turKeyi V	5uH lodl
fturrought 1
Livestock	Cal Pmanl
Cal Pack .90
DETROIT	LIVESTOCK	^
DETROIT	(AP)-(OSDAI-	C^»	cI!T*^D™ I**
choice 900 - 1150 lb liters *5.25 - 27 00; ten Opr I mixed good end choice 24.75-25^ tow to everSe choice 000900 lb. heHers 24- Ce^Ll U4
,b. barrow.
2?r'«“i£-|C:Sr^.c 1 -----	""-xeianessCp 2
Veelm 200; high choice to prime 34-39 Choice 31-34; good 34-31.	-g
lenrbt 23.5MM.7$» cull to 9U00 ewet 5	^ jq
•w-	jChompSpk'2
CHKAOO LIVESTOCK	CM?»	^
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDAI -	ChUUlil SIP 1
4,500; ' J	Ib^c^r. »»25-f ChPneu 1,40a
"’1-’'^. 'i	ChRIPac 25P
anVpI^mJ'TiGU/S rsUliTar 's^^i^s	2"“
26.75-27^; cliolCT 95O|1,J00 M 25.75^JO: xif^ Fin 1. load nigh choice ^	JS-CWIeiSvc l.ju
siaughirr heifers 25.50; choice >00-I.OOOxiavEi||| lb» 2d.00>25.00	CoceCota	1 70
Sheep JOO; tew lot» choice end	Colo Pal W
90-100 lb wooled ileughter' lembs 24^ CollinRad 50
4	50	51	51	..
10	20IA	191	20	-1-
10	141	241	341	..
1	301	301	201	..
14	431	421	421	-	.
107	431	411	411	-11
341 341 - 1
1331 12T/1 — 9
9 431 431 431	Marattwi 2.30
1 141 141 141-llMerWld 1.25 I 771 771 771	iMerquir .250
LaarStog M LabPorCam 1
.lOgeNEM 5	13	7
-tonal Carp 7 -Ittonln 3.Bf	131	13
-IvtogsO XH	27	I
LockMAIre 2	104	4
rfliard 2J0 I 441 441 ;
5 551 551 551 ..
» 311 3
Prison toms were ordered yestodey for four Chicago area men convicted last m o n t h of burglarizing a Birmingham fur shop.
Sentenced were Richard Pb-nachio, 31, and Josei^i Andriac-chi, 33, both 3 to 10 years in the state prison; and hee Mag-naflehi, 37, and Peter DiFronzo, 31, both 4 to 10 years.
Tliey were sentenced by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem-
The four were found guilty by I jury Oct. 13 of breaking and entering Furs by Roberts, 550 N. Woodward, on Nov. 23, 1964.
★ ★ ★
All but DiFronzo were released on $10,000 appeal bond following the sentencing, was turned over to the custody federal marshal. He recently lost a supreme court appeal on a 1961 conviction of interstate transportation of stolen property, according to police.
DiFronzo had given himself up to Birmingham police Dec. 17. The others had been arrested following a police chase that ended in Beverly Hills.
Ttxico 2.40 TtxETm 1.05 TtxGSul .40 Tcxninstm 1
—T—
5	391	29	29
24	241	241	341	-
49	121	111	U	-
24	311	211	311	-f
TImRB 1.10s
ant l.lto It C .M
UnItAire 1.40
sCp 1.^ ^MM 1.90 USBorax JOi
11 »1 391 ^ + 'i
—u—
S3 74	731	731	..
41 271 371 371	.
II Sri 531 531 -t- • 1 411 AT/l 411 -f > I 44<1 441 441 - 1 ll7 Ml 941 941 -1< 25 49	401	Ml	- ’
11	9	11 II - '
19 341 141 341 - ' 34 141 341 341 - <
USPI
'UlS
UnAMteb JO
rsnsd Cp 14 Itsceiwtf wl
] I?" ^ r T'vt ^V—
I	341	341	141 -
I	311	311	311 .
