Ttm WMfhtr THE PONTIAC PRESS Home ’ Edition VOL. WO NO. 250 ★ ★★★ PCWTIAC, MICHtOAN. MONDAt; NOVEMBER 26. 1^2 -38 PAGES WASHINGTON (DPS ~ The IMed States today accnied On Cuban government of trying to verification of the Cuban arms at peace wWi its neighbors, «e that Prime Minister Fidel Cas* avoid the establishment of ade- “Hw CriMB gevenimeat’s that would assure that offensive tempt to aveU adequate inter-I for in- state Department press officer Uncoln White repUed to the Ckdnm government’s demand that the United States must disnumtle g camps of mercenaries. spectien and verifies tkm that Cuba will not once a|^ be-.eome a base for as a price for UJf. oo-the-spOt “If the Cuban government is sincerely anxious about its own security and is determined to live can thtaik of no better of aBaylng its fears ten by the presence in Cuba of representatives of the United Nations.” • Cuba eariier today declared ' that it would allow U. N. onsite inspections on its territory (Hify if die United States woukF agree to similar U. N. supervision of the dismantling of “training camps tA mercenaries, spies, saboteurs and terrorists” on U.S. tro’s five-point package, including U. S. abandonment of the Guantanamo naval base, ronains “indispensable to a true and definitive solution of the crisis.” The goverameat issued the statement as Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Miko-yaa prepared M retvn to New York firm Havaaa today. about 30 Jet bombers that can carry nuclear bombs. Ibe Umtod States has lifted the naval blockade it imposed hi October when the Soviet offensive Cuba, but Castro has continued to refuse to admit intemationai inspectors to verify the Soviet ac- Tbe government also repeated The Soviet Union has said it already has withdrawn 42 missiles and has promised to pull out REJECT U. S. DEMAND The effect of the declaration by the Castro government was to re-(ConUmted on Page 2, Col. 3) /■De Gaulle Cops Majority-Plus in Runoff Vote National Victories by Backers 1st Such'Win in Modern France ' PARIS (fl —The long shadow of Charles de GauUe stretched even farther across the French political landscape today in the glow of the president’s resounding victory in national parliamentary elections. In runoff contests Sunday de Gaulle’s own party and others pledged to his support captured a dear majority in the National Aa-semUy-the first time in modem French hbory that any cohesive force could claim such a margin. Official results, combining first-round returns ter. IS and Sunday’s nmoffi, pve de Gaulle’s Union for a New Republic (UNR) 233 of the 482 scats in the new National Assembly. Some 30 suo-ceseful candidates from other parties were idedged to support De-Gaulle. De GaaOe bad a cambhied sapport ef more tea 211 deputies, well abeve the 242 aeeded hr ceatrel. la Ite tbe UNR de GasUe’s a ify aad Ibe pressure ef tbe Algerian war kept a majority of the assembly obedieat to him. With returns fixim six overseas districts still unreported, the other party standings were (1950 results in parentheses): Independent-Republicans and Peasants SO seats (120), Popular Republican Movement (MRP) 38 (44), Radical-Socialists and allies 43 (36), Socialists 87 (40). Communists 41 (10), other 4. The UNR collected 40.6 per cent of the vote, compared with 20.' per cent in 1050. Of more tha 21-mUlion registered voters in districts voting Sunday, 15,420,140 went to the polls. The percentage of stay-at-homes, 30.7, was one of the highest for a legislative election in this cmitury."' The elections were precipitated by the previous assembly’s vote of no confidence in Pompidou, a vote that resulted from the politicians’ anger because de GauUe insisted on a popular referendum to provide for direct election of ^ president instead of referring the constitutional change first to the assembly. NEW LIFE? - This old Jiut sound city building, originaUy built in the mid 1920s to treat CUnton Rivo* water, hat been standing vacant for many years. Recently city officials indi- cated it might be used for expansion of a recreation center. If federal funds are allocated for the project, it could be renovated next spring. FOLSOM, Calif. (Jfi— Three convicts turned chapel services at Folsom State Prison into a scene of death and terror Sunday. Brandishing prison-made weapons, they took over the service being conducted by the Rev. Frank Mapes and a 15-man choir from Sacramento’s Bethel Temple, a Protestant church. They fatally stabbed a wor-■blpping prisoner who tried to cat shert their fntile escape Hopes Fading for RS70 Plane U.'Sfr S|Mhdmg Plans Put Damper on Project WASHINGTON (DPD-Air Force prospects for building a fleet of 2,000-mlle-an-hour planes neared Uie vanishing point today with disclosure of new ad- White Elephant May Go to Work City Plant for Center By DICK SAUNI«RS With a little help from the federal government, city officials hope to turn a SS-year-old “white elephant” into a much needed recreation facUity for kids on the South Side. The “white elephant” is a Clinton River water filtration plant' vacated aftor operating only 30 ministration spending plans for the controversial crirft. ^ mid-1920s, which was The RS70 has been the center of a bitter administraUon-con-gressional fight, with influential members of Congress demanding that the plane be put on the road to production, and Ddfense Secretary Robert S. McNAmara stoutly refusing. President Kennedy had to step in with a compromise last spring, temporarily placating (teinnan Carl Vinson, D-Ga., of the House Armed Services Committee, with agreement to make a new study of the reconnaissance - strike plmie. With Kennedy’s approval, McNamara announced last that an additional $50 millim will beapent on the complicated radar and other such a plane would need. There was scarcely aay comfort for the Air Force in that, aad a new fnrar la Coagresa next year Is a safe bet Tbe McNamara aimouncemenl laid tbe extra money would be spent on the “currently approved” RS70 development program. A11 that is currently approved ia the ;{bulhling of t h r e e experimental versions of the plane, a behemoth (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Operations at the County Social Welfare Department were back to normal this loming — almost Nineteen women employes who walked off their Jobs Friday afternoon to ixrotest the fi^ ing of Deputy Director Helen E. Slaytoti were back at work today. Bat they were placed on probathmary status by tbe acting director, George H. Williams, who fired bbs. Slayton Wednesday for “la- ........... " “lack of he 55 High Tomorrow Milder Weather's Due j Christmas shoppers will have wa^. with tenveratures turning fair skies and mild temperatures for the next two days. Tha temperature forecast for the area calls for a low of 28 tonight and a hU^ of 55 tommrow. five d^ wUl average from 0 to 0 degrees teve the aenaal Ugh ef 41 and te neraul tow of 10. Agradnalwamriagtread Precipitation wfll to tenth of an indi or ton with showers likely toward the end of the Today’s wlads to soathwesterly at eight to II miles per hear; wladf wfll be •eotewsterfy at 18 to 18 miles per beer ea Taeidsy. The lowest temperature reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 31. By 2 p.m. the mercury had risen to 41. TMT memmmm mmmm «• pnvM* aad rebsWWettfS IfrwtoMlw days. Assistant City Manager David Teel says the structure and equipment cost |1.5 million. Harry M. Denyes Jr. Associates, Inc., of Pontiac, ardiitecta for a propoaed community cen-tm devekqmwnt on water works property, “discovered” the structure when they began surveying the site. Employes Back on Welfare Job They pointed to a tile roof and (piarry-tile floors as expensive items “that a city wouldn’t think of putting into a recreatimi center nowadays.” Even the structure, they admitted, was built so solidly it would be expensive to duplicate. The T-shaped building, part of which stands two storim high. Contained offices and filter beds Williams said the walkout was grounds for dismissal of the em- will be evaluated after the ten- TELEPHONE APPEAL Mrs. Slayton, who has pealed to the Social Welfare Board, said today that she telephoned the protesting employes over the wMkend and asked them to return to work today “for the good of welfare recipients whq could be affected by not having the A date for hearing on'the cake by the three-member board to expected to be set today. Williams said it is expected that it will be held this week. Hw board’s decision wiU J|)e final, he said. with the department for 28 yean and dcpaty director since 1M8, denied the charges Williams has been acting director since July 1881, when Di-rector George H. Burt yrtoi sidelined by iUneea. Working with McFedzeaa, Everiy and Associates, ef Win-netka, HI., as special coasolt-anto, architects foond tbe build-tag to be stractarally lenad and poeseeslag features that weaM be costly to dopilcate in a new Standing vacant for about 35 yean en Wessen Street Just east of Wahmt, R represents oldtliaen weald like to forget Big things were expected of the treatment plant adien it was conceived and built. It was to treat and purify water from the Ginton River. Tbe idea was then described as a txwn to the city’s water supply. The plant opened and began operating amid tumult and fanfare. In a few weeks the fanfare changed to an angry roar from Pontiac residents.’^ The citiaenry poured forth a barrage of complainta about the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) News Flash NASHVIUE, Temi. (tm - A government witaesa testified today he gave Teamsters Union President James H $1S,IM for a check on Test Fleet, Inc., made out to Hoffa’s wife. Attorney George Fita-gerald tt Detreit said he cashed the check for Hoffa at Escape Attempt Brings Terror to Prison Chapel 3 Convict! at Folsom Kill Inmate; Clerics Held Before Surrender TO REPRESENT CITY — Pontiac’s Junior Miss of 1983, Susan Pill was crowned Saturday, climaxing a contest sponsored by tbe Pontiac Area Junior Cliamber of Commerce at Pontiac Northern High School. Hie blue-eyed blonde, a senior at Pontiac Central High School; will represent the city in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant here Jan. 26. For four hours the trio held the Rev. Mr. Mapes, the Rev. Heath Lowry, a piu^-time Protestant chaplain, and five of the choir ■infers In a tfaiy office in one comer of the old etone diapel. 4 GATES TO FREEDOM Their apparently was to pamtada guards to tot them walk five ndiile using the hostages as ■hiekb. They would have bed to paak through at least four gates to reach freedom. After a seriee of conferences throagh a brokea whoiow with efficlals-iachidtaif tbe state’s top priMW officer. Richard A. McGee-tbe trio released tbe hostages and tamed over their weapons. The hostages appeared unruffled as they emerged from the prison, where the toughest criminals in California are kept. “Oh, yes, we will be back,” the Rev. Mr. Mapes told a reporter. Inside the chapel, guards stripped the surrendered convicts to be sure there were no concealed weapons. Warden Robert A. Helnze identified the three convkto, all serving life sentences, as Edward WUliam Maher, 27, and Edward Vangha, 29, each convicted ef first-degree robbery, end Farrell H. Fenton, 29, convicted ef second-degree murder and robbery. Officials said they had not determined which of the three stabbed Conrad N. Becker, 41, serving a term for burglary. A sparkling, blue-eyed blonde was crowned Pontiac’s Junior Miss in a contest Saturday at the Little Theater in Pontiac Northern High School. Lovely Susan Pill, 17-year-old Pontiac Central High School senior, was picketP ' ..........; ' Crown PCH Blonde City's Junior Miss the winner over four other pretty contestants. The Judges’ dectoiea wee baoid on good character, physical appearance, poisA, personality afld IntelUgmice. “They selected an outstanding girl wha wen typiftes te refreshing appeal ef aa Aneri-can teen-ager,” said Cbarlas BroniUet, chalmiaa ef te event which was spaosetad by te Pontiac Area Jnator Cbamber of Commerce. Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel PiU, 240i E. Hammond Lake Drive, maintains a 3.3 average at Pontiac Central High School. PERFORMS DANCE Displaying the poise which helped her win this year’s UUe, Susan performed a modem dance interpretation of her own in the talent division. Her peaches and cream complexion was compUmeated by a bnlky-kait ' Oar Nbws Wires SAO PAULO, Brazil-A ^azil-ian airliner and a light private plane coUided and crashed in a remote area of Sao Paula state today, the air force rescue aarv-ice reported. All 23 paraens aboard the air liner and three persons in the light plane apparently perished. Tbe wreckage of te two aircraft was fonad near tbe village of Saa Jose das Campos, abaot from Sao Panto to Rto. One of the three dead in tha Cessna was a woman. The girls also were Judged in full-length evening gowns and street-wear. Othey contestants were mnner-up Judy Fitz|)atrick, 17, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Fitzpatrick, 124 Mary Day Avenue and a senior at St. Frederick High School; Janice Goines, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goines, 163 W. Rundell St. a Pontiac Central senior. WITH THE TROOPS ~ President Kennedy talks with a tank craw during a visit to Ft Stewart to Gaorgin today. Ha was starting a onaday swing throng bases to Georgia and Florida. He toU te men how much their country depended upon them. CO^LETE GROUP Margaret St. Denis, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Denis, 1107 Boston Avenue, a Wa-to-ford Township High School senior; and Mary Ann McHugh, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. McHugh, 2700 Syh’an Shores and a Waterford Township High School seniw complete the group. The Jndgtaf pake I toclnded Max Adams, numager ef the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-merce;Raba Hetotzelmaa, heme editor of Tbe Peatiac Press; aad David Van Every, civics iastmetor at Btoamfleld Township Higb Scboel. Winner Susan will represent the city in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant here Jan. 26. She will be competing against 30 other beauties from throughout the state for the duuice to try for Ameeka’i Junior Miss crown in Mobile, Ala. in March. ikiOblaa wnvffiaj Doyi Tin CkfUtaMi 26 Die in Brazil in Air Collision a small city el a The Vasp airliner carried 18 passengers and a crew of five. It left Congonhas airport in Sao Paulo as part of a shuttle service provided by Braizilian airlines between Rio and Sao Paulo. The flight to Rio normally takes about 70 minutes. The government weather service in Rio said the sky was clear with a very light wind prevailing at the time of the disaster. In Toda/s Press Miffed Moscow | Soviets are unhappy ^ with Castro's economy— p i PAGE B4. i Ole Miss I Educators discuss politi- i aekfim n cal interference — PAGE BJi. Family Grief g honor i Grouping_________ f not good-PAGE C4. U Area News .,........B-1 " Aitrelegy ...'........M Bridge ................M Camics ...............D4 EdHeriab .............M ...........D4 TV, Ri mtaao, Earl WeaMB’s DM . . C4 D-11 D41 .GO-7 je,; A-2 THE PONTIA^RESS, MONDAt^ NOVEMBER lOeg Smash Revolt in Guatemala R»bds Sfrof* Poioce; Blame Pro-Communists GUATEMALA (yU>)-The Gua-tenudw army qaiddy crushed a Sunday mon^ revi^ in which nist ak force rebds strafed the presidential palace and an army barrada with machinegun and rocket fire from two i deered Warplanes. WWW President Miguel Ydigoras Puentes charged that the abortive coup was “one of the many’’ directed at his republic by Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Two civilians were reported UOed. * ♦ ♦ Mrs. Philip Snare, of Buffalo, N.Y., wife of the poUtical attache to the American Embas^, was among some 30 persons A bullet struck her in the arm as she stood by a window. Most of the other injured, including a number of children, were strudt by bullets from the rebel planes attacking the barracks. Antiaircraft batteries downed one idans: The pilot was presumed killed. DIRECT HITS Ydigoras, 17-year-old army general, said his office and the bed-rooms of his grandsons received several direct hits. The president and his grandsons were in other at 9:30 am. NEW DELHI (AP) - India rejected today the key provi^ About 2H hours later all shoot-ceased and the government it^orled the situation was well un- Several rebel air force officers were arrested by army troops. onels the government said led the surprise iqwising. fled or took asy-' hun in foreign endaassies. ♦ w ★ Ydigoras told the nation in a broadcast “this revolt is one of the many directed at us by Senor Castro." Tovar, former director of the Guatemalan University Students Association, had received $300,000 burn Cuba to finance the uprising. * w * Ydigoras has blamed Castro sympaUiiaers w Communists for other riots, revolts and plots that have plagued fiiis Central American Republic since he became president in 19S8. WWW Anti-gos«mment activify increased after Ydigoras aimounced last January that some of the Cuban exiles in fiie ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion of 1961 had trained in Guatemala. WWW Police patrolled the streets Sunday ni^ but Ydigoras said in a telephone interview “it is not necessary to suspend constitutional liberties.’’ Civilians resumed normal, activities. of Detroit water is expected to be weed at tanigW's City Commission meeting. WWW A copy of a resohition recently passed by the Pontiae 6ty Com- Himalayas until the turmoil ,of war uprooti Tibebm cousins. Tibetans had settled in the Tibet before the invading Chinese Reds. These photographer Dennis Lee Royle. THEY PLED FROM CHINESE REDS — These refugees are shown in Chaku in India’s Northeast Frontier Agency where they fled from invading Chinese Communist troops. Ttie two at left are Tibetan youngsters. The two at right are Monpa hiU people. The Monpas lived in a lost world of the India Rejects China Terms tkm of a cease fire in the Himalayas and withdrawal of Chinese oops. Pekhig’s withdrawal plan would leave its troops deep in Indian territory, a spokesman said, and India cannot allow China “in re-^ of aggression to extend their unlawful control home hours after escaping from the hospital. Uruguay Votas Blanco MONTEVIOBO, Uruguay (AP) - The ruling Blanco party picked up enough strength to rural areas to emerge today u victor to Uruguay’s national election. Barry said be hoped to arrange a meeting with the low bidder, Novi Building Oo.,'44100 Grand River Avenue, Novi, sometime today to determine if the fad is stiO If so, coMtniction cin start im-mediatefy, he said. WWW School officials claimed fiooding at the sdiool resulted Tvhen a land developer started flUtag to low-Iyli«, adjacent property. They obtained a court injunction to prevent any further filling to. ♦ w * The Skae Drain Trill carry storm waters into the CTinton River near Orchiuti i-Nke Avenue at tiw west dty Hmlts. Spending Plans Hindering RS70 (Continued From Page One) designed to operate above 70,000 feet over an 0,000-mile range at three times the speed of sound,. ♦ * * The first flight of the plane recently vas postponed from December unta next qiring because of mechanical proU^. The statemeat. M wu noted, said aatUng absat addWaud airplaaes sub H Ceagreu cvf-dcatiy had fa miad to vothig $191.0 mOBw mare tbu the ad-mialstrattea waited far the R870 this year. McNamara said the total RR70 project through 1905 now would cost $125 billion iiutead of the $1.3 previously planned for the three experimental planes. ★ w * The portion that will be spent this year ip, now to be $221 million instead of 1171 million, an inareau had been eigiected if the Air Force could show a need for It in devdoptog electronics equipment. The announcement said tbe ad- . Ittonal money ms for “highly complex radar and other compoo-ents of manned aircraft reconnaia- That left an Inference that RS79 experimental models inight wind up serving only u test beds for equipment that might later be used to otho* aircraft and for fUght Viet Cong Routed,,. 124 Killed DANANG, South Viet Nam (AP) -“RwuUkeaslaughtei the American officer said. “The enemy dead were stretched out to a afaid liu for H yatda.’' The American, a military adviser, wu describing the scene of a hasaea, Fla., wu the only Ameri-can involved to the battle and day so miles south of this corps headquarters near the border of North Viet Nam. At least 124 Communist guerril- lled to the predawn repulse of a Viet Cong attack. Capt. Graham Vernon of TaDn- Vernon arrived to Viet Nam only a week ago. Government forces suffered 10 irounded and no dead, according to the official report * * * “R wu the moet devastating blow the Viet Cong hu suffered in months," an Amcricu adviser ♦ ♦ 1 battle pi the Reds had prepared their at- tack carefully, but It badiAred violent^. Two Viet Cong battaUou of about 000 regulars struck tbe out-peat of Phue Chla, south of Daa-ng, at I a.m............ Iment outpoet OAOO yards away ptooed in on the attackers and ‘ contribitied to tbe Viet Chng caa- Tht outnumbered defenders, apparently warned by inteUlgence reports, poured a withering stream of automatic fire at tbe attackers. The cloaeet enemy body wu 20 yards from flie barbed wire barri- ArtiUery from another goven- The battle fasted thru boors. The Viet (fang wttiidrew at dawn. A U.S. Army captain wu wounded Sundi9^ ni|A( fa • clash forces end Comi to the Mekong Ddfa, an American riHtary spofossman said. The captain, erbose idantity wu ot announced, wu evacuated to : Saigon, but his mundi were da- i V I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER, 26, 1962 Hm Crawford Street Bridge in PnwkieB«, R. I., ii Uir feet, or more than a fifth of a mOe. wide. NovtUjriFae9 Deeoraled CHLDREN'S LANSING W - The Ifidiigan • [State Highway-De|)artiaent 8^ ‘ that after 4S yean, etate highway d the map. Hie department eaphined fiiat a KMnlle eectieo of MV in Lena- a II to diHd't 111* I State Announces M92toBeM52 T>oggone' Good f upit PtusM 6th Grodo Pieher. to sdiooL Freddie, a dog d dubioni deecent, wae aaeigned a dedc JUBt like any other pu^ when he began fbllow-ing his'young - - - recatrad a report card. It noted TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - that he was a'‘true, faithful and Ody about IT mOlioB pounds of) It is proper to display any flagla ,.j>ps are produced aimually in ot (be UnMed SUtet, tegaidten I Cuada, ittacfa ot the sivpiy torlof the number of sten. t( it is| ig imported. lin i ” ^ ‘ "" ’ and “always follows And it said he p grade. dHte shclh I SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Strwet STORE In^iam counties has been re-' jnated as MV in a move to provide continuity to the state’e road numbering syetems. ' * * w MV now starts at the Michigan-Ohio line near Adrian and runs north through Chelsea in Washtenaw Coui^, ending at M38 north of Stockbridge in inghapi Oounty. Four Sovioh Will Dio for Speculation Activity MOSCOW (UPI) - Four Soviet Itizm have been sentenced to leath by firing squad on charges of speculation, the newspaper Trud reported yesterday. It said the four men earned |6fi0,00Q In undisclosed “criminal deals” in the kfoldavian RepuUic and hid gold, je*oiry. ond Ai lean watdws in their homes. Looking for BETTER GIFTS at the LOWEST PRICE? To Be Sura, Get it in SIAAMS CAAAERA DEPT. Notaalydwyow g heMe in frao layaway. bi Modien Ioro0 vfcwRndtr^ rapid crank wkidlnp^ ma&f 8moi ral bod* fotf (2.7 bns. Kodak Automatie Electric-Eye lovie Camera Regular tS4^ Value 87 geenwoffc—yoe gW parfiKt ma¥les evsry-) indoori and ouMoon. FoW fl.6 Ims, en-dotsd viewAnder, built-in fdtar that pormilt Indoor (Hid outdoor iholt a nt roll of film. ^ I holds In layaway. Everything to Develop Pictures at Home Developing & Printing Sot $7J9S Value includes developing tanks, film clips, troys, printing frame, thermometer, safe light paper end chemicals. $1 hol^ For Perfect Indoor Moviet Sylvania ‘Sun-Gun’ 1963 Model II ■aasi Outfit Inchidet: • RADIO • BATTERY • CASE • EARPHONE -1MNSIST0R RADIO Regular $39.00 Value 99 micropliono, eonphone end bottofies plus o rael of tape... fuH 40ramiaor wMh low cost beany drive. Sucord up to I hd^ren nblu tops. $1 hol^ln ITADLE Ipenlsd ILL TRUSISTOB iape Recorder 16" Repeat of a "SELL-OUT' IwfPMENTDirtcf N a Ltading ^ugMiUl PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Anyone in the Family Can Operate This One WSmtmlSSt Origbulg&SOSdkr-flou Large Room Size 9x12 Ft. BUGS Cut-nie COTTON RU6S Cushion Foam and Latex Backs „CsAparv Anyrnktiv mSI9M All bound edges. Woshoblo ond colorfaP in 7 decorator colort plus while. Ideal for ony room. $1.25 HOLDS YOURS. 100% NYLOH RUGS and 70% WOOL Wrth 30% NYLON Ctmpurr I* tSO Fun loops... cut loops. . stripes, tweeds, solid cobrs. Guoronleed FIRST quolily ... full bound edges. NO PAD NEEDED-foom rub-ber or latex bocks. Great new sulection for any room m ggijig ygURS in the homo. OPEN TONITE Until 10 P.M. and EVERY NIGHT 'til CHRISTMAS IMIIM MhIU Iwb i COSY Neeh LESS el snNB! wad at tha loeraot paeiftle psteOb ToalphI owdl Famous TOYS at BIG DISCOUNTS ^SMcM^Oelew Kdtoel BeK t2.M Value 1 68 L As shown—raol 200 0. beans I flashlight plus soft, sofu, serokh* f look Compte y-pisM ost- Sate My Heme Child’s RaBraad St! $3M Sattar 229 Set has 19 hw of track, bridge sso. •aaaaaaaaaaaawwwwwea 'EMons’ 6o-Cart Race-way As shown—2x4 W. track, pra dwembtsd nriik back ssli eg b n0s« utos. Opsrotos on boltoris^ rsmoto comroL thrills and ckiHs for Nio onHra Minor imperfections in no way the warmth or wear. 94% rayon, 6% nylon. Satin binding. Many colors. aooooaaaaaaaooooaaoaaaoaoaaaoabaaaaaawaa Choice of "Bsaeen” or "Challnm’’ 72x90” BLANKETS Usual $6.98 Sellers Famous 'McAllister* plaids by Chatham .. reversible blankets (plaid one skfo, plain on, other) by beacon. Over 6" "stoin bindings. Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY with dovblo guorantoo. Marshall-Field's “HELOCREST 72”x9(f’a Blanket $7.95 List .Price— easy to launder . . . ond dries qvkkly. Qur deluxe quolHy ot olmoa $4 saving 90% rayon wHh 10% oerylic in iwverslble ioequords. Full 3Vk pounds. 7 inch ocutato binding. Make ideal gifts for everyone. Guaranteed FIRST quality. Deluxe “BEACON” Winter-Weight 72”x9C” •“'ssssr Blanket CiMirantead $8.95 Value— ____________ ______ ^______, novar priced so low beloro. 70% ro^' wHh mixed oolten ond acrylic for longer woor. Lovely *Winlor Woso' dosi(pi. Wido satin binding. WBiyl orPortdila Eladrie Mixer 97 Choice of famous GE steam 'n Dry Iron or die 3>«poed ^ electric mixer. Use Free Loy-owciy for Chrtetmos buying. i What a Gift! For Indoor,and Outdoor Ute • ^LKTRIC Portable Grill y $16J9S Value-Now As shown — S brods, grilts and borboeuee electrically. Use K Indoort and outdoors. ‘SUNBEAM’ Large Size Electric Fry-Pan . Model FPWCfcyponblullyfcamsislMa for compblo wothing. Complete wllh 6-position tilt cover, tilt teg footura too. WHh cord, loyowoy for Chrlstmos now.__________________ 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 2C^allcn Garbage Can Compltte With Cover $2.79 Value |88 Approved for city ond townskfp pick-upr Galvanized steel gorboga con wMi side drop hondtes ond cover. Umii 2. HBERBUS Laundry Tub ^ Regular $19.95 Valua-Now SIMMSJft. I 9C N. Saginaw -Paetiae^s Dawutams Diseaumsw THE PONTIAC PRESS . « VNt Bum Stmt FontUe. Mkhlgaa MONDAY. NOVEMBER ». UB nmo A. vinoa»^ ■auuraur '*ssssTL»«r It Seems to Me ISPA Strives for All World to Enjoy Freedoms We Have Returning from an annual meet- ciples In both dally life and Eovern-Ing of the Inter American Press As- ment affairs into other lands, sociatlon (at Santiago, ChUe) pro- —:— duced a feeling of having done some- Fluoridated Water .... thing for mankind in general and our ponttac’s City Commission is sone-own hemisphere in particular. what hamstrung by a citywide fluorl- ★ ★ ★ dation vote of many years ago. At In addition. Uiere’s always the that time, it was the object of a splr- added satisfaction of havi^ da- Ited contest. Opponents of the move voted a definite amount of oiergy won by a fair but not overwhelming and time mice more to checking margin, the spread of communism. This ^ ir if whole problem is Utanic and oc- then, fluoridation has casionany it becomes frustrating ipretd widely around the Nation work. Witness Cuba. uii} niany times as many cities But our group won’t quit. operating with flomidated We’U never give up. Michigan’s own Grand if if if Rapids was one of the first areas The lAPA consists of more than in the Country to recognise the 600 MW»P«POT in North, Contna l>«alll> •"0 IwolKlIon inhn'rat In Uld south Anortal, «k1 th. “froe- fto^(UU«. Inrtltotri Iho i nLuTthTiL^ more time mid nttentta t^ «y ^ Single feature of our activities. Even effects, when a dictator becomes completely ^ ^ ^ entrenched in his country, our or- miUlons of Ameri- ganlzation keeps pounding away residents drink fluoridated water with statements, bulletins an^ warn- Both'fthe Dental Society and Inga that seep across tho bordera p^^uc Health Department heartily if if if endorsed fluoridation when the sub- Govemmental brigands hate us. ject was up in Pontiac—and they do They know some of our wwk slips now—but a most strenuous campaign through to the peoiHe and spreads against the health move won. unrest and discord. if if if ir if if With public health organiza- Hm .( u. I»n bmom. am- Ihm. mrf d«UI Mctotlm ilfMwd that we have a greater ®" ,Sk.tath.f.i«..iA™«ihm. MA I’*™' •"* «.r ... M.r •« neighbors than we have la „ ... France. Italy. England or Spain. DeflCieilt in English .... The woeo ln this hemisphere are An unidentified envelope rolls in tremendonb, In addition to creep- fnan Rochester, Minn., with an arti- ing eommuniim and independent cle about “written English” in the antoeradee. tb® "prend between -local schools." the "haves” end tbe "have note” if if if ie simply spring in many places; end the everlasting .tndente in struggle to alleviate this in some jy, measure ie one of our problems. standards in written English. The The uninhibited <^^s of ten- ^ y,,y turiee aren’t modified oVpmight. ^y, yj^y grammar if if if schools and the parents. Freeh- Newspapers In the United states men will be compelled to take two nnd are blessed with inany semcstere of English unless they advantages and mechanical faculties achieve a eatiefactory grade in denied average pubUcatlons In the ***• balance of the hemisphere. We out- ★ ★ ★ lined a detailed program to ^Further, a etudent in any year strengthen our good associates to the delinquent in written English south and presented it to the Ford arbitrarily be assigned to begin-Foundation and requested $400,000. ^ The Ford people very graciously You see signs of this dfcflciency granted us the fuU amount when the everywhere. Perhaps the proper cul-facts were presented. high schools, the gram- And this work is well under way. achools and the parents. We see . * a general letdown all along the line. ^ \ if Annual meeting are held alter- ^y^ should face Bately between North and ^th ^y,^ ^ yt,„, ^ America with the interim dlrec- ~ ton’ mootings botwoen. Thus. bU . . . ^ segments of the big hemisphere And in ConclUSlOn • • • • an recognized, and it promotes Jottings from the tyeU-thumbed an even more friendly feeling notebook of your perii»ktetic re- among the participants. porter: We want every country in our Ovefheord: “Yep. Old Archu world io have freedom and the Mooai wiU retire. He saw the ^nd- wisdom to change when need be. writing on the floor.”............ . . The “have-not” nations must be Cheerio! The President’s diction Is assisted. No system of govern- slipping. Several times in his last\ ment has brought as much mate- conference he pronounced rid necoa t« u l.u.7 cHbeM u ^ ..........DiremoTO location. In oa pressure. European countries cost about double ir ir the prices in the United States. . . . The United States cannot mold the .......Twisting these days? You’re entire world in its own image. Nor is jated. It’s the bossa nova now..... there any deelre for such extreme ........Christmas clubs are the only measuiw. But we struggle mightily, guaranteed way to make Christmas to outltoe the various procedures with buying simple financially, painless the hope that each group will ultl- ^jpuble pleasure. Make a mental mately decide upon things best note to start one as the year ends, adapted to its own purposes—with- if ir if out tot or hindrance from Russia. y ,t y„t ini bet a ir ir eugar eoekie Sonny Gibbs may be This Is nothing more eompllcated the football or golf sensattoa la a tton the tpmd at Chrtottoa prln* taw yean. Staadiof 6 feet 7 and Voice of the People: ‘Russians CouhTve Left a Few Items Behind* Kami Adenener vohml the mnUmeoti tte fr®« be itated; “I am by no mom cartsiu thM Urine all its miaailei and nuclear warhaada from ChbS. Der Alta rnirnmiii doubts that the Russians would sand aO that hardware to Qdw. only to ratlra it aa if it were “a lew diirts or a tooth-brush.’’ Perhaps they left aome diirts and the toodibruto bahind ... ahmyi come in handy whan viaittog frio^ CXI. ‘MSUO Educator Has Three Strikea* *Offei^vKind Words About Roy Hardy’ strike one: In UN a member of MSUO’s staff {dacod an article in Iba Press containing so many Ideas about Central and South America that were so “diari^ at variance with the lacti” that the editor bad it checked by a reoognisod authority, Juleo Dubois. He shot boles all ttaroui^ the educator’s material, using good, solid (acts. Roy Hardy wN be miaaad by tbose who knew him. Be was the watdHiog ol Pontiac Township affairs. He had one of tha moat brilliant minds of any man I aver I did not agree with many things he advocated, but rejected him for Us fearleeanaas of ■peaking his mind. He was a peat reader and could dto tha law at any tinoe which affected Strike two: Raceaffy ear eda-cator’i NOS Pontiac Road W. 8. Dawnea eauida’t we dads (to- <]Hfany Advantages payers) da as madk far ftndento as Gasira ‘Now That the Crisis Is Over, Can I Return the Stuff?’ David Lawrence Says: lodgtag? What ha amittod chuqps the whale story. Ie cautries easlawad by atheUtic ^ in Joining Union’ Should Drop Word ‘Sponsor’ free bat teztboaks are, becaase they are rewrittan. priatad and • by the "gavera- I am sick and tired of hearing people complain of “having” to Join a union. WWW WASHINGTON - ’Ibe controversy over a television company’s selection of Alger Oa, convicted perjurer, as a proper person to appraise Richai^ Nixon’s political career is by no means ended. Hie issues in it and their implications are bting widely discussed by the public u an example either of an indiscretion by certain adver-tirers afterwards in canceling their contracts or of the bad judgment I of the broadcast-1 ing-company ini putting Hiss on] the ‘be' first LAWRENCE Maybe there ought to be an “executive order” Isaued — or something else devised that would get equal publicity — to enable tbe radio and televishm companies to rid tharoselves of tha woiM “qxm- widely dia-w A =■1 “1 A parean ar agency Oat ghrea endersemeat to or vaoehas fer same persaa ir tUag. “S. A business firm or other agency that pays the costs of a radio w television program -> usually a program that combines entertainment with advertising for the benefit of the firm or agency.” NOT RESPONSIBLE Now, the advertiser isn’t responsible at all for the content of a television or radio program. He merely agrees to pay for the privi-ega of having his “commercials” presented to an audience that is inweumably to be attracted by the program. grams that may antagonize tha puUic and -tfaus drive away cus- fer babteriag beiisf hi cam-mnism. A Cuboa ehiH be-comas a “rebel piswaar” and a I have baaa a member ter 25 years, aad a shop steward. Fva heard a let af people abject to joUag a aatea, bat Btvor OKO have I knawa ana of them to of cowtrovenial programs, alto- f fnniislied ty CmWo- of (be beaeffts and advaatages — higher wagea, better working There are some readers who really believe advertisers bribe-writers and editors or attempt to use economic pressure to infiu- The' same thing undoubtedly happens when, for aimilar reasons, a company rejects some printed publication aa a medium for odvertiaing messages. Certainly the American Broadcasting Co. had a right to present Alger Hiss or anybody else — whether or not ha had served a term in Alcatraz or Sing Sing or any other pri^ Tha late Haniy L. Mencken, famous satirist, used to reply in an interaatiiig way to persons who criticized his writings. He often did it with a retort courteous of only (our rights: “You may be right!” Castro can’t print to one university that has grown fo a “full complement of tbe buildings” in three years, as has our own MSUO. Michigan taxpayers needn’t hang heads. Dr. Raisell Urk writes: “Miehlgaa k perhaps the flrri state to spaad the greater port of Ha rivMasi an arhaaltog” ... at least twa-thlrda af m toes ga to edaeatton. These are a few of tbe thiags they on beiag “ferecd” to accept alaof with jriitog the There ire, for Initance, readers wha write letters to the Portraits For this is at die root of their trouble with those firma which, fearing an advene public opinion, cancel advertising arranga-ments with a network that incurs widespread criticism because of a pi^cular program. Webster’s New World Dictionary defines “sponsor” as followri; “1. A person who enters into an agreement to be responsible for some other person, etc. bald the editor respouslbie even far qaateHaos priatad hi toter-vlewa or hi dhpatehea tot ap-pahr ia to uawi-Many a letter threitoni to cancel a subscription unless the reporter <»■ writer is find. executive reprisal President Kennedy himself elf-gaged in a form of reprisal when he recently discontinued 22 subscriptions to the New York Herald Trttiune which wu’a for the use of the White House staff. weighing 230 pounds, he’s tha most atartUng quarterback physically of all time........... Overheard: “Her ides of keeping a secret is to keep from telling who told hor.” .........I gathorod at the U.N. that countries which have been hoetile and encouraged the “Yankee. Go Home” spirit will stand writh empty hands when foreign aid is next dispensed. ..........Father John Murray, at the Rome Catholic sessioiis, has s now prayer that might pass the Supreme Court. It starts: *iTo Whom It May Concorn.” * ★ ★ ★ Rumors—unconfirmed — My Governor Rocxxmxn has a new heart Interest, a one-time movie star. He says "no” but sideline ob-aeiYers still My “yes.” .... . \ ... Nleman Marcus has the Ideal Christmas present for that friend who “has everything.” It’s a ChlneM junk that retails for $11,500 and dm be delivered in six mbnths from Hong Kong. It’s practically irresistible............. Dept, of Cheers and Jeers; The C’s — the puational busineM Pontiac Motor reports wltti theM new ears; The JTs—no jeers because of 'Tbanksi^vlng —Aaioui a. FrixanALD Yet last Toasday at his pram caafereaee, to Prasideat agreed with to ewnment of Newto H. Mtoaw, ehairmaa ef Commission, who was deptoriag caacellatlsa af advertkiag eao-tracts with to bnadcaadag campories baeato af prapram By JOHN C. METCALFE Take my heart tonight, ba-kwad ... Hold it closaly to your own ... And no iongar let it wander . . Down the path of life alone .. Take this heart of mine, my darling ... And the world for us shall be . . . Like a spray of silver moonbeams .. On to darkness of the sea .. Taka the heart I offer, dearest... With a faith in me anew ... And to clouds iipon the heaven . . Will be lined with gold on blue . . Take this heart now empty, sweetheart... Pill it srith your tender love ... And the countless start still shining . . Into dreams will turn above ... Take my heart tonight, beloved ... As your own forevermore... And you’ll find that it wiU never .. Leave the lampli^t at your Strike three: Our teacher recently classified the “bearded bum” and “minor league nut” references to Castro aa, “abusive epithets.” But he is wrong again. At tha University of Colorado, a faculty committee rated calling Sen. Ctoldwater a “murderer, no better than a common criminal” merely “injudicious” languaga. Dr. TaB M. Fhcto When toy get on a bus, train or plane thty expect to pay their fare. And for our highways, hospitals, fire departments, schoob, etc., they must pay taxes. So why should they eject to enjoy all the advantages of the union for free? L. B. S. The Almanac By ijalted Press Interaatioiial Today is Monday, Nov. 25. the Noqi day of 1912 with 35 to (ol- Tha moon b approaching its Shocked by JFK’s OK of Program Iha morpiiig stars are Venus Tha avwing stars are Jupiter and Saturn. I was shocked listening to President Kennedy's presa conference to hear him uphold to crucifixion of Dick Nixon on TV. I feel that anyone, who would sanction what that program with Alger Hiss did to a dedicated American, would also approve what Judas did to Christ. (Copyright 19N) (Editor's Note: If “A Reader” wUI send his name and address for our files. The Praia will publish tha letter.) On this day in history: In 1789, President George Washington set aside as a day of Thanksgiving for adoption of the U.S. Constitutimi. In 1940, to Nazis forced 500,000 Jews of Warsaw, Poland, to live in a ghetto surrounded by an eightJoot concrete wall. In 1961, President Kennedy-announced to repbeement ri the No. 2 man In the State Department Undersecretary Chester Bowlas. George Bell succeeded him. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Nixon program and amphariaed that networics and stationa should be free from outside pressure Potomac River The Wttihlngttm Po$t Mr. Kennedy said he was in sympathy with the view expressed by Mr. Mlnow and by to network’s vice president, James C. Hagerty. Unfortunately, there was no chairman of any federal comia-shm to say the same thing in behalf of the press at to tiine publicity was gtyen to to action of a President of to United States'ta canceling 22 subscriptions to a newspaper witii which ha db- Tba raaohition prepared for to National Capital Regional Planning Council on use of land near to Potonufo River is a reminder that pbnners and citizen groups have long sought to save the Potomac shorea from intenaiva da- Ute priiey gaae bodi b I ♦ * ★ Advertisers, too, can be choosey. As “sponsors,” tfaay don’t lika to become idantifled with pro- wlrieh bd to ereatfoa ri tie George WaaUagtoa Memorial Parkway an both aidaa ri to governments will have to adhere to the low-dearity policy-WWW The basic reasoning behind this policy is'not to preserve tha Potomac shorea for a few peopb who can afford Mg lots. Rather, K b to preaerva “the people’s river” in Its natural charm for the benefit of all the peopb of tbe region. All groups win use the parks, recreational facilities and open apace along the river if it b aaved from obnoxioua industry and a wtt-demess of misplaced Mgbrisa apartments. out of the auminer struggle tot sent the Oonaervatives back to power on a shoestring- ay weleame tha Qaabee vale fer Previiicbl Premier Jeai Leeage aa a straw rcaUtticany for the apartoalty to ansa the bftaaaca of the rid Daplaasb “dictateriliip,” to Uaba Natbnab Party, with ite The Mbtry Parsoa Tba concept of to Potomac as an area of specbl scank, historic and recreational values has run through all tha planning reports since that day and b now entod-bd b to year 2000 pliui. * * * Although the Regional Planning Council postponed action on tha resolution condamning hlgh-dansi-ty devalopimept of the Potomac shorea. It wUI doubtless speak out IS 8 0 0 n as regional authorities have had a chance to study the proposal. Exbtiog pbas to balH Political Progress The ChrUttan Science Monitor Where thb has not persbtod it has been shifted to the Social Oedlt Party whose voters in many cases voted a sort of neo-Dupbsabbm b to national abc- b balanced on a and provincial ebetions b (Quebec have bean watched with mora port or ambarrasamant ____bring to to Diefenbakar minority regime at Ottawa. AB tot eat ba saM at bat week’s aatoaaN b Qaabae b tot it glvefl a' mbtaram af The bereasa of to Liberal majority b (Quebec hu been accompanied by a further decline b to fortunes of to Union Nationab Party'. It b a victory for enli^t-emnent and it ten^ to return French interests to tha keeping ri to Liberal Party. era! Party. todofkto^itgatotooMhriib toMt>iV^'’ r aM primed to to aaad far Iter aaatog. Bat It ta aat «gli far phmMrs to naatva i cMe badba b yratest pn^ ---------------------- ' . Local The Liberal leader who won to Quebec has lately avoided natioo-■1 Doiitici. Hb victory Mans purely a prortactal oot- Ha kept THE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY. KOVEMBER 26, 1962 A—5 Burundi Klhg ArrKrtt for Visit fo NothorioiKii THE EAQUI Mwamiwtn IV of Baradi^ rlvtd Sandqr night for an onoffl-dal Tkit to tha Netherlands. He vlU be Qneen JniiaM’s gnaat for toacfa today at her cotatry pet •ee, toest^, and wiQ cd on Praaier Jan de Quay. b tanpossiUe to resign tram the French Academy. COMPARE and you’ll buy the best! a KITCHENAID dishwasher NORWICH, VI (AP)>Be's old man now, ah»a with hta oa cries in a simpk cottaga a a kaaB perkwkhig tfab pletwesqw Oito> scticut F^er mwn. But 30 years ago Or. Hrinrich Bruening, soldier, 'priltkbB and ' br, held in hb hand tbedaa o( a mi FRONT-LOADINB CONVERTIBLE PORTABLE Remodeling a problem now? Use tbe convertible as a portable BOW... build it in bter.Available in Superba, Imperial and Custom series.__________________ BOIU-IN -KitchenAid built-ins are available in 3serie$: Superba, IniHieital and Custom, An almost RnMast choica of front finishas to match any kitehan. NOW rt WAYNE CABESrS frOP-lOAOMG PORTABll H space or remodeling is a prob>' lam you can still have dishwashing freedom by KitchenAld. No matter which model or price every KitchenAld gives you r .. Big Blue Wash Ann a Flo-Thru diying m double-coated porcelain wash tank a Stainless jrteel filters. COMPAM MD VnrU mnr TNI BEST- !EQtcli.ei3L^, whoae body waa found in a car in IQgtdand Township Saturday, was blamed on asphyxiation from carbon monoxide, according to a coroner’s report work in Germany — Adolf Hitler. LEADER OF PARTY Bruening waaleaderofthe Cathdk center party when he aa-sumed the chancelkn^p. Hb was part d a fruMbss aucceaskm of coaliton g 0 V e r n m e n t a whidi drained the alrengtb frun Bruening He had wen the frea Grem as a maehtoe gna e a p t a I a d«^ tag WMd War I. Bat bm thaa two years after leavbg office be waa marked for marder by Httkr awl was forced b flee b dtagabe to thta eonatry as a po- Bruening first came to Norwlcb a year after leaving Germany to deliver a soles of lectures at nearby Dartmouth CoUm. He moved here several years bter after retiring as profeaaor at Harvard. His last public appearance, biids say. was tnada four years ago at Dartmouth. He celled then on former President Theodore Huess of West Germany, wh came them to receive an honor-iry degree. White still ta Gomany Bmen-tag Bunbered among his ac- the pres^ ehaacelkr, aad WaL ter UIhrteU. new leader of Osm-mudst-dominated East Oer-maay. Now he lives in alnwst complete obscurity, spending ntMMt of hb time in a small, book-crammed library which also serves as a living room in hb Uttle house. He b writing hb menwirs. B r a e n i B g has repeatedly r»- Exclusively ours in PontiacI EQUILS THE PERFORMUCE p OF IttCHIIIES COSTINU •99"MDUF! i5$- Attention Doctors! LawyersI Schools! Clubsl THE NEW "MAGIC TOUCH" ELECTRIC PHOTOCOPIER • RapfGdtfCBN quicklys than a minutal t MakBB sharp, cltar, | copiasefolmost anythingl Frtenda say he remains an aa- Frapcfa abctten victory party Snn-day.spflUagthrea peraaosandan avataaidia of debrb into a crowd of wefl-wbhers. Polks said two Here ktned and to injured. The party was at the home of Jean ZaccsrelU. vtctortoua Radi- 2 KillBrf, 20 Injurwi os Balcony CoilapMs BAffl^ Coraiea (AP)~A thto cm military personnel" and 7,UN other antt-Communbt troope She's Really Puttin' On ROMFORD, Engbnd (UPI)-A Romford mbs today weighs more than ton times as much aa ahe did a year ago. Wendy Copping who weighed only one pound, U ouDoea when she was born, ode-bratod her first Urtiiday at 17 Charge U.S. Troops Remaining in Laos TOKYO (APHRadb Hanoi said toHay a Pathst Lao hader has in Laos. The broadcast at-charga to Khai Hphonkaa of tbs Pathet Lao an- TbeCom ly made thta charge sinea the Oct 7 deadUne whan, under the Gene-nnents on Laos, all for^ iitary personnel were to leave the coimtry. The number of •ntKbmmiinbt forces claimed to be still In the kingdom cotnddee roughly with the estimated : her of North Vbtnemese Commn-nbt troope still there. SPICIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY! Your Chokt! • nmn KiCB Bief Uvsr • eSADI T SKINUU Nsl Dsp • CSAPt I CHUNK BoiBgia • FSBH TASTY Bssf Nssris • PRDH ZISTFUL BmI TaigMi DOES EVERYTHING BIG MACHINES DO Takotlass space.. Usee less fluid ond ielower In prise tow COST SUFPUB. Pfcolecopy Paper, TOO Kb.. ITS DsMlopflv SolsMoiif Qwdif •« 1.75 Now everyone con afford o photocopy mochlnel This new engineering miracle gives permanent copies of biUsi, notes, deeds, letters, controcb, wills, croyon, newsprint, pasteups, ballpoint pen, ink, lyp^iting, mimeograph, carbon copies; almost anytWngl And It's built Ip lost, with oil nylon and beorings, positivw choin drive, only I ‘ “ see. Onl ports. Hl-imp^ styrene pfoatic cose. < by eVh* by 4%" In aixe but B to' paper to 8VY* by U". See ft today! r«Re*a StatfoMir •. • Stoisf fls«^P6eM FS ASai 3 moving ily T8W SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! SAVINGS UP TO 64%! Over 1,000 iJft sweatars fnm leading makers! Mon than 25 stylas! 'mm SWEATER SAIE Fiom DARLENE... MAJESTIC... BOBBIE BROOKS... PANDORA... TALBOT... SABRA... HERALD Rag. 3.98 Rag. 4.98 fo7.98 Reg. 5.98 fo8.98 Reg. 8.98 fo 11.98 Reg. 9.98 fo 12.98 M.99 ^.99 ^3.99 ^5.99 *6.99 these FASHION FAVORITE STYLES: o Full-Fothionad Long Sloovo Pullevert o Full-Fashioned Short Sloovo Pullovers o Full-Fashioned % Sleeve Pullovere • Full-Fashioned Dressmaker Cardigans o Full-Fashioned Dreesmoker PuHovera 0 Bulky Cardigans ' ' • Novelty Types • Shetland Pullovers • AAofoThan 25 Stjdos THESE LUXURIOUS FABRICS: 0 Fur Blends • Shetionds o Odens • Lambswools • Ban-Lons • Wool • Zephyr Wools eAAohalrs DouUeKnIfs THESE GLORIOUS COLORS: o Cinnamon • Block • Groan o Poach • Rod o Emorald Groan • Pink • Navy • Chorry • Coral • Light Bluo • Gold • Bie«m o Boigo • Maize o Turquoiss) • Blend • White o Mint • Orange EflU niBFEOFU n SERIE nn eiHIIE Tons SI WJU1FS THIID FLOOR! A—« THg PUM’IAC: MUNOAY< 86. HW2 Pontiac, NeaYby Area Deaths MRS. nERRE AIIeRS Service for Mrs. Pierre (Is»-beOe) Alters, 89, of 178 W. Waltoa Blvd., will be held in the 0«k HiO Conetery Chapel at 11 a.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Alters died Sunday foUow-faig a long illness. Funeral ar-rangemeiits are being handled by Pursley Funeral Home. ARDO CROCKER Service for Ardo Crocker, 73, of 4289 Meyers St., Waterford Twp. wUI be at 2 p.Bi. Tuesday at Coats Funeral Home in Drayton Plains with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mi^. Crocker died'Saturday following a lengthy illness. A Masonic memorial service will be held tonight by Cedar Lodge No. 60, F. & A.M. Surviving are his wife. Hazel, one daughter, one grandchild and four great-grandchildren. < HERMAN HOLDNER Sovice for Herman Holdner, 70, of 434 Orchard Lake Ave., will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the ^MU-ksrGriffin Funeral Chapel ' Mr. Holdner owned and operated a barber shop. Following services here, the body will be removed to the Wolfersberger-Meyer Ftinera" Home, O’Fallon, 111, for sovice and biu'iai there. A memorial service will be conducted at Sparks-Griffin tonight at 8 by the Elks Lodge of Sorrow. Mr. Holdner, who died suddenly Saturday, was a member of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving are one brother and one sister. JOHN J. MARKELL Service far former Pontiac resident John J. Markell, 86, of 1647 Liboly St., Lincoln Park, will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the J. L. Peters Funeral Home in Lincoln Park, with burial in Ottawa Park Conetery. Mr. Markell died Saturday. Surviving besides his wife, Melinda, are six sons, Glenn and George both at home, Harold of Pontiac, Leslie of Kentucky, Paul of Detroit and Roy of Flint; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Mikalaiczik of Flint, Mrs. Myrte Eicfchelt of^St. Charles, and Mrs. Neva Gates of Carlton, 31 grandchildren^ and on^ great-grand> ohild. JOHN PAVLOFF John Pavloff, 74, of 5171 Thorih apple, was (tead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital today as the result of a heart attack. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. MRS. CLAUDE GRIFFIN ROCHESTER - Service former resident Mrs. Claude (Mary E.) Griffin, 71, of 885 Co-' TL, Berkley, wiU be 8 p. m. Wednesday at Pixley Funeral Home. BuriaTwill follow In Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Griffin died at her home Saturday after a lengthy illness. ^Surviving besides her husband are a son, Glenn of Berkley; daughter, Mrs. Hene Tarffer of Detroit; four brothers, Ray Newton of Pontiac, Leo Newtcm of Flushing, William Newton of Vassar, and John Newton of Cali-fomia, three grandchildren and thi'M great-grandchildren. RICHARD H. JAMES AVON’TOWNSHIP -Service for Richard H. James. 37, of 1082 Pressure On: Pakistan Told to Quit West RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (A -resident Mohammed Ayub Khan’s government came under heavy {vessure in foe national assembly today to drop its pro-Wes^ em alliances and line up with the neutral African-Asian bloc. WWW wave of anti-Ameriouiism swept the assembly as parliament resumed debate on the supply of U.S. and British arms to India, Pakistan’s old foe in a dispute oyer Kashmir. RAYMOND W. BRANCHEAU JR. KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Raymond W. Brandieau Jr., 25, of 2150 Greer Blvd., will be at 1 p.m, tomorrow at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in PiroLake Cemetery. Mr. Bigndwau was killed auto accident Saturday in Pontiac Township, He was a member of the Oakland County Boat Club and the Michigan Midget Racing As- ifollow In ''Ehnwood Cemetery, Lorain, Ohio. Mrs. Gawn died Saturday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Churchill of Imlay City and Mrs. MaUe Dueringer of Detroit; a stepspn. Hairy Gawn of Lorain, Ohk>; two granddiil-dren and four great-grandchil- Surviving besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Bran-cheau of Keego Harbor, are his grandparents, Mrs. Elizabeth Rash of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Maude Murdock of CHarkston and Oirtis Wilbome of North Carolina. GLORIA J.BRANIFF WHITE LAKE ’TOWNSHH* -Service for Gloria J. Braniff, 28, of 9350 Mandon Drive, wiU be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. Mrs. Braniff died Friday. She was an emptoye of Montgomery Ward. Surviving are her parents, and Mrs. Donald Meyers of Union Lake; a daughter, Peggy and a son,. Miduiel, both at home; a brother, Desmond Meyers of Union Lake and grandparents, Mrs. Caroline Meyers and Mrs. Delia IngersoU, both of Pontiac. MRS. W. K. BRISTOL ALMONT - Service for Mrs. W. K. (Annie) Bristol, 63, of 7784 Bordman Road, was held Saturday at the First Congregational Churdi with burial in ’ Cemetery. Mrs. Bristd died Friday at the Almont Community Hospital. She was a memter of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Michigan State Extension Group. that the govemmest gait the Soatheut Asia aad Central Treaty organizatioaf (SEATO aad CENTO) as a pretest and clasp extended hands of Red China and the Soviet Union. Ibe emotionally charged debate was coupled with demands for the resigna^ of Foreign Minister Mohammed Alt because of his al-teged pro-Westerii policies. * ★ ★ One right wing delegate declared the United States is “giving up its old and only friend in Asia” tarough its consignment of military equipment to India. The delegate, Akhtaruddin Ahmad of the Jamaat Islamic party, added that alliances with the West are useless and futile in the face of the in^nt American policy. ★ * ♦ The debate came in the wake of Tong reports here that Communist China has offered a nonag-gres^ pact to Pakistan. ’The reports are stUl without official confirmation, but Foreign Ministin' AU announced Saturday he has accepted an invitathm from Premier Chou En-lai to Visit Peking soon. 'Drop H-Bomb a Da/! LONDON (B - JuUan Sandys, grandson of Sir Winston Churchill and candidate for parliament, has stirred up a storm by urging that one hydi^en bomb a day be dropp^ on the Red Chinese until they withdraw from India. N. Adams Road, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester. Burial will follow in White Chapel Manorial Cemetery, Troy. James died unezpected)y Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Poitiac. His body is at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Surviving are his wife Wanda; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John James of ’Troy; a dau^ter, Donna and two sons, Richard and Timothy, all at home; a sister, Mrs. Harvey Hicks of Troy; a grandmotho-, Mrs. Susan Lee of Troy. MRS. HERBERT A. JOHNSON OXFORD - Service for Mrs. Herbert A. (Edna) Johnson, 72, of 2901 N. Oxford Road, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Flumer-felt Funeral Home. Burial wiQ follow in Eastlawn Cemetay, Lake Orion. Mrs. Johnson died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Adelout Romeo; a brother. Ma Case in'Court in Wayne County DETROIT W-A 131.600-suit diargibg ^Taamsters Unfon President James R. Hoffa failed to make good on a 19M promisswy note is currently in Wayne County Circuit Court. The suit was brought Hoffa by the estate of the late Henry W. Lowe, former bead of Detroit Teamsters Local 376 and Hoffa’s codefendant in last yew’s Florida land development court case. Lowe died in August of last ’The suit charges Hoffa failed to make good on a note for 125,000 to Lowe. The added 18,000 fo for in-awet. H(^a and Lowe were indicted on charges of funds for a Florida land ich was to serve as a r^ tirement home for Teamsters union members. ’The Ehnanicipation Proclamation of 1863 resulted in freeing from slavery four million men, women and children. John D. Shoemaker of Pontiac, three grandchildren and f great-grandchildren. DENNIS R. MacLENNAN UNION LAKE -Service for Dennis R. MacLennan, lO-year-oU son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. MacLennan of 8447 Buffalo Drive, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at foe Spiller - Spitler Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will follow in Roeelawn Park Cemetery, Berkley. The youth died Saturday of injuries received in an automobile accident. Surviving besides his parents re two brothers, David and Craig, and three sisters, Carolyn, Barbara and Janice, all at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Gutzke and Mrs. Rose MacLennan, all of Durand; and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Emily MacLoman of Binf^uunton, N.Y. FRANKS. MOON UNION LAKE - Service for Frank S. Moon, 81, of 7061 Pershing St, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Moon died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a retired employe of the General Motors Truck and Coach Division, Pontiac. Surviving are three sons, Earl of Drayton Plains, Allan of Waterford and Lewis (rf Englewood, Fla,;- two daughtres, Mrs. Mildred Hudson of Pontiac and Mrs. Marion B. Collom of Union Lake; 16 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. LESTER C. SCHOOLEY OXFORD - Service for Lesta C. Schooley, 83, of 14 Center St„ will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Borrahdt Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeville Cemetery. Surviving are a son, Patrick of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Roberts of Oxford; flve grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. RAYMOND Ei VAfTOERFORD OXFORD -"u Seryice for Raymond E. Vanderford, 76, of 60 Glaspie St., will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Vanderford died unexpectedly today at his home. Surviving are his wife Elsie; two sons, Robert of Livonia and Richard of Pleasant Lake; a sister; nine grandchildren and 8ix great-grandchildren. H, William and Robert, both of Ahnont; a daughter Mrs. Marsmt Amberg of St. Clair Staons; two sisters and QILAY CITY ~ Service for Mrs. Joseph (Isa) Gawi^ 15, of 8MI Ittby aty Road, was to be at t a JB. today at tbs Muir Brotb-on PtaMnJ Home. Bwbd was to Unsure Jayne May Reedncile With Mickey PALM SPRDiGS, Calif. (AP)-Actress Jayne MansDeld says she muscleman Mickey Hargitay after all.< 'He’s still h(q;>ing for a reconciliation,’’ she said after a telephone conversation with her estranged husband on Saturday. ‘That’s wdiy I’m in no hurry to go ahead. It may be a couple of months before I decide.’' Miss Mansfield has beat linked romantically wtth Italian movie maker Enrico B(«nba. Lost mtk Hargitay signed a paper allowing her to get a Mexican divorce but she hasn’t taken any action. Gets 3rcl Lenin Award MOSCOW (AP) - third Order of Loiin was awisrded last week to Prof. Dmitri Scobeltsin, leading Soviet nuclear physicist, in celebration of his 70th birthday. Waterford Man, % Wins Chess Honor A Waterford Ibwiahip resident has taken one of the top tone honors in toe MMor City Chees .Tonrnai WWMored over flM weekend by toe Upivenity of Detroit Chess Club. Fred L. Mbrn-ingstar, 35, of 4486 Major St. Waterford Town-8hip, esgitored first place in the Class B section of the tourney, with m out of 8 points. Morningstar, a certified public accountant and instructw *t the Pontiac Business Institute, re- eived a trophy. He is secretary of the Michi-_an Chess Associatiaii, and a fwmer director of the UJS. Chess 880,. he was Michigan Class B amateur chess champion. Chessmaster Dr. Paul Poecfael NO ONE INJURED ~ View of derailed cars of the crack train bound fran Chicago to NJ., which left tba tracb in Ravenna, Ohio, on toe weekend. None of toe cars overtop and none of the passengers on tba Hear train was lojtM. \NE'R[ serving UP FOOD SUE MTES , MV. 26 . IMP SnURIMr, DEC. 1st eMakeaafthaYea im^ js2«"59* GH0PSUErr.s>«*99* miYBARS*N.*6<«27* CANDYBARS.*».6'"2T* Garlic, or Onion Pwdr.19* iii 49* SS59* Salads «aek ^ YEA BAGS iwiGAKE Flour Fame SaR Raising FLOUR . GORNEO BEEF a a 12-oz. 57*^ ROAST BEEF . . CHIU W/beans . ^<.53*^ IfiENIIA SAUSA6^2^'51‘ Spaghetti & Meatbalte 43*" 3? Rant Jana's Fresh POUSH BILLS 12*ez. I 10a OffBOe mclM GERBER’S A A BABY FOOD lO-OS ALL SmAiNCD VARIEnES Prinet Famous i-ib. Long Spaghetti 2>-51* AMMONU . Tidy Home Lunch Bags StmiwiehBaP2«-19* RlRSO BLUE Garbage Bags 2«>25* SURF 69* Elbow Spaghetti 2<”51* ^ndwieh Sprud 24* TARTAR Sauce 33* iSuPERSWEET*1^69* BREEZE ...... 79* ^LVER OUST . . &2«>59* Window Ufa Lana Siia Liquid 22tt Window Cleaner 2»29* LUX FLAKES 2«>69* LUX.....................% 55* 54* 71* VIM TABLETS . Wisk Oetergenf Ufobuoy^oap 2*^37’ Ragriar Ska Lifebuoy Soap 3««37' Un BAR SOAP Z'-SS BalhSiM LUX BAR SOAP 2’»33* Raf. Siza Wf Oeton LUX BAR SOAP 3'-35* HAMBY AHOY 59* ^SE . .»3«*'33* PRAiSE . . » 2>-33* U.S.DJL CHOICE-LEAN-TENDER SIRLOIN STEAKS THE POmriAC PRESS. MONDAY. XOVBMBgR 26, A—7 C Junter EdDon Qutx on- SCIENGE QUESTION: What gIvM a flame Ke color? ANSWER: Bob and Wanda like to fo to their grandmother’s house and pop com over an old foshioned flreplace. They have been wondei'lng Why the blazing flames are yellow and orange in cotor. ' Flames are the result of “oxidationwhm various materials unite wRh the oxygen in the air. For flame, there must be fuel, oxj^ and heat The different colors come from tte dflferent materials beiac bned, aad are abo iaflaeacpd by dJffereat tern-peratares aad air preasares. Par iastaace, yen will get a faint Une flame when hythregea aaites with exygea at a To stii4y yellow flames like those In dw flreplace, light a candle. There’s a dark area at the bottom where diere’s little burning going on. Above this is the bri^test part of the flame. Here, particles of carbon from the wkt have bent raised to white heat Above this, it’s still hotter; as the carbon particles enter they become changed to caition dioxide. Hiis makes them less visable and changes their color to yellow w orange. Beautiful colors — pinks, violets, greens — can come from burning driftwood which has absorbed some of the chemicato present in sea water. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Hold a cold china dish so the tip of the candle flame touches it for a few seconds. When you take it away there will be a smudge of black carbon. The cold plate lowered the flame’s temperature at bits of still unchanged carbon stuck to it. IWEiNOKLCO HmurBUDESPEEDSUWER SnttRiiMeNmlcoliK... to fjt purse Worid-famoiis Norelco Rotary Blades strofco off whiskers.never pinch, puN or Irritate NORHCO 30/SC 7S70 'FLOATINO-HIAD' SniDSHAVIR Heofis swivel la fit fact. Self-sharpening rotary blodas. Motor adjusts speed aotomatically to beard. 110/220 vdll (AC/OC). Adaph to world-wide use. Deluxe travel coM.i HOMB BARWIlt KIT-anether great gift te go with your Nereke 30. Gives complete haircuts ot hemet New NORELCO 20/SC 7920 YUF-TOr smOSHAV^ Now 0 now low prico for iho worM'* loro*»****lh'm ihovor.Co^ A TOUCH OF FOR THE MALE EOO HlEltC—Fro-ihovo lotion for por-foet (hovot. Hondsomo oorthon. woro-type boNio. HNAU-Monly Konlod oftor.«hovo lotion. ANbPORTNILAMISs UPYNORHCO3SI/SC7940 Rotary blodo* Utoro clo»o whh •payd and ceeifort. ExquWtaly do-(igmd In wblta-ond-orcMd wMt •lmulotad.tappblry. modolllon.^ (AC/OO. Attroctivn csno. a snimeM fsiu^ tenssav, iMt 43nd StiMt, Non YoA W. CO b hiMim m riilliSlMNO in Cwiodn Noreiecr V MTAn SUBS INAVim. THI fc Oi» CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHBRB AT FEDERAL’S OOWIV KIDS! SIf SANTA AT YOUR NBARBY FEDIRAL STORE! H«*« waiting to aaa yon. Neon to 9 p.m. miyday and all day Saturday COLOR SANTA'S FICTURt... YOU CAN WIN A NEW BIKE Cat your entry Uank at Fadaral’t. Bey’s er CirTs bike te Ike winner! MOTOROLA TV . Big-tcratn H-jBch TV with Hit "consolo-look" bt o thrifty price A MARVELOUS GIFT! Portahl ploosiR lie televbioii at o price to the most modett budget VO nowl“ ^ ^ lrmJ» This fino TV loob . ponsivo cenioio, yot 1^1 Ilk# 0 taWe modol. Savo newt^ ^ ^ imd* NO MONEY DOWN FUU YEAR 6UARANTU ON TUtlS AND f ARTS Allraclively itylod 19" TV brings you o. clear, bright wHh 172 square inch :^39«« PURITRON KEEPS AIR FRESH AND PURE Just plug HI... smoke and odors vanish! Air it fresh ond pure Iniloll Purltron yeundfl h woihtt air elscfronlcoWy. Removes Range hood kills cooking odorg, wolit ond ceilings stay cleoner Romovcs Mnoko, groaw, dust and %«77 dishmaster You imtall if... guH diiliM, puta ond pom, gtatiyait cImu fntur ISO rogulor sink > fMbqt w b ^ lime it ut^ 'Oil to scrape them, Ncharm I HOOVER Upright cleoner hot o two-tpeed motor, plot oft the ottochmentt 69” shifts into high when ottochmonti MASTERWORK PHONOS FOR GIFTS Automatic Aepeed phonogroph it depondoble . . . fully portoble 49” Playi ell record ipoods, hoi I 2 lop- A reolly thrifty portoble phono it the ideol gift for ony youngtter Big 4" front'flring ipookor. All* *IA95 stool balanced turntable. Sturdy, tow pyroxylin covorod eoM. * KELVINATOR BONUS BUYS! Two-door outomoHc defrotting refrigerator plut o big freeier 238*J NO MONEY DOWN dofroWs automatic-ally. Door hoi ipa- Spociouf freeier holds 460 lb. lood of food ond keeps it tofe Four froozing thelvM freeze food fait, koepi It at 0 low. 198“ Two-tpeed, two-cycle wother with exclusive pre-tcrub cycle imoll amount of water to get out dbt. 188*:? Deluxe electric ronge hot new Fon-o-metic top burner control This top burner keep! the exact heat you V CD 80 want.. . endt bolU. | NO MONEY DOWN OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Open Sunday Noon to 6 tAL. DERnr. DOWNTOWN STORt ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NO^MBER 26, 1962 tkm to make thia jrear’s Christmas cards the warmest ever. Red roaes are uniquely used with hdly and padded hearts that say “Witii Love, Darling," vie with valentine missiles in conveying the toving spirit of the season. Even studio prds have lost their bite and now offer gwtle whimsy in place of sardonic hu- STANLEY WALKER Famedjditoi^ Takes His Life Former NY Newsman Was Seriously III LAMPASAS, Tex. (AP) Siaa^ toy Walker, whose knack tat chronicling a fabulous era woo him fame as a New York editor, ended his life with a shotgun Sunday, two days betaw he was to undergo surgery for throat cancer. WWW Walker, 64, a busy author and magazine writer, retomed in 1946 to the central Texas ranch near Lampasas where he was bom. It was on the front porch of the old ranch house, where most of his writing was done, that his wife found the body about an hour before noon. A shotgun lay close by- Justice of toe Peace Casbeer Snell returned a coroner's verdict df suicide. DENIED BEING ILL While Walker’s health had been poor for some time, toe man who \ became A legend as city editor of tlw New York Herald Tribune re fri^ only Saturday night to confirm a report he wu seriously ill.^ New York Daily News said operatton for throat can-‘ n planned Tuesday in Friends disdoaed after his death that Walker had written in somber vein the past few days. One letter to WUl Fowler of Lee Angeles, son of the Ute Gene Fowler-a does friend with whom WaKer worked on New York newqmpera in the IMOs-iald: TELLS or OPERATION "Aloi« about day after tomorrow, down in Houston, to one of the world's finest institutions for such matters, I let the boys with the short riilvs work on me (carcinoma of the throat, a q»t d)out the siae of a half-dollar). I suspect the worst, but I may pull out of it for a time. Don't bet, except against me.” * w * In a letter to Associated Press newsman Ben Laime in St Louis, Walker apologized for not supplying more information asked by fjinw for a thesis. He added: w * ★ •Td answer in more detail If 1 could, but rm in pretty bad shape and ]ust on the verge of taking off for Houston to have my throat cut." Arrangements were made to take toe body to San Antonio for cremation today. A mortuary said Walker had adced that no funeral or memorial service be held. Ite requested that his ashes be scattered over the ranch. Births Sentiment Plus Tradition artlatiefheyareworthyofprooi-inant display. SiD^ the Christmas Cards Can Tell Feelings beautiftil plaqnaa. mor. For instance, ‘Td fly right over and wish you Merry (toristr mas, but I don’t have wings like you,” says a typical studio card. « Another remembers the famous letter written ia U97 by the editor ef the Sea whe said "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Clans." The card shows a mite in a red aightgewa. She uys “Yes, I I etnas, ttcre is ■ Particularly notable are toe religious cards, which this year as in past years, will count for more than 30 per cent of Christmas card bI€8. Many of the renderings of traditional devotional subjects, sudi as na delicately etched to Cut Hm CroaM, Chapi; If 6 Clogging the Pool NOTTINGHAM. England (DPI) -Some Nottingham men are apparently sUn using tha kid stuff. The CHy Council today asked len to wear swinuning cape when they used the dty’s indoor swimming pools because “their hato grease forms a scum on the water.” 2 Hunters Mistaken tor Turk^, Killed CONROE, Tex. (UPD iirTwo Texas hunters have been fStaCy shot by persons who toem'^for wild turfcays.' Howard Sheets. 31, of Houston was shot down Saturdsy to dense ' to the Sam Houston National Fwest Shoiff Fred BuU said Glen McCown, 32. of Houston, mistook Sheets for a turkey. Billy Ed Nixon, 17, nd killed Thursday when an-otoer hunter shot hto) out d a perch in a tree. The other himter, Ben Barixior. 19, of Austin said he thought Nbnn was a “turkay or soma kind of big bird.” A DrBom Coma True; Cell Buck-Bear Bog COLUMBIA, N. H. (UPI) - A hunter’s dream came true yester-day^ for Fulford Oakes of Cde-brook,'N. H. He was tracking a wounded black bhar across Blue Mountain when a 160-poond deer ran across his path. He sjiot the (' ried after toe bew, «k mile caught and killed toe ISO- tract to build one of the wufld*s Freiich, BriHih to BulW Huge Mill in Ronranlo LONDON m - French and miiniji, tt wtt announoed today. A Franco-British consortium won the |36.44nllIion order to heavy competition with West German bidders. It will be able to rdl a half-million tons of phte a year to its first stages and a mil- Home owners to toe UWted States have increased 71 per cent The loUowlng ia a list of recent Pontiac are birth# as.recorded at the OaUand County Oetk's Office (by name ol lather), romue Later K. SDUrtMa. n B. BnwklTB. AadTM O. Annim. W» (telM). -------------------- StauMiiM. Mui^inr^Rtea. Btert a. JahBMn. 1M 8UiUb(. aidufd D. Pwkto. M K. Third. o*nid a. EcMUiia.il k«m. w. KcuaTnii bu^. ^ TlbnOw W. IcbUlefe. Sn» Pr*aUe«. lUebwd UMute. MM MiplMrMt. B«rdMa B. Hunt M Vlrflnln. DurU 1. Mstunikk. fit RoUauMd. SnSd D. Tarlor. IM Mtortr. SSS*c’A??.*Jf.?32ia. Nttt A. B aSSSti fc^SiSt'ifi o .tgLtUPSSSrL. ____________ IT B. BMte. an OTMI UL-. ------- anwiTioi bns. KR06ER LOWERS FOOD COSTS THROUGH VOLUME BUYIHG! COMPLETELY QEANED WHOLE FRESH FRIERS 2S COMPIETEIY CLEANED FRESH ROaSTIMO (HKKEHS .39' - ground F«KH -- I IMN-sucn. GROUND R™ I Serve n'Save Bacon 49* I GORDON'S PURE 'LE. SAVE lO^KROGER FRESH BAKED COFFEE CAKE KROGER EVAPORATED CAHHED MILK SAVE 17‘ ON 3-BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES iNlASavsoOe. HVN6SRMR tme • • • • KACH WHITE YELLOW DEVIl'S FOOD* • • • • • WITH THIS CCXJPON-CHUNK STYLE BREAST O' CHICKEN Tuna s 4‘■^33: T.U M Brntr M te Mull. Nw«h Furir IL. Mlrute MHu, A UulM Luke. Drurte Ptote. OIlM uMI Oilwd tea TuM., Mu*, n. INR. S UmH mm muhu Mr ttall}. H SAVE lO'-EMBASSY Strawberry Preserves 2&59‘ RROGFR FRESH SLICED ENRICHED SAVE White BREAD . 2S43* Peodi~»» 2 ii49< SAVE fr-KROGER SAVE 14^ROOCR HONEY OR REGUIAR Saltines... 2 .^49* Grahams.. 2jl49* REGUUR SIZE WITH THIS COUPON TIDE SAVE 291 PINK SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT KROGER FROZEN mmssis: PACKER'S UiEl FRENCH FRIES SAVE 4<-«Em CROCKER WITH THIS COUPON-PILISBURY S FLOUR : 5-43^^ I ■ Cmmb at HNf«r ki FMitlM MuH. NurUi Ttm St, HHrMi* Mite, B VulMi Luku, .Otuftaa rittet, Ultau aad Oiftrd Sira Tim., Baa. SI, IMt M FR0STIN3 MIXES. • • • • BaaaaaMiliaamiiaaCaKaaaaB BORDEN'S HOACGENUED 14 Gollen Milk . ..HSI FRANKENMUTH CHEESE 50 Extra S Stamps! JTOP VALUE SHARP g WITH this COUPON AND L I *5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE S ■ EXCEPT BEER, WINE OR g ■ OGAREHES. ■ 551 651 751 BIECMITEm m m m m .vtf 10* S 5 ■»••••••• aei. IMS WW g Wd Oitei# itn Sal., Oaa. I. MBL g SAVE 16* ON 8-WHlTE AND ASSORTED COLORS RORDEPrS CRIAM CHHCI . . . t£ae* SAVE awWHnt AND ASSOanD COIOIIS Wa raaarva te H|M M BaaM eaaaUttei aai HaMi allMtHta at Htatar te Wt Man, M. Barry St, MIraala MOa. CM Draytea rtelaa, COaa aad Oalatd tel Baa. M, teU Itaaa aaM ta daatera. OELSEY TISSUE...SssM KLEENEX TOWELS. . 2.-S39’ THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 38, 11^82 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN B—1 Holiday Traffic Toll 21 in State, One Under *61 ByAiMdBtedFMi lOcUgaa motorists ^__________ Ooobgh a ssfer lliaiiksglvhv iKdi-day period this year than last I year, state police reported today. While the death toll mounted to tl over the extended wedwnd, it was one less thaa the 22 fatalities recorded for the similar period Care, aad James Calabrese, 21, BIrcb Ran, ew and a track iaterseetloa a mile north of Reese in Tascela Ceomty. Fred Adams, 24, Detroit, died Saturday of injuries suffered Thanksgiving day in a two-car Detroit collision. Dennis R. MacLennan. 10, Union LAe, was killed Saturday when struck by a car on Union Lake road near his home. David Carlisle, 22, Rives Junction, died Saturday ni|d>t in ^ wredoge of his car. He ran off a rural Jadcson County road and Ido a tree. Joseph Lawrence, 14, of 111 killed Satnrday at a crossing hi Davfebarg when Us car was stmck by a Grand Trunk Rall- Raymond W. Brancheau Jr., 2$, of 2150 Greer Blvd., Keego Harbor, was injured fetidly Saturday when his car hit a barricade in Pontiac Township, where Pontiac and Mount Clemens roads cross. Dorothy Marsh, 46, Hope, was killed Friday night when her car and another collided on sno slicked M30 in Midland County. FmUm Pr«w Ph*to CHRISTIAN ‘CRUSADER’-Rev. nwmas Dunn, pastor of the Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church, Indep^ence Township, congratulates Pam Saddler, who was awarded the Christian Youth Crusader Roberts (Sta- tion Saturday. The Clarkston High School loth grader was the first area winner of the CYC’s highest honor. Waiting to extend her 'Congratulations is Mrs. Edwin Stevens. iHunfen Die §ver Weekend By lbs Associated Press The toll of Michigan deer hunters killed by gunfire stood at U today following the wedmnd deaths of an Upper Peninsula teen-ager and two Flushing residents. Mrs. Kathryn Spakny, 41, of Flushing, was hit in the right eye by a shotgun slug yesterday as she and her husband, Rudolph, woe driving along Slaughter Trail eight miles south of Lewiston. Mrs. Spaleny^ died 96 minutes after admission to a hospital in Grayling. Police were seAing the gunner. . Earlier yesterday, another Fhehlagresldeat, Myrsa Elmer Powell, 61, was found shot to death to an Osceola Conaty woods near Evart. PsHce said Powell had been shot to the back while sitting Sn a stump to thick anderbnuh to 0|ient The body of Michael C. Cole, 16, of rural Daggett, was found Saturday by his father, Raymond. The elder Ck>le had set out to search for his son when the boy failed to return from a day of hunting on the family’s farm three miles west of D^ett fat Menominee Tounty. Police said the youth died of a bullet wound in the head. At least five other hflchlgan hunters were listed fay State Police as having died of heart attacks. Last-pitch-'Campalgn Baffle Detroit's Tax DETROIT (UP!) - Hie Vigilance Tax Cknnmittee today embarked on an eleventh-hour campaign in its battle to scuttle the Detroit income tax levied on nonresidents who work in the city. * * * Suburbanites were to be posted at 50 key intersections leading into the Motor City, seeking signatures of passing motorists on petitions to ban the 1 per cent levy. Berkley Mayor George Kaha, eommittoe chainnan, said he felt the last mtoate effort would “be Just about the last” mounted by bis group. The petitions urge the state leg-isiature to pass laws barring cities from passing laws that result in taxing of nonresident workers. They also urge that any city income tax be submitted to a referendum of city residente. NEED 1N.666 names Kuhn said more than 100,000 names have been collected but he laid the committee needs another 150,000 by Dec. 15. Along with posting men at intersections, a door-to-door campaign and posting petition-bearers at supermarkets was continued, he said. WWW Conunittee meniben tod . planned to pass petition sheets to drivers, b turn, the drivers would get the necessary signatures to fill W petition, have it notarized and return it to city halls in their suburbs by Dee.L WWW Kuhn aaid the committee hoped to pass out about 5,000 petitions today. Ultimately, the pet ' will wind up at the office of Secretary of State James Hare. SEEKS RE-ELECTION-Incumbent James Clarkson, 36, is the first candidate to announce his candidacy for mayor in Southfield’s spring election. Clarkson, former state representative from Oakland County’s 4th district, said his nominating petitions now are being circulated. Rec Lab Set to Aid Leaders ‘ A special “recreation laboratory” for leaders of girl scouts, boy scouts and other organized groups will be conducted at the 4-H fairgrounds in Pontiac Wednesday. Ike tostmcttonal sessioa will take place from 9:16 a.m. to noon Wednesday at the fairgrounds on North Perry Street near Walton Boulevard. Under the sponsorship of the Oakland County Home Economics Extension CkMincil, Mrs. Edward SchulU. 10345 Rattalee Lake Road, f^ningfield Townsh^, and her committee will introduce numerous “^t acquainted” activities and games. The recreational committee has jsued an invitation to the to any group leaders interested in new ideu for recreational activi- Will Present Pontiac Press Award Tq Cite Dairymen at Annual Dinner Oakland County’s of the Year” will be honored and other top dairymen dtod at a banquet Thursday in Davisburg. More than 116 owners aad operators of datoy farms to the connty^ an expected to attend the aanmd event It will take place to the Davtoburg Masonic Hall. The affair is sponsored by the county dairy committee. Toastmaster for the evening will be James Reid of White Lake Township. Best of the county’s more than 16 dairy fumers will be named after the 7:30 p. m. dinner. Tbe Pontiae Press “Daky-maa of the Year” trophy wifi be awarded by Don Fermoyle of The Press staff. Recipient of the award is selected by a panel of judges from the three Diiry Herd Improvo-maiit Associations in the county. AWARD JUDGING According to Jay Poffenberger, county agricultural extension agent, several factors are studied I9 the judges before they pick the Certificates also will be given to outstanding dairymen in each Taken into considemtion are tion of I agement during the past year aad partldpatisn to improve- Glenn Lake, president of the Michigan Milk Producers Association, will show colored slides of his trip to Europe and discuss the types of farms he visited abroad. The meal will be prepared JUDY A. NUNN Announcement is made of the engagement of Jody Adele Nunn to Harold Metcalf by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nunn of 820 N. Main St., Rochester. The prospective bridegroom is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Metcalf of Mount Pleasant. Lodge to Honor 'Mr. GOP' OXFORD — A testimonial dinner in honor of Fred F. Stevens will be conducted Dec. 6 under sponsorship Oxford Lodge No. 106, Knights of Pythias. The 7 p.to. dinner win take place at the Community Hi^ achooL Reservations should be made before Satnrday by con-taettag Edmund A. Unger, Itt S. Washington St, Yost, 35 Park St Stevens, 67, is known, as “MT.' Republican” in Oxford because of his activity in political cam- In addition to his membership fat the Knights of Pythias, he is a life member of Lodge No. 84, FliAM. Stevens was justice of the peace in Okford for 34 years. Former U.S. Congressnum Gem-ge A. DonderowiUbe featured speaker of the evening’) M the three couW associations at uet. 'ntey will be presented by supervisors of each and nerved by members el the Order ol the Emtom Star el Reservations should be made with officers or managers of any DHIA. or at the Oakland Count/ Cooperative Extenskm Service office. All persons interested In dm program are urged to attend, Poffenberger said. Nuptials Solemnized at High Mass Service LAKEl—Before an altar banked with carnations and chrysanthemums, Juliet Ellen Crysler became tbe bride of La-mont Antieau Saturday at a Nuptial High Mass in St. Thomas Ctotholic Church, Ann Arbor. Patrtok Jackson officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Crysler, 4042 Bluebird Drive, Union Lake. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Antieau of Brighton. ^ . ■ For her wedding, the hride chose a gown of Alencon lace featuring long, pointed sleeves, a scalloped, b^ed neckline and a chapel train. The bouffant veil of illusion was held by two roses with beaded stems and accented with teardrop crystals. Her bouquet was a cascade arrangement of roses and carnations. ATTEND BRIDE Frances Pozzanza of ‘Ann Arbor was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Judi Douglas of Ann Arbor, Sharon Strubank of Ypsi-lanti and Mary Truedeil of Dwr born. MRS. LAMONT ANTTEAU tow, Merritt Hancbett of ' Wayne, served as beat man. Seating the guests were Joaepb Vnrscho of Ypsilaatl, WUliam Lowery of Ana Arbor aad Ronald Jacobs of Howell. Following an evening receptioa at tbe home of the bride’s parents here, tbe couple left on a honeymoon. They will reakto ip The hridegmom’s brothar-in- Ann Arbor. To Simulate School Day at Oxford High Event OXFORD — The annual Oxford iigh School open house will feature a simulated school day for parents attending. WWW The activities will take place from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. .A regular daily schedule has been planned with teachers conducting 10-minute classes in their roonu. Juvenile Delinquency to Be PTA's Topic WALLED LAKE - “Juvenile Delinquency” will, be the topic discussed at tonight’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Decker School Parent-Teacher’s Association at the school, 1952 Meadow Ridge Road. WWW The Walled Lake Area Y 0 u t h Protection Committee, in conjunction with the Oakland County Juvenile Court, will present the State Farms Grow, Farmers Fewer EAST LANSING-Mbrt Mkfal-gan farm land la being rented theae days, but there are tower farm tenants. Sounds like a paradox, yet a recent study shows that more farm ownff- ^ieratora are increasing the size of their farms by renting. George D. Irwin, Michigan Hate University agricultural eeonomist who made the study, rq»rts that narrowing profit margins in recent years have raerted preasure for larger farms: dramatic faicroaae in parbowners, reports Irwin. He explains that parbowners have Increased from 16 per cent of all farm operators far 1920 to 2Sto per cent in tbe last cqito. The number cf farmers who rent all their tend droiqied from 17te to 7 per cent, dining this tame perioil Domiaaace ef ewner-epera-tars deereases as farm acreage grewi, Irwto abseeves. Tbe tost ----- shewed 16 per cent of aO Rentiiif pcevtdes a solution to this problem and accounts for die Fruit, vegetable, and poultry farms were moot heavity full-owner operated, while dairy, live-sto^ and cash crop farms bad the I e a a t full-owner operators. Large acreage farms are leas likely to be owner- operated, says Irwin. WWW Tbe study was made because the tenancy rate, as defined In the census, does not give an accurate indication of toe amount of Sfidiigan land being rented for fanning. Actually the trend is fnun tenancy to part owner-ehlp. ,, w w #r-, • Irwin's study is described in etaO in the Michigan Afrieultur-tl Experiment Station’s Quarterly Bqpetin, Volume 45. Copies ara available from the BuUetfai Office, 16 Agricultural HaH, Mtchlgi State University, East Lanafaig. B-1 THE fONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBEB M. lam Maonillan lo Meet DeGaoHe in France PARIS on — British Prhne Minister Harold MacmiUsn will coHM to Prt«ce for a meeting ’ with President Cbaiies de Gaulle Dec. it i day. ♦ Hysee Palace said the meeting woold take place at de Caulk’s Rambouilkt country home. Lady PorotlBr Macmillan will o^e the trto with the prime mihkter. ♦ ★ * It was disclosed last week that Macmillan plans to visit President Kennedy soon but a date and place have not yet been an- Pontiac State Hoq>ital again plans to make Christmas an oc-caskm of good cheer for its patients — with the help of the cora- A liM of suggested gifts for pa; tioits was made public today by ^Dr. Walter H. Obenauf. superintendent of the hoapitaL SUGGESTS ITEMS Dr. Obenauf said that alrea^ for several weeks requests for ' kind of presents mental patients should or could use have been coming in to the hospital’s community relations deparbnent from thd 10 counties serviced by Pontiac State CUlfOffl draptnts, slipcoYBrs, nvpholshtry noMS82-4940 _______/ PONTIAC MALL Gift List Suggested for Mental Patients youngsters are in the teen-age uge. He says, Christmas g shoold be new. The hoeidtal would appreciate delivery of gifts by Dec. 19. Unwrapp^ gite accompanied by gift wra|g>ing paper and ribbon will ej^ite selection of a suitable gift for the individual pa^ ent. The Psychiatric Attendant Nurses Association wraps and p e r-sonalizes thedonations for patients in addition to their own patient fund activities. ★ * * Should donors fed they w 0 u 1 d The luo 8 p i t a 1 superintendent stated that the foIk>wing list of desirable items was Compiled through a idbtual effort of hospital patients, volunteers and staff; WWW Christmas cards for patients to mail out of hospital or to exchange with other patients, personnel and hospital volunteers. Stamps fer mailing purposes are extremely necessary as the thoy should state contents of packages, sizes and whether for mak, ' »nak or dther. / Included should be donor’s name and address so that the hospital may thank the donor (Hi behalf of iMONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AID DEPT. BIFT IDEA FOR YOUR HARD Of HEARING LOVED ONES SPECUL CtnSTMAS SSuNMim" IBS'* rUSR.".'."l79^ Down poinuc MUX TiLiORAPH ROAD AT ELIZAKTH \ UKE ROAD TdsuhoM 692-4940 Gift wraniing, ribbon, cloth and vead, cookies, cakes, wrfting material, candy and nuts, jewelry (no pins). WWW Clo thing would Include: Dresses, blouses, skirts, lingerie, etc. and must be washable cotton material with no zippers involved, sweaters and bathrobes (no wool), scarves, stoks, shawls, slippers and washabk scuffs. WWW C 0 s m e t i cs, such as lipstick, rouge, powder, hair rollers, emery boards, bobbie pins, face creams, perfume, shampoo, talcum powder, cologne (these items should be in plastic containers — or at least avoid glass containers). With no beaaty shop in operation, there are unlimited requests for home permanent kits. TLe n)en can use: ^lort shirts, jackets, sweatm, cigarettes^, (diewfaig tobacco, pipes, cigarette Donors are asked not to send perishabk goods, glass containers, or any pointed or sharp metal objects, siKdi as in manicure sets. Donations may be sent to Ted ■naretos, director community relations department, Pontiac SUte Ikwpital. Earn Whistles With Glamour diaving cream (tube ot idastic), cigars, ties, belts and Male and female patients: Cleansing tissues, biU-folds, gloves and mittens, books, plying cards, comb and tansh sets, deodexants, mechanical pencils mid ball point pens, soap, toothpaste, view - mas- both mak and female use. Games could imdude; Cribbage, pictive puzzles, paint by number set, checkers, chess, scrabUe, Chinese checkers, etc. The children (8 to 18 years of age and of both sexes) are requesting: Toys, table games, clothin( candy and cookies. Most of t h FABULOUS UIAMOND VALUE ISO Ihli Mquislluly foihioiwd rinu in UK gold. VISIT WARDS COMPLETE DIAMOND DEPARTMENT Dhmoodt prietd from $13.93 to I5XKW.OO RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) - A plant that produces (dutonium, basic ingredient of- atomic bombs IF YOU haven’t an electric shaver of your own, now’s t h e time to faint for one. The newest model for women ad justs, at the push of buttons, for kgs and underarms. It comes In orchid, blue and gold to suit your tai^. It's 'Safer' in Radioactive Plant terial known to mankind,” has proved to be one of the aufcst places in the ww|d to wdrk. In the 16 years that General Ekctrk his been running the Hanford atomic products opera-Uon for the government, omtpoii-enta have won 18 awards from the Natkxud Safety Council and ei^t from the Atomic Energy Oommia- The employes are seven tiroes safer than the average industrial w^o*, says Hanford officials. ^ersl runs of morelhan 8 pdl-lion mandwurs without a diaabUng injury have been achieved. A record no-injury run extended 11.8-millkHi ihan-hours. GE enqdoys some 8,000 persons at Hanford, which it operates for the AEC as prime contractor. LOW EXPOSURE Dr. W. Kally Woods, programr ming operation manager, told visiting nowsmen recei . tonium, a radioactive mottdlic ek-meot created by i bardment of uranium, la probably the world’s most toxic substance. He estimated that one gram of tt, a speck far too s to be seen, w(^ sub^ a parson to a lifetime dose ef nidia-Uen-4u much, that is, aa be would receive from during a ncHinal life. The substance and other radioactive products are handled with sudi care at Hanford that the average exposure of employes tivough 1961 amounted to (^ about 2 per cent of the estimatad lifetime limit. Handling the flasionabk material calls for elaborate shkldlng as well as remote and critical eoo-trols. A plutonium spberd the she of a golfball might be harmless atop a desk, explained Or. E. D. Clayton, Hanford’a superviaor of critical mass who pr^Uy knows m M anyone in the world Mmit nuckar safety and the handling of phitonkm. But if someone should reach for the sphere, the mere approech of hk hand could stgrt a chain nu^ reaetka, said Clayton, and he would dk of radiatkn before bis hand touched the object. Plutonium, once used only for atomic bombs, is becoming an tn-(areasingly important source of peacetime energy. Clayton gives equal importance to handling safe- uards. No nuclear plant accident ever a nuclear bomb or its pityMcal damaga (onsfiqiuinra the sekn-tiWsald. Acddento hav8 oocurrad but aU shut themselves off automatically after a period of releasing heat and radiatkn. The equlp-ml k desli^ that way. Piggy Bonk Wedding CHARLBSTCMf, W, Va. « -My girl and I have been saving our peimks for a long time,” said the prospective bridegroom who appe^ wtdi hk fkncM in the county ckik’s office. pM^foramairtagRliMnw- MareCoiiifeHWeiwtat FALSE TEETH •foas ssvnasjtssv •4tw kMrth*. (M rAMrnnrim is « dnw euusMN •vwnrbsn. Nets Efftdhrt Mor. Nov.26aidTRM. Nov. 27 FRESH-LEAN Many women spend much more time and thought on gift wrappings, to say nothing of the gifts themselves, than they do on their, own holiday appearance. Tbk k admirabk and k line with the spirit of Chrktmas, un-kss it’s carried too far. When you akp to analyze the situation, it’s every bit as important to be an attractive wife and mother as it is to choose appro-prkte gifts and prepare traditional food. ★ ♦ A It’s surprking how aware even small children are of how mom looks. They kve k see her with a becoming hairdo, and wearing rosy lipstick and a erkp dress in lovely cokr. And Aey notice, too, when she Hair seems k take a beating in the winter. The constant pressure of hats and scarves, the effects^ mosphere. and the harsh weather combine to take their toll of your crowning glory. A hot oil treatment before your weekly shampoo will help. AAA Make your diampoo night a real beauty session. Give yourself a refreshing soapsuds facial whik your hair dries. Take tfane to do your naik and to take cai^ if other groomiag Remember that a pretty mother k asitiuch a gift to the children as toys and games. Of the 24,000 American Indians who served in World War II. two received the Congressknai Medal of Honor, 51 the Sliver Cross, 70 the Air Medal, 84 the Distinguished Flying Cross and 30 the Bronze Star. MONDAY SPECIAL! imagine AT THIS PRICE • betastoa Flowing Heat dries clothet n safer than suMhinel nt tersen on doorl • Nrtatata anamakd, tnagfree drum! • One dkl doto It all-gives you just-right (hying for ell wesfaday fabrics even •wash A Wsan”! • Ne-Meat cyck for airing bedding, Ws, drying plastics. |raigroAijRS Only no down payment 138~ FREE Wiring on Edison Lines! OUJMP ELECTTRIC Inc. 3465 AUI^N RD. UL 2-3000 - FE 44573 6R0UNU BEEF HYGRADE’S M LUNCH MEATS 49 BANQUET—Frozen TORKET GHICKEN BEEF Your Choice! FOR ONLY 141 Blue Ribbon MARGARINE 2£i; 25 FLORIDA Juice RAN6ES Extra Special Dozen for Onljr The Finest Only HEINZ SPAGHETTI 15-OZ. Can 10* All-Purpose Detergent SURF SAVE IX on now largo olio SILVIKRINSHMroO New Silvikrin put the Ooel In ahampool Washes in bounce, pep, new curlier euiL Large size, usuelly 88#, new BTy fer e limited time only, BANQUET FRICASSEE of CHICKEN WINGS 25* Reg. 2B-ez.Can A Complete Meal For Only PEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS ■ I IwwrwnAemM •••-/jl.-.S.”" ■ —■i^emeemm«.| ene^i^ee.. aosB>SUHD*T /• 'X,,. • Orator THE PONTIAC PRESS. ItfONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1962 B 7' 8 Motm Code Of^ator ^ ^ Code in 71i» Y«ar of Service NEW CASHE, Lid. (UPI)— Ahreoia Sherry nid thi end he has no idans to Sherry, 91, made the comm as officials of the New York C tral Railroad congratulated 1 his 70 yean of service i the line. ' Nikitas Head Aches Harder and ^Harder •RAND NIW, 1962 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAC PORTARLE WHITE Sewing Mochine Steee im Only ^7^0 itisssrs^ By KUTH MONTOOMERY | For a time WASHINGTOM - Bumptiom/»wW«i Bk* wily NadU Khrushchev has been Newlyemergli I gihnr**^ the niynipnniirt orbit to Africo liste I eofy the “good”| OttDgi about ciWi-] tali^ 1 i k e ag-| WHim piNBT QUALITY Fuiiy Guoronteed PfM Hmm DwwwtfsH— WMki 25 MHe Radiw Niw 7-Foo» Vocuum Cloontr Host tsifcMsi wM Ymw I, ^ Ru t « nTlI rieultural production and Industri-j al know-how. Meanwhile he isj 'sufferkig a king-si sed headache] Arom following his, own adviee another aspect mimicry. RlilH Shortly after the UA. laeaehed a massive forcigs aid program to help stem Red expanWoB, the ■oeojotirjo PtasHe Heees ^............3.95 Como to or Sioo Boihrwv SmH m4 kISAIR SRVICI oo AU aUNIRS leashed a rival aid plan. Marriage Licenses The Kremlin lavis||ily poured food and military supplies into Red China, its biggest ally. It wooed ambitious, restless India so effectively that Defense Minister Krishna Menon, Prime Minister Jawaharlai Nehru’s top adviser, became an eager mouthpiece and apologist for Soviet agbgression. TRADE AND AID Through trade and aid the Soviets turned Cuba into a New World Communist bastion. They also did for puppet Premier Fidel Castro what they had never done for another ally—installed missile bases on Cuban soil. The world at this point looked rosy, if not downright red to Nikita. _____ - . Teddy, Trtlled Like, end OcnkUne SiiKennaii. Soutb Lyen. NilSeiE niiSr^^owini ItoHeS’ Thea came and although the late Vice Pres-ident Alben W. Barldey would have beea the first ts rejeiee at Khrushchev’s abrupt come-down, he weuM aevertheless have had a sympathetie uadcr-staadlig af hh dBemasa. The “veep" was a master story-telleir, hnd one of his ditdlest so-ecdotes could well ilhisU'ate what has haigened to the dumfoundad Khrushdiev. Campaigning tor senatorial re-election in a small Kentucky town, Barkley noticed that one of his l^time supporters failed to join in the a|4>lause. After the meeting, Jones admitted that he intended to vote for Barkley’s exponent. BUT WHY? Astonished, the senator asked: “But why? When your son was hurt in the war, didn’t I visit him at the hospital and have him sent home? “When your brother was out of work, diifo’t I-get h^p another job? Didn’t I get you appointed to a government commission, and didn't I arrange for your father to get a veteran’s pension?’’ As the scaatar ticked off his far the family, level support of the deposed de-* swe minister, Krishna Menmj. AW* Forced to backdown in Cuba to prevent possfole nuclear war, the Ruasiara not only incurred r could perhaps turn the volatile wrath of Castro to into an oM Russian proverb urhora they had given a UBIob ‘Yeah, but what have yen deae Isr me lately?'* to explain his own predkamsnt. Although he supplied Red China dollars in aid, but they Inadvertently unified the badly split Wes^ military hardware, tiie Chinese leaders fiercely complained when he began shifting sane of the food they wanted to new nations like Alg^, and military ment to India. mTHBSPOT No sooner had Khrushchev got htanpelf into a monumental jam over Cuba than Red China invaded friendly India. TBia put him doubly oo the spot A A A To keep from further enragipg the Red Chinese be had to renege on his promise of MIG jet fifditers for India, thereby losing India’s friendship and the high era el Africa mto Asia are skM-tisUy taktog a seeoad look at the bear-hug, ladia b frantically woelBg the West aad Castre is farlomly bnektog the Krem-Ua. These are the nations on whom Khmshdiev has lavished the most foreign “aid,’’ New, Red China b daily bbst-tag the Sevbts, aeutralbt lead- i if he Bstens closely he can almost hear ttiem ‘Yeah, but what has he dona for us lately?” Fall Tonic Time! YOU WANT UTTER AEALTH THIS PALL AND WINTER. AND YOU CAN HAVE IT. nm ImM mo pnna . ' . ... A ■ ft '.t: ■ ^ . RUBBER TIRE MATS BATHROOM SCALE ^ 2" 1 100 FT. KWICK WRAP 24* IN DOOR DRYERS |79 BUN WARMER AB etomtotw. Leige silt 1“ IRONING VALET WBb coitoii.AB wttol hoaglag caddy-eoty to wl 247 PUSH BROOMS WlHi tone Iwmdtoi Ww tHff bwMwt. 77* NtoaiwiaSHwietetoiietyhPMH I PEBRT ai MRTCILa 61 S.^IMW ST. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, NOVEMBER 26. 1962 Vote Confuses Crisis in Bonn Strauu' Party Wins VIdory in Bavaria MUNICR Gemumy (AP) - A vk;tcii7 in the Savttlan state tions for Defense Minister Frani Josef Strauss’ party threatened today to oorapUcate OuuiceUor Konrad Adenauer's efforts, to end the West .Gcrnuui government crisis. ♦ * * Strauss’ Christian Social Union, an ally of Adenauer's Christian Democrats and hoMer of 50 seats In the lower house of the fedend parliament, won a U-seat majority in the election of a new Bavarian state legislature Sunday. ★ w ★ The votCTS gave the Christian Social Union 106 seats, a gain of 7; Social Democrats (socialists) 79, gain of 15; Free Democrats, 9; Bavarian Party, 8. HAILS RESULT The Christian Social Union termed the result of the vote a “confirmation for Franz Josef Strauss,’’ key figure in the government crisis resulting from the Spiegel affair. The party’s elec-tion 8ucces» was expected to nmire It more difficult to force the oontroverdal defense minister out of die govemmoiL ★ ★ ♦ Hie FreO Democrats, Junior partners in Adenauer’s government coalition, withdrew their five ministers from the Cabinet because Strauss had a hand in the arrest of editors of the news magazine Der Spiegel. They continued to siqiport Adenauer in Parliament, however, and indicated that they would return to the government if Strauss was ousted. * w ★ Adenauer needs the suppwt of the «f Free Democrats in the Bundestag (federal lower house) because his own Christian Democrats and the Christian Social Union together are 8 members short of a majority. But he also must have the support of the 50 Christian Social Union members. 5 Children Die in House Fire Rescue Attempts Fail in London, Ontario LONDON, Ont. (D»-Five children died yesterday in a fire which destroyed their four-room frame home. The parents manned to escape from the buiht- w w * The victims, diiWrei of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patton, were identified hs Randy, 11; Lastarza, 7; Carmen, 8; Sherry, 3, and Tina, 2. The parents were hospitalized suffering from severe shock and bums. CASTS BALLOT — Wearing native costume, a resident of the Bavarian village of Rottach-Egem casts his ballot during the election of the Bavarian state legislature. The victoy of West German Defense Minister Franz Joseph Strauss’ party y^terday thmatened to complicate Chancellor Adenauer’s efforts to end the government crisis which resulted over the Strest of editors of the news magazine Der Spiegel. Strauss had a hand in the editors’ arrest. DETROIT (UPI)—To fliKM-idate or not to fluoridate — that was the Ahd it seemed today the Detroit Conunon Council would ap- prove the controversial proposal!that other cities using fluoridation Elected Official's Woes BEDFORD, England (AP) -Good news and bad arrived the same day for businessman Arthur Jones: (1) he was electod to Parliament and (3) he was chtfged as diairman with letthig die Bedford Conservative Club be used for music and dancing without 11-cenae. The hearing is next wedc. Detroit Likely to OK Water Fluoridation tiac Commissioner llfinford E. Bottom said. 