51	331	321	131 -	1
X137 S’* Si 541 -I- ijwjKSr 1.70
?I|MtosrCttom I w MtoAMM 1.10 'aAa	T»
...	....	....	....	.	IWsIwotth Co
II 30	191	30	.	. WamPlef .50
XB	511	511	501	-I-	1 WiniLsm .M
9	in	311	331	-f	1 WnAIrLIn .00
II	511	51	511	—	llWnBane 1.10
39	431	431	431	-	llWUnTsI 1.40
1	441	441	441	+	1 WsitgEI 1.40
B	091	491	991	, |W»yerhr 1.»
7	251	251	251	-t-	1 Whirl Cp 1.10
4 M 431 431 - ilwhIteM 1.40 ~	;wiHon Co 2
—W-X-Y-Z—
5	71	71	71
15 14	14	14
American Stocks
,Com»t Con EOis 1.40 ConEmind I CnNGat 2.x ConsPow 1.00 ng ij s Conisinr I.M s on n» Cent Air 40 Tuesday Corn Can 2.ao Cont ins 2.40 Nat Cont Mot 40
70 371 37	371
^iMoliaKO .70	25 241 2
Nat Alrl I.M
-ttilr^ 1 ox Cp .70
xS 341 341 2 17 311 311 ) 144 43<1 411 4 31 1771 1741 1)
Copyrighted by Ths AtibctoMd Prat# 1
SelM figurei are unoNIclal.
Unless otherwise noted, rataa of « dends In the toragoing table ara am
il 2.40
b Chib 374	41
3 I 15-14 I 15-14 1 15-14
EoullyCp ,15 Fargo Oils Fly TIgar 1.2 Gen Devel

iU	41H	40'/t	41	-
15	54»/ii	53^	53'/f	-
U S4’k	53’6 -
9	33>/k	W*	yi’'*	4-
U	MH	36H	-
13	44</»	4SaWi	45Vb	+
90	S3	S3	53
20	24	23%	23'^
7	4%	4%	-
13	9H	t%	--
377	21%	20’/i	21%	+
—D-
7	2IH	21%	21%	-
k 2 20	2 67V4 67Va i
12 24% 34	24% 4
.... C«il .20 NufGypt 2b
-	:,.:i"?
Tea .M
ilarad or pi I or paM at k—Oacisra
N EngEI 1.20 NJ Zinc la NYCant IJOa NIagMP 1.10 Nortik Wil 4a NA Avia 2J0 NorNatOas 2 Pac 2.4“-
Throp I St Alrl •ton 1.40a i.]Norwch 1.20a
I aa far 1 r itock d
arrears, is—Naw Issue, p—Paid >nis year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Oaclartd or paid In 1944 plus stock dlvMond t-Pald In stock during ostimoted cosh voluo on ox-dividond (
51 29	2t1 3
13
21
Dow Ch i
291 291 291— 1 Dresser
' ’	; Duo LI 1.40
91-1- 1 41	41-F 1
221 23 -t- 1 East Air Lin 491 491-1- 1 EastGF 2.471 51	5’/i	EastKod 1.40
2	11	11	11-f	1	EdgeGG .20g
3	2	2	2	ElBondS 1J5
14 141 141 14'.- 1 EIPasoNG 1 47 111 111 1114 lEmerEI 1.X
I 24 2IVa 20	2(14 1 EmerRad .40
23	41	4	4 -	1	End John
I 103 1X1 1X1 1X1- V.ErieLack RR

4	XI	291	30'1	4	1
19	531	53	531	4	4
2	421	421	42V«	4	V
It 2451 242	242	-2
I	32	BI	32»i	-	V
51	101	101	101	-	'/
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Gecko Lizard Is Noisy Inhabitant
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (JV-For Its size, the aggressive little gecko lizard is the noisiest inhabitant of the Namib Desert in southwest Africa.