'We haven’t put our heads to-getbo* over this because fluoridation, even so far as Detroit is con-coiied, is not an accon^ilished fact yet.’’ system said yesterday there had He added, however, “But it’s not been any enthusiastic response possible the uhole thing will have to fluoridation by the 50 other suburbs affected. A. C. Michael said, “I’ve heard to fluoridate the city’s water supply by a 7-1 margin. w it_ i Only Councilman William Resell was dead set against the matter. It was considered likely die issue would be voted and approved by the conned at its weekly meeting tomorrow. The problem over fluoridation stems ^m objections by two suburban cities that use die Detroit water system. Pontiac and Warren have voiced open oppositimi to fluoridation and the assistant chief engines of Detroit’s srater have had complaints from commercial enterprises, especially s(rft drink bottlers and brewere.” He also indicated that the amount of water used for drinking purposes was low compared to t^t used for other purposes. A referendum of Pontiac citi-zenz passed an antifluoridation ordinance in 1955 and the Pontiac Board of Supervisors has passed a resolution calling attention to the vote. “The ordinance luys the Pontiac can’t add fluorWes to its water supidy but it says nothing about Detroit adding them,” Pon-' to go back to the people for a vote. I think, however, something can be worM out.” ★ ★ The Detroit corpm-ation counsel has given an opinion which indicated Detroit had the right to fluoridate its water and that of tlw suburbs using the Motor City water system. However, Detroit would have to pay for the fluorida-alone. No^iii^ic Fatal.ities WILMmCTON, Del. (AP)-Del-aware went through the lOMiour Thanksgiving holiday weekend widiout a traffic fatality despite extremely heavy traffic Sunday, particularly on the Memorial 'Bridge over the Delaware River. Paying for a Mortgage Is Easier Than Paying Rent Our open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. If you have been dreaming of owning your own home . . . come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. fTe Offer a True OPEN-END MORTGAGE • You may pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and without penalty. • Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improvements or for any other satisfactory reason. • You may pay interest and principal in advance at your convenience. • Terms on our conventional open end mortgage up to 30 years. • You may pay any additional amount .at any time without notice or penalty. Two other away from home at the time ef the fire.'T1wy wen Keoaety. 8. who was in a hospital recovering from a enuhed foot he re-cefeed ia aa aato accideat last week, and Cindy, 13, who was visiting at the home ef a girl friend. . WUUam H. Capsey, a n _ was awakened at 6:30 a.m. by the noise of Mrs. Patton pounding on his front door and screaming for help. He (umed in the fire alarm and rudied outside to help another neighbor and Patton t^r to reach the victims. The three men were beaten back by the intense heat and flames which quickly engulfed the Village <^ts No More Sun fof 3 Months Baoti j^^eedla Hunttri LAPEER (0 — Can haystadc needle finders top fliis one? Ronald J. KaIanquin.sM, lost his high school keepsake While swimming. Darkness prevented him from ' h that night, but be returned to the lake the vtoA morning md began diving for it He found it in 10 feet of water. About 30 per cent o< aD the pas; » senger automobiles in the United States are driven 40,000 or^more miles per year. NOVARA, Italy (AP)-Tbe long Ight began Sunday night for the residents of ttw mountain valley village of TVafflume. The sun will not idiine on the village again for almost three months. WWW Traffiume is between steep mountain walls which cut off the low winter sun from late Novem-bor until noid-February each year. WWW Residents of the nearby village of Orasso have two sunrises and two sunsets each day during most of this period. Two steep peaks cut off the sun shortly after sunrise, but it comes out again an hour or so later. Another peak cuts off the setting sun in the same wa(y and gives the town two About 62 per cent of Canada’s population live in urban centers ofi more than 5,000 persons. THIS IS ¥fHY FEOFLE FLOCK TO USI FOR YEARS WE HAVE OFFERED YOU PROFESSIONAL SERVICE . (PnfHrinil* b H«l • Rnr WmS to Hi) *PwriM» iMtoMctw stod CradosM Diy Ownmc Yso'd Pay AhMt» DsoMa Hr TMa QiiaWy af Warfi BMwhaio VOORHEIS "1-Hour" CLEANERS ittt normtOHAL m-cuAitm nant: 4160 W. WihMi. at Sadubaw, Oraytoii PlafaM II BoMwia Avo.—It Btotk Out BoMwIa Patton climbed to the roof in an attempt to reach his children but was driven back by the flames. ^ The bodies of the five diildren, who had been sleeping in a second-floor bedroom, were found in the ruins of the home. City firemen believed the flames woe sparked by an exploding oil burner. However, an official investigation into ths cause of the fire was being con-j ducted by the Ontario fire mar- China TV for Albania BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (0 — Red (hina has sent Albania equipment for a television station a^ experts to build it, the Albania | radio reported. OPEN 9 P.M. TONIGHT Everything In Appliances OPEN MON„ THURS., FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 GOOD H0U5EKEEPIW of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 Are You ... Looking for a Better Fuel Oil? A Wore Dependable Fuel Pealei? Cleans Courteous Delivery Service? SWITCH TO GEB When better fuel oil is to be had. Gee will have if. For the past 38 years this locally owned and operated fuel company has been winning and holding warm friends with better quality fuel and a personalized service. Our fleet of modern, radio equipped trucks, (meter equipped for accuracy) distribute the finest quality fuel oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Clarkston. Waterford, Orion, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake and the surrounding area, so no matter where you live, you, too can be sure of xomplete heating satisfaction when you SWITCH TO GEE. Telephone FE 5-8181. J|L Gaa's Automotic “Kaap Full” Ssrvica ossurat you of nsvsr balng without plenty of battar quality fuel oil. M Gao Oil is Iho finatt quality fual ell you con buy. Claonar burning and mora aeonomkal. bacouM you gat complata combustion from avary drop. Rad Stamps are givan with Gaa battar Fual Oil... Radaamobla for voluabla Vttontion Coal Ifaeril....... IN Corf • Cs^Mi Um if M ligilar BfMm if COAL Including the Ever-Popular ‘LITTLE JOE” STOKER COAL if, For ovar 38 yaort Gaa has strvicad Pontiac and tho surrounding area with battar fual... You con dapartd an Gaa. if You’ll ba thankful for o tonkful ef Gaa Battar Quality Fual Oil... thara is o diffarancal SEl “ir YOU DON’T KNOW nia...KNOW YOUR TUa DUUR” THE POKTIAC PRKSS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1962 B--7 Campaign go back at least to tha raign of Alannkr Iba Great In Iba ^ Oeab^ B. C, The Macedonian ruler 8^ iflvar buttons to conafltoente. Faf, Fortyish Performer Set for Carnegie Hall Concert Meredith prciuimUy vUtJnc Uaj for 9th Week family. eran was accompanied by a OXFX>RD. Miss. (ilTO - Negro ^ marshals who James Meredith began his nindi have guarded him since his ar* m copies in sis wedia. With ttw eto. The word spread, and the al-j,m^ dasMS at the Univar-|rival here sparked bloody rioting bum eventuated. laity of Mlaaiashipi today aftariQct. 1. ________ ! MIDDLESBORO. Ky. Wt-Trl jstata Peak near hare marks Um The n-yw-oU Air Force vet- ""werganca of Kentucky, VIr GIFT SPECIAL! 'LEONARD' SPINET CC#PLETE WITH BENCH! Itte to be giving a concert in Carnegie Hall, never having faced a paying audl*|j|M|^^^B, ence More? | Sounds like , tai^tmare? just such a proa-^^^^^H • pect faces AUan|j^^^^H, Sherman on Dec.|^^^^HH ( “I thou^ I manager was out^HHHI, of his mind when HHi he suggested it," npMAS says Sherman. "But aa long as we were going through with it, I figured we might as well fo all the way arid make it a black-tie concert." If you have been near a radio lately, you will know who Allaa Sherman is. He is the star of a new record album vcalied Son, the Folk-Singer.” In if he sings parodies of traditional folk tunea-awt of like a one-man Jewish Kingston Trio. FASTEST SELUNG Warner Brothers Records reports that H is the fastest-selling album in history, having sold 575,- Any child would prectica more • arnestly on this lovely piono crafted in the Srinnell tactory. Has famous G r! n n a 11 "life time durability." CKeke of httfroui mahogany, ebony or walnut finish. ’588 BENCH INCLUDED ginia and Tennessee. A disc hat been imbedded in a rude Mom and the letters "K,” "V” .anc "T" have been cut into H to die might push over a million. All this amaxes Sherman, ad-; mittedly the least likely candidate for stardom. He is fat, fortyish and plain looking. Ifis voice? "Pretty bad,” he confessed. 'When we cut the album, I was 80 terrified that I had to have a few bdts of Scotch. By the end trf the session i was stoned and singing three notes above my normal range.” But for the workings of fate, Allan Sherman’s performing might still be confined to the hide of television control booth, SwrnSm is a Chicagoan wbo| ttended 21 public schools, because his father traveled as racing driver and automotive engineer. He studied journalism a^ wrote variety shows at the University of Illinois, aM served in the Army in World War II on the Texas front. WRITES GAGS knack with lyrics and gags led to jobs of writing night chib nuiterial for Jackie Gleason, Joe E. Lewis and other comice. Then he latched mito television. In 1961 he helped dream up a riww called T’ve Got a Secret,” and he’s still collecting royalties from it. He has also written and produced series and specials for Steve Allen, Herb Shriner. Victor Borge, Phil Silvers and Charlie Weaver. Othtr Chrrstmas Piano Values PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE Naarlir new • Ortamen aptnet Dnalfuer SnmpI iioeludM Ctrtntel -PiJyjT Spinet Pleno Rebuilt. Brand naat * l 70 other* SUtdia Tppa Plena ... #1/7 $449 $29 Plane Wreck to Be Studied I During all this time. Sherman ^ WASHINGTON (UP9 — ITie four I amused himself and his friends engines and the tail section of the by delivering parodies of popu-| United Airlines Viscount which lar songs at parties at M house, crashed near Ellicott City, MdTr.'Last year he moved to Hollywood Friday, were to be brou^t twwith a daytime quiz show and • found himself living next door to NatkHnl Airport today for study. The crash killed 17 persons. The Civil Aeronautics Board said last night it has received "corroborative evidence” from witnesses that small flocks of big birds were in the larea when the plane GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. Soginow Street Phone FE 3-7168 OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS TILL"9:00 P.M. GRINNELL'S MALL STORE Telegraph Rd. Phone 682-0422 OPEN DAILY TILL 9«) P.M. PreHminary investigation has tlie Newark-to-Washington plane I may have been struck by a bird, lindicated that the tail section of Harpo Marx. One night Harpo heard the iSherman songs at a party. Harpo flipped. He had his own party, and Sherman sang before: the assembled Marx Brothers, Jack Bennys, George Burnm,| OPENING SPECIALS AT OUR NEW LOCATION UnffoorChop PONfiAC’S LARGEST, NEWEST, MOST MOtERN FLOOR COVERING STORE ^^OPPOSITE THE AAALr 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPN ROAC 2255 OIZMITH UKE BOM, FE 4-5216 Plastic Wall Tile FRONT DOOR PARKING AT ODR IffiW LOCATIOR TUB AREA you Get • 4i tq. ft. Tile • 1 Qal. Mastic • 19 ft. Gap • 1 Spreader lift,, strips FULL BATH AREA You Get ALL FOR • Tl sq. ft. Tilt • 1 CItancr a 21 ft. Cap • 1 spraadtr e 21H. Strips •nft.gasa sg95 REA ALL I 5^595 CEIUMIC TILE Paifect 39° H.FT. ARMSTRONO INUID TILE by Armstrong G! SOLID yiNTLIZn RUBBER TILE 13! Pure Vinyl filn 6 COLORS . \C RUBBER RASE PcffaetOMilHy lx| CuaranlMul byArmutruMg 4” HIGH Tense Nerves Block Bowels New laxative acts on colonic moides...de-constipate$ overnight. Tliemujnilaf wallofjioureoloiKiOB- only a new ubid called O^aio ulm nervaa known to medicine ai aivea you ihi* special jxmibinationror AntrbacVs Mexmt. In refular people. 3-way overnifht lelirf: ^ thete nervea leU the colon muKle* to (1) Colonaid flunuIatM colonic propel and expel wa»le from the body, nerve network, to further activate and Your coloo mutdc impuhea are no action heljM re-tone lenie colon loniw itfons eoourti to eliminate muide*.(.MCoionaidnmistunmfor waite—which drie* aad Jhrinkt. ea«; pauage without pain or ‘tra^ further titfavatint the condition. CouJNAiocven relieve*chroniccoo- Tha moat effective talief, many doc- ttipation Overoighl; yet it 1* d'oi^-tonuy. comae from a buikias action proved senile even for expertant combined with a colonic nerve ’.alins action. Of all leadins lautivea INTRODUCTORY SIZE 4V. Ex-Envoy.to Erance.| Is Due in Detroit I DETROIT (UPD - Lt. G e n. James M. Gavin, USA, Ret., will speak today before the Economic club of Detroit. Gavia, former ambasaador to France, will addraw the ctab on the rabject, “Caa we caa-tinue to support aa adequate A 1929 graduate of West Point, Gavin was commander of the 101st Airborne Division at the end of World War U. He retired in 1951. Since 1960, Gavin has been president of Arthur D. Little, Inc., an industrial research organization. GENUINE INUID VINYL FLOOR COVERING mSTALLIOFRU -•51.^3” a DO-ir-YOURSELF Oonuin* CERAMIC WALL TILE sss: 39*ft MAC-O-UC PAINT 1400 Boavtifal Coton Blondod to Your Individual a I GBRuina FORMICA S SALE pixmmi * Cellliif Ihfweeler heNerW*wm.Nw •si styls. OMy.... ASRESTOS QststfM>|l.3l (IIIgMIrfOt.) ASPHALT Jk c TILE Atq. LINOLEUM RUGS, 1x11 »3sa. OUR OWN INSTALUTION WORK DOHI lY EXFIRn •. mu rtipmt Opu Mom TkiiiSn Frt. tR till MI.-.Prts Nthltt B Rssr sf ttortl FONTIAO’t LAROItT TILE OINTER FREE ESTIMATIS 107', W Huron St Phono 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! How life insurance gives homeowners an extra guarantee It*j always a great day when a family moves into a house of its own. But it also adds a new responsibility for any father: ^^Suppose f don't live to pay off the mortgaged This is where your life insurance can help. You know that, if anything happens to you, your family is guaranteed enough money to own their dhome “free and clear.” Nothing else offers a homeowner this extra guarantee. It is one of the unique advantages of life insurance. Are making the most of the unique advantages your life insurance offers ? Here’s how to find out I Unless you have reviewed your policies with your life insurance agent recently, you may not be making the most of the choices and opportunities they offer. Ask your agent how the unique advantages of life insurance can be used to bring immediate family protection . .. guarantee funds for children’s education... provide cash for emergencies... even bring a lifetime income at retirement. See your life insurance agent regularly. He’s trained to help you make your policies even more valuable. Institute of Life Insurance Central Source of Information A bout Life Insurance 488 Madison Avenue, New York 22,' N. Y. WHEN SOMEONE’S COUNTINS ON YOU...YOU CAN COUNT ON LIFE INSURANCE THR PONTIAC PBBSS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2«. 1062 'Better Marines Than Sailors' Seabees Dig In to Defend Guantanamo GUANTANAMO BAY^ Ctaba <1)1 ~ SealtiHll caU it “Operation Mi^t,” and its signature is etched into every hillside on the defense lines this U. S. naval base. It began in September and naoved into high gear late in October. when the crisis over offen- In this same campaign, Seabee, shielded behind the blade of his buDdoier. maneuvered tnio position and scooped dirt over a pinned down infantrymen. Hill commands one of the two tro’s Cuban regime erupted Into the U, S. Uodcade. Navy men — the “can do” Sea-bee force created early in World War n — do the job of fortifying the nigged, pabhi-atid-cactus«ov-ered hills. Bat the Marines whs man the posttioas have a sayhig about members of mobile censtrac-tioB battaiisaa: “The Seabees are better Marines than they are saBsrs.” "We prefer not to get into that argument,” said Cmdr. James M. Hill Jr. of Laurel, Miss. “Bat Seabees and Marines have always been close since World War n. The feeOng b mutual.” Seabees. members of some 60 construction trades and professions, operated in all theaters where the Navy and Marines fought in World War n, frequently working at the front lines with toob in one hand and sreapons in the other. Gea. Dsagias MacArthnr awarded a dbtingabhed aait cHatisa to one Seabee satfit ta the Philbpines fsr pbaghbg bts the Jangb with bnlldoiers line to Guantanamo iir June. Another battalion moved b frmn Davb-viile, R. I., bte te October after the mbsibs and bombers crbb DOUBLE Top Value STAMPS WIfh Each Purchasa of ■ SQUrBB INSULIN B ii^A bdirti rri *—S - - . ■ * To do the job, Seabees midcing ■ OO^ COUPON ■ the prefabricated fodwles in ■ Furtney Drugs S ■ 974 /OSLYN ■ aad dearing taaes hr lafairtry cement blocks for their defense 7110 Seabee force wfaidi num-ftre, erni^cement jobs. On the Ma-bered 2M,60Q officers aad men produeerhMbaad Tiagr Owen say brglari took MS,aM worth of shIrtlesB construction crews work dnriiM the daylight hours. * * * Capt Barry Colassard of Great Neck, N. Y., whose troops defend hiO facing the fence at the Yea »A tiw Seabees to do something and theae guys will do the impossibb. They will do anything — overnight.” Before the crisb. Hill said, “We did base defense work but it was not on a grand scab.’* OPERA'nON MIGHT But since then. Operation Might AS been the Seabees’ only business. It’s a rough business, hauling concrete biods up the steep hilbides to build bunkers, corrugated steel for prefabricated foxhobs, scraping through the hilb a network of dirt roads that weren’t here a month ago. There are a fantastic number of new roads,” saffl Lt. Cmdr. J. T. Taylor of Independence, Kan., the battalion executive officer. We just don’t know hdw'many roads or how many mdes.” Tbe twbtiag. steep i provides access to a battery of antiaircraft missiles. “Along with thb,” said Hill, 'we can help make life a little more liveable. We help put up mess areas, fleld showers and such.” Seabees so far have built weD over 2I» of the hardened dofook sive positions along and within the ridges that ring Guantanamo. prefabricated stK^M at their base-called "Cactus Hill” — wwk two shifts covering 21 hours a day. In a Sea-l2 bee quarry the unite make tiie at the end of Worid War n has dwindled to about lOJM. No in-formatioQ b avaUabb on how many are woiting bow now. “Unfortunately, we have to be pretty ti^t-il|^ because of p(dlcy," Taylor sakL “But we’re pretty ezcitmi about our work and pretty proud of our men.” A naouae hair, enlarged 4,2I» imes, resembba. a tree trunk. Robbwry of Jtwriry 'Rovwalwd by Adron BEVEIRLY HHU. Calif. (AP) They dboovered the kwi Smiday when thqr retnmed from a brief ’Ihankagiving bdiday vacation in Palm brings. To-AAorket Koraon TVs SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Sopth Korea’s first Robbers Get Mayonnaise WASHINGTON (AP) - Two robbers snatched a pocketbook and a paper bag from Sotomon and OeoeUa Aronoff as the coupie started for home after closihg ity their liquor store. The holdup men were about the podtetbook. It cbn- the year end with tedmical asstet-anee fiom a Japanese dectronks firm. PolHIciah Gwlt Rap From LHrtw Looguwr PHOEKR, Arte. (M - Arbona Sacretanr of State Wisaby BoUn gets hmgher on the paper bag. Instead of tbe day’s rec^ it held a botUa of The Aranta, Mutnlian have no metals, agriculture, pot* tery, Bumbera, wridiig*or winds. aaaktag rweloctiao for an tom, attended a Uttb tosbakea the.parpnts. A youngtoer hit a foul baB that ] 9 teinod dnb-PL But they muffed dark glasses to hide the block eye. The federal government em-lt ploys about 12,600 lawyers and a t similar nianher work for state and local lew bey Is C*r IV esmeUHSl <*«•. mmT saMy alaia Cabr Qaldc Ttmliie^ fapwNwwriMisw VMo* TuMfl COME W FOR DEHONSTUmOH MOW! LDNC and LOVELY WMiFMAM Tuner RCA ViaOR TCyrAL SOUND STEREO With FM STEREO RADIO Sb^psaksr Total Sound Stereo System hdudes New Foil Range Dtaphonle Spaokars Equipped to fnrfhfutLaa Rsoalva fM Stereo Radio Brood- COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF STEREO INSTRUMENTS BUY NOW FOR CHRISTAAAS DELIVERYl 2 Ytart to.Pay! M Dayt Stmt at Cash! 121 N. SAGINAW-FE 5-6189 nremrAfpliemee SpeehttinT Blue Ribbon Fan™^* Round Steaks Blue Ribbon Fanm Beef Skloin Steaks Blue Ribbon CEbumfC Trimmed Blue Ribon Farms Steak Sale-~Naturally Tender, Grain Fed Beef Swiss ^ Steaks i Table Trimmed Round Bone M 19 lb. Tender, Well Trimmed Lamb Shoulder Roost 39! Hygrade’s Lean, Sweetenized Bacon With Mb. Coupon Pkg. 49* Kraft Plain or Pimento Velveeta 79* Delcrest Pre-Ground, R^ ^COFFEE I, R^lar or Drip 2-lb. Del Monte Golden Whole Kernel Grade ‘A* Medium Size EGGS ^39* .5=. 39* «H».2==2S^pOTjT0aSK-=49' ♦ ___ _ LIQUID - >49* ^SPRY - 3“59* Del Monte Pears Del Monte Fruit Cocktail T Del Monte, Early Garden PEAS 4i^89* 2:99* Betty Crocker—Sava 10c Bisquick Assorted Flavors—Save 14c Jell-0 Dessert %r39* 6^49 Sealtest "Rocket” Chocolate Covered Ice Cream Bars 49* Mel-O-Crust Sliced—Save 7c Buttermilk ^ Bread Prhn affacffre tfcra TetsUy, Nev. 27. Wo rSierve the right fe Ifedt ^eeatHks. ^ 0^. No. 1, Federal Inspected, Sand Grown Micbigon Potatoes lOagP* 25«59< MH3» C-* THE jlNTlAC PRESS. MONDAY, NO^MBER 20, 1M8 BIG VALU SdfiemuViActi ALL BIG VALU STORES OPEN SAT. at 8 A.M. • Drayton Ploint 50M Dixio Hwy. • 536 N. Pti^ «t P«Mock • 398 Auburn Ave. •SO S. Soginow •Wollod Loke N««r Sonfurd «t Auburn 700 PonMuc TruU ol AAuplu Kuud BIG VALU STEAK SALE! Tender Selected Round or Sirloin T-Bone or Club * 79* Cube Steak * 89* Rolled Beef Roasts Porterhouse * 89* Rib Steaks '^ * 69* 100% VO* Bon«l«M y Always Leon Fresh li Ground Beef Lb. Ground Round 69*u f**u „IC^&NTE SALE'. "7m: not iJlonte Early Garden Ml D.I Mont. Who). K.rn.l A i^RC Corn D.1 M-n. _ Jlant ^ ^ Cut «re«i ^ ■aans 6^89 Cut W«* ••••• Del Mon»« ^ _ _____ Crinkle Del AAon»e _____ CDlMle ToBMrtoee 4;:a49* 4^89* Velvet Peonut Butter 18-Oz. Jar Hygrade ^Corned Beof^ Hash Ic 15-Oz. , Gin Del Monte CATSUP Del Monte .■■■fftal St8W8^ T®"*®**** 41^89* Del Monte Cocktail Wilh Coupon 140Z. bottles 0.1 Mont. Shc«l wV« Bartlett P« " Del Monte Pineapple Brapefniit Orl" New Spoce Saver • Maxwell House • Beech-Nut • Hills • Chase Gr Sanborn COFFEE Sunshine Hydrox Cookies Dutch Twin Creme Sticks Chock Full O' Nutf Instant Coffee Hills Bros Coffee With 1-LB. Coupon CAN Besch-Nut Circle K Potted Meat Va-Oz. Gns J>'25! White Cloud Toilet Tissue 2 k"* 25! PM 49* Coffae , Special Label '^29' C&sInstant 1-lb. Can Bath Size 49° Cashmere Bouquet Soap 3 e.» 49* Soaky Li^id G«wl. =S89‘ 2&Y* Giant Size Fab Detergent Liquid Cleaner Ajax with Ammonia °?r* 1 Ivory Liquid For Dishes pkg.78* Joy liquid ,0 In Colon ^^69* ChorminTifiuo oz!65‘ Action Bloacli 22 Fw Pancakw—WsffiM ^ oz! 65* Nut Brown Syrup m D..II AM. For Hardwater 4 Pack 37 Kirks Castile Soop op:69' ^79 ^•39' " SJ lO* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY,. NOVEMBER 26, 1962 C—-3 DOUBIE Ceu» BEU I STAMPS ^ j With This Coupon on Total Purchaia of $5 -’BrnmlK!? { or Mora Excopt Boar, Wina and Tobacco. Caa^a fxpirat Satarday, Dtctmhw J. Tend^’lump U.S. Inspected Whole BIG VALU Sicfien*mnAeU Margarine With "M 1-Lb. Coupon Ctns. Seal test Sour Cream rt. 45 d Food Club Creom Cheese 2 P*oi. 19‘ SwHt'ning Pillsbury Cake Mixes • White • Chocolate Fudge • Yellow • Double Dutch • Pineapple • Banana C-4 THE ff)NTIAC PRESS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1962 01' St. Nikita (Santa) Has Led Fabulous Life NEW Y(»K - Ye*. Vfrgiiih Mr, mother el «ae. there ie a Sai^ Clam. But the poor certainlr baa goti himself mixed np over the cen*| hiries. T h e original probably wouldj be quite incei about the wayl he win be ^loit-| ed on radio. TV, street comers,' and in the toy departments during 0w next month. We derive all the foUowfaig In- fbnhaUaa regarding. Mr. . Claus iMmaftha Digeat.’* whidi la tWB chewed it taB a place ia lein Heritage” written by a fine historian Mmarf rhnw»m y»nr^»b * *. Khrushchev, among others, is amed after Santa Clano and most resembles the popular and wholly Annerican image of him. Shavoi. St Nichstaa (whose Kaasiaa dimfantive is “Nikita”) was kora ta Asia MiBar aboat 17 reatiwies ago arfcr the rale el jelM far swiitchiag to Chrio- tries roamreeted Urn nader As the Roman (latholic religion fiaaioned, the legend of Nichotas apread vigorously through the ~Bst. But his infhience was great I the West too. The legend of his generoMty, eqiedaflljr giving secret gifts CANS'^) ^ i-oz. 4“ -ail AfirP's Fine Quolity Allgood Sliced Bacon Ic 1-POUND PACKAGE 43' Foncy Sliced Bacon . 49* 95* “supu-RteHr* 'supfa-aMHr* countby style Ttuck-Slicod Bocon .. SULTANA BRAND Strawberry Preserves’^ 49* ANN PAGE QUALITY Salad Dressing......... GRAPI JAM -™2^s>39‘ Special Low Price! A&P Broad, Our Hnest Qiioltty Tomato Juico YOUR CHOICE OR Grapefruit Juice J K QQc CANS Katdaw . ANN PAOi •••••• * 15* Cora Flokes ' 29* ToBMto Soup Quick Pots ' 19‘ Stskely CornoTSiL:' Suaayfielil Floor. !-i^ 39< 39* In Hmidy PImHc Cnnlnd Thraw Away CaHon HomopHiizeii Milk E 38* MILD CHEESE “ 49c SAVE 6c — JANE PARKER Sweet, Juiqf Florido oranges Potato Chips ■■a 59* Pinapkin Pis. Giozed Doaots«•viw'iuaw oii^z 35* 8 “ 49' TNI oataf Anaame t facwk n* e WjXl. OIPfHCtlMl 1000 MfwtMAhT VNd t|\9 WITH THIS COUPON ANN PAOI Oar IWit QaolHy ||«3f Owed Thiwegli Wedaeedoy, Nav. Sith In aR Imtam Michigan AKP Supw’ Markata ONI PER PAMKY —ADULTS ONLY WITH THIS COUPON 93 SCORE, GRADE AA, SWWT CREAM Sunnyfield BUnER 59< •aad Thfwagli Wadnaodoy, Nav. Mifi la aR iaslarw AAkhlgan AtP Sapor Mcwkela ONE PER PAMKY —ADULTS ONLY FREE WITH THIS COUPON and 1.00 Pnrdiaea ONt BOTTLE OF 100 Lob Teft ASPIRIH Good Tbrowgk WadnOBday, Nov. 28Hi el eR ASP Saper Markets In lestam MWileen ONR PRi PAMEY-ADULTS ONLY I Have What It Takes To Be AReal Santa A CHRISTMAS CLUB Check does somMcbtonkdu$b0 Holiday Season merrier. It covers the cost of extra-spedal ^fts ...and Year^end experuestoo. Make their gift dreams coma tme... Open your CHRISTMAS CLUB NOWf National IBank ep eeMTiAC Member Federal Depoeli Ineuranee Cerporatien h I -, THE PONTIAC PKESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER America Favors Dark Day Songs 9um ByPinruaBATnuB NEW YORK Itteh IB says that tiw soofi America most likes to sing riong with (and write along requests tor) are tunes that date back to the darkest days in the natloo’s history. ★ * A Tbe Ctofl War, WorU War I. and the ‘ the tog war songs, for 'toslaaoe,IJokes of the period, li^’s why makes toem Isd good becanse tt’s toe soiws of those days are more a reminder that the war is over iotoortaat and memorable than and things are better now?” the songs of good tones.” MUch twitched his goatee| Whatevv their reasons, toe woghtftiOy. "There’s some of,greatest number of requests tar »t, I guess, bnt I think there’s songs on Miiler’s rousing "Sing more to it Say we sing a World'Along with Mitch” TV show an Wtf n song. The song opens the for repeats of wartime standards door of memory, and the IWener in us. Odd. "I guess you could Mitch asked, “that the] American pie like to uniutopy in rospect? Hear-PhymsBattcOe toe oU-fasUMMd wars have never looked se rclatlfcly easy, as when they’re compared srito toe moral nnccrtahities and toe "The memory is kind to most of us. We hear the song and we don’t think about Normandy, we Tenderness.” think about the tone we saw Paris. That was a good time. ‘ANOTHER FACTOR’ "There’s another factor. Wh«i peo|de are tran>ed in a bad situation, like a war or an econunic crisis, the only thing that carries toem through are the songs and "My Buddy” and "How You Gonna Keep ’Em Down on "and 1930s tunes of "Brother (ton You Spare a Dime?” and “Try a Little And toe amastog pepolarity ef toe TV songfest is proof of what Miller told me years ago, before be created toe "Sing-along” Idea that the public Is hungry for nostalgia, because "toe oM-tashioned values have today.” Asked if be, himself, is a pm*-, son who dreams fondly — as well as sings rqusingly — of the “g^ old days,” Mitch says: ^ “No. I was just a kid during World War I, so 1 can’t talk about my memories there. But the depression ... I wouldn’t want to go back and relive any of that. I was in the WBA in New York, making $23.50 a week, sending $5 home to my mother. “I wouldn’t want to relive even a day of it, but in retrospect 1 can see that, as in all hard times, there was a kind of renaissance in America. What About The Others? Honor Student Groups Can Be Harmful By LESLIE NASON, Ed. D. Professor of Education, University of Soutoern California The practice of grouping students according to what the school feels to be their abilities has side effects that de-. serve serious at-{ tion. What of toosej who are not; placed in toe top; group? The (oHowingl letter relates such a problem in detaU and re-1 fleets toe con- dr. naSON cent of at least one parent on the seriousness of the problem: * Wear Dr. Nason; With all this talk about integration in the schools, most people are unaware of a type of scholastic segregation that is causing more grief in some families than racial segregation. “1 am talking about segregation according to supposed ability. "In thewy no doubt it’s fine. It gives smart youngsters a chance to go ahead at their own pace, leaving toe average'and slower students to lag along as best they can without being overawed by their brighter contemporaries. "But how does it work out la practice? “First, for a perfect system you have to see to it that students are segregated according to their actual abilities. Also they should have a fair chance to move up on the ladder if they prove that the first judgment by the authorities is wrong. . "In the case of my son, who had previously shown himself a very bright boy, he was classified as he entered junior high school solely on toe basis of a single readifig test. He is an excellent reader and likes to read, but somehow he fouled up the test. Thereupone he was placed in a lower group, which had never happened to him before. • “This was such a shock to him and hurt his pride so badly that he began to question his own abilities. It developed moreover that the school officials took a very dim view of any doubt being cast on their judgment. As one teacher told us privately, the school could not admit an error. The result of all this was that we had a major campaign on our hands to (1) convince our son he could do top level that the should be moved up to a higher classification. "Fortunately we were successful and MW as a senior he is in an hoMTS classes and doing outstanding work. We couldn’t be more ^ased with his prog-rett nor with toe quality of the instruction be is receiving, w * w "I think there is a lot of prating about helping bright students that is not ba^ed up by results when one considers the overall welfare of the student body. Moreover many parents are not aware of the systm or what it is doing to their own children. If they ever find out, there will be a bigger fuss than there has been ow racial segre----------J. B., Long Island, N.Y. This is not an isolated case. I am constantly called upon for advice by students who have far too low an opinion of their own abilities. These procedures proved successful in practice: The teachers who handle segregated groups should watch for improperly classified students and request both retesting and reconsideration of their classification. Parents should encourage their children to make an effort on their own part to demonstrate their ability to do the higher quality work. CAUTION: Parental encouragement, when the student lacks the know-how, quickly becomes pressure and often has a negative effect. In such cases it is advisable to consult an e^rt. $1 to “Help Your Child,” Box 1277, General Post Office, New York.) ' "’nie painten painted bhe mad, the writers wrote feeiingiy, the actors were never better, the family was drawn close together in a non pitiful cause. It gave generation a real sense of values, which, in turn, ruined that gmieratioo’s kids.” Mitch grinned. ■ * * * , “Our affluent teen-agers! It’s not their fault they’re toe way they are — that they ex^ cars when they graduate from high Khool. “It’s toe fault of toe parents who got themselves a sense of values, and then refused to turn them over to their khh. Instead, they said to themselves, T got my values toe tou^ way, and it work. I’d rather everything “Then they expect the, child, with his new car and big allowance, to get a sense of values without work.” He sluwk his head. ~ don’t think the kids have a chance to swing tt. I don’t think anyone can accomplish much without work.*' None of Mitch’s children, aged 22,16 and 14, has a car, he added. But when they need a car urgently. they are not deprived. They winig along with Mitch’s. Your kitchen will be pretty' enough to dine in on Christmas day if you have a freestanding range that looks as though it were custom built. this capacious range is only 30 inches wide, has window oven. Philadelphia Voters Jump on Bandwagon PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (iB-Vot-ers can jump on a real bandwagon here, complete with music, hostesses and traveling registrars. Sponsored by the Non-Partisan with musicians’ nn-ito put dtowns on the voting rolls. 3 DAYS ONLY! SILVERPLATED 4-PC.TEASET FONTIAC MALL Shopping Cantor 3S7 N. mograph Rd. OPIN EVININGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Buccaneers New Game for Teeners You can’l give the youngsters Ghristnaas Island, but you can delight them with Buccaneer Island. An imaginary location geographically speaking, this “island” is real uiien it comes to fun for the young and old. BURIED TREASURE It’s the sort M a fascinating new game called Bean-Bag Buccaneers which permits Susie and Junior to scuttle each other’s frigates in a completely safe race for buried treasure — the object of the game. ★ * ♦ The game is played on a six-foot luan “sea” of durable plastic, on which is printed the map to Buccaneer Island and the treasure chests. WWW Each player has a plastic pirate sailing toip from which tiny bean bags are fired with a spriii-driv-j 1 cannon. The object is to keep an oppo-l nent from reaching Buccaneer Is-' land by scoring direct hits on his ship. For example, a hit will dislodge the sail; poinjts are scored for the pirate who fires a (toect hit on the side of the ship and U It's a 8 u r e bet that no r e a 1 pirate ever had such a safe, snug harbor as the living room floor, so to set the mood the game comes with b 1 a c k eye patches for thei work and (2) convince the school competing “pirates.” SALE OF SALES Fantastic Savings Now on BUW-M INSUUTION Save up to 40% on Fuel Bills for the life of your homel We Double Open and Double Blow the walls of your home with guaranteed workmanship and materials and insulate or reinsulate your attic and you ... SAVE UP TO HI Guaranteed in Writing Not to Settle in Walla! Wl Ufl NATIONAUY AOVIRTISIO PRODUCTf AMBASSADOR FE 5-8405 / mo MXII MOHWAY OpOTter enemr ** Navri Dolly INSULATION CO. Mldh tef 91 Mw esdte eepo- Uf Consd^nce, Not Scolding, Guide Child \ ky MRS. MUBia I4WBBNCB After drl?ii« d niglit. their iBege etadent sen get hedw at 5 o’dock in tte fuming. He re-I food, ignored all waminge he needed sleep and resnain-ed only long enengh to pack the dothes he needed for . a weekend party. ' An hoar later, dozing at die whed, he rammed Me car into a trade on. ttw Ughway. “--it—if- When they arrived at the hospital which had treated his minor injuries, all th^ said was, "numk God, Joe, it’s the car that's been smashed md As a result, their shaken child began to express daffy derinf earn ifa aMndlTf MN Si with unusually soft skins, tend to bmise easily even though all Mood factors are normaT The to braise may be related blood levels. This would account for aaiiar braising during certain puiiods of the nsonth. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS M9 last Ilvd. at Parry 333-71$2 1251 leldwin at Celaaible 333-7057 On Sunday aftenoon as he was about to leave for his university, be said, “You'D nevo* have to wQsry about my driving again. I'D iiever forget that neither one of yob has said ‘I tdd you so.''' And he kissed his father goodbye for the first'timg siiice be was 10 years old. ^ When troubie discipUnes a child, the less we interfere in its tastroctioa the more We can always reeogn^ the victim of ful lized the If he’s If he is you iri h^t, not nocent of us guilty. Permanents Tinting and Bleaching MURRAY SISTERS Beauty Studio SS7 W. Huron St. FE S-StOS LA DAME Beauty Salon, Inc. Open Daily 9 - 5 Thursday 9-8. Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 *• $mart-tO0k $mart finest deaning of FIRHiil COMPLETE SHIRt SERVICE 111H.Um riTlSIl Quality Cleaning Since 1929 thereogUy caa it teach Its lesson. When Cathy’s carelessness with the electric iron finally puU a bum in the board cover, it may be wise to withhold the reproach that frees her from the obligation to rqH^tach herseU. a a ★ When Jimmy’s disobeditnee re-sults in attack by the nei^ibor whose lawn be has gouged by bis bike, silence can be golden. LET CONSCIENCE WORK When vra perform the labor for the conscience of a child who has been punished by trouble, the conscience lies down on its job. Our scoldings and reproaches take over the work that belong lu it. In our impatience to prime it into action, we drive it into evasioa ef action. And Cathy, and Jimmy begia to defend the wuric of his contdeoce. late at tha office, he IS his eamaae in hand, with your car. It misread the traffic be. Always he Is infault and the rest of Hk mural rkiMliktow is the resaR af tratatag by seoUtag remaved kirn frem tae haak ef self-criticism by overwheim-iag him with their crUiciim. * It * Their interfering cpnsciences have destroyed the cobKience in him that, should have been pe mitted to labor throu^ conti tion and remorse to grown-up responsibility. Mrs.C.O.Be thy matron for State of 1bi»-nceeee Order of the Eastern Star Chapter Itf, Union City, Tena., was a we^end visitor in Pontiac. She was the guest of her brother and sister-in-in-law, the Jack V. Coles of Robinwood Avenue. By 1970, an estimated two out of five womm in the United States wiO be working outside the home. Discomfort Darkens Life ‘ Aching Back’ Not Funny By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN "My po«r aching back” may be just a funny {dvase to those who never have a backache but to some it denotes real trouble. Nagging constant discomfort, whether a headache, backache, neckache, pains in the legs or eye strain, takes the sunshine out of daily living. * * ♦ Even if it is just a duU ache rather than real pain and even if die cause is not serious, such a condition is extremely fatiguing. Any one of the above ailments can make one feel tired aU over and spoil much of the pleasure in Uving. This is to say nothing of what th€se pains do to the disposition! It Is pretty difficnit to remain gay aad gractons when being nicked at all the time by even a minor db-comfort. Many otherwise good relatioBshiiM have been rained this way. Human nature is stoic in times of real distress but also in matters which could be corrected. People often just take such “minor” pains for granted as a part of life without even Transplant Nap Rug Burns Repairable I By POLLY CRAMER I DEAR POLLY-The following might be helpful to house-■ wives who have had careless smokers burn spots in their rugs. ^ This b how to repair the damage: take a razor :: blade and clip zmaU parts of the face of the’tug or carpet (brnn the edge and where U cannot be seen). Make sure the color to the same as where the burnt spot to. Take a cotton swab and dip in Elmer’s Glue. ★ ★ ★ =s Rub the glue Into the burnt spot and then sprinkle on I the cut nap. Press gently with the fingers and let dry and i atferward you can never see there was even a burn, f H.2 ^ DEAR POLLY-I failed to find a ballpoint pen in my hus-1 M bond’s shirt boforo washing it. ’The shirt becamo spotted q and ordinary bleach does not help much. Do any of the readers have an answer to my problem? MRS. R. B. ; DEAR POLLY - My married daughter came to my ^ ! rescue recently and I am passing on her suggestton. I had tried several ways to take baltaoint ink stains | ! out ef a fine gray check cottoa dress. She had me try Ckwox mtoed half and half with vinegar, ? I in water, aorox takes out the stain and vinegar sets the color -‘ so you will not end up with a white spot in colored material. ; Then wash as usual. Wwka fast and wonderful. i DEAR POLLY-Both men and women might find my ■ trick an aid In their household bookkeeping. I use different colored checks to pay for tl>e tax deductible Itenas (doctor, dentist, drugs, contributions, etc.) ★ ★ ★ As a double check, I enter them in my check stubs with ^ red ink. It simplifies preparing my Income tax returns. I MRS. S. 5 GIRLS-’Those of us who use printed, personal checks : (always one color) could use a different colored ink for the ^ “deducts.” I particularly like the part about writing on the ; stubs in red ink. POLLY Share your favorite homemaking ideas .. . send them to ! Polly in care of ’The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Pblly uses your ideas in PoUy’s Pointers. MAY BE SERIOUS Any chronic' condition should Winner Didn't Need Ticket Prize By The Emily Post Instjtate Q: Last week the organization to which I belong raffled two theater tickets. I was in charge of the drawing. The member whose ticket was called said that she had seen the play and could not use the tickets and told me that I could have them if I would like tlmm. Of course I was delighted with the idea and accepted them. Some of the members are up in arms over this and do^not think that I have a ri^t to these tickets. They said that as "Mrs. X.” could not use the tickets, a second choice should have been drawn. I feel that as Mrs. X won the tickets they were hers to do vrith as she pleased and if she chose to give them away it was her privilege to do so and that I have every right to keep them. Will you please give me your opinion? A; Strictly speaking you are right, but as you were in charge of the drawing, it would have been better to have drawn for them a second time. it f * The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Clothes of the Bridal Party” describes the clothes worn by the bride and groom as well as those of their wedding attendants. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of this newspaper. be checked since the cause can be serious. However, most often the remedy to simple. places a strain on Ugamento aad noscles. It may come from weak fallen arches. It may be due to prolapsus, drooping of internal organa or^ a displaced uterus, or over-wei^t may be the culprit. w h It Many conditions can cause a headache, such as an, allergy, a; sinus infection or eye strain. If you have head pains, don’t allow them to handicap you any longer. Find out why! To review good posture: Hold your abdon\|en to, your spine straight and push toward the ceiling with the top of yonr head. To keep that good posture, plus acquire some pois^ balance, try this exercise; Stand erect. Take hold of a belt or a broom stick, holding one end in each hand with the stick BEHIND THE BODY. Feet should be a good distance apart. Bend the trunk forward swinging the arms backward with straight elbows and rising on the toes. Careful, don’t fall forward on your nose the flrst time you try this. * i it If you would like to have my leaflet, “Grace and Charm’’ send a stamped, seU-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. ST to Josq>hlne Low-man in care of this newspaper. Tomorrow: “Exercise Necessary to Keep Figure Proportion.” A new synthetic textile fiber to soft, warm, light and fireproof. It can be dyed and to said to be inex- Avoid unrwctsMry exptnM at tha change of dvary season . .. You can add new elegance endl stylish beauty to your favorite old hat by sintply adding bright new trim, h't Inexpensive, profitable and loads of fun. VeDOR MILLINERY and SUPPLY FE 2-4387 BLOOMnELDjHOPPINCPUZA IIAPLE at TELEGRAPH a* imart-tpak =All Permanents= COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET $^95 NOKE HIGHER Shaapffo aal S«l $1.95 Expert licensed operators to give you on eosy-to manage haircut, long losting permanent and becoming hairstyle. No oppointnmnr necessary, permanent complete in two hours. r HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Ofeis Mornhitt el ■ A. M. 78 N. Seginew Over lesley Mkt. 333-9660 MATfRNITIES • UNIFORMS MIIACll Mtie BHOMIMO CiNTW 0VIN iviHtues sum mini 3-DAY SPECIAL! MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Liftimi CfiMnr COLD WAVE $575 Shampoo, style cut, set end permanent all for one fantastically low price! Cat yours now before the holidays end save as you NEISNER’S 4Z N. 8AQ1NAW BEAUTY SALON tmi riaar Open Mon. and Fii tl t FE I-U4S Appatotnmt Not Neeemaiy ney, totaling $2.29 ■■QlllllliifflGlHSON BiRomETaHAMIS REQUIEM HEAVYWEIGHT - and - JAYNE MANSnELD fTHI KEECO So tender... So rich in joy ... itn love! So touched with starring introducing ANNE BANCROFT PfflTYDCKE VICTOR JORY : Ma-MtfMMtoSEUTERKi Bahamian Women . Vote Today NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)-Women vote in the Bahamas today for the first time as British colony elects a new House of Assembly. In the first colony-wide election in five years, a record 80 to 95 per cent of the island's adult population were expected to vote. The polls are open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. At stake were the lower house’s In its request for state appropriations in the 1963M fiscal year, the university is asking for $80,-000 for architectural planning of a new classroom-office building. Eventually, the building will cost an estimated $2 million. It will be needed in 1965, university sources forecast. Until then, existing buildings should hold the growing student population. $79 TO 1,259 That population is predicted to reach 1,500 students by the fall of 1963 — nearly triple the university’s original enrollment. In fall of 1959, the university started out with 570 students, points out Swanson. The figure jumped to 908 the second year, 1,069 the third year, and 1,2M at present. Of the present enrollment, Oakland County is the chief beneficiary, Syranson notes. Seventy-five per cent of the students comes from the county, he said. Another 17 per cent is from Macomb County. Out - state stu-dnli account for 4 per cent, and out-d-state plus foreign students total another 4 per cent. In the last category, there are 48 out-of-state students and six foreign students, Swanson said. Of its enrollment, MSUO has 194 students in residence at two campus dormitories. This amounts to 15 per cent of the student population. The figure will come close to 300 students by next fall, when the new Pryale House — now under construction—will be completed. The latest building under construction on campus, Pryale House, is being financed out of a $450,000 gift from the Pryale Foundation. ^ seats, controlled during the five years by the United Bahamian party. Its leaders, confident of retaining their majority of 19 seats, clos^ the campaign with a two-hour spiritual meeting at Windsor Park. Leaders of thk PriMressive Liberal party predictw, however. they would take control of the House of Assertibly. This party held 10 seats in the previous house, dissolved last September by Gov. Sir Robert Stapleton. Independents held the four remaining house seats. HOLD RALLY The progressive liberals capped their campaign with a gigantic hillside rally at historic Fort Charlotte. Leaders of both parties, aware of possible violence stenuniiig from heated campaigns, pleaded for calm and quiet. The Bahamas commissioner of police enlisted ISO special constables to help insure against disor- The United Bahamians have campaigned for continued expan-iion of the colony's tourist trade, a prime factor in the Bahamas economy. Strand Miracle Mile 2103 S. Telegraph FE 2-1000 riM pmwonal story boMnd a MX sarvoy-.lrooi the eoatro* lal bast sailing naval. waioa.NI No OM under 16 will b« idmitltd. uwloit Kcowponiod by S" odult.. ^ AND - c. firmly established there wore Hin-du-Moslem massacres nil over the subcontinent. In a village where one group had a ipajority out the other. This blood bath took an estimated 569,009 Uvea. All Hindus di^’t shRt into In->; aU Moslems didn’t shift into Pakistan. But each group is in a vast majority in its own state. ) In India, with 449 million people, only about 40 million are Moslems. In Pakistan, with 100 million people, Moslems outnumber Hindus nine to one. But this separate state arrangement didn’t solve everything. Far from it. .Kashmir — up in the northwest corner of India with its frontiers on India, Pakistan and China has a population 77 per cent Moslem and has been a bleeding sore for both India and Pakistan since they got their independence. LEFT TO PRINCES , When Britain pulled out of India it gave up the so-called princely states there, leaving it up to the princes or maharajas to join Pakistan or India. ' , Whan this group was gettiftg ready to turn Kashmir over to India, rioting began between Mos-lems and Hindus. Moslem tribesmen canw in from Pakistan to h^ the Moslems. India sent in troops. The United Nations finally got a cea^fire and proposed that the peq;>lec be allowed to vo^ pn whether they wanted to Join Pakistan or India. Nehru refuaqd to agree to the plefaiadte. His are still there, facing troops. MOST STAYYED There most of them stayed this autumn when the Red Chinese, who also claim part of Kashmir, came down over the northern frontier. This meant the bulk of Nehru’s army was kept busy fighting nobody. The explanation for this is that Nehru is afraid that if he pulls his men out of Kashmir the Pakistanis will take over. Why didn’t he solve the whole thing by letting the Kashmiris vote? In two of them—Junagadh and Hyderabad, where the population was mostly Hindu but the rulers were Moslem—Indian troops just went in and took over. In mc^y Moslem Kadimir the ruling clique was Hindu. Po-haps out of4he ultimate Red India and Pakistan can readt a Chinese tlwcat to both y do a Mdd^e when Brodc and Kerry, two large dogs, ride by in thekr owners’ car with their heads' sticking out the windows. B‘r : a n ff Kmy wouldn’t keep their heads inside the car and their eyes were constantly sore, their owners, Lewis Baber and his wife, novelist Monica Hutchins, had motoring goggles ^ially fitted for them. Real Doll Has Stand-In for 'Miracle Worker' NEW YORK UREven a doU can have a movie stand-in. > ., * * One of the props used ta t film "Ihe Miracle Worked” was a doll made in USD. ’To ai^ possible damage, a plastic substitute was used in several scenes which required Patty Duke to handle toys violently. The genuine vta-ta^ doll was used for closeiqps. Bread Keeps Her poing ST. liiuis OR — Mrs. Martha Seibert, 1«, says the secret of her longevity is, “I’ve always eaten a lot of bread and never counted thi pieces. It’s the staff of life, you An ingenious new addition to t h e learn-math-through - play category of toyiand is a new arithmetic school. Play is basCd on- the fun of color matchcing and selectiorj. The corrhct answer is obtained by matching colors. Job for Dad: a Toy Chest It Can Be Made Up Quickly From Paneling .Mother, too, will welcome Santa Claus if he brings a toy chest along with the toys this Christmas. Toys are among the most difficult items to find adequate room for. A chest made of wood is an extremely quick carpentry project for the amateur handyman. All the pieces can be out and assembled with simple hand tools. The size and design of the toy chest will depend, of course, M what is going into it. A box 3 feet long, 18 inches deep, and 21 inches hi^ can accommodate quite a bit of paraphernalia; it’s big enough to hold the usual assortment of odd-size mechanical toys accumulated by most members of the kindergarten set, male or female, as well as such items as dolls, skates, large balls and toy rifles. FROM PANEUNG ’The chest can be made from 1x2 framing and lx2-inch boards or narrower tongue-and-groove paneling. Be sure to recess each edge of the Ud to permit it to close. Then cover the frame with -stlto joards oc pMeltag. CeuMct the framtag pieces to each other with screws. Two pieces of framtag fastened to the aaderside of the chest will raise it off the floor and make it easier to get rid of any dut that accumulates around the bottom. Countersink all screw heads, pack with wood filler, and sand all members. Stain, paint or finish naturally. Next, attach hardware and whatever type of lock you prefer. ★ ★ * Variety and hardware stores carry a wide selection of decals that can be used to ornament the chest. ♦ * * The easy workability of wood is cited by the National Lumber Manufacturers Assn, as one of the primary reasons why it is popular among home handymen who give St. Nick a helping hand. Divorces John from BoDnIe M. ClerMk Morlira R. from Jamai A. Uioenmta Kothieeii U. from UUle L. Lohnor KaUuino from Conrid A. VonHofo Shlrlojf If. from Arthur J. Kullu Shirley from Donlol t.oItoy Moriho If from Lewis M. Ooylo Jr. Elolho from BlUy HIU Dorleho from Doyld Vu Dueen Potrtelo Rockot from Jot Bemtrd Xorrn J. from Thomu C. Purtoey Bdno M. from WlUtam P. Andro Barbara S. from Loy W Lembaufh zmma L. from James Thomas Sarah A. from James D. TolUsr Samwtl from Barbara J. Umaster Theroaa C. from Btahler J. Konko Dolortt L. from Richard K. Barney Ted O, from Margarot A. Toung Phyllis J. from Ranald Pardto Amber from Larry Crawford Camllo J. from Roy E. Baker JuUa from James R. Morgan Nancy from Kirk Lewis Patrlda J. from John R Marshall Marg^et from Donald B. Weeks Elaine from Jerome Coleman Martha from R. a. MeAlleter Rosemary from Richard B. Magtrmaa Peggy L. from .Robert W DavTs JacQuellne L. ffhm Harold A. Ktnntd] Cora L. from Edward Pickens Oorotto from William B. TertoUag Ellen C from Mdle K Ryder Marlene from Lynn E. lUckel PraScla M. from Julio A. Pnria Judith M. from Ronald L. Jacksoa Doris M. from Myiss T. iSimbuU Doris from Clyde Dunlop Jr. Woiley from Jean C. SemmakI Martha K from Robert O. Squlret Anns K. from Anthony Q. KAye Jooophlnt from Raymond Klumb B. from Jack J. Burnow IteU tnm Boa Rose WsUnaitrem Outa Opas > wallsoe X. from Cloe E. Prall Mlel^ Triita buta Opas Betty J. from Robert J. Cullen HeMn from Alexander Rubin Bra A. from Ranry E. Rumbaugh Joyeo from Paul A. Bto^anaon SAM'S SHOE REPAIR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER (Hi. toaUac Slaia fmki WHILE YCXJ WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE PImm 313-9288 Itowst MM.-Thm. * t* < M.. U». 9-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOTOAV, NOVEMBER 2^ 1962 dH COLOR THE POK[TIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2«, 1062 r Pr. Wayne Brandstadt Says: H^lfby Disposition Enviable; Be Thankful Aipcopie grow more and morel grimi, whe had maeh kas ta by staka af anxiety aad tea- chomatk ekment in a paraaa’a ""-tsa — ad Ifcare ahnjra ia leas to give thanks. Giving luniks I The reason I have raoounted for the good things that " have [tbsK homely troths is that they oome our way is the opposite oCihave a definite bearing taking these things for granted, iindhridual health Hardly anyone is so unfortunate I * * ♦ tbese,days that he has nothing! ^ u it.. for which to feel a deep sense of i The person who habitually feels rtiarirfiilneiai Yet how many find thankful to others and does, not time to give evidence of their ap- consider evoy benefit as his inpredation whether it be to their herent right is better integrated friends, their loved ones or their into his commudty and has a God? ; healthier mental outlook. Ibis b tae reasM ear presi- i The healthy, welMategrated dent eels aside a day of i person b not immaae to in-ThaiAsgh'iiig every year. Ia do- fertion or acddcotal bijnry, lag M be b canryiag oat a tra- but he b definitely less Iftely ditba origtawted by the Pfl- to develop the diseases todneed Even when he develops a cold or a broken bone, his disposition aDows him to react to hb disease in a way that promotes more rap- JACOBY ON BRIDGE EMOTIONAL REACTION Much has been written' about the psychosomafic factor in ill-; ness. Essentially thb b a recog-I the of doctors of; the emotional reaction of different persons to the same disease tr injury. Aa fatjary to the fingers in a vioUabt sr a ptaabt would elicit a far greater emotboll^ response thu wooid the same; tojary in a aua who raa elevator. / Both use their hands but, ^nce the musician must make finely coHirdinated movements not required in operating an elevator, he would react to hb injury with I greater anzwty. ap ia the minds of soaM people as evidenced hy some pi the May eastern experts have By OSWALD JACOBY diamonds-pass-pass-three heaits The doctor must always treat dbmonds to show very ^ a hearts .—j- _i»i, - jaclub. * ; When South responded with a weak three diamond bid West I always wanted to bid hearts, but could never find the 'courage to act at that high level. I can’t blame those Wests. It actually took courage to come to, 1 the two level. Playing at three diamonds | iSouth had to lose a spade, a ^ JACfNIY idbmond and two chibs, but he ! k»« n,ln« ».it «.!« to >'li «»■ the opponenb will surely be abte ; to find a satbfactory fit in one msjor if allowed to bid at the two level, hut a jump to three may shut them out When today’s hand was pbyed at the Sprtogfield, HI., Re^ a few South piayers wm ^ to play at two diamonds, but . hi Be thankful, look m fiw bright Iside, count your many Uessingi. ilf illness strikes, the job of getting well again will be easier. Q — I am a housewife. For months my tongue has been sore. I have no appetite and have beoi losing weight. I don’t smoke or use any liquor. I have false teeth so it isn’t from toothpaste. Something must cause thi^ but what? You are right in assuming that for every pain or discomfort we feel there must be a cause. Since the causes of soreness in the tongue range from trivial conditions such as eating too much raw pineapple to very serious conditions, since you have had thb several months, and since it b assoebted with a loss of weight, I would advise you to have a thorough checkup by your doctor without delay. BBN CASEY »y Ndd J DRIFT MARIA) Bv Dr. I. M. Levitt Tw Cooln and Phil EvaM b a weak two d bid West came in with two hearts. In that case the bidding always proceeded paw paw-three AAtsa WATS ♦ KQ4 «K10S SSP > iS^Tots WQJMIS WKIOS ♦ S ♦AlOS «AJSt 4IQ4S Astrological 1 ^ Forfait 4t HI AH' UooB tod*y tp*rkt circlt of CMtco U your vm to malu ■ ------ •iirt path Of oBt Icadlnx to Uiuton. , ■Urt to the tried and tr|ia) Tou'U ba ***'fKu8 (Apr W ta May. Wl; Prychol-aty Batten attract your iniereat. Ton want to kno« more about HIODSN at^ pecte of Ule. Vine tor raadtni, addtni to your knowledce. Patronlu your library) OtlUae your opportunitlei. OBMINI (May 31 to June 3M: Time U (0 llow. Sipbclally in ntaklni li or llaanclil decteloni Weigh a!) I U COMB TO TOO. Oet i ^*taO*(JulVAu(i. 1 today hlfhllihta romanee ritta. trarel.. Channel ci Oa^iaa thlaf at g. time, argy. but to after uhat you w»n,. ui "fe-Aj? «Wp.v ?r“SiiVr I. you ea^iaet erear aad laat. Bmphaeu U on B3VBIU-(Sapt « to Oct. Ml; of te^ mu aftecte your aciloni ftaad af .mwely ‘ e^ivint _____ V’iriK auty a bw dayi ago I Practice priueS. Ure up to Ideate. Hi be dlaeoureaed. Collect fecu. - v.. •tnw ambition. Be »erwvii ehangt mind. Cyda Aldh. abend. VltaUty and TIllS A »ounlell*o?toere°?heM aJtuSy U* iltUe! Huaerfat." Baaaeura ^ Uioea who tank lur, nu 1 liBmrttr 1-1 mwkt fanllr dibiSot. Rff*r yottftiJr IM } raMurii IF TOBSDAY IS VOOB SlisC'E By Wsit Disney ^' ' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, V^VEMBEE 86, 1062 Entries Must Be, In Sports Department by 8:CX) AM. Thursday . II---------------------- ^ '■ ■ ' - First D&idline for Bowlerama Is Wednesday Midnight Squads Start, at Two Sites Next Sunday Bowlerama Tourney < to Begin on Weekend ' at Howe's, Nor-West 2 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAAAA ENTRY MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT.1____ QUALIFYING; (Denote Choice) , . Dec 2 Howe's^ Dec. 9 Cooley Lanes . Dec. 2 Nor-West ..........Dec. 16 North Hills . Dec. 9 West Side ..........Dec 16 "300" Bowl FINALS: DEC. 23-AIRWAY UNES I Name. . Phone.< . House., Fi™U.o^.Av.rog.,f 196^2 . set started next Sunday afternoon at Howe’s Lanes and Nor- ABC Sanction Number West Recreation, a pair of IS-lane ... , ' ■ establishments. S'to howt Handicap, 200 Seiotch. Open to all sanctionad ABC day midnight to enter at their to- Deadline for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to qualify-cal Mtablishmj^ or ing dote. Bowler may re-enter, the following week if he fdils SfSlSed^lt^^ be mailed or delivered to The Press sports department Thursday Oept. or left at local alley accompanied by full entry morning will be eligible. fee. ^ The pahtigs for Sunday TOURNAMENT RULES I. Bowler$ mutl present highest final leo^e overoge os of end^of 1961-62 2. lt( gomes for overage is required. If bowler hod no finol 1961-62 overoge he con present his highest 18 gome overage of current season. overage will be disqualified with forfeiture of prizes and be amwced iii Friday’s sperts page. Ihe squads at both ^m»s are scbedoledt to start at 11:W a.m. with fear bowlers across a . pair of alleys. Shpuld the entries necessitate more squads, a 10:00 a.m. squad 3. Anyone will be added and if this is not •"'nFfe*.. enough to handle all first day 4. Tournomenf monoger reserves right to reject qny ond oil entries, qualifiers, the bowlers WlU then 5. Tournoment in strict Odh^ence with ABC rules. roll six across a pair of alleys . , ........... ... , . every one hour 15 minutes. * P'®'' in fmols. Bowlers desiring to roU al a 7 No certain time should designot^ 8. No post envies ofter each qwtlifylng deadline. Bowlets their preference on the entiy '***•' w* Int ogoin the following week, but only once per wees, form. Once a squad is filled no 9. Bowlers eligible for only one monetary prize in handicap finals, more bowlers will be added. ig. Qualifying times and places to be published in Jhe Press. QUALIFIERS WIN to qualify one TOP PRIZES ' (Guarantaad) 1st.........»600 2nd. 3rd. .’400 .’250 DETROIT W — The Tigers have ular catcher for two years and hit filled two chronic trouble qtota with dwpwom veterans but manager Bob Schefflng feels the club has beat strengthened. These top 3 prlzet-ore guaranteed by Tbe FVess and the entire prize fund it returned 100% to the purse. Each house will tend 1216% of qualifying entries into the finals. Trophies will be awarded to top quolifiers and each qualifier is assured of o prize. ERTRYFEE Bowling......... .$1 *50 Expenses........$1.00 ,..$4.50 Prizes. Total-$7.00 Tigers Trade for Age to Cure Ills In separate deals on the eve of the minor league meetings at Rochester. N. Y., the Tigers traded for third baseman Bubba Phillips and catcher Gus Triandos last night. “We’re better off than we were,’’ laM ScheNiag over the phone from Rocheiter early to day. . Coming to the Tigers with Trl-apdos from the Baltimore Wioies is outfielder Whitey Herzog. The Tigers were tbe most active team in the player market as baseball’s executives gathered for the annual meetings. .211 last sesaon. BAD SEASON Scheffing said, “We never could have gotten him (Triandos) if he didn't have a bad year last season. ' realize he’ll be 33 in January, but we’re counting on for him.’’ Phillips started his ci the Tigers who often admit they made a mistake trading him after his rookie season in 1955. He batted .258 last year and hit 10 hom- “Re’s a scrapper, has good ■poed and it a profeMioaal third bnsemaa,’' said Scbeffiag. “We ■ceded help there and he abo givca m some center field fah •araace for Billy Bmtoa.’’ PhUlips is 32 and likely will take the third base job away from Steve Boros, who has been put on the block by Detroit. Herzog, 31, answers the Tigers’ need for a left-handed pinchhitter who can play the outfield reliably in an emergency. “He’s a better fourth or fifth outfielder than we had last year when A1 Kaline was hurt so long,” Scheffing safii. “I think he’s a md-jor league hittor with some good wwer” Herzog batted J80 for Baltimore. They sent reliefer Ron Nisch-witz and Rookie pitcher Gordon Seyfried tO'the Cleveland Indians for the 32-year-old PhiUips. To obtaip^^Triandos, a one-time power hittCT who batted only .159 last year, the Tigers traded Dick I Brown. Brown was the Tiger reg- The top 12V4 per' cent of each house will move into the finals, and every qualifier is assured of at least $15. Most tournaments allow one of evtfy ten bowlers to share the prize fund. In The Press Bowlerama, one of every 6^ bowlers is assiuvd of at least 115. Trophies and |20 will go to the top qualifier in each of the six houses. This nneans the top qualifier at Howe’s or Nor-West will have assured himaelf at least $35 ($20 for high qualifier and $15 for going into the finals) plus anything more he wins in the finals; plus additioiuil money if he gets a chance for the Actual’s Invitational. Some redhot bowler coaM ae-taally net as moch as $811 In-cludiag the $888 fai (uvaaleed first phae, $1M for the actaaTi Utle, pfau moolea for high qimli-^ing, high game, high aeries, CHICAGO (AP) - There’s, no easy way for Don Carter of St. Louis, who has annexed his fifth World’s Invitational bowling title in six years. The Bowlerama with 75% hmi-dicap baaed on 200 scratch has had the biggest winners with averages ranging from 150-180. There have bm winners with averages as low as 108. The actual’s bowlers have come into the Bowleranui in greater numbers because of the Actual’s Invitational. This year the first prize in the Actu«l’s has been doubled from $50 to $100 and instead of only the top seven gaining a prize, tbe actual’s field will be cut to 16 after three games and these will bowl three more games to produce a champion. All 16 making the actual’s cut will win a prize. Another feature of the 1182 Bowlerama will be the Prem spoasored banquet after the finals December 23rd at Airway Bluth Grabs, Lead, Falters Carter Triumphs on Rally Carter, who also won the title in 1957-5M0-61, joined Mrs. Ma* rioi) Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich., as 1962 titleholders Sunday only after a see-saw fhur-game battle with Ray Bluth of St. Louis that saw Carter emerge as chmn-pion by less than one Petersen point. Mrs. Ladewig on the other hand, captured ho* third World’s title— she also-won in 1957 and I960— by a substantial margin of more than seven Petersen points. The world’s titles are decided on Petersen points which are given on the basis of one point for each game won phis additional points for. every SO pins knocked down. MORE PINS Carter and Bluth, who staged the same type of finish in 1961 iwith Carter again emerging on top, battled through four games winning with Carter winning two and Bluth winning two. However, Carter had more pins and finally ended up with the title, 320.46 points I 320.17, despite losing the final ame to Bluth, 215-181. Carter lost the first game but shot 238 and 234 to win the next two and take the No. 1 prestige title in bowling. MSU Loses to lllini; U-M to Buckeyes Are Duffys Days Numbered?! EAST LANSING (UPI) - Are Duffy Daugherty’s days numbered as Michigan State football coach? This old question was certain to Ibe circulating anew today following the Spartans’ 7-6 loss to hapless Illinois at Champaign Saturday. Hwre have been rumors for yenra of n continuing coolness between Dnngherty nnd nthletic director Biggie M n n n, whom Dnngherty succeeded in 1854. All the top winners in Bowlerama handicap and actual’s will be guests of The Press at 7:00 p.m. at which time checks will be awarded and pictures taken. All the other bowlers in the finals will have their checks Daugherty’s critics contend that some of his touted teams have not lived up to their potential. Another frequently - heard criticism is that Daugherty’s teams have a habit of “blowhig the big games.” Those who fail to qualify next Sunday, will have the chance to try again in either or both of the following qualifying weekends. The W^ne^ay, prior to each qualifying date, is the deadline. A week later qualifying will take place at Westakie and Cooley Lanea and the final qualifying date will be at North HUl and 800 Bowl. NBA Standings ClnetaaM lIS, Sui rnmOM lU ^OOAT-S OAIH -JSS.S»5*aAwna CIneliiMa •( 1 ■jmcuM M a While Munn has not said so pub- licly, insiders claim that he is concerned that the football dynasty he built at MSU during the late '40’i and early ’SO’s is disintegrating under Daugherty. LOST NINE During his seven-year coaching career at Michigan State starting in 1947, Munn’s teams won 54 games, lost only nine and tied two. They averaged 30 points a gaim. His 1951 and 1952 teams went undefeated, the latter winning the national championship. Still, this has failed to please his critics. They point to the fact that a Daugherty coached MSU team has never won a conference title. Perhaps this is the sorest point. While not qnite as spectacular as Moan’s, Dangherty’s nine-yiear record is a highly respectable one. Playing in the tough Big Ten, Duffy’s teams have The closest they came was a second place finish in 1955, Duffy’s second season as head man. That year Daugherty was named Coach of the Year.” His Spartans dropped their second game to arch-rival Michigan, 14-7, but went the rest of tiie way undefeated and beat UCLA, 17-14, in the Rose Bowl. V|US«rii m START RIGHT When Cathy or Jimmy Carter are having trouble with their bowling, the first thing we look for is the |H-oper atarting poal- Unless you are a veteran, the chances are that when you start wrong, you’ll end wrong. Thinga to look for are: hipa and ahoul-dera square to the target, ball centered on the body and c^ws in at the rides. When these checkpoints are right, you’re off to • good start. tlM AwriuMi rm •« Swr7nlS.