W. D. Haacke, a zoologist of the Transvaal Museum in Pretoria, uho visited the Namib recently, said gecko lizards clicked” at night by opening and closing their mouths—"just like barking dogs.”
itiou, found a new species of gecko, called Pteuoput kochl, which he claimed was the nosiest of the noisy lizards.
“He has a range of 11 ‘clicks’ in his call and clicks very quickly.” he said.
★ * ★
Why do geckos click at night? “It may be a love call or one proclaiming territorial ownership.” said Haacke.
'We don’t know yet but there is somebody at the research station tryi^ to find out right now just what makes geckos click.”
(MmOAL PITCH - Robert Satin (left), special Peace (krps assistant for public affairs, offers iidormation on the corps in Ann
Arbor to University of Michigan graduate student Stephan Wyman of 339 (Concord, Bloomfield Township.
News in Brief
Frederick Lewan of 5434 Drayton, Independence Township, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday theft of a tachometer and vacuum gauge, total value $60, from his car parked in the Community National Bank lot at 994 M59.
• 7tm1ar anT' MatiiMM' bTtiia Waterford Township police are . ...J, «t??*‘ir extra.. b-Am«ai investigating theft of 18 fire hy-drant caps, valued at |Z35, from iMt.jtaar hydrants on Tubbs, Jofies, Bend-Wilder and Crescent Lake
By R(XIER E. SPEAR
Q) “I am a widow In my fifties and have a married son in school. I own my home, have some good mntnal funds, sivings of about $59,010, and 100 shares each of Detroit Edison, General Motors and Southern Company. Have I too mneh in Savings? If so, sboold I buy a refund annoity or more good stocks?” H. C. A) In your position, with no apparent need for income, believe a refund annuity would provide you, and later your son, with a moderate return, but it would offer you no protection against inflation, which appears to be accelerating. It would, of course, ultimately exhaust your spital.
There are aome speculative aspects of this present market which I don’t like, and I believe you should invest no more than half your savings in sound tocks with some defensive characteristics as well as prospects for future growth. I like -in this category—Consolidated Foods, Safeway Stores, Eli Lilly, Consolidated Edison, American Telephone.
* * *
Q) “I have been advised to switch my U. S. savings bonds into Studebaker. I would hate to cash my bonds and take this chance nniest I knew it was Side. Do yon think this move wonid be wise?” R. C. A) What you are advised to do is contrary to all the rules of investment and of hard business sense. You now own the strongest security to the world. If you positively required more income, it wouM be possible to switch your governments into
higher paying securities that would be relatively safe.
Studebaker is a nondividend, risk situation, a speculation that an able management will perform a near-miracle and put the company on a firm footing. ’There is some chance that they will do so, but you can’t afford to take toat chance. By ail means, keep your governments.
To order yonr copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Gnide to Successful Investing, clip this n 01 i c e and send $1.M with yonr name and address to Roger E. Spear, to care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 11917.
(Copyright, 1965)
MOM’S Rummage: 'Thnrsday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
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Dinner: Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Fri., Nov. 12, from 5-7. Reservations. FE 2-8774. —adv.
Stocks of Local Interost
Bake - Fnniitnre Sale: Wed. & Thurs. 89 S. Astor, 1st St. E. of East Blvd. 9 a.m. -6 p.m.	—adv.
Rummage Sale: Thursday and Fri., 9 a.m.-? 709 N. Perry.
—adv.
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Mahawk Rubber Co. Oalrax Chemical
Infant mortality to the U. 8. is ..about one-fifth of the }j918
By PmUP J. KEUPER AP Busioets News Writer NEW YORK - Private aviation,, an industry that was supposed to take off after World War II, sputtered and coughed for years. Today It is booming.
Business flying, based on maxim that every minute of an executive’s tiine means money, is providing the main thrust for the private plane industry.
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The NationsI Better Business Bureau was organized in 1912 under the name National Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising Oubs of the World. It took Ks present name in 1925.