*S«tl” LnVERNE AND CATHY “FhrsriUag We Laak Far” tato. a S3 games, last 27 and tied PACKING GEAR ANN ARBOR UR - Football g«ar is being packed away with a feeling of relief at the University of Michigan today. Die long season that saw coach Bump Elliott and his squad drop seven games and win only two, ended with a 284) loss to Ohio State in Columbus Saturday — Michigan’s fourth shutout of the It climaxed Elliott’s pearest leasai as Michigui’s kcwi theta- largest bring racard since 1188... (I 84.) The InglorhMU aeaaon ending also smothered a gradual Wolverine resurgence that had ^«i hope for a better showing against Ohio State. I^ieariiead of the Buckeye attack was fuUbadc Dave Francis, who punctured the vulnerabb mid-db of the Wolverine line 31 times for 186 yards and two touchdowns. Michigan, which has bm nick-uned “the 30-mtaiute team” in recent weeks, did a reqiectabb job of containing the devastating Buckeye attadc in the first i^. For the 64 games of the finals, Carter won 39 games, three less than Bluth, but knocked down 14,096 pins, 179 more than Ray, to account for the point difference. For the 64 games in the finals, Carter averaged 220. “I guess there’s no easy way for me to do H,’’ Carter smiled, but it sure triies a lot out of you when you have to go to the final frames.” Carter put his arm around his attractive wife, Laveme, who finished 13th among the women, and walked away with a check for $7,500. Bluth was rewarded for his runner-up honors with $3,750 while Dick Weber, another St. Louis star, who came back strong in the final two days, finished third. PERFECT GAMES Weber rolled one of the two 300s during the 11-day event, getting it Saturday night to match one rolled in the semifinals by Joe Joseph of Lansing, Mich. The women’s division strictly no contest as Mrs. Ladewig, a 48-year-old grandmother, took the lead on the first day and held it despite several challenges by 18-year-old Judy Audsley of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. bKlewtg finished with 225.42 points as she won 30 of 4$ games, lost 17 and tied one. She knocked down 9,742 pins for an average of 203 per game. Miss Audsley beat Mrs. Ladewig 4n the final position round match but was too far back to do any good. Triandos might supply the Tigers with additional power. He was a first class slugger until injuries hampered him last season when he hit only six homers. WANTED CATCHER Nischwitz was the foremost player the Dgers gave up in their two deals. Brown, even though ho was a regular, was disappointing last season and the Dgers openly said they wanted a new catcher. Seyfried never played a major teagne game with DetroK. Nischwitz, 25, had a blazin| fast ball and appeared in 4$ games last season as a reliefer. Hb rec^ ord was 4-5. The Tigers hope they’re not through trading. “We’ve talked to everybody in' the two days we’ve been in Rochester,” Scheffing srid. “We’ll take anyone we can get who’ll help us.” Scheffing said aae reasoa the Tigers obtained Triandos wts becanse he feeb bomm baby Bin Freehaa bn’t ready far the Na. 1 Job. Dm target date on Freehaa b 1114 at 1 San Francisco Has New Worry Playmaitrir Rodgers Injured in Loss By Dm Associated Press Dm troubled San FYancisco Warriors, with worries enough to start with, had a brand new one to frown about today. Playmaker Guy Rodgers became the btest in a continuing string of Warrior injuries Sunday night when he had to retire with a twbted right leg in the first quarter of a 128-115 loss to Cincinnati. There was no indication how long Rodgers may be out. PULLED AWAY * The Royals, paced by Oscar Robertson, pulled away to a 59-49 lead at the half and weren’t in major trouble again. Rriiertson finished with 24 points and teammate Jack Twyman had 27. The loss was the fifth straight in the National Basketball Association for the Warriors, who have been troubled by injuries through most of the season. Batting CtiampionTraded Wilt Chamberlain of San Francisco led all scorers, as usual, with 41 points. The game was the only ons scheduled. In Saturday’s games Syracuse whipped New York 137-126, Chicago edged Detroit 104-103, St. Louis nipped Boston 97-to and Los Angeles won from Cincinnati 129-123. CHICAGO IAP>-rtml ITIMI-I I tiM null WorM'i bTtuUoMi BMrttM Cart«r. St. tout! W 1 M n n a Hrunp*. OMroH loMpI). Lanslnz MAM S _ _ IMIT S WHnWu.zn i ROCHESTER. N.Y. (* - The Boston Red Sox, still on the prowl for righthanded hitters who can tattoo the teft field wall at Fenway Park, yesterday traded away their American League batting champion, Pete Runneb, Houston’s slugging outfblder, Ro-Mejias. burgh last Wednesday in exchange for pitcher Don Schwall and catcher Jim Pagliaroni. The pirotes also threw in relief pitcher Jack La-mabe. A|m. aui MUmh. M. uwu a « I7M1MU.WI m.« avllM(U.U« IH.4I S S H-!!! ^ aSS » m lAdcwlq. O.R. Audslcr. K.C. Oamw, CM. Holm. Clil. CM. PINAL WOMBHI mNHONHi w L rm -MHITVkLTa m.tt w H I.M1 HIM WmiKIAH — MIVimiASI ____ tHAMHim IM.M ______________ isMam.tM Mf7.li Mtrriak. CMumko) »v{ltik*.M* M7 M ■cnnlni. Loekp't, Dl. MMMIVl.Ml MS II AM, tall. imMVSI.SM MS 23 SMleek. DM. .lllkMMI.lTf m.M gioor. CM. - _ ---- ftrlM, Pirt 1- _ ____________ CkrMr. at. LMs if M MM IM.II BK>Su ..................... Runneb also won the American League batting Utb in 1960. Atahoogh Rmmeb hH J2I bwt aeaarii to Mejtaa’ J86 aew Red Sox manager Johimy Peaky was convinced Mejina’ ball power wonid be more helpfri than the spray-hitting of the aontfa-pow hitting Rnanelt, who hit only 10 home nuia — a career higb-to 24 for the former Colt outfielder. Mejtaa riao drove In more mna than Ranaeb, 7660. was the second interbague trade made by the Red Sox in five MKL«i U7.S days. They acquired slugging first SJtuiS WM Numub Dick Stuart, from Pitta- Houk Attends Meetings Despite Bad Indigestion ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-New York Yankee Manager Ralph Houk was due to arrive at the pimual baseball meetings here today after shrugging off an-acute case of indigestion that hospitalized him in New York Saturday night. Houk was discharged Sunday and immediately bft by train after hkvlng to postpone pbnned Saturday night departure when he was rushed from a New York restaurant to the hospital by ambulance. He was dining with hb wife Bette, and 16-year-old aon at the time. Local Cagers Open Season on Tuesday SOB Tnesday right Emmaiiael Chrbttam plays at St. Frederick whib St Mehael b at Utica St. LawrewM. Iteee They are Oak Park at Bbom-fbid Hills, Umpbere at Claw-son and Brightaa at HowelL St Gabriel plays at Brother Rice tonight erfri tank h ly strong Grosso Poiato la the Bine Devib’ pool. 1 D~4 THE PONTIAC PBRSS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26. im 'Playoffs M^in Red Wing Objective,' Abel Hawk Victory Recaptures 1st for Detroit Coach Is Confidont WHh 51 Games Left in NHL Schedule IKTROIT un-UK Red Wings arc operating on a coiqile of simple theories that are po^ when they work ... L Staying in first |dace as kng as possible makes it that much easier to qualify for the Stmley Qip play^ in March, j 2. The best way to stay in ffarst piaoe is beat the team that's tryieg to take it away from you. WWW Far from perfect in recent out- esMsfabrieftai- Theyo Hack Hawks, 14. nat a ikrae^ay deadeek fsr M HIGH STICK — As Murray Balfour (dark uniform) of Chicago falls to the ke, his hodtey stidc stands momentarily and Marcel Pronovost (3) of the Red Wings falls over his opponent. Behind them is Vie Stasiuk of the Wings. Detroit won. 3-2. Blanda Off Bench to Guide Oiler Win y Ike Akaeciated Press old pro game between a collide of teams wbo did not re- e M petals bahtod De- Hcktog Tironto 34, are Ohio Stole, Michigan State and .Utdus were to fight it out for the championship but all three The mags went into tl fM againat rhir^gn t Victory in their games. The two deadlocked when they tied 1-1 Saturday at Chicago. “We met head on with a rugged team, the one trying to knock ' out of first But we outskal them in both games and took three points of the possible four,” Abel said. WWW The Wings soared to a 34 lend in last ni^’s rough tussle. Vic Stasiuk scored in the second p^i priod. In the third period, Ain Dehrecefaio and Parker MacDon- The Hawks retaliated with goals by Chko MaU and Eric the final 7% Referee John Ashley dished out 14 penalties. Reggie Fleming of the Hawks and Howto Yonag of the Wings, two of toe NHL’s rengher cas-toasers, eagaged in the only fight Flen^ was on t^ of away Darkhorse Takes Crown 'Big 10' Unpredictable As Usual land in the oriy other game scheduled Sunday. New York edged Denver 4345 Thursday and Boston whipped Buffalo 21-10 Friday. WWW Houston’s triumph kept the Oilers a one-half game far front of Boston in the East, while Dallas clinched at least a tie for the top in the West The Texans have a 32 record, second-place Denver 7-5. One more Texan victory or Denver loss will secure the title for Dallas. « Blanda, who could complete only one of nine passes in Ok first quarter, was benched in fa^ vor of young Jacky Lee. San Diego qidddy established a lead as rookie John Hadl threw toueb-sses of 32, 29 and 12 WINNING KICKS Houston didn’t catch up until Blanda came back. He connected on a 13yard touchdown play then ' for a twoiwint conversion to tie it 27-27 before adding the wliming margin on fMd goals of 22 and 39 yards. Dallas, on the verge of ending San Diego’s two-year stranglehold in the West, had a mudi easier time against Oakland. Dawson tlvew his 35th and 26th touchdown passes of the season and scored touchdown. were eliminated from practical 37. It was shrugged off as one consideration before the November poUtical elections. TWO UPSETS Illinois failed to win a football gMWii in 1991 and a similar fate was forecast for the mini this season. But somehow Illinois kay-oed Purdue in mid-season and with anothCT stunning 74 upset over Michigan State. tiMiina hadn’t won a conference game since I960 and ended this string with a 12-7 triumph over Punte Saturday in the battle for toe (Rd Oaken Bucket. Ohio State, ranked No. 1 before toe season started, lost to UCLA of thom things, ^t the Buduyes also tost to Northwestern and Iowa and had to settle for a toird-placc tie with Ndrtowestem. Out of it all, Wisconsin came out the chamfHon and again will represent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl. *‘If we dwi’t win this time, ’ll stay out there, maybe in the Pacific Ocean,” said Milt Bruhn foUowing toe Badger triumph over Haynes ran for two touchdowns, equaUlng a league record of 18 aseason. H ahe stre es me aghf for a season. He has three games in which to break the mark. Haynes scored on runs of 33 and 19 yards, breaking his own league record of 10 touchdowns scored by rushing. Faroes of contracts and invitations, toe. Big Ten has been represented In Rose Bowl every year foOowli« the 1941 season. Bto Ten teams /n/ured Wininger Tops Orlando Open on Gamble by Stash*. Somehow Yonag laaded atop Fleming. Fleming also received a n ing penalty for a shoving i verbal match with C The Bruins hadn’t i their iqieniiv game s exidoded for threr first-place the Maple Leafs. Cliff Petinington. Johnny Bucyk, Cbfinie Bums, Jerry and Don McKenney ------ Boston. Carl Brewer and Prank Mahovlk* did Tqrbnto soaring. ^The Canadieiis bunched aU their goals into the final . and offset a Ranger lead that , had stood for 35 minutes. Ralph Backstrom, Dickie Moore > and ; Bcmie Geoffrion scored in the Canadian onslaught. Dean Prentice scored New York’s goal in toe first periol a ^ Third poriod-l. Detroit, Del-vecchie 6. Barkley, Howe 0:41. 3. Detroit, MacDonald 10 Howe, Delvecchio 9:49. 4. Chicago, Make 4 Hull, Nesterenko 12:49: V Chicago, Nesterenko 2 HuU, Hillman 19:21. Penaltlsa-41eming 0:45; Howe 9-49; Jeffrey 1:09; Young 9:37. ORLANDO. Fla. (AP)-Bo Wln-_jgcr won toe $M,000 Orlando 0pm Golf Tournament with a gamble, but he had an ace in the hide. After it was ovtr Sunday, be told the crowd around the 18th grem of the Rio Pinar Country dub that there’s an old axiom on toe PGA tournament circuit that 'you can’t beat an injured |day-er." On Friday, after his second round of par golf, Wininger went hunting, caught his thumb in the loading mechanism of a tootgun and sliced it open. Less than twoi hours before he teed off for his fmal round, he broken tooth while eating breakfa^ ONE AHEAD / The 43year-fl^d'^Oklahoma dty pro then wenYout and shot a 3 under-par 9TW a Tlhole total of 274. oneaboke ahead of 33year-old ^ Weaver of Edgewater said he played as well | iu he knew bow, shooting a 2rm- j der-par 69. But he couldn't nutch ~ Wininger’s winning gamble. year professional career. It took his winnings to 917,706. Weaver, who has yet to win a tournament in his six years on the circuit, also picked up his biggest paycheck-43,400. It lifted his ‘62 winnings to 915,362. Dow FinsterwaW of Tequesta, Fla., finished three strokes behind Wininger, at 277. Tied at 279, five strokes off the pace, were Miller Barber of Rye, N.Y., who matohiri the course record with last round 65, and Ted KroU of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. gamesinPaaadenabeforeWiaeao-sfai got a Md and lost to Sr-“-“ Cai 74 in 1963. The Big Tm wmt to ■gain and roDsd up six more Rose Bowl victories before Wisconsin suffered a humiliating 444 defeat to Washington in 1900. So now the Badgers have a jiance to redeem themselves Southero CaUfomia. Youth Mu9t Be Served PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP)-Bob Jewett, 17-year-oid high school senior from Fort Myers, Fla., overtook Canadian champion Gary Cowan by four strokes Sunday and won the Perry Como Amateur Golf Tournament. FORGOT SOMETHING - Fullback Jim Brown of the Oveiand Browns scored three touchdowns yesterday in the toowns’ 3314 win over Pittsburg, but he lost the ball on this chance In the tolrd quarter. The Steelers 'OW' NY Giants Up to 'Old' Tricks By The Associated Preu Those so^aUed “old” New York Giants are up to fiwir even older — grabbing titles in the Eastern Conference of toe National Football League. * * * The Giants, whose alleged old ge seems to be merely a case of provm experience, all but stashed away their second strai^t conference title and fifth in the last seven years Sunday with a resounding 4324 victory over the ambitious Washington Redskins, who dropped from second to third in the Eastern race. New York needs only a victory in one of its final three games to get the title, and head for what it hopes will be a long-awaited, title rematdi with the Green Bay Packers. WWW The Padeers, who walloped the Giants in the title game 374 last . ' Id a one-game edgei Detroit in the Western Confer-to were idle following toe Lions 2314 victory over Green Bay Thanksgiving Day. Both have COLTS ROUTED Cleveiand (64-1) moved into second place in the East by beating fourth-place Pittsburgh (35) 3314 while the surging Chicago Bears (74) kept th^ Western title hopes fafaitiy alive with a 574 wallop of the Baltimore Colts (54). The Giants and Bears face each other next Sunday in Chicago. In othtf NFL games, Philadelphia upset the Dallas Cowboys 2314, San Francisco defeated St. Louis 2317 and the Los Angdes NFL Statistics Ram and Minnesota Vikings played to a 2324 tie. The Giants (32) once more used the perfect blend of experience and youth in beating Washington (54-2) for the second tfane. (Quarterback Y. A. Tittle, 36, threw three touchdown passes to end Del Shofrier, 27, and 23year-old Johnny Counts ran back the opening kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown. Tittle set a club season record of 25 touchdown passes, 10 coming against the Redskins, and is only away from breaking the NFL mark of 32. 8 OVER 38 Washington suffered from injuries and the bruising play of the Giants defensive team, six of _____ members are over 30. Skins’ quarterback Norm Snead, who bombed the Giants with four TD passes last month, got only one and finally retired in the final period for rookie Galen HaU, who tossed a pah- of TD pitches to Didi James. I 7 tIV-M S14 • 7-M sll,7B. That came on the long par 5, 15th bole. Despite a bad lie and a water hasard Just in front of the green, Winingw decided to go for the hole rather than piay it safe. Using a No. 4 wood, he cleared the hazard, reached the green and sank a 3foot putt for an eagle 3. It gave him a two-stroke advantage over Weaver and a margin of safety he needed when he bogeyed the 18th hole. BIGGEST CHECK The winning check of | was the biggest in Wininger’s 13 NHL Standings Chlcufr Tormo VY*v*Wi.oro* II 4 4 M H M * t « M M 41 Toik / ^ 7 IS I 1* « T» B tU • U M N SAivaoArs anoLn n t. MontrMl a tt4 il« 4. Nf« Yark I aarti I. ninmm I ‘^TOtsaars o STOP THAT TOUCHDOWN! - Amos Marsh (31) of the Dallas (Cowboys charges through a hole for a touchdown his teammate. Bill Howton at right, appears to be trying to stop. The TD didn’t keep the Philadelphia Eagles from posting a 2314 Victory. Continued improvement by quarterbacks Frank Ryan and Billy Wade sparked botii the tnm T«tiBi« Browns and Bears. Ryan, who ™ took over lor the injured Jim N3 ---------- nowski last month and has kept the Browns in contention, tossed three TD passes and picked up 2M yards through toe air. He had help for toe second straight week from fullback Jim-nUi^’rSSmSSaa^ IfMioMi'^V»oSI' my Brown, now recovered from ^ sewed three times, boasting his TD total to IS, and picked up 110 yards rushing. WORST DE9EAT Wade all but drove the Colts out of Baltimore’s Memorial Sta-throwfaig three scoring ^______and picking up 338 yards. The Colts wwe shut out for the first time since 1954 and suffered the worst drubbing jn their history. The Bqars have gained over 1,000 yards passing in their last three ganses after surviving an early season rash of injuries to their top receivers. The Eagles (24-1) snapped a seven-game winless streak with Jurgensen hitting Tommy laid with one TD pass and racking up 342 passing after being criticised last week as toe prime reason for his team’s dismal season. Amos Marsh got both Cowl^ scores as Dallas lost its third in a row. A fumble recovery and pass Interception by defenrive back Dale Messer set up two touchdowns by the 48ers (36). Quarterback John Brodie scored twice, and set up two with passes to Jim Johnson. John David Crow scored his 12th TD for the Cards (24-1). Rookie Roman Gabriel started bis first game for the Rams (1-31) and engineered a pair of fourth period TD drives that brought the tie. His second TDpass got one. NFL Standings *S- irSBK ii’lii -TiTtii ___am ----- cu-!^ta I L___________________ Cht-W(dt i run (kick WwkaS) t pM H«ai Was* (Udare .N ■ ^ 'V - ' • THE PPyriAC PRESS. itONDAY. KOVBMBER 26. 1062 D~5 Sports Calendar |u. omkm Oak Vufc at BloeiatteM BUli SowtU at Brigbtoo ■--------- --------B at Bt rrad ua|)han at Claw L Mika at at. L DiT Tournament Champ SAULT STB. MARIE (DPI -Detroit Tech’s ^basketball team retunied home Aoday with tbe Kiwinis t^nnuHbent crown. DIT whi{^ Soo Tedi, 7M5, in le teumey finals Saturday night, they g^ned the finals Friday by dowtdhg Northwood Institute, mi.] DONTBUM! 00 FIRST CUSS... QO CUSHMAN Ride the alhnew CUSnMUklNt. Power-packed— Vibration-free ANDERSON SAUS «,SEItVICE 230E.KI«S*, ^FE 2-8309 EASY TERNS MEN - GET THAT JOB ! ! ! OPERATING HEAVY EQUIPMENT e BUUOOZERS e powei shovos e graders e DRAG LINES e CLAM SHELLS e SCRAPERS TlMuaB.. M a«4lliMal am will k. .M4«i !• Ike HEAVY BOVirMEirr ■•r. t. k.lM Ikt PfW r*a4t. ••k.lfl.iaii, brikf»». Irrl.a-tlM aratcai, |M.«lia<«. <»•. alMil. •IMs. U*..lni ttnUn, la^.tlrlal .arfca, illn. alrflcMi. etc. I. a frawlni Amarlca. ramplelc .raetleal Iralalat a. OVK ■a.ani nacblara. at OCR RaaMf.l Tral.lac Cmtara. fiaaa Y*. Ika kackarawM yn .at. to |it tkal JOB r«. wa.1 aa a HEAVT E4UPMENT OPEBATOB. aU 112-34MS99 OR MAIL COUPON TODAYII! Heavy EgaipiMat SstI 15800 W. McNkkola Dwroit 35. Michigan Nana ....................."*.... Mnat .. ................... citr ..................... »•»•* ■ ■ ■ Phaaa.......... .....Hra. at Haaia .. CONTRACTORS ^,:u.Vi.* BODY-FENDER COLLISION REPAIRS 3 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE OVER 3,000.000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS COAST TO COAST FREE BODY i FENDER ESTIMATES COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY SERVICE EASY CREDIT TERMS MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW 147 South Saginaw St. FE 4-9955 Pontiac Swimming Association performers captured two medals and four plaques Saturday In action at the Age Group Swimming Meet in tite Pontiac Northern High School pool. Pontiac Tankers Capture Six Prizes yhee M the Miwd hMkstroke. A flftb-place finiah waa awatdei Fontlac'i Sue Smith in tbe i3-14-lOG-yatd freeetyle. She was tbe only local girl to win either a medal or plaque. Another idaque was presented Heading the local accompUsh-ments waa a first place finU by the boys’ ll-ia-year-oUs’ medley relay team. John Storrie, back-stroke. John Mason, butterfly, Mike Spink, breaststroke, and Steve Yedlln, freestyle, covered the~aoa yards in-Tl;»J^4iiaion. also, captured third place and a naediid in the aoo-yard individual medley relay with a timing of 2:42. to the PSA’s lS-17-yearolds’ med- Swim Chib of Birmingham i ley relay team. Hugh Wilder, Detroit's Turner Swim Chib tied badcstroke, Skip Erwin, butterfly, |fbr second with >3. Yedp’s 1:N.4 time la, Ae ll4.yaiil freestyle was good enough for fourth place and a plaqae. la the Ml-year^’ class, Jeff Klann swam ta fifth Alex Hiller, breaststroke, and frecstyler Bob Bassinger swam to sixth place in the event. The meet attracted more than •00 entries. Detroit’s Patton Pool with 150 points while the Maple Swim Mark for Aussies PERTH, Australis (AP) - Australian swimmers, setting a pair Of world records, continued to dominate the seventh British Empire and Commonwealth Games today while track star Peter Snell captured the 000-yard run. The Australian girls team broke the world mark in the 440-yard medley relay with a time of 4 45.9 seconds. The Aussies set the old mark last Saturday night, turning in a time of 4:48.0. In another track final, Murray Halberg of New Zealand won tbe 3-mile run in 13:34.2. ‘HE DID rr - Ohio State’s Woody Hayes protests to an official that a Michigan player took a swing at one of his Ohio State Buck- eyes during Saturday’s game. Woody lost the debate, but OSU won the game, 20-0. BOWLINCl SATOBDAT'S COLLXOE BASKBTBAIX Wonderland Lanes’ Sen House League reports, ni^e scores last week with Dick Sherwood rolling a 267 game and Bill Shaver a 619 series. Other high scores were Shaver’s 222 game, Frank Wat-rous’ 237, a 226 by Bill Conklin and Sam Garzia’s 225. John Hutton topped the Kings and Queens loop with a 225. Virginia Uwis had a 20^-0^3 combination at Wonderland in the Hi Los circuit. The series was 151 pins more than her normal average. June Hysell led the league bowlers with 216-545 figures. The Tuesday Topplers saw Mitizy Krause convert a 4-10 split, and Hildia Vasseliou picked up the 3-10. The 850 House League recorded 216-210-639 for John Wozniak, a 244—614 for Watrous, 230-225 for John Slanga land 222 for George Cavanee. Doug Fitzgerald hit 222 in the I Jacks and Jills circuit while L«e Wachtel had 217. Walled Lake'Senior High circuit produced a 212 by Mike Webber, 2M by Joe Wencei and Bob Smart’s 207. ■ The Wonderland Mixers had Earl Bowes roll a 259 while Ray Kotch produced a 623 series. CLOSE RACE Pixiey’s lead in the Hilltop High-nooners League is one-half game after last week’s action. Artcraft Cleaners is second while Pet Land is in third place only one game out of the lead. Huron Bowl’s A l^gue reports 41 gaines of 290 or better Wednesday night and seven 600 series. Joe Foster led both categories with 267-002 totals. Dick Childress had a-<660 series while Larry Crake rolled 245—645. The league action had two sweeps when the 19-Pin Barber Shop took all eight points from Oxford Mattress, and Triple X walloped McAuliffe Ford, 8-0. Another close race exists in Cooley Lanes’ Friday Frivolous Foursome’s Mixed League. Only one-half point separates the top three teams with Team No. 8 holding the slim edge. Dan Fulgenzi had the top series, a 203. Dempster Minchin rolled the high series at 545 and Rex Bennett had 202-532. NEW HIGH In the Friday Nile Mixed League at Cooley, Ernie Rose had a 225 while Tom Sebold set a new men’s high series for this year at 595. Saturday morning David Bayliss hit a 5^ series in. the Junior loop. Sunday’s Dublin Community Mixed circuit had scores of 232 by Lowell Foster, 225 by Norm Ihrke and a 541 by Joe Lesar. Cooley’s Multi-Ukes Uagne saw Margo Walker roll a 507 series. In the Fourtowns Methodist Church League at Airway, Cad-man Prout had the high game with a 208 while Janet Barker hg>ped the women with 205. These two also led with hi^ series of 570 and 476, respectively. Betty Wagner picked up the 3-10 split. The Friday Night Flyers’ efforts includ^ a 220 actual by Barbara McGhee and Sherla Mc-Larty’s 528 actual. Yellow Cab still paces the Monsignor Sharpe Knight; of Columbus No. 66 Bowling loop at Airway by two and a half games. Last week Edward Mel-lick roUed 240-210-610 and Ducky Albrecht had 202-212-606. The state K of C bowling tournament at Lansing will have 15 of the league’s 16 teams competing. woiirs UlfiEST mil PAINTEI IL SCNBIB WMt VlrglnlA T«ch Vtactoinn IS, BIwumc 80VTBEBN STATES Cumberland 7«. Lincoln Momorial « Lairanc*. Oa. 81. W«t Oaorato I CONCOEOU HAEEA 3-Game Sweep Record by Volleyball Gleeks The unbeaten Gleeks survived their first meeting against first-division foe when they took three straight games from fourth-place Butterfingers, 15-7, 154, 15-11, in the Waterford Township Recreation Department men’s volleyball league. The victories upped manager John Whetstone’s pacMetter’s record to 100. Del Selvala’s Delinquents swept three from Pontiac Lake, 154, 104, 108, to move into second place with a 13-2 mark. CageRpIts Vlrtlala Tcck WtraiaB ChaiBBtoBabhF la Tach 74, Concord 94 ■ 71. Oraco 98 For Third Bd. 88, Trlnltr. lU. I BICBMOMb, lad HarHo 71, Oakland Cltj, Ind, For Third UcEondrea IS, Oiarkt 71 For FUlh Concordia, St. LouU 80, ConcordU, H«b. lIcNoen 73, « CoUete tl, Mortbwoatara La. 79 N.M. 73 _ CampbeUiTllle 79. Boroa 73 Catawba «S. Pfeiffer 9t Winona 12. Stout 13 „ 8t. Cloud 71, Itorthom. 8.0. 69 Oeneva US. Indiana, Pa. 51 a oo. jnaiana, at Brown 88. Arkansai CoUefO 81 ....Jlpla tl, Blackburn 70 NlchoUii, La. 77. Benderwn tl Trl.«talo S3. Olffin 93 Indiana Tsbb 84. Rio Orando n TIRE DISCOUNTS Wbj Bay a Ecoa»7 Braad Now SNOW TIRIS 6.70e15 $7.95 7.50x14 $8.95 REGULAR TIRES 6.70x15 H88 7.50x14 W‘88 Spoct. iBiiort aad Coaipaot Now Tim at Bl| DiMoaato PhM Tax — Bkobaaia ■ - ----■-lo Cariai BOWL A FRAME AT TIMBERUNES Pontio^ Rtcraotion 18 North Perry Straat at East Luwrmcu • OPEN B0WUN6 35e ^ 3 $1 • 20 BIUNSWICl UNIS • PIOFESSIONAL INSnUCTOI •sb Lowry, |r.. R.R.A. Msmbsr OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 12 Midniebr 4 STAR SHOCE ABSOBBEIS INBTALLKD tO.OOO Milt GuarMtM $4^ 8 STM MUrrUB lastulM ad TAILPIPE Free 20% OFF REGUUR PRICES Seat Belts $7.95 Ea. CAM FRICTION INSTALLED QeelHy — SelliracUen — Berviee el Ld*s-Get-Aeeualatct Lewt Pricee. buy a RIGHT NOW JET AGE MUFFLERS "Rid« Lev-ler'' Shock Absorbers “’They Whlipuf* FREE INITALUTION IN MINUm • America's largest Muffler Specialists • Priced to fit evety pocketbook • Backed by tbe experience off making over IBOrOOOgOOO "They're S wuea tJi* Thors it no Installation chargs for front or roar pipes whsn purchassd at fhs lams time ei muffler, AT THIS LOCATION ONLY BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Waynu St. FE 4-4900 OPEN ’til 9P.M.I ‘firoofone FOR EXPERT CAR SERVICE WORK SAT. 'U1 6 TBES., WED., THBRS. SPECIAL! j FRONT END ALIGNMENT * REDUCES TIRE WEAR * IMPROVES STEERING * INCREASES SAFETY Car PAYDAY TERMS O Correct caster O Correct camber 0 Correct toe-in - the main cause of abnormal tire wear O Inspect steering FIRESTONE NEW TREADS APPUto on tOONO TINE BODtES ON ON YOON OWN TINES TUBELESS WHITEWALLS (Narrow or wide) 7.50x14 49 49 Trtmdt. idtntilUd hy UMUtm en4 tSep mark era OUARANTHD Mr at trrwd. A 12-inch Cusiom LP High Fidelity Recording Featuring Favorite Christmas Carols from the "Voice of Firestone" Thie 33V4 RPM CoIIectort’ Album, apectally made for Fireatone, ia the aame hidh quality aa thoae which noniially sell for ^.98 and $4.98^ It featurrs the 12 most popular Christmas carols, performed hy RisE Stevens, Brian Sullivan and the Firestone Symphony orchestra and chorua. Don't wait ...quantities ara limited! 146 W. HURON* PE 2-9251 140 N. SAGINAW PE 4-9970 *IRAKI SMVICI AT THIS STORI ONLY l>—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1962 MARKETS •n» following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce Iqr growers and sokf by them in wholesale package lots. -_Quotations_ate furnished by the Detrott Bureau oTMarketo, as ot Wednesday. Produce ^ TBOETsaLes ■Mto. da. bctofc ... Tl-:..-' iceu. l«W>e(i Pm IJO 7 3m Vi pSb ot'iwb” sSb ^ njb- ^ Sr.^sw in — Oru( J R«im Met .1. _ _ „ ,____________ Ref Tob l.W tr 43*.^ 4IH 4IMi+ ^ Rheem Ml » 14H lOH lOH- ' Rlcbfld ou 1.W M MVb 3> S*V|4. ' - --------------- T MV, 3S M — ' ____ . 14 I7H 17% 17% ,. Rofel Out l.Sta 144 41% 41 41% I- < ___________Si cowl cl eerj eacll npplt: ft cbotee etcen cad betlen Kafc, i lb etcen 3*.1»; cioct ehoMc (teen n-MM; fcod to loir eboM etoon M-M: Boet cbotee boUcn , S7.IMIS0; hied cbotee betlrn ».7«: (ood to loo choice »•»»•«*: iMUitr^^c^ 14 w-uj»: ood (IIU lfw-17.7t; M beod Mo. I. t» p 14.M: 1 OBd t i(M3t lb 17.30.17.40: few Bleed Wo. S ood 3 110-330 lb 17.M 17 40. No. 1, 1 Odd 3 Moeoo lb moi iJtiiS: * - > ^ Veelen M. ttoodf to etraaf: cbotee ond reolen 33-U: eUnderd end sood 33.33: can end otUltf 14-33. ^ Oheep 1.340. Blouttaler loabe md e fullf eteodf: cbotee oad prlBe wot *>■**: pnd ood cb< I3SM1.I4: cbotee ood prime ib leiBbe 30.30-31.40: food oad ebolee .. . MJO: eaU to food ebuifbUr ewee O.OO- » 31 31% 31% 31%- % 4 10% 10% »%— % 31 44% 43% 43%- % 10 31% 33 33 - % 5 ^ S S*' 13 31% «% 37%+ ’■ 3 41% 41% 41%+ ' M 17% 10% ^+ ' 31 30 — — ______ 303 40% ------ sss ^ as —H— - . . _ I 47% 47% 4T%+ % Pap 1.31b 3 M 31% 33%+ 013% S5S uSS+ . ‘J% 4 47 “ “ M i««TB * I I 11% 11% 115^ ^ 40% 304« 30%^ % Jlniiuid 8U LOO % InterlaUr iilO - - - — ' %'lnt Rue Meh 3 U 37% 34% Si%t %|MM^ UO 1 37% 37% «%+ %'S mSi 30 “i i\> S? ™ pS a, id a: ISiT^JETe. V** "d 4^ 2% S’*: 3 4% 4 4%— 14 01% 11% 0I%+ % j, T! 11;^ vl r J* tbde.) MU Uw Loot Cbf. Tt 3 4 4 4 13 34% 33% 34%+ % 33 33% 33% 33%i *' —R— 3 33% 33% 33%- % 34 30 MM. 1 7% 7% 7%+ % 3 13% U% 13% 13 17 14% 14%— M 33% 37% M% + SlReePop 1.40b 30 33% M% M% .. --------- - 13 11% 10% 11 + . 10 11% 13% 13% t % Smith. AO 1— gmIthOor .sot SmIthKF l.SOditd' ■ coof 3o u CelEd .33 „utlui CO 1.33 80U NOoe 3 Operrf ad .731 0^1 ^.M 1 OUOh 2.33 ..jod Pkf . .. — -lotoa Wer 1.30 ------,40% 40%+ % Btuifl Ch 1.M 3 34% 34V« 34%— Vi fieri Oruo 1 M -----1%393 330 +3 iMereni JP 1.30 ....... “ ■ 2 134« 13% 13% + If Mu 3 gereit C Xntcpj^ tolrobe McOrew 13-11 13-M callib Mu 11-33 13-13 comb R U .43 U-U H ^ amp 1M U-1. )313^|£'iM Carrier l.O* 3 44»» 44% 44%- ---------------- _____... I 14% 14% 14% llei Ine .4Se *^,Jone44iL 1.13 3 30% 4f% 4S%+ % Tn P CliO 1.M Uof Mlf 1 11 13% 11% lf%+ % nxiron LM 103 34% 34% 34% .. 'w.iM* At ee 11 3S% 34% 34% 114 31% 13% lO’b- % EIJT »ib**.43o “ 13% as 11%+ % «« 0330)1 35% 33% 33% + % U 15% 15% 1... I .413 If U% U% U% , ■1 11% II 11%+ % an aM carter Pd 1 11-33 ai5 oS:;5i ;•« cater Tru 1 U-U 1-1 iCcleaeu 1.43 DOW-iONn NOON AVERAOEf ■TOCKS . at Indus ..... SO Ratti . 13 Dills 33 ..... BONm ei JSp 0 In JOe ICenbiW 1.03 jSK 10 Public ciiiiH 10 IndahtrUblh B? ailaiS Champ Op 1.13 *33 01+3 31 Cbamplin I Check Met JT 2 22'Che. 4i Oh 4 !l-2tX-2'Ct M OP PM 22 S 2 Chl Pneu T 1 Chl HI — • • 4% 4% ... 11% 13% 13% <^'*'iiSM"40 '• ^ n% S5".™|T«cSr.30o ii- i - 14 17% ^ ^ TtrutCu.T* 22? 2w. 2w.T'u. xorrette IM 11 13% 30%+ %' 23+ 23+ mTi* xreioe. U l.OOe 14 31% 31% 31%- % 2% M% aS+ %*'■•••• BH.350 t 14% W, W, + % «% 43% % 2 2 - ’‘ isIs’iSi' ‘SS ‘SIS •!& M 32% 33% .. M 33 31% 3l%— % M 33% 33% »%— % S134% 134 134%-!% M M% 3S%+ % 13% 13% 11%- % 42% 41% 41%— % 47 M% 34% 34%... 13 33% M% M%+ % 13 30% M SO + % 14 43% 43% 43Vw- % 44 M% M% M%- % M 33% S3 S3 — % 00 13te 13% 13%+ V. 11 M M" *“ I SSS' _ . 4^asasas:;s _______ ____ 11 40% 47’* 471*— % Old OllNJ 1.30c 71 34 35% 5S%- ------- Ji SJ% 31 53 ... 70 14% 14 14 ... 33 32% 31 M%- J 4 34% 34% 34%— • 17 70 4W »%-l 1 13% M% 33%..... 73 7% 7% 7%- % 17 33% 33% 33%--.w 27 33 37% 31 + -T— iTUn OH U 47 14% 14% 14>. . Teaaeo 1.M 74 37 34% 14%... Tcco Prod -Mo 14 43% 43% 41+..-% -------- ... .. 1,.^ _ .. . .. . SS 13 r 34% MM M M M% 13>/< 2 13 13% 13% 1 31% 31% 51V_ % 1 Wm 10% 10%* “ U 43% 41% 4S%-3 7% 7% 7%+ 7 41% 43 41 + ^13% 13% 13%... 3 17 41 13% 1 43 37% a 40 40% 4 {TMewat OU Dn OU Cal lb 3 33% 80% 10% +% 13 33% 33% 33%— V. 30 31% 31% Sl%+ % 73 34% 53% S3%+ % SIS SIS s%: % tSoSs fSj. 133% iSS .ns^Mair u iiiis KiJ®* 25: ssr “ f:i"er* ‘ n% M% 3% " ' .10 3 M% 33% M%.. -American Stock Exch. Pleitre. alter decimal pelntt ere eUhthi NtW YORK (APt-Amerleu Btock Xa- f. 33.0 40 S3 M+e.04^ cifirt«' cft'.41t Chrfiler 1 .... -IT Plnu 1 11 41 43% nark l^ulp n.M) D4 aev El ni 3 4 44 24% 14% 34> Cole Pel Tort tSTn 14% N J Zinc Oen Devcl ... 7% Pete Ball Lamp .. 4% Bherw Imp Chrm 3 7 14 Tectan Ini N Am .... SSI. Par Pet l td !. 13% •a . .a w... ,.. .+ .‘J?*.! *i:* 2?* Coio“‘F*?r“ 87 '5>i ‘5% *«!+ •< " CBS 1.40b 17 43 41% 42 + % Colum Oar U3 17 33% 25% 23% .... Col Piet i.m 14 ti% 31% n%—H .„ Coml Cred 143 14 44% 44% 44% + l%lS^-r^ Coml Ool -13b 3 31 31% 3I%- Y«- ComwBd 1.14b M 41% 41% 41 - % 2J^*^**+ , Con Edie 3 M 71% 73% 73%+ % KIV. ?> * ■ Con » Ind ' - — — — .... .s^n Cru Co 1 ....... Craw.Eo^ IJf 4 ^ MV cm ECU l.lp Crue OU .10 Cudabf Pk Commandos Kill Reds in Chinese Island Raid HONG KONG (AP)-A band of Chinesa Nationalist guerrillas killad or wounded more than 10 Communist guards In a commando raid on an island off the Chinese Communist seaport of Swa-I^j *2, hue last week, the Hong Kong m * mid .. Times reported today. pn'tTRow^i LoneSOM I Lonaltl LI Lofllard 1.4. _ ---------- ILukeu OU 1.300 14 44% 41% 43%+ % i% 31%;;; .: —-M— ^ H'rij MackTl* 1.33 4 18% 35% 354* JJ MadleooPd 3.300 14 21% 31 - li M% liie 11%+ %! M 30% 19% 13’/^- 2 7Se 17 31% 31% 31^*-% SS®unrelen « 1 43% w 43%+ % S « 11.. «> I? um:oS5p!r.ig" Vpjohn .33 12 47% 47V. 47V*— % 13 40% 40% 40% ■■ ■- 1 33% 13 10 - . 103 « 47% 47%+ % 0 7 O’. 4’*+ ■' iMaratta Off I tSb Van Al 8 Martin 14 1 3 M% 30 1 13% 115 14 M% 31 Con N Oae 133 3 334* 00% 33%+ Container Com Can I ff 8S{iS!.‘r 1.43 3 4 IS 32% 31 _ . . 4 42’* 41% 43%-% M 10% M I0%+ -- ' •“* —"i lOVfc- Mlddle • Dt 1.10 4 m Miner b Ch 30 M 13% Mole lion 3 IS H% d S'* d iss ^ uis: I Monsen Ch 1.30 Mont Ward t Molee lad JM Moleroln 1 }| i r i: %" ‘J 7“* {% ?'*1IS1J; 1 40%+ % U% 10%... —I^— I 13’t 13% 12% + Nai Bits 1.10 11 41 Net can .714 * " Caah Ret I.M It Diilnr 3Ji . at DtalUl 1.M Ofpe Sb 4 134* 10 ’ li%+ V* iit Ch 4k n I ‘1 »% 334* M4* •---------iiort .................... l^S% 11% 33%..'.:' 4 3P>* 33% 334*+ V. CP .sue 4 IS’. 