Market Opening Delayed 1 Hour
The massive power fail-nre that blacked ont the northeastern United States forced an hour delay today to the opening of the New York and American stock exchanges.
The New York and American exchanges were unable to begin trading becanse direct enrrent which powers the tickers was not restored to time.
Becanse of the delay. The Press market page will carry yesterday’s noon qaotallons for the first edition today.
Peace Corps Eyes'Activists'
ANN ARBOR (AP)-A P ct Corps official said Tttssday the agency is including collage student protest leaders among persons it is contacting to its fall recruiting drive.
~ ut,” said Robert Satin, Peace Corps special assistant for public affairs, ‘‘there’s no room for the wild-eyed visionary. This is a serious, sophisticated, demanding job that we’re asking Americans to perform.”
♦ ♦ *
Satin said in the fall recruitment drive “we deflnitely are interested in talking to the opinion - formers among the student body, student journalists and what have been called the activists on campus today.” Referring to students who have led protests against United States policy in Viet Nam and other demonstrations, Sqfin “We’ve always been looking for people who have not developed the restraint it takes to do this very difflcult job of community development.”
HAVE TALKED He said Peace Corps officials have talked with national lead-of student protest movements on community develop-lent.
Asked whether the talks included a possibility of having conscientious objectors to the draft join the Corps, Satin said “We’ve made no specific efforts in that direction that I know of.”
Ar ♦	★
Satin said he was on the University of Michigan campus in Ann Arbor as part of a “nationwide tour designed to explore the thinking of all student lead-
Business Provides Thrust
Privafe Aviation Soars
This year, there were more than 90,(XI0 nonmilitary, noncommercial airplanes in the United States, almost three times the total in 1946. At New York’s La Guardla Airport, where the concentration of such aircraft is among the heaviest, <110 these planes land or take off at the rate of one every other minute during peak hours.
Although rising income and growing interest in flying have fueled the private plane boom 275,000 Americans hold private ompeny pur-have provided sales, particularly in more eipeiuive aircraft. Corporate eir fleets range from sleek light planes to 970-mlla«M)our jets that seat 10
RAILROADS, TOO Even railroads use private planes. Chesapeake ft Ohio Railwfy has four twin-engine planes to move executives to
some meetings. Chicago ft North Western uses a twin-engine light plane and a turboprop.
A mushrooming use of business jets has attracted military and major commercial airplane producers into the field. Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. is building a business jet that will cost more than ^ million. Lockheed’s business jet sells for $16 million. Last month, Boeing announced it would make a jet for corporation use.
w ★	#
Less glamorous but far more plentiful are small propeller-driven aircraft largely produced by three major specialists in the light plane field; Beech Aircraft, (^ssna Airaaft and Piper. Sales at the factory level of business and pleasure aircraft made by these companies ■oared last year to $176 million. In 1950, they amounted to only $19 million.
Increases in plushness and power have brought increases in price. The average private plane today sells for $22,000; the at about $7,000. The two-seater, single-engine aircraft of the 1040i cost $1,700 to $3,000.
HIGHER PRICES
These much higher prices, ■ay industry people, together with the 0^ of operating an airplane—maintenance,
fees, fuel, insurance—make owning a plane a rough go for ail but the prosperous or the
“The price has got to coma down before you have a lot pf average pecqile flying their own airplanes,” says William T. Piper Jr., of Piper Aircraft. “Of course, that’s another story; To get the price down, you’ve got to have much heavier volume of planes sold and to do that you’ve got to cut prices.”
But the steady exposure of more people to flying, and the growth of the leisure dollar, eventually may bring what many people thought would come after World War II; the use of private planes by millions of Americans for ordinary travel.
"Flying,” says Charles Spence of the industry’s Utility Airplane Council, “is a very natu-^ ral way of getting around.”
Sam Dawson is on vacation.
Treasury Position
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