15% 134*— % iro Ch 4 30% M 34 IkPw 1.43 13 39% 33% 33%+ % —w— rth 3 3% 4% 4>*... B PM .W WV* 134* 13% Lam JO It 33% I3’4 21%+ >1 ____jiKorn 1 1 M% 30% 30V«-% Wn KN Tel 1.40 47 14% M 36% + •* . .., „ j,,^ 73 33% 31% 33%- 3 33% 31% 33V*- 3 43% 41 41%+ .. 4 34% 34% M%- % 14 33% M% M%. .. 15 07% 00% 0T%+1 31^104. 10% M%+ % “j r 8!i* »t+"t* ——Z“ 4» UH 89^ H » S4 Zenith R ,80ft _____________________ le tail quarterlf or •eml-tnnual docl on. nine olhenrlu noted, ipeolol or lira dtfldenda are not bidudeS. a—Aleo eitra or oilrH. b—Annual rate alut .took diTideod. d—Deelarad or paid Id 1341 plua etoek dleldend, e—Decived VATICAN CTTY (AP) - The Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council began examination today oi a thesis dealing directly with the question of Christian unity. The 2;tM ceuacil fathers, la cleoed sessioa ia St. Peter’s Basilica, wwnd up diseassiea af catibB'’- tte press, radio, tele-visiea, ciacma aad theater — and went on to the unity thesis. A spokesman said this thesis clearly states that the Roman Catholic Church “neither can nor wishes to achieve unity at the detriment of any truths, no matter how large or small.’’ This statement would qiply to Protestants as well as orthodox but today’s speakers said the thesis made its main aim at the latter. EXPECTED TOMORROW The unity thesis had nof been expected to come up until tomorrow. But the council fathers, at midsession, unanimously agreed end discussion of the communications thesis and send it back to a drafting commission for incorporation of suggestions made during the debate. Amleto Cardinal C|cogaani, Vatican secretary of state and president of the coaacil com-mitsion for the Oriental chnrcbes, introduced the nnity thesis, called “Ut Unnm Sint” (that they be one). . He said the thesis “contains an expression of the solicitudes of the Catholic Church for restoring relations wiA the separated brothers of the east,” a spokesman reported. 'We are united in faith but we disagree on a few truths, such as unity in Peter.” The spokesman said Cardinal Cicognani explained that the document concerned o n 1 y the orthodox churches. The document was I as “designed to emphasize the doctrines of the church in this matter, to open the Tray to unity in the charity of Christ.” Good Gains Posted for Wheat Futures CHICAGO (AP)-Wbeiit futures attracted a fairly good demand and posted fairly substantial gains today in initial transactions on the board of trade. The market otherwise was generally about steady. The old crop wheat roved np about a cent a bushel with the support credited largely to the government’s report that producers had placed 115.2 million bnshels in the price support loan program by the end of October. At the same time a year ago, the impoundings amounted to only 135.5 million. The com movement probably is at or near the peak of the year but brokers have noted that the buiid-up of stocks in Chicago commercial positions has been rather alow so far. Grain Price* CmCAOO, Not. M (API - Figures-(Sales) Growing Candy Outlook Sweeter By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsineu Newt AaalyM NEW YORK - Americans an iting mere candy. Increased conswqMkxi per cafdta in the last three years heartens the maken of sweets, who had lived shice World War U on a sales iriateau-Now they toi^ue getting in step the economic growth rate for which the nation hankers. Their biggest sales season is just ahead. Candy is a big ^ and even diet-consdons Americans live more dangeroody during the holidays. WWW Confectioners admit they stfll have a tough fight ahead with the caJoris counters and those who associate sweets with enforced trips to the dentist. But some 2,0(W confectionery manufacturers in the United States expect their total output year will come close to 354 billion pounds, with a sales value of more than (2.5 billion. FIGURE PLEUtSES It’s the per'capita consumption figure that most pleases the Candy, Chocolate and Confectionery Institute, set up in January 1961 to try to get the business moving head again. Output per capita hit its peak in 1944, according to available records, at 20.4 pounds per person. But much of this pi^uction of. sweets was sent overseas for the armed forces—to buiid morale, but often used in lieu of ciff-rency. WWW Then consumption settled back to around 16 pounds per person a year, and total output grew only at the same pace as did the population. In 1960, consumption was put at 16.9 pounds per person. ’This didn’t satisfy the candy makers and they began combating the fears of obesity and cavities. NEW GOAL In 1961, sales rose to 17.2 pounds f(H- each man, woman and child. ’This year the outlook to for 17.5 pounds, when the Christmas sales figures are in. The next biggMt sales periods are Easter, Halloween (trick or treat), Valentine’s Day and Mothers Day. That calorie counting doesn’t keep Americans from eating more candy pleases the some 100,000 persea who work ia Hm ceafte-twwnmted lean idmit the effects ... n an _______--------A^- CLb alnA laae*4*ia*A ^- tionery taidastry, and ttie maagr times that number who supply it Ihe institute says that some Um varieties of confectkns, from jawbreakers to bonbons, will use up thto year at least 610,000 tons of sugar, 532,000 tans of dairy products, 400,000 tona of com nyrvp, SlOftIO tons of cm starch, 21,000 tons of dextrose or reflned corn augar. 90,000 tons of fats and oOs, 1,100 tons of fniitB and fruit . ^ ^ products, and leasar amounts of * 7™ - - Americans are just turning to sweets as tranquiUtooi in thto age of crises, the figures seem to show they’re eating more what it, naturally, considers un- candy. STILL FRETTING But the industry still frets at good stacks ta hold, ar would yea advise any change?” S. F. A) Your husband was a shrewd and farsighted man. You have a the top growth utilities, together fine list of stocks, including two of with General Electric - among the bluest of blue chips. Your two mutual fund stocks are under the same managonent, and think they are satisfactory hold-igs in their group. ’The only question in my mind to wheth«' you need income. Aside from the mutual funds, the yield on your other three issues averages 2.8 per cent. If thto to sufficient, fine. I would hold for growth. If not, I would, switch General Foe of Hoff a in Quest of New Election PHILADELPHIA W-’Ihe char-man of a dissident group of Teamsters known as ’The Voice of the Teamsters said the organization’s attorney will file a petition , today with the National Labor Relations Board for a new election on representation. WWW (Tharles Meyer, the chairman (rf The Voice which lost a cloee elec-r. 18 to James Hoffa’s Teamsters, said The Voice would petition on the ground that there was violence during the campaign and ask that a new election be held in 30 to 60 days. The Voice seeks to rejoin the AFL-CIO. The rebel gnmp lost by less than 000 votes in balloting to determine who wOl represent about 1400 over-the4wad track drivers In the -ft™ Dpc.... til} . 3:0f% M«r. ! };o4% +*- Stocks of Local Interest Pliuru D(t#r dtelmnl potntf or* clthtlw More than 600 Voice members met last night and cheered the *7^ plans to renew the battle with the unioii’s regular leadership. Tbe Voice seeks to oust Raymond Cohen, secretary-treasurer of Local 107 and a confidant of Hoffals. Douo Aire 1.131 M 31% 31 The pro-Natlonaltot paper said the raid was nude on the island dthi m of Kwei Ling. ITie brief report did not indicate how many guerrillas took part, but said the raiders!^ ^ landed in four landiag craft and withdrew after “completion ofEM* “ •“ « Tj NT muKrt 1 m 1% SS «id m imwii ss kt 5 7 r r -S': 3 __________________________________ ... 55'* 4* 2®' ! tL, H?* 8,+ + "I»1U* Wim OlTUmiito m nrmn. p-Pnid! Th. fe Ta ’ «J iia/Tiii J*** ^ Sil* ti. dividend omitted, deferred oriurlly - 2 MU MU •. 2 JL+ 85?1 3 « pnld l» 1343 plui iloA r ' . ^ «./ 2L+“ 3 norwleh Ph U 3 33+4 33% 314*- % oiTldend. t-PnyrtHTIn ilscli durino I343.I 5 8? 82 8v7 u: —0— MUmDled omB TDlut on «i+llTUnS orn 3 12% 13% U%+ % - Allied avptrmnrktU ..... 11.3 ---quip Corn..............M.3 nane Louiilnn* Oh Cq.. M.3 -Mont Chtra. Co. ptd ...11.3 -j»n Pood Btorn .......11.4 OOTldHB BrM...............I Ped. Motul-Bower Bearinfi ..34.1 HorTty Aluminum .........13.4 Booeer Bell ft Bonrint....^.3 TDkMjLeonird Retlnlni . ___________________ .... -------The foUoNInii quotntloni do not necei- deferrod oriHrlly reprannl —*—• —- +..i •re htended ‘ |m»U triidiiit ynnoo* ol* thn *wglt%^^^ n’Vi.dranS'«r!A5CT "— " " ‘ UfUMaitiiS dlTl-lAunt 4,000rii to Enter U. S. HONG KCM4G - Kuo Yi- Klf S’”, hua, a U-year-old girl from the^'^* South China province of Kwang- ^ tung, became todey the nt refugee granted permission to en- piiot^o .m ter the United States under Pres-;^ >Il i n Ident Kennedy’s special program. AMT Corp....... ... iAunt Jnnci Pood .. I Detroiter Mobile Ronei iDInmoBd Cryetnl .. ^ dieti iSZ'i-’i» i ....... % 21? 21? 2r?’*3belnf reoriHleed under the BHkfupt«y.g»ntD P* D^lllnf^... ■..... ae.4 MB a.ft4*MhBto i*M * ITfuBaiinnt Qftj fijM Um ■::ia Tleetronlee............. ______________ Prito Co...................10 lO.O *l-WhH_ le^. nd-Ne« And„^Jjjjni^..........H.4 3^.0 - tmloHCo.!^n.O 10.3 4 ii! .8.8 }f *% ll% 3 34% m, '■ Phiir Pet" 1.'^ Pitney Bow .00 .. .............. . . Pit Wnte 2.10k M* s% 2i% .. 4 31% 11+4 31%+ % ProolftO • “ U 17% M% 30%.........Ipuk arB CtffiplM ky Iko AtMrIoteO Proto Ml# 14 14 10 _______ Nolle M. Dtlh. Pin. |,.rd.lchemtcal Fund ....34 . Afttlinted Fund . .1 Commoowenlth Stock . 13 113% 1M% 120 + M I 3 70% 03% 73% +M 1.40 I 41% «% 00%+ M 71 5 133 I MJ n'J At.................. ~' 33.3 ns 17 1 04 4 Eeyrtono Orowl 8 J S i m 81,8:55 fir: ■: II I 132 3 44.3 04.1 03.1 Putnnm Growth 70 7 IM l M l 07.0 04.0 ToloTMm EIhU( 711 00.7 M.7 M-* 01.1 Womntton Boult 71.7 IM.7 M l M l 03 olWelllBItoil 7M MJ 04J IM OKI 'MmA till K-l . I Orowtb .. ■ Trutl -.... if8 of sweeta. So the k sudi thinff as eating a piece of candy after a meal to ease fiw desire for a desaert of higher calorie content. It lands candy as a source of energy and as a fatigue reliever while drivtog. And % * % ^ Successrut*hvesHn^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a wUew and my late husband left me the fellewhig stocks: Atlaatie CRy Electric, Incorporated Ineeme, Incorporated Investors, and Texas Util- Electric (2.8 per cent) into Boston Edison (4.15-per cent), and Texas Utilities (2.4 per cent) into Marine Midland (3.9 per cent). * w * Q) ”I am ftorooghly coalnsed about the market. In addition ta saviiigs, I own 6 okarei of Standard of New Jersey, 19 sfcaret of Magnavox, f» Saa Diego Imperial, 19 Nathmal Dairy, aad 29 See man Brothers. Do you thiak I ihonld average down on See-mau Brothers and San Diego?” W.G. A) You certainly weren’t cob-fiiaed when you did your buying. You have an excellent list with the possible exception of Seeman Fire at Bar Causes y,500 in Damage A fire of undetermined origin caused an estimated |7,500 damage to a Pontiac bar yestmday. The blaze at the Orchard Lake Tavern, 404 Orchard Lake Ave. was the second there in about a year, according to Fire Chief James R. White. He said the fire started under a work table to the basemeut Seeman collapsed in price this year because of a huge deficit in fiscal 1961, which continued throu^ last August. ’Ihe earnings decline has been-attributed to price weakness in certain frozen food lines. I would retain, but not add to my holdings. San D i e g 0 has sold down because of uncertainties as to the effects of new taxation on next year’s earnings. I believe the shares will recover, but I consider that you now own aO you should ;]from a diversification standpoint. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (Copyright 1102) News in Brief and 92,500 to cw- Mrs. Archie Hoospiaa, 9844 The fire was reported at 6:wjBeechgrove St., Waterford flo^- a. m. and under control an hour and a half later. An adjoining grocery suffered some smoke damage. The bar to owned by Ralph Duerden, 76 Stout St. ship, told police a picture window in her home valued at $45 was Ixo-ken by vandals Saturday. Pediatrics Academy Elects Area Doctor Dr. Donald J. Trumpour, 114 W. University Drive, Rochester, has been elected a fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics. Dr. Trumpour to one of over 265 physicians voted into membership at the organization’s an-leting in Chicago thto month. Pr*T. Dot Accountants to Meet for Dinner, Plant Tour The Oakland County ChapUPof the National Association of Accountants will meet Dec. 9 at 0 p. m. at the Chrysler Corporation’s Plymouth Assembly Plant on Lynch Road near Mt Elliott. Dinner will be followed by a tour of the plant. J. J,, Jeffrey, director of personnel for Chrys-ler’s car and truck assembly, group, will be the main speaker. Slow Payers Ousted NEW YORK lUPD - Credit card companies are weeding out slow-paying members in a drive to MOO 110 0 13I.S 3M.I 3M.I nil 113.7 2342 2M.7 112 3 123 3 222 2 , M l iMT |47 3 M7:| fatten profits. In the past year. 317.3 I 37.3 Im.4 *«v.. I33.S I4I.3 3431 1I3J Itl.O 313. There are 19 million automatically-fired central heating plants in the U.S., about haU of which burn Diners’ Club dropped 4C.000 members from its roster. The credit card division of American Express eliminated 2,000 to 3,000 low-volume concerns from its rolls and hired agents to track down delinquent customers. Delegates Reminded of Recent Crisis U.S. Urges Haste at Geneva N-Talks GENEVA lUPD - The United States told the 17-nath)n dtoarma-ment conference here today that reoHit events which took chrillxa-dose to the ebyse of nuclear; war have inrought a new sense of urgency to the conference’s W(»t. U. S. Anbusedsr Artkv H. Dean appealed to the ceafar-eaee to demoastrate a wfil to resolve diffsreiicet as Iht disarmament negstiatsrt bmI. for the first time la two aad ooc-half moniht to start a concerted thrive toward a nqglear test ban by Christmas. The conference resumed in a shadow cast by reports the So- viet Union was continuing nuclear teds — at a rate of one evei7 two days. Dean read a masaaga I Praakfent Kannady apprallng for early completion of a test ban. ‘Wa are cent avanta that brought dviUsa-tion so doss to tha abyss of war, a war wfakdi m have talked about but which must be viewed even more soberly and rdq^msibly as a result of recent events,’’ Dean said. ”These have left somber lessons for our work here.” The U. S. ambassador said le Cuban and Indian crises oarsalveB wMh a renewed seaso of argeiicy and porpose to thto ■troag toeisativa to halt fee arms race caattaaes.” "Whatever may have faxhicad Chairman (Soviet Premier Nikita 8.) Khruahehev to idtiato the events of recant weeks, there- been displayed on both aides in subsequent efforts to resolve the crisis and tha world has been given a dramatic danKmstration that the earth’s two great military powers can reach agreement ba^ on reason when a sufficient incentive to reach agreement exists on both sides.” Dean aaid. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAV, NOVEMBER 26. 1962 D-7 kT n«u(u A DOGGONE FIX — Jim t*erslnger's dog had a pretty miserabte Thankagiving, but everything is all right now. Last week the dog was running around the streets of Jamestown, Ind., his head trapped in a glass jar. Finally the pet slunk home and his young owner broke the jar. The dog was okay but hungry. Oxford Mon Pays Fine for Drunken Driving Billy Joe Craddock, 34, of 228S Gardner St., Oxford, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving unda the influence of liquor and paid a fine of $100 plus $15 court costs Saturday. Craddock was given the alternative of the fine or 30 days in jail by, Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath. PtJBUC 8AL* At tA.m. on W. INS INT ChrrAter 4 Dr. H/T atrtal M Ni7 S444I wUl bt (Old 4t pubUe nl* •I nSM Woodward Atoduo. Penidolo. MIctatgon. That addrou botnt Whoro th« nhlclt U itorod and map bo In. •potted. ^ ^ Nonci A moetlat of the Boandarloa Com-mittco of tho Oakland County Board of SuporrtMra will bo bold at tho Central Junior Rich Bebool, Woet .Unt-Drlro WUeoi^ Roobeater. .. -------1 dated October n, |H2. and !• open to the general pbbUe. BOUNDARIES COMWITTI*. THOMAS C. TUMY. Chairman JOHN LiBsrrra____------ RAtra 8. UOORl JOHN C. NOn. SBELSY TINSMAN Nor. at. Dee. 1. INI a acheduled . . the Pont' p Zoning Board at the Toi •mp nail. MdO Opdyke Road. Monday. December 3rd. IS43. at 7 34 pm, to conalder the foUowtng appUcatlon lor ra-aoning: To change from R-1 to A-1 Recreational Area: Part of NS Va of Soctlon 14 begin-nlag at a point on Baat and Wait Vk line Ttt ft. waatorly from Eaat ■< peat. North t’14" Weat P44 ft.. South gg’MT Weat iM ft. to Woat line of ■act Vk of Northeaat Vk: th aoutherly along Weat line of Baat '/k of Northeaat tk to Baat and Weat V< line BaaUrly along Baat and Weat tk lino Ml ft. to beginning. 14 acroa more or leaa. Abo that part of NW Va of Section II lying weaterly of Intoratata Highway 74 and aouthorly of eonnecUon ramp containing 40 acroa of land SKire or leaa: alao a atrip of land la tho SW Vk of aald Soctlon 11. 40 ft. In width weat. Secret Satellite launched on Coast VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. lUPD — A secret sat-— believed to be of the Discoverer series — was launched Saturday by the Air Force from this Pacific missile range base. * * , The satellite employed a Thor-Agena B booster combination, the same booster that has been used in previous Discoverer firings. * * ★ The Air Force declined further comment on the shot and would not confirm whether it attained orbit.. Senators Arrive for Fact-Finding Mission in Laos Dolls' Voices New Attraction 1962 Ones Cany On Whola Conveiwtions The voice of the doll will be a Mr attn^tioh in toyland this Christmas. Not only do the newest dolls carry on eidensive con-versatioas in well modulated vtAccs, they also tell stories and safficieBt to eaeoarage vocabn-lary baiMing an the part of doting doll mothers, Toy Gaidance Coancfl reports. The stuffed animal kingdom, too, is vocalizing with equd variety. Just pulling a cord is sufficient to produce a stream of conversational gambits from sea serpents, dogs and a variety of cartoon characters. DOLLS WONDERFUL New dolls are astonishing. One such has her conversation produced by a phonograi^ but Is not attached to the player in any way. Wave length control achieves this. The roly-poly baby dofl now opens its month ami gnrgks when its tommy is pressed. The role of the doll as an exponent of good grooming and a symbol in fashion continues to expand. Accessorizing a style doll for every occasion now includes a wide selection of hair styles, costume jewelry, handbags, shoes and scarves. (XJ)ER ONES. TOO NeTTComers in the sojdiisticated , ‘older doll” category include Geopatra with a bouffant hairdo, metallic gold cape and slinky sheatii. The modem miracle of synthetic hair has been a particular boon to the doll world. Setting and resetting a beloved doll’s hair now has no limits OB creativity. Junior hairdressers can emulate the most complicated coiffures for their dolls and then change them to a simple page boy effect the next day. There’s another new toyland - thrill for the young beautician lis season — a portable make-up table whose mirror is surrounded a border of lights in starlet style. VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) -Four senators arrived yesterday on a fact - finding mission undertaken at President Kennedy’s request. * * ★ They are Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.; J. Caleb Boggs, R-Del., Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., and Benjamin Smith, D-Mass. WWW They conferred yesterday with King Savang Vathana and sched-lits^lalks today irith neutralist Premier Prince Souvanna Phou- lii( aaM tbon daterlbtd « ama with etau RWy. 14. which aald atiip daaciihad aa followa; eammancliit at I -lataraacUoa of tha WaaUrly Uoa of I-TI with tha caaur Uoa of U-14; th Bouth-weatcrljr alohf tha contar Una of aald M-34 to a print which U 44 ft. dtatant mcaanrad at right apglaa from tha criy Una of 1-74; ih northwi parallal to and at a diatanca of .. . mcaanrad at right anglea to aald Wcat-eriy Una of 1-74; l.lM ft. mora or laaa tu a point on tha Oontharly lUia of the Northwaat Ik of aaM Bactlon 11; th Eaaterly along tha Oontharly Una of •aid quarter aacUon. 114 ft. mor leaa to the waatorly Una of aald th Oontharly along tha Waatorly 1-74; 4 tha point of baginiilag wbicl b aubjact to any publlo ut manta on ,or acroaa aama. d atrip be praaant. A amy of tha aonlng mi and tha propoaad ahangaa ara on ft In tha oflica of tha TWwnahtp Clai a.dm.gbaa»«l«d^M.j;;u»^^ Noa. IX M. 1441 Laughton's Condition Still Reported Serious HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actor Charles Laughton was reported still in serious condition today at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital where he is being treated for cancer. * ★ ★ The 63-year-old actor, famed for his roles in the original ‘‘Mutiny on the Bounty” and ‘‘Henry VH,” was operated on In July to reman a verterbra to which the malignancy had spread. He has been suffering from cancer since January. Write a Note on Every Yule Card A few words in your own handwriting can mean a lot on a Christmas card. The custom of remembering friends with cards at (Christmas fine one, but if the card is to carry the warm feeling of friendship intended by the sender, it should bear something more than a printed message. WWW Add the Trarmth of a message in your own wfiting, even if it is no more than a few words saying, ‘‘To remind you Uipt you are in my thoughts at Christ-las.” - ^ If one’s cards are ordered well in advance of the holiday season, there will be time to write personal messages. Don’t try to write all of your Christinas cards at one time. Divide them up and do a few at a time, perhaps in the evening when you can turn on your hi-fi and enjoy your favorite music while you write. Have your address book, fountain pen and blotter on your ivrit-ing table and give thought to Yet Peace Corpse Lives On ■ WASHINGTON (UPI) - A kindly person listed as a reference by a youth trying V> get into the Peace Cor^ reported helpfully that ‘‘Even police patrolmen that have arrested him in put years stated they liked him." This showed up in the proceu of checking the nearly 50,000 applications the Peace Corps hu hahdled in the put IS months. - Officials said today its hard to tell who’s but at torpedoing applications — the aiflicant or his referencu. ★ One applicant, asked to list his primiuy sUUs, wrote reg^e^ fully "I don’t remember." > Another, arrtving at a question askihg what lie hoped to accomplish in the peace corps, summed it up in a nutshell; “Peace.” “I need, want and must have a *job,” wrote one desperate applicant One yontt described himself u a "Jack of all Iradu," and added ptalathrely "I wrish I conM be the master of one." One said his occupation was "connector of steel giidtes,” and another had experienced “gorilla warfare.” W ♦ A. The referencu ran the gamut from malice to bumbling help-fulnen. qUlTEASWITCH One applimuit was described u “making good stridu tonrard developing from a shy, self-conscious girl into a perservering, self-confident lad.” In qoMtion “is Catholic, hut tlst" One hopeful got this glowing report: “,I have seen her react favorably when her hand wu smashed in a car door." One reference reported darkly that the applicant “hasn’t been arrested yet" Other references; "Abont emotion, he can take Mor leave it.” “He can carry on a conver-MtloB with anything that cornu up.” "Although he shakes a little, I feel ho is emotionally stable.” "His kindneu and understanding .. . illicit warm feelings." “Socially she can mix with muses as ivell as the class-u.’,’ One reference reported about a volunteer: “Recently her folks have bun working, but before that her father wu a minister.” Another reference stated that he knew a volunteer “first u an annoyance, later u a sister-in-law.” Death Notices Itottd* Rash — ntral •erm« -- -—------ Bi---------------------- di'ma; ’^ciiitla^ MarmaaT'lB C. J. CHidliardt 1 Kaa4» Harkor. ____________________ BRANIFF. NOVeUBBR 33. IM. Gloria Janet. 4344 MaoOoo Drive, vmita Lakt TWnahlB; an 34. beloved danghtar ut »b. and Mra. Donald Mama; OjM aMer ol Teur Ann and Mlehaal ItioiBaa Branm; dear alatar aJ.Daamond 'HRyna; daar jrrairidaBtlitar at Mra. CaTOHno Mnara aad M Della UkeraoU. Mnral MrvI will ba neld Tuaaday, November 37. at p.m. al tha Rlchard-•on-Bted Vimaral Home. Mllloni, with Rev. Dorr Bookler offtclat-Ing InteraaaA m Lakcalde Cemetery, Oibow Laka. Mra. Branitt will lie m itota at tha Rlchard-aon-BIrd Unaral Home, Millard. CROCKS, ItdVKMBBR 34. 1|4X Ardo. 4344 Mtyera. Drayton Plalna; a|e 73; balavad huaband of Raxel Crocker; d«v fathar of Mra. Andrew Vascaaaanaa; alao •urvived by one arandchlld and tour (reat-grandchlldran. Maaon-ic Memorial service, will ba today at 7 p.m. under the auspicea of Cedar Lmlfa No. 44 at tha Coats Paneral Homa, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will ba held Tuesday, November 37, al 3 p.m. at the Coats puneral Homo. Drayton , Plains, with Reader Mr. Lawts Dorst oftlcl-atmq. Intarmant In Whila Chapal Cemetery. Mr. Crocker will He In sute at tha Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plalna. ___________ Herman ’ fWhltey), 434 o'rcharfi Lake; ata 74; dear brother of Clyde Holdner bA Mrs. Blanoha Henry. Elks Ladga o( Borrow will be held today at 4 p.m. at the Oparki-Orlffln Funeral Rome, nuieral service will ba held Tueadar, November 37, at 1 p.m, at tha Oparka3» 3-W43. f to irylsr.------ . knowledga —. -------->0 bin sebari edueaUaa and capable ter litor premati'm ar saire paeiuea. Haitri fm U-t p.m. IB Ibt brakt and frenitoiid drpartmentl Intorrltwe glrea I4S Weet Hutao. it# Mr. Hil^ Wnled Itaii > FOR CAFETERIA Counter Attendant weak. iSe^ti waabWE JT tna-hm la mm. ieaae.JiBtt LOCAL FDIANCUL OOMPART a atoaianl aeraoaaMy mri kke tortat dastrad. TMa la a ^erma. aeot pneRlea M modem aw aen-ditlaead atflca. Trrlto to Em ». PeoUae Wv-ss etvtow mart----- LADY FOk WORK tif necaaaary. Apply batwaea IkM p.m. only. For*"^^ -------- — • Talcgraph. IUOOLEAOEO 4TOMAN. LIVE oi. FE l4gW or FE 34343._ MOTHERS HELPER. UVR Df. PART-TIME WAinkas'IrtlR iAR. .................. SOCIAL WORKER $4.9(»-$5,600 FarffliBant pealtloa aa a doawstle relatlona tnyaatlfator In mak^ chfldran may ba Inyolyad. Muat hr • graduate with apac- th* aoclal actoDcas OAKLAND THANK40IVIN0 IS OVER. CMRIST-maa Is an the way I Don't >-i ranr budget fence you to—ba Luricr Cmuullanl today, an ■ ----- ■'7. For I Woman between 4i and 14 ................. medical nomenclalure not rcqulelf- SJMxU; IAN OR WOMAN. BARN 144 OR amt a waiR to aaara tona. amtf^ dsamaS Im weMuawa gradneto to at. pmMat ar wiwe Rawtatoto Begl. 34CJ4S4-ll4r Fimpart iS EVELYN EfDWARDS "WATIORAL 1 TefeplwnrF™J& ito Rait Rama_RNto 4 LEGAL SECRETARY '4tat inirtmai. pea- -- Itoase. 4334 afmwt. Mi It Eingfo^mwit SALES TPhoIeeato talmmaB tor local_ aae 44-31. Mtolmum 3 yean tsl-Icqe. RxeallOBl salary with — furalehad. Flue timmtoMen i expaaea aeeenat. Midwest Employmeni 444 Paallae Slate Beak Rnlldta Top Pay Jobs Taal-Dto Maktu S Deelga AIR CONOmONDIO * Aini ^fSSlfSwf" Bnmloy. Aeilst. Stodaeis. Orada. W laf. CiU AUtod mwituto Td. FE 4-4MT or write Peattoa Preee Ba 144 ilAW gqtnWaacT TitABffiW::. Learn doiere, dragUne, sis. Kaap lob while tralnl^ AciaaU; ope^ OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY 74 S. Caea al Pike FE 44 LIQUID OLASB AUTO POLISH. wholesale and retail. FE 44334. 4«tt IfepRlr REBUILT MOTORS Ho money down—34 ma. to pay Motor Exctaanis Co. Tl ■ Setiniw_____________FE 3-7433 Work guarOit^^yR 44777, 4B3 N. Ferry I. by Appmt. ■Mts-AcemorfM rrs LATER THAN YOU THlNKI ---- Motors not properly lEO wlU cauae eeatly repeirs In the aprlnf SAVE by calling ua nowl 1313 Eylnrudea and AecaaaorIM NOW ON DUPLAY Harrington Boat Works ‘Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1134 8. Talegriph Rd. FE 34631 A-1 ADDITIONE 34-irBAm MORT-gagse. House JUlaIng, OerugM. Cancrele work. Nolhhu Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTINO ■LOCK. CARPENTRY AND CR- OARAOES. nelson BUILDINO CO. OR 34131. ____________ Home " IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST AMMou. porebet. tnt»* rWt AlUrttloiit and remodelinc. CMMBt work - city tklawalka. All wort fully fuarintood. Oulnn'o ------- ras-tm. RAmOOBLINO ATTICS. ADOl-ttona and firaiiaa. Readquartqr* at Atrgort lumbtr company. CaU AIRPORT LUMBER isn Hlibland Rd. OR 4-IM4 W. pan STORM SASH .....$3.31 OambtoaiMi storm doora 313.34 BUYLOCE SUPPLY FE 3-7141 nCRWEnZEB CARPET SERVICE. cytigNTEB wore of lUktodaFE^ Olga Foehatoa P---- RanfuckyJ^^Egga^ qtaker BUYLtXRCOAL Oy'hl 3-7»l CHRISTMAS TREES TVholaaale • Ratatl Vlaw wmnlaa now TALL TIMBERS NURSERY SALES lan Talagraph Rd., Footlaa 1 Mila N. of^ara Laka ltd. ' 333-3444 Home Fhona MA 4-437g Wallpaper Steamer Floor eandera. pollabera, baa, aandere fumaoe yieuum elaaaare. Oakland Fuel * Pelnl, SgOr-ehard Uto Aye., FE I4iag. Ib|s — Ufhshfery QswiiB| DRYWALL lied, taped, and ftolal 852-3661 DRYWALL Ford’s Ocaning Service Coach and chair cltaaed gs.33. Ayerage Ilytag, dining rtom and hell earpet eleaaed 313.34. 3 or | pc. 4000011 eleaaed |7Jt. I ata- li«'3 .SliSTiir"*' Detroit, 526-8588, 9-9 ANCHOR FENCES Sy’MORET dStIw"" FE him PONTIAC FENCE TVs. Eyas. FE 4-4143.___________________ M. P. BTRAEA TELBVUION Utki-lea. Day ar two. FE 4-1334. THURMAN wm FR 44733 FABULON — WATERLOX — WAX CARl L BILLg SR., FLOOR BAND- Trf«i w(i * Tan.^^uril^^Ariienltae ’ ^1*^ Jualpm. Sade ■ ----- •uT^ T------- Dally’. w A N T R E S U L T S •? TRY ; RfhlNiitoil ^ ^ V-P f -ivT-r-T TMtWRNt fNgRMEISm i ' w ' V V* V V/ , * ' tUeCTRIC MOTOB SKRVICT BE-DairlBK ud rewtndliif. m E. Stt. htaat WC 4-TWl.________ Kis ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR Ini. •*!« ftoiiic*. R. B. Munro EMOne C>. FE msi.____ BORS D'OBOVRES. PETIT FOURS. putriH. t€» iuidwlchei eo^-u# iiide tn my bomr. Dfllv«red. ■ SiitjSyComnicll Holly t34.50»l.^ all onUTUtS INCLUDED On 1- Mid I-room efflclnier np — >d on PonllM Lake. Oolp ______ ... Cell Mrs. LUey. STS-llM. SIIS Hldhlend Road._______________ CLEAN * BOOMS. UTIUTIE8. FE 4-Cin. It Pint At CLEAN S-ROOM. UTILITIES FURN. booeeeepino. all taxes pttM—ki— I TElUrlin 17 ALTERATIOitS OF ANT TYPE. 33»- LOVELY I-ROOM AND BATH. ERR DRESSMAKWO. JAILORIIW. N I CELT FURNISHED 3-ROOM 1-A MOVING BERVICE. REASON-able ratal. FE 3-3458. FE 3-MW. iST CARpUI. M^INO. LO«f ralai. PL S-3SW. S«a^ma Ptfarttaf « PMMitai At DECORATORS. FAWTINO. I LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. DECORAf. INTERIor. PAINTINO SPECIAL Win lumUh paint and labor I< mng^^itae rooms. 133 per roon PAPERING WALL WA8HINO. TPPPER. OR 3-W6I. PAPERINO. BEMOV- PAINTIMO WA8HINC FADrriNO. PAOmNO. PAPER REMOVAL, —** "lahlng. no Job too tmoli or free estlmstee. 333-TIS4. N D E X irk tuar. w rm oc ____________SS3AS3I.___________ PAINTINO AND DECORATINO Hosni tmmwrament loans al i' bank rates and eonretlent t Pontiac State Bank. FE *-33»I. WALLPAPER REMOVIITO. PAPER-Ins, decoratlns. OR 3-7383. TaltvisitiKlwii* SMiriM 24 NEED TV OR RADIO TUBEST Save up to M per sent at Wa^ FREE TUBE TESTING I-Toar warranty on aU tubes _ MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL on radio. TV and all appliances . . . WKCB complete Serrtco Department 3S W. Alley Street at rear of stotel RENT or SELL New Rome Bales tlS Moves Toir In Quick Rentals With Option to Buy. Now Under Construction. READY BOON StS Kinney, comer of Blaine. 3 cotuaes. all utilities. US and up $18 down on sales moves yi Dorothy Siiydfr Lavender TUrRUtUand Road (MSS) IS Ml. West oi------- 3 R(X)MB. 8TOVE AND REFRIOER-utlUtles furnished, private ice. dejiotlt required, near 3 - BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR 1. fas heat. 4700 W. Waltr-i.. Drayton Plains. OR 3-IS3I. >. Call fa-07SO after 4. Cass EHsabeth Lk. area. I>hooe 0S3-I334. _____________________ 4-ROOM APARTMENT. UPPER. FE 3-1481 or FE 8S8W. ask (or Loiilsr ROOMS AND BATH. OA8 HR^ west side. PE 4-7821._____________ ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT. HOT water, near Oeneral Hospital. Call FE 4-7708 alter 3 p r- INSURANCE FIRiB WINDSTORM 30 -------oil FE 3-3011. FE 4-3403. DEER PROCESSED. $10, C^ JBl twooa $ a.na. and $ p.m. FE $-$83 " WE EKIN.~COT AND WRAP DEER __________FE 8-7041_______ WE PftodllB DEER #OR FREEi-- I. UL 3-~— *•-— *"* WiRtMl HMSshsM AUCTION SALE EVERT SATUH-day at Blue buy lumllure. I OR I-0S47 or I--—.....- CASH FOB FURNITURE AND A#-pllances. 1 piece or housclul. Pear- son’s. FE 4-73S1. s .____ Ebt us BUT IT OR SELL tT W)R YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA $-3SSl. _____ appliances, I_____ .... .. tions eyery Friday. Saturday i Sunday OR 3-3717. B S B Al TION. 3SS9 DIsle H WRRtMillUSMlhNIMtM ROOMS AND BATH, OA8 HEAT. near Oeneral Hospital. FE 4-8401. ROOMS. BATH. OARAOE. t Paji^own Utuitles. In Pontiac. 1 8-ROOM AND BATH. UPPER. WEST side. OR 441100 after 8:30 p in. ROOMS. OAS HEAT. CLOSE IN. adulU. $10 mo. FE 8-8103. 3$ FRONT STREET .« ■ ■■ 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH- ties. Children welcome, school near. As low as $8$ unlumlahed. SLATER'S LARGE 1-BEDROOM APARTMENTS — wtcely decorated. Pike. PE 4-$8$l SAM WARRICK MAS IN SYLVAN Lake 3-bedroom tari“* *—■------- 2- hedroom. carpor* * 3- bedatom frame. Casi^lia- ' ‘ . rjfAiV .......ume. garftfet at M ^Isabcth. $110 tetM. f$3-3l AN EXCEPTIONAL. CLEAN HOME Bc»t of food. FE 5-0377. OK board. lAVa JKand^Ayt.'BT 4-T»t: RtlH StRTtS .Milt OfflcB Ipw 47 OPnCIS FOR RENT. 4840 OIX-la Hwy. OR 3-138$. IN THE —------------- SINOLE AND DOUBLE ROOM •ultae Id the MUler s But---- 3813 EHsabeth Lake Road. 0. CaU FE 3-! RENT OR LEASE RAILROAD depot. 1.000 sq. ft. of heavy plank floor, truck and rail dock faenlUes vtth 3—7x6 aUdbiB doors. Inqulr 300 E Huron. Milford USED CAR LOT FOR RENT WIT nice office FE 3417$. batween Sal* Hmses 3 bedrooms. ) r $30,000. sscrince, HIM. $3,080 OR 83.700 CASH. 8-ROOM, bedrai.. Ills bath, wall-to-wall ei pel, south snd. FE S-0S7L_____ I BEDROOM R aNC H. Oi floors, aaraee, near Union La Vlllaee. $0.800, owner. MA 8-1182. 3-BEDRbOM RANCH FINISHED basement. 3edraPin brick ranch with dill basemcni. locstied In Lake Osk-land HelRhls. LWre locallun slifi lake priyileset. Full pries only $12 300 See If today! Call waterpom realty, or 14$ Pranklln Bi 2 ACRES BIO 3 ACRES NORTH OP TOWN - 4 ROOMS AND BATH - BASEMENT - OAS HEAT - NEAT AND CLEAN - LOW DOWN PAYMENT - ONLY $80 PER MONTH. WRIGHT 383 Oakland Art. Newlyweds—$500 Down Cuty coiy and comfortable. Alt nawly decorated. 3 nice bedroonu carpeted living room. Pretty fret kitchen, tiled bath, colored lixturci venlly, Michigan basement, ft heal, fenead yard. Union Lake prii llegei. Pull price. $7,900. HAROLD R. FRANR8. REALTOR I8S3 Union LaU EM $3300 NEW 3 and 4-Bedro0m Brick Homes Gas Heat—Paved Streets Large Rolling LotS FHA TERMS , $69 ,\ MONTH ExcludUi|^^et^a^ Insura net 3-Bedrooms Brick Ranch \Uached Garage Bloomfield Highlands RORABAUGH rS 3-8083 Realtci Woodward at Square Lake Rd._ iiixiRAH BLDO. CO. _______PH 3-0132___ NICHOLIE NORTH END ^ ^ ^ Two-bedroom home, full baaement. garage, well located. It'a vacant, qualtflad buytr can buy with lew down p 1. Four roomt and Templeton _ _ _____ thimifhout. Fenced yard. iVk-car larage Paved driveway. Only '•$.381 will- ------ $500 DOW N Unioo Lake—Commerce Road arta. 2-bedroom ranch, built-in oven and range, gaa heat. 13,800. HILLER-GRKER RD. Srhidrocm ranch, attached garage, beautiful stone front., huge lot. $13,000. lO per cent down. PLATILEY RKALTY $38$ Commerce Rd. _3034381 EXTRA SPECIAL STOUTS Best Buys' Today BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Im "SPECIAL" Here la that baragin that comes along on rare occaalona only. Year around lake front home on one of Oekland County's finest lakes. In-ciudM fsinily room, fireplace in liv. —1 —» beaeh^_ James A. Taylor, Agency 7733 $9300 3 bedrooms, full basement. « iloors._gas. heaL-.-copper plun ing. No nmney down on yi lot^Model avaliabla. Wa arrai NO MONEY DOWN NG MGRTOAOE COSTS. Brand nt_. luat a job mam you In. Large Vbedroom with watt-ln cloeeU. family klteben. $f3.7g a month. Thblr loos your gai brick, full basement gas heat, city wate Northern High area ----- - — clean up. HA08TROM REAL ESTATE. 4W0 W. Hu^— W-est Suburban Owner traneferred to Ohio offers their attractive ranch bnck bungalow. 4 rooms. I'k tile baths. 3 bed-rmra. lovely^ kltclHm^wlth k.- large utility room, large I scaped lot. $1,480 down pliii 3-Bedroom Ranch Oat heat, eltyconvenlencei. NO CREDIT CHE(5k. no MORTOAOE APPROVALS NEEDED. Juat r-aume payments. IS2 per mon Includes svtrvthlng. Must sell. OPEN 12 TO S DAILY 8POTUORT BUILDIMO CO. FE 4-0$S8_________ HIITER. . bedroom brick renener. u- snipe kllcbcn. bullt-lne. oek floore. 2 flrcpltccc. .erge r«. room I>s car garage, large lot. call today. LINCOLN JR DISTRKrr. 4 rooma and hath, batcmenl. cnclosad porch, garage $8.tS0. terms. 2 FAMILY INCOME. 3 fuU baths, sun porch, basement, chwe to down town. 38.700 terms. Csll B. C. Hilt-er. Resl Esists. 3880 Bits. Lk. ^ FE 4-80M or PE 2-017$ or FX $-9874 OPEN SDN. 3 to 8____________ home, sll rooms are gensrous In stse. has IVs baths, has prtisis basement spsrtment. gsa heal. ~ rage, paved drive. Beet ol all U FHA approved (or SIO.OSO. 1 price $11,300. see ue or your i resitor. Hurry! J.\CK LOVELAND 3100 Csss Lske Rd. Phone 813-1138 1 Weet euburban PRICE CUT $rooo On tbla 2-famUy Income sltuet-ed In Auburn Heights. , Lower 4 rooms and bath rents for 110 a month. Upper I rooma ^ bath renU lor $8$ a month, furnished Oa floors. pl» lered walls, full haaemeni, FA oU best. A GOOD BOY AT r.iso. ■ WALLED LAKE i; WITH BRICK RANCH » , . and brseseway to atuehed 1-car garage. Other featuree-2 10 roUing aerwe --------------- basement, attached garage. CaU today for ibowing OMNT LOT — Only $430 d Uils cute 2-bedroom home .__ ... O^^e near M8UO. Oulstandlng Large recrealli brick flreplece ^r yerdening - CALL FOB DK- A OEM IN THE BEST LOCATION ------------ iUla. Cir-fireplace- _______ _____ __________ brick and frame. In Seminole Rllla. Cti peted Hying rr— “■Smith Wideman baiemenl heat, acreened back porch. 3-car larace mod paved drive. FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL U8! ruwuuu iiwiNHs ,****"" Laree roomi Very bngnt tltcoene and ecreena. lx>veljr elaaa oatlo door, m bathe. All cltv convenience.. price. iroxlmately $iw and $• per GILES 100 DOWN 8 N Side. Hi Itndscuilng. M~clty In Northera High dlati >FAMILY INCOME in A-1 cohdlllon: '5! LAKE FRONT. 3 bedrooms snd basement. Ceramic bathe. 2 flreplacea. plastered walla, lamlly room. Carpet and drspea alay with houie Wired for HI-FI. 3-car garage. A beautiful aeltlng. Priced for Um conacre alive. GILES REALTY CO. FC 54175 331 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLg USTtNO BERVICK i Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME OFF OAKLAND An axceptlonal buy. 3 bedroonr laree Itvlni r “ —■*— with bu*’* *— only M Full prt IRWIN St. Mikes 4-BI';UROOM caff: cod ON FINE I.AKI-: Spacious 7-room brick home wlUi 3'4 Here Is reel low coet houeing. Very clean two-bedroom bungalow with 4 lota and Irte pribllmt. Immediate pottesilon. WHY PAY RENT? RIVER FRONT - Nice two-bedroom bungelow with 230 foot on river leading to Cedar hland Lake. OU floor fumeee. 1 pc. both A vtlue at only 38.380 « and real easy School Two-fimlly with 4 nice rme. —- ■--th each .veu 11? brick rancher custom choice malerlaU and wc------ Ijirge flreplaea, U4 hatha, pletely carpated. BuUt-ln H. BROWN. Realtor NEAR FISHER BODY 3-bedroom bimgalow. 14x33 R. living room, 10x14 If. kitchen, porch. 3-car farage. Many extras. $9,800. Terms or trade BASS & WHITCOMB PE 8-7310 REALTORS UL l-3SI$ Low Down Payment . of $1,800 to quelUled buyer. I-room 3-alory’wMte frome. Pull bese-' ment. gee heat, stieched gerege. corner lot. Liberty, street eo west •Ide. 78 W. Huron Street Leslie K. 'I riiiu. Realtor FE Mill Eves. FE A43?$ S-bedriiii'^Wcr^^ln^ Unk^ "?*Jki!5wu?i»d‘tou waie ' Vlllsge eree Nice eandy beich. 8_ Me-privUeged kiu - garage Large family room. ________wlqdows, radtaol floor heating A lot el quality here lor $^sn. Terms I. T. WARDEN ,434 W. RutS?*""^ . $33-7.87 1-car gara 3 porchea liras. FuU pries $84,000 eUcnl flnancInk.avaUable. V (or more Informalton. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. RE.---- ----r. Huron______FE 4-3811 Clarkstoir Brick R ranch 3 bedroonu^ fuU ,bosei^L jss Owntr Irsnslerred—Prteo reduced. Seminole Hills Colonial Quality built. 4-bedroom famUy homo with large living room, natural llreplece. full else dining rm., I'k beUu. hot water heat with re-cessed radiation. Full baaomeni, newly painted. Kacellenf condition. Priced at $31,800 Including carpeting. Early American Prc-CtvU War Ear home In an eseellent ervatlon. Large llvin.-----— Ing rocm, kitchen snd 3 apaelout bedrooms, 3-car gsmge and 3$x8g. foot shop or utility building. OItu ated on 8 acres. Just off U.S. II In oulst convanlsnt lecatloa. Rolle II. Smith, Realtor ________844 0.T.l.grdpll„, ’■ ^msrlcsn iaf MMMM- ARRO VERY CLEAN — 3-bodrocan boms offers 3 large bedrooim, 4-plecc ceramic lUe bath up. large living room with flroplace, dinliu------- famUy room, kitchen and fast room. " NORTH SIDE: 3-bodroem ranch homo In condition. Living room, kitchen, utility. baUi. Oil nice lot. Pricod at M.fSt with 3848 down, 088 par monUi. Hovt lohn K. Irwin t Sons — Roaltora 313 Weati Huron - Slnco 1038 Phono PE 8-0448 - RVK. FE 8-4148 AROOM OLDER HOME with now oil. lurnset III smaU town 30 mhi-ulos Iroro Pontiac — paved roadt Intulalcd !o aiauro low Mol bOl. n. glaasod-ln porgb. Itk-oar g ragt. Easy torma. CASS LaEE FRONt - piaatcred ---------- -- ____ Very good beach. Shown by ap-pokitmani. TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN M SUNDAY lg-7 MULTIPLE LISITNO SERVICE . $143 CA$$-EUZABETH ROAD FlIONE 682-2211 2 Big Bedrooms Brick and frame ranch bn boauUful f0x3$0 m prli_ on Loan Luo. Cut tfona f^lace wlUi baalalator unit, MU dlnUig room, ooramic tUo bath. LAROK Room TMROUOROUT. LOTS OF notlAam. Braoatway and ■nrago. FTiU bnsomont wilh him ncrontlon aron. A THRAT TO SKK — CALLI 3 Acres . . . nortti fd(e of City BARGAIN PRICK of $U.I$$! DoqT deity I Humphries FE 2-9236 n N. Ttlegraph Road If No Answer CaU FE 3-8$ K. f. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-353 KENT Eslabllshcd In 181$ CLARKTOM -Owner transferr 3-bedroom brick rench with br« way and allaihcd 2-car garaac. - -baUia. Will saerillca al I14.$80 with Attractive ranch home In country. Large living room with fireplace Basement. oU best. Knelosad brtssswav snd attached 3-car garage. Lake prlvtlegei. Now a* -80S wUb $1.40$ down. OWNKR LEAV1NO 8TATK tell $-room and - ”* carpeting In llvl rock fireplace, ki 8-room and bath. WaU-lo-waU living room, lodge- aHlli ... _____ __________________ No |$.T80. FRA terms. DIXIE HWY. —1 bualnesa location w--- laeo In rear. Good -n home wllh fuH . |ta heat. Imniadlate Zoned commerclaL Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor 3M0 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-OIM - Open Eves. “ Parking Exchange OR Trade Yoiir eoully for what you really want — new or csitttaii homes — sny sits — any direction. You need no money — Let us soivs your rsal es-tsto-ptoblems. “Today's Top Trades’ Lake Front Barg-iin Only $U.800 snd look what you get lor your money — a tlve-yeaimld brick home with three bedroonis 118x13$ dln- tic. waUd^waiT eariicling. I4‘ kitchen, basemml jaa heal, fenaad yard. $$.IM: tlJIO down plus cooU. or trade. KAMPSEN large ground 14 boUu and DORRIS A SOB. REALTORS g DIxlo Hwy. OR 4004 k tlSTlNO SERVICE BATEMAN TRADING Is Our Business Donelson Park 4-bedrm. Colonial, hut what have been hoping fi carpeted Ibrougbout: level famUy nn.. 1 loads of extra fcst«... « family home In a wooderful arta elaaa to St. BencdIcU. Ollercd at only $33,880. with Just 33.«M down plus coats. Eliz. Lake Estates Real aharp Capo Cod In wooderlul location. FuU baaement. |as heat, garage and big I0x20-(t. aereened-!n porch with' borhecue. Wonderful lake privtlagea. Owner la buUdtng new home and wUl sacriflee al $10,160. with hut 81.180 down .plus cooU. DON T WAIT! Square Lake Area Almost now rancher. 3 large bed-mu. and 1>4 baUu. Beautiful oak parquet lloora. fireplace, range end oran It's In beautiful ooodtuon. Owner moving to another city end wUI sacrifice at only 813.180. with 11.400 down plus cosU. Cloto to Miracle MUo BboppUtf. Four Bedrooms Indian VlUage. all brick and walking dialance to -Fontlae MaU. 3 baUu. garaga and recraslton rm. with fireplace. BuUI In l$4g: an ei-ceptlooal homt In an excellent area. Flrit time offered. Price reduced to only 81$.730. with II.80S down plus eoita. CALL TODAY I pcverilnd another U suburban rancher w.u> «-«« enrage and only (4 Mock from tehool. Excellent condition, gae hast and big lot Just outside town. PRICE NOW ONLY 31.300 wRb tSSO down. Don't welt. $6,950 A Reel Bargain: Just lake oeer present FHA mortgsge oi with payments of only month Including taxes tno uuur. Built for owner 7 yrt. ago 3 bed-rms. and fenced rear yard. Real convenient location eloee to Boys' piub. SmaU Down Payment. ■I property r IM pel ,'\sk About Our Trade-In Phn O'NEIL OPEN nightly FIVE TO EIGHT lect the arrangement which best suits your narMcolar lamlly. Futuristic kli^n ds-slgned by our builder. "Beiu-ly.RIU Homes. Inc.” fektur-Ing a circular mack bar. the now ’ famous Lasy Susan Pantry and Island sink. We can build alnnoet anyplace you desire to live. Diipllcetlon Price. 831.100. with exeelleni financing. Straight out M-89 (W. Huron), to Twin Lskes .VUlago and follow our signs. TRADING IS TERRIFIC WEST SIDE. NEAR TBL-HURON — FAMILY HOME Imagine g-room home wllh basement and garaga near Tel-Huron. Hardwood floora and plastered waUs plus 4 near Clyde. This complete with 3 I full bath and show living room fa^Mio* . alldlog glass everloMilni I recraatlon room, walk- are low. Lot la a HOMK. An A I CLARK I. A good >. tUo bi mouL oU FA Mraaeo.^SMpol lot. Clooo to Tel-auroo snd Ctty Bui. SlLOOt. OI BUYI Zero Down. Hleo w^ Iramo bungalow altuatod on 3 lou — 3-car garage, eamonf drive, baiomont Only 18.180. I DOWN TO RESPONSIRLK BUT-ER. 8-raom modern 3-bodrooro 1-floor home dlnUig room, oak floora, plastered wsUs. 3 eneloced parches, basemenl. gaa hee' car garage. 311.811$. CLARK REAL ESTATE ' “• — FE 3.7I$$ ____________FE * LUIluga Service IF YOU EXPECT. TO LIVli INSIDE THE CITY, may we suggest Indian VUlagtT This ons la a dandy. Mg l5m bad-rooma, two-alory brick. Uka new wall to waft earpating In boUi Uving room and dining room. Oood lablq space In the kltchan. alio. FIreiriaco. but- galow. out at Boldnia. FuU boaomouL ftneod yard, 1-ou O.I. RO MONET DOWN BOO IE LAKE: CANAL FRONTAGE. Vroosn bungalow. hardwood floors, plasl-ered walla. bMutUnl country style kitchen, lerge lot. $480 down. $d$ month tneludes texu and luuritwt. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 383 $. TELBORAFR. Onka Opah $-1 FE KUKI n 3 1831 HUIfTlPLE UBTINO EERVICB TITE PONTIAC PllKSS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1082 SCHRAM 4-Bedroom Ranch i3sr sr %s, Mhwil. larn ««_- vtelMt UlchMi «tth buUt-lB ortn tnd rant*, m petinMer lorcwl dr hMtlM,-- - («od nlcmwrh^. a raaMaatait tfw Good Family Home Lew HUemtn—foutiac’s TRADEX Realtor-Exchaneor im W. Murat - wm a-iift S!U«SWiflUt OS. hl.sbway la beaml fun til offlc« IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 Hi J08LYK COB. MANSTIKUI OPBN BVBNINOS AND SUNDATS MDLTIPLB LHTINO tEBVICB MILLER BLOOMKIXD HIOHLANDA. uniiaa ally attraoUTa brick ranch wUl a beautiful yard. 1 nlca bed noma, carpeted Urine room, (am Oy liaed W^a. can (Iraplaei hardwood floon. tea hod, alum encloaed patio, altached farasa A choice loeaUaa (or your (ulun raA ternu. LAKB FROm WoodhuU Uke wttL accaia to Lake Oakland. A (-rooin euatom-bulH home only t yeare old. aaow whilo alum, elding waU-to-wall carpeltaa. coey (ami ly room, tiled belh. Itb-car garage. many additicoal nice fen-tuna. tU.U0 - Tema. WATERPORO the perfect home the (amtlr deeirtng large rooi Hardwood floon Entered wi nearly new earpetlag. plal— windowa. IS-Toot kitchen, garage and breeaewHT. Cyclone fenced yard. undergroimd hurricane shelter — $13. W - Ubcral Unna. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Open $ PARTRIDGE AaeoehUe amcM fluwaut lOoh. IS AN lUMZOIATB aai.w gg FOB TODR Land Contracts ice. MAple 5-9$53. BOOSE FOR SALE A real bicome buy. $ room bath. 3 largo cloaeli dow. ... owner plus 1 l:room and bath apU up. full bsaemeot. gas eteam heat, gas water healer, attached garage plus 4 garages to ------- Comer lot close to schools bus line. $101 month tocome ----- 1 upper apU. Only $11,730. with $1.73$ down. Balance on contract. K. a. Rempstead. Realtor. 101 B. Huron. FE «2$A_________________ FOR SALE: cent contract count $700. Reply to Boa 14. LAKE LIVINO LOTS - IS MW-utes Por'iac - prieatc lake. $7M. 110 down. $ia a -—“■ "—‘ LANSIMO OWNER WANTS TO —" land contract for pnporty In lied Lake. Lansing. TOraer IN PONTIAC MIsed area. S-year-old 3-bedroom bungalow. fuU bassoicnt. storms and screens. Cyclone fenced let. Ite-car garage with pared drire. all city linproTementf,„WUl tedec; Orate. * $13,950 Of -FBA TERMS COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY m-lTg____________Eres. SSl-0$40 WoiitMl C—tratti-XIt^ M-k CASH. For your land contract or eoulty. mortgages arallable. Let an ji-pert eounsel with you. Cal Ted MccouUoua^ ssa-ino. -*no realty ATTENTION! FURNISHED COT- .‘r pi Land Contracts befbrt you 4oul. Worreo t. Realtor. 77 K. taflnaw tt. jtourt PrRyirtY 51 MOBn.B SITES. DON'T RENT. BUT ABSOLUtELT "rim Fastest ac-Uon on your 1^ contract. Cash buyers waltinaT CaU Realtor Par-indge. FE ........- ----- 10 acres west of PONTIAC. 13$ foot on road. 1.M foot deep. H.3M $1.$M down. CLARE REAL ESTATE. PE $-7$$$. BUILDINO IS BOOMING IN :herokee hills select tour sttr soon I ControUed to proteet hetti horoot. li e too n wooded. roUl sites hare appealmg. eloH locatloo—D r I r e out BllsaJK-Lake Rd. to Scott Laks Rd. Turn right 3 Mocks to Lacota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Communtty National Bank Bt^ PE 44111______Erai. FE HIM E^\ST WALTON East of Chrysler Highway 10»140 kit. locatloo (or ^—*■ —‘-or Iri-loee' " - 717 BMdwIn __________________ $ SCENIC acres - 11.410. TERMS. WatU Roalty. OrtonrIUo. I$H M-15. FCiilR ACRES. NORTH ilD* LO-caUoo. SmaU down poymml. TOM RF^GAN REAL ESTATE mi N. Opdykt Rd. FE LOlia YE 1-0157 WANTED: LOTS IN CITT OF Pontiac; SpotUght Bldg. Co. FE TT^RI'S Some woods. Close In- ■ ON EXPRESSWAY $L$M With Low Terms , $4i$l or OR 3-1131 sftor 7:30 LADD’S, INC. 3$$$ Lopoor Rd. (Psrry MM) Check These 7 setttie acres. $35$ ptr acre. Low down paymmt. “c PANGUS, Realtor OR-TONTILLE WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFOBD 40 very pretty aeroi In MoU-mora area. Some wooda. ntes buUdlnt altaa $11 ON with terma. FI 7 DWAi.Tnn HOW IS THB TIME TO SELECT your farm and prsparo f«.— — Wt eould hart )ual whi ATTRACnVR BBRVICE It/mOHS Btrmlagham and Poollao. Tralnm arattabta. Furs OU C^pany, » $$44 J5jnmgoJMI_W'«!»-iAkBEti SHOP. OOOD WORKING shop. IN mi _ BEAUTY SHOP AND $-BfclJROt® home, completely In rnI shed. down. .$$1 s month. OR TRADE RESTAURANT OU 'ostobUshOd business showing a good gross. Complete Une ol good •oulpmm. steam table and grill pSu tergt kltehan. Sreom llrm quarters. Owner rathlhg — win taka ear. truck. heuM Intllor. Mr eeolruet or LOW down. Clarence C. Ridgeway FR s-nst IN *. Walt e * ' ' BIRMINGHAM GRILL Long estaMlabed. high Tolumo res-taurant. Large seatmg capacity. $I7.$N on terma. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1371 g. Telwaph “TAVERN western Oakland County. a money maker. OroeeMg ON.ON d oyer. Buy this lor ^y t7.0N 20% Discount On land contract eoM In 1$N for M.1N. Balance owed (at 7 per count of U to 3$ per cent. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONTILLR 13 CAB3-IL1ZABETH ROAD ^^fON Ob your land cootraet Urto or coll Mr. Hlttor. FC l^. Bfoiitr. am ^(Ueenood l>mdor> Get $25 to $500 ON TOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 14 monthi to ropay PHOONK PR S>«tM OAKLAND BAXTER - LITINOBTONB $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto.or Other Security FAST. CONVRNIEN'T $4 MonUU to Repay . Home & Auto Loan Co. N. Perry St.____FE $-1111 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS $13 TO $$N AUTOS LIVE8TOCR HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL A$7I1 OL I-t7$l — - Till FL 1-331$ ■FRIEWDLY SERVICE - BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 LOANS WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We wlU he fled to help you. STATE FINANCE GO. Cash Loans $600 to $2500 on homn aay Jaee^M|6Mtl$nd Voss & Buckner CASH A Ts pay -Oft all your I contract dr niortaa-(d^ Haa^.^P$l K43$7^^^RumpaMad. Roa t*'iN"aiid $"chairi'. LAtV MODEL BkNDhi OAS DRY-. and earpetlag. $|»S$$7. ORIENTAL RUO. tXU. 1 OAS etorea. tt Henderyon St. SEWING Machine, skkeao fuu If automsUe. naeda no eama. rt-poaaaited. you ean't thia Now guariataa. Tatuum Cssiter. FE »04$._________ LARGE CRIB Am uimnxu RUGS Pall Foam Back ..... 3s$ Braldi ......... $1$ Braldt .. - . .. $all Braids SIS 1$ up .S $.$$ up SUPS US IS eltaa. guaraatead las i trie stoyee. all claee. m up: luaran- ay, teed refrigeralora. $U up; rebullt|5!i Ma^yfog wa^r. $$$: oU heater. $1$; ^ rollaway bed. $1$: ItyMg room eult.'l^ $10: bedroom, in-, twM bookccae, Lbioieui bed! (blondel, $«: kneoPMe deck CelUnc ----- — Sreieera.mie Wc-------------------------, —■-------USED WASHERS AND DRnBS. . prlcea. ALSO NEW UVINO IMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa dlaettea. ruga, bunk bada. roll-awaya, tad mattraaaai. Factory secondt about W price. B-Z lennk BUY-SELL-TRAOR Bargain Rouaa. IPS N. Cats tl Lafayette. FE $AP43. open 'ttt $ Monday and Friday RECLINEH CHAlk. ~ ~‘ SINOER CONSOLE SEWIHO MA-chlne. Simply taltel a atileh lo bul-tonbola. moDognm. appUqut. oyai^ east. decoraUre atltehhit. ale. Pay off $$$.$$ at $1.1$ par waek. CaU FE 3-76S3. d tMcblc atoyaa. SU up: dayan-g»r« too cbalt. $13: rafiMaratora. aU iMat. $1$: HamUloo gaa dryar. $44.$$: sludentjdaak. IS: Hollywood bed. complets SI*: TV's. In up: modtm bedroom lol. S3S: I prtco ehromo dinotto mi. SIS: kxi^ ehelr. IS: new nuttrecHt aU tiaet. $ll$$:new soft beda. alMpa 2. $$$.$$. buy-sell-traoe PEARSON'S FURNITURE S$ Orchard Laks Art. FE 4-7W1 S-PIBCB LIVINO ROOM SUITES SINOBR SEWING CBNTBR Sun. 1$4 untU Chrlstmaa FON-nAC MALL __________SSSSSSI STOVES, SALE OR BXCHANOE. SOI Mt. Clemens.___________ ilNOER~iSb-ZAO 8EWINO MA- chard Lake Ays. refrlferalors snd Moves, reason-R- and H. SalM. OR $HIH. Fok Dusli cpNc'RrrB floors Use Liquid FiMr Hardener Simple loeipenslye AppIlcaPon. Rolce Builder Supply FE SAMS OAS mCIHEKATOE. $M: (iAR-bege grtiider. $M.3S. G. A. Tbomp-lon. 7MI M-SS. Weet._______ OAS FURNACE Call FI 1-71SI.____________ glass tub enclosures. 133: hood (m. $W W: B grtdejr"— Sli.M. O. A. Thompton. TSSS over payi Call tfb-llii._______________ SEWING MACHINES AMD VACUUM HOT WATER BASEBOARD. 313S ptr ft.: big layMca on Dot water beathig suppUH. O. A. Tliompson, TSShM-SI. ___________ ^ •eef and FORR - ■•LP.ft'jP quarters. Opdyka Mkt._FE>_^-BOTTLED OAS HOT WATER HRAT-er. 30-gal. $U. Youth bad. good iscsnt. 3S3 . S3 Orchard Lake _ VACUUM CLEANERS $14.95 IlghU. sUdhtg dSort. wurs. Mlehlgu Fluoreeci Orchard Lake—SS. METAL BED FRAME: DEHUMIDI-fter: umbreUa elothaa post: kero-aene stove, new: eoflee decoretor olHoy ‘— tree: $ pair of FE $-7SSS. PlECnC KITCHEN SET. DATEN-port. straight chair, lounge chair. bloiMla end Ubiea. kMney coffee tah.e, 1 mahogany and tabla. maple • I lamp- SH-—” 113 RUGS. FOAM BA(M. 114 Tweeds $13 3S. Ovsl braided $31... Aamlnsters S4S.II. tlalS nylon *** peaSSorI /uRHrfuRh 43 Orchard Lake Av< VACUU M------ THERMADOR STAINLEM bulil-ln oven, 3 aplt — USED OAS STOVE. OOOD CONOI- Hun, P1LS-3MS._______________ U.SED REPRIOERA-TOR. EAST H A MONTH BUTS 3 ROOMS OP furniture, gc. ^2|°s pe. beSreSm Tel with Inni Innersprlni g to match N. kitchen dinette act. al $11$. tilS rug Included. ----- el the Wyman Pumiturt' Ca. 17 1: ________________-i____' % PRICE FOR WBSTIMOROUSB ward, Rochestar. . tola bad. 333 Wood- waiher. like new. $73. OR 3-3S4g. 1M7 model, $$B. FR $AS38. Ic BACH ........................ $0 Foot Inlaid TUe ..............le Each The Floor Shop 335$ EUaaheth Lake Big Christmas Specials OE Iron, naw ................. $$.M OE Hair dryera...............$l3.it RCA Wbirlpoo' dryera. heat , control, naw ........... $11$.$0 gyivanla Console Stereo, FM-AM radio 4 apetkert ....... tlTS.SS Motorola 33” Lowboy conaMe TV 1 yr warranty. aU parta $1M.$3 aulomallc wasiitr. 13 pounds, lint misr. histaUed . . IIIS.SS Eaay tpinnera, — — The FERMUTIT WATER SOFTENER. PLUMBING 40 U4CH ELBCTRIC SToim. OOU- le bedspi Ins Ml! iread. canopy. 3 p APARTMENT b IZ B ELECTRIC — IS. brand new. ISS.5S. Peer-s Fumllun, 43 Orchard Laka A SINGER CONSOLE AUTOMATIC SINGER control mod«I. Jiu dial for —js tad ar price t44SS a mo. Still umirr | Wtlte't, FE 4-3511. unday. Y-Knol Antiques. jakhiu, HoUy. ^ Ml. E. I M-n, TV A Ridl« ^ INTER COM ST8TBM. 4 MASCO reeelvera, I transmitter and wlr-Int- $50 1*7 ChcrokM. AiITOMATIC SINOER ZIO ZAO IN Channel matter'entennda. rotators Rse. SsS.Su value now IM.SS. 1 only JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 43 B. Walton naar Baldwin FE I-43SS Authorlaad Admiral DeaMr OVERSTOCKED New Portable TVe ssgsvi'ATsESvfcrSrSss $S S. Cass 4ve._____FE MI33 USED TELEVISIONS. TABLB MOI>-:1s aad conao.es. Idaal (Sr stcond .--------------^ fyuy guar- nnaU'a. Pon- FOR THE HOME CAN FOUND AT L *. S hALM A Ituia out of tha wey but a IM Iasi to nay Furniture and apull-anets ol all hWida, NEW .AND MED. Visit our Uadt dapt. f— sal hargtint. Wt buy. sell or Irads. Come c •pS?ki'n"j‘«;4S5ss\.“'" OPEN^MON* RAT, t TO g 34 MONTH* TO PAT “"es E. of Fontlac o» • Ashum Relehia i >. PL 3-33SS Uk MitMllERBWS Iretact. S33 •$. Alee mapU or blond chard Lako—33. WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rabullt tafrlscralor ........ IRC. Living room anlta .... 3-pe. Sofa had autta ......... Beda, springe, matlrtaa ..... Ota rangtt ................... fl*’W.'*Ua*^E-l tarmi ’ FE 4iilg 67 APARTMENT SIZE OAS 810VK, _1 dresMr^l ohei|s. FE HI38. SPACE HEATERS. OIL TANK, deep well Jet pump. mica. Hems. _FfL$-44M_hefore_S___________ - R o 'o M DUO THERM OIL heater. Call OR 3-1S31. r range, sis. G.E. dlih- ____sink and cabinet, $33. 13 le track storm windows, IS. SOS. Bston. laf”*feSld * Cr5l ?? Cyclo !htr. uncrated. Call after 4 . FE 3-3SS7. I ELECTRIC DRYER - ...... FRA forms. JOE VALLELT CO. OL 14833 ___________FE $-$SS BaTHRfXlM FUTI'RKa. OIL AMI Sai tumaeea. Hof ------- attam bollar. Auto hMtrr. Hardware. crock and Mpa and lltBi BroUiart Faint, foipar and Rqatofeum._______ HEIOr” ' 3SS3 Lapeer R BEDROOM SLio nnu mu lancout. FE l-MOl, IS M. Cass CLOSING our ALL FLOOK SAMFLES _ OMS I -t e:3l Moil. T1I«S:M EMroom seta, bet aprtnft aiM^al-Utis. uvma room aSW. ebaira, roeStra. liiwpa and tablet, odd ipojwr Slpwi” ;;|Ig&rguhm CLOTHES DRYER MOTFOINT - RATED NO. I Deluge model — new In ssetee Free uulaUal^im Bdiceo LInek KELLY’S APPLIANCES Mir OlilS Hwt. Drmylew Flalna CHEAP. KINO in HEADBOARD, cbeM ef drawees. Ilvlr- *“ * satin eomfortara. FR 4-1 CEIUNO Ttldl . Own. on Plaet t Wall Tile „ »« «*h- Tinyl Flonrias . 1 bK Tils »F S-SSS7 WW^.llnrou • BMtmafoa Day ar Bvan FORMICA TOPS FONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA IOPS_ "I Baaehgroye — CVeSH AND CARRY 4i7 srt-nniabed mshosany . . S3 „ SSktT Maaenlfo ...........M.7P 4xSaV. no nobs train lrackbaardS4.4t 'iceouMletl celling lUe ISe cq. ft. PONTIAC PLYWOOD TO. ,4M Baldwio Ave. ■ FE l-3$43 DUO-THERM OIL SPACE RKATEK with blower. $30. Sa-3SSS. IlSCTRIC light FIXTUBBS ALL room 1$S3 deil^. p " balioona, stars. Esdroi ring Mschine. Ztq ZagSCT. m^ B walnut aabhiM.^ s« ueaswH _ I months at g7.TI J»r mo^ m Ml e^ hafonea. UMbaraal i\ Formica Headquarter^ Naw Local Ion — — ORCHARD LAKE RD. Ida. Tqsa. Slnka. Hoadt apMlM ictcA Me Mitaqtf I FT« pmUIACB BLOWER AEO DUCTS. 3 larga wtadewa. nevar utad. flitl oa task whh ottihst. n tatm Kit* Ohuib alto Irat remeyat. Al'a --. ms FE 4S13S or OR MISS. Dmmi " ja ISIS HWWyWip ■_ *T 1 apricot. I SILVER. I RLACR Foodies: 3 wtrehahred; I frown Poodlso (iMWOt): tay OsUfoi 1 _jDiaidsjCbM(tNA.* t'REOlSTRRED bACL--------- .. ptss for sale. MA $S4K affor S JUS— K M ats, Im. TJl a«. ui ‘I quH the debating club. ’They were always arguing!’ - OR 3S17S. FE SSlil irtmmtng and bathint. fraa pisk up and dtUvery. Also poodlat ha all soa toy stud strylot. AKC BASS 3TT FUFS AKCtB A ^ CHIHUAHUA. MIKIATUIUI FOO- CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. AKC REO-afored. S wki. old FOR CHIRSTMAS Call after 3:13 n.m. weskdayi and an day gun. SSt-TSOI.___ ___________D. Doqa 2P.R22- Dave Orubb't Kannw, FI 3-3S4S. POODLE FUPFIBt. AKC. Dl :U Chrlatmas. OR R* S-StiB.*' PUREBRED BOXER POPPIES. 7 67 Glass. Rardwara. Wiring'. g‘E"a7ff"i*ooiiM?lMy".''?& FOR SALE: 37$ OALLOM FURL OIL toUata. H MIS. p.m. FE $-30$7. BALDWIN BALDWIN' OROA-80NIC 3 MANuia noma Spinel organ, taken In trade, very special. $745. Orlnnell'i. Pontiac Ifall. e$$44ll. open every night U1 $.___________________ kRAMBACi BABY ORANO PUNO. FULL $$-NOTB FLAYER PIANO, new with ukalino and rolls. Savt $300 on this one. MORRIS MU:iC CO. I B. Ttleirapb FE 3-OM7 (Across from Tel-Huroni EtECTRIC "COBI)’’ OROAN. tx-eellsnt condlUon. 334-4S1S. FOR SALE. CLARINET. OOOD COH- dUlon. SStdCT. _________ HAMMOND apINHT OROAN WITH MS.IS: tserefonsl chairs 1110: nseuilvts chairs 014 50; draftint tables SII.M; atorafe eabldefo 037.50: naw perfobla typawritert SM.SS: adding machlnas. ahop paru cabinets, mlmeoprapb machines, olfset press, coat racka. FORBkS. 41P Frank M.. Blrmlni-ham, MI 7-3444 or 4300 DUIt Hwy.. Drayton Plaint. OR 3-$7$7. PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT. VA-nety. uaad. Amafour and pro(r~ slontl. FE 54IS38 after 4:30 p.m stanTlns* toUst. “sil.M: ~ 10 heater, 04$.0$: 3-plece bath seta $50.93: Fibarilaa laandry tray, trjn •10.03: 3$-ln. thowsr ataU. trim. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCh AND Step Railing comers, ai.d posts, room dividers. AVIS CABINETS, 1370 Opdyke. FE 4-4300__ sssr-L__________________ music. 034-1337._______' RETIRINO-CARFENTER'S STEEL waU brackets. 0 Porter Cable elee, •aw. 1 tel of Mae wall holsla. new cablet and drums. Porter Cable Pleaner, P. C Router. F. C, door templet, approx. $00 ft. of cable, 3 pra. of boys' hockey skates, slrl skates. 30 yds. of carpeting and pad. single raU-a-way bed. oak office desk and swivel ehalr. check protector. 1 metal (da cabinet with safe and mtoc. Iteme. UL 3-$343. lal. Pay o ‘5 ■StAlKLisS 8TRRL tIHRS WITH mh. atN: Dalta tlngla lever faueets. 010.0$ with spray. O. A. ___________1 aad eurtalna $M.$S value. $34.10. Lavatories compile with taueefo 014.0$. toUeU •M.95. Mich----------------- “ Orchard Let TALBOTT LUMBER Olaia Installed In doora and wla-1033 (Sakland Ava. FE 4-4090 THE SALVA-nON-ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 WEST LAWRENCE Bvorylhlnf pithlni. 1 fS^ENT A HEW SINOBR 8EW-■ - ihlne. call smter *—‘— 333-7t». USED LUMBER. _________n ssoOT.__________ USkD OAS CONVERSION UNIW. Almost new Luxntre, 100.000 B-TU ..........Call MA. 5-1501 - Used bottlb oas water bbat- WARBHOUSB CLASSIFIED AD ON ~ I. Lewla Furniture. S. Saginaw. Unfa. 13e It.; ooyaralla. $1. work pmila. SSe: ahlrta. t lee skates. 5Cc end iip: Ik-.. army h^tal lent. ISS: Styrofoam tmUa. lOa bii fuU. P~ Uied Surplua at THE WHOC- __ BOWL. IMO DUla Hwy.. Clarka-ton. MA 5-0la. QiSnies TfMS 67-A E^rtstmaa ifae Perm. 1070 Dtafo Hwy, lUtlOi. U — " -• Use MA H033________________ BEAUTIFUL SHEARED SCO-TCH pine, also natural seoteh. Reas. Call MA 5-1301 ar MA S-33». A h H Sales CHRISTMAB TREES. lUY.TioW. Cut trM When ready. All alsaa. 3033 Slaeth Rd., 3 mUta west at LOT-yoR tola of Cbrtatmaa Treee. On IPOTCH FINE. PRUNED AHO ^•prtyad. 4 to 0 ft. WholaaMo. On m*hwey M-34 foal nor- " Proulx, OA SSIOI. Chriiliii*i fiHto "iTi AMERICAN FLTER TRAINS, COM- picte set. MI S4S7S.________ AMERICAN FLTER TRAIN OR OE-luxe train fohla. FE S71S4. COT YOUR 31 fast h. RM 3-3IS1 D-4 CATRRI>iLLAR WITH BLADE. A-1 condition vUli !•« bor end OMC tractor. OuArantMd. m-4ao HO TRAIhi SALE Cart, cwltchet. nod Imut nil .. ticcUcnt enodltlOQ. CnU VX 24m, iJioNitidilWdn^ rtuM. truMittniMre UU m«. aA « pvt. Cmnnh • Strvlc* ROLUFLEX Fd.S FLASH AND AC-caauirlei. $100 OR $-1401. 71 ___________oquarl- Crane s Bird Halcb- ___________lura. UL L3I00. POODLE__ POPPIES, ^RIMMINO. po'meranun puppies.__ also poodle puppice all colors PE US$1. POODLE'CLIPPINO' - PtJPPlES-also stud service. UL 1-1111 FARAEBBT8 OUXiUNtilB TO $4.$S. Walker's I POODLES Ro Mcoay down ... 11.1$ a week starttnf al $S0 up. RETRIEVER Popff $ WEEKS. TOY FRENCH POODLE White, femalo. f moc. old rtm. White toy poodle. $7$. 66 Ibia cf new Conn or- organi are In beautiful eondl- ___and all are priced to lell. Make your Oirlstmas selection now. Terms to suit your budget LEW BBTTBRLY MUSIC CO. (I 6-SOOl Open Fri. -til • Aeroee from B-ham Theater SOHMER PIANOS THE MUSICIANS CONSOLE COMPLETE LINE LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. tl 0-8001 Open PrI. -ttt 0 RECONDITIONED MEDIUM SIZE piano ................... ill Used Spinet piano ........ 137 Uaed Lowrey organ ..........K9 Used Thomas Organ to manual. 1 good pets. 013 lOOO S. Cotta Road. Oxford fir - -.....—........— Road. OA______________________ REOIOTERED COLLIE PUPPIES. 7 r 173 OR 3-8010. AUCTIONS. 7:30 PM. WEONEI- dtyi. Wlll-O-Wr- ------- — W. Long Lake BAB AUCTION bales EVERY FRIDAY ---- ----T SATURDAl r SUNDAY Sporting Onoda — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We huV'SelUrade. rciatl 7 days CMisIgnmenla welcome - - e Hwy___________OR >«I7 PARMALL MODEL A TRACTOR IN A-1 SHAPE PRICED AT 0308 Credit terma —We lake trades KING BROS. FS 44734 FE 4.1112 POWTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR Grinnell's WIF.GAND MUSIC 4S9 Ellrsbeth Lake Road FE 2-9424 Open until 0 p.m^very night BALDWIN ORGAN, MAHOGATTf. -......... ..............? JANSSEN PlAKOS All styles Priced U. Make your ( ■peolal bud) Ko money down. Up lo 48 months to pay. Ptrat payment in Pebni YouMl Do Better • LEW MI Sh0«l -r- Across from B'hs •election now. Inches high Only — ........ delivery Included. SllghUy higher In walnut Pud N-nole direct bun, action Pull resonant tone. 'ExetUeni accuracy. Beautifully designed — Very fine workmanship. No down paymmt Up lo 34 moniha to pay Pirst paymant m February GALLAGHER’S LOWRY 3 MANUAL SPINET OR-gan. taken In trade. Very epecl-{795. OrInneU's Ponllao Mail!. 4 -------------------mi , VEOA ELECTRIC OUITAH AND amulir - - ' —-------- ““ “• 5-1307. RESTAURANT B« :FMENT. Call alter 7 p m. *T3-3$30. I^pi^in 6tdh 74 A BIO SILSCTIOH UBBD 8HOT-auni and rifles. Bra’a Lean Offtaa. 1$ M yglnaw, FR 4-0I4I. BROWNWOoin guaa. B u I m a . l-tfn. Open 0 to 0 McCULLOCH CHAIN' S.AWS PRICED AS LOW Al $149.^ CREDIT TERMS - WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT 075. KING BROS. E 44)734 FH 4-11 PONTIAC ROAD AT orPYHE Deer. New Idea. Oehl and H me dealer Alto Winnebago C wllhout plekupe. X 41 DREAM ROME TRAILER. Partrldie, 1050 W. Huron. Pontiac M-POOT ALL ALUMINUM. EXCEL- . 007-5133.' caU I OM TOUR - A - HOME TRAVEL Y-RAILBR, new condition, 17-fool.^ Oas oven and range, gas heater, eleetrlo refrigerator, a I a c I r I e brakes, safely second exit door. Jtloutle windowa. ll.OM. or best ofter. Mr. Clark. FE 3-7MI: Res. FE 4-4gl3. See at 03 Summit. Clark 1901 GENERAL. 50 X 10. LIKE --r. Must sell, have bought Ik— furnished. Llit price Price only OlSSg Con............... Johif McAullffe Ford. 030 Oekland Ave FE 3-4101 Ian lo k exciting Parkhurst Trtiifr Sales ■ronen’ m Motaa uvino- sad hWaltaa tasunad OiMhplglo el parta aad boltla tua. FB foWOI 3»l W tkum Smles and Rentals VMSUaa trallen 13. It, IT Wulyerina pick op eamF) MAKE YOUR HUHTWO EESERVAnONI NOWI F. h. Howland. Kentali Detrotar H'xlF 3-bediwtaa. ewB-nietaly (urutahed Sale priaa. S4^. Cob RUTCBiNtoir inniLa HOME SALES. 4301 DIato Ewy. . IS.S3I. BOB HU1 rretferam OTHER OOOD BUTS AT ALL TIHRStl Hollv Travel Coach. Inc, 13310' Holly Rd Bony. MR AS771 —Open 7 Dayi a Weak— ________JH UIVO AUTO AND TNUnc TIEtt tli ilaee. Aule DIse WI 4-0070 CHtANRSHAFr ORINOINO IN THE car CTUnders rebored Zuck Me-ehlne shop. $3 Rood. Phone FB MOSS________________ Nsw IM Tradn in' SmHlTORAM.'^Mm. iir Me-TON FORD fldlTTR- NO CRBVROLET ^ TON up. I (I box. 4.000 actual aflia. only noao Btay taenw. PATTBB-SOR CHBVRoLiBT CO. MM I. WOODWARD avb. BnugmolAii. *-ti»__________■ 6*ts ImiHrwic* ^ EARORBjg AETN^ 5Se.Mi Uabfllly. - n.0M dMXh boneflu. I l-A''wtS[**mutU(ytn|'1K^^ OH quanarty - » tart 111._ BRUMMETT AGENCY 510 0. Taleirapn —------ SAFE DRIVERS SAVE MONEY $22.50 QUARTERLY OH THB AVBRACIE CAR BUYS ALLTHIS SSO.OOO Uabttlty 0 3.000 Medical COM^BNENSIVE (flra.'ibifi; ata.> COLLISION (OIOS df----------------' ROAD SERVICE ll44JMiz5_ Ftni|* Ciirt 10$. tkycln_________^ . GIRL'S IS-INCR ENOLMH RACER. NEW SCHV IS'NS »«5b UP. OUAB-- 'vd need blkea-19-Z forma. $,-R"'t;';rr; * t—n—Acwww^ ________ ALUMINUM 15 FOOT RUNABOUT. KOS. OR 3-7700 BEFORE YOU SOY Boat-Motor Storage InsMe or ouUMa-low rataa BARGAIN ON NEW. AND USED BOATB-MOTORS-TRAILERS SCOTT MOTORS WEST BEND MOTORS Chryeler Inboardi-Outbmrds Hunting and sporting goods CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES 03 E. Wallan FE 0-4001 DaUy 9-4______ClQtad Sundays Renault "Aulhartted Dealer" OLIVER nUlCK and JEEP Corner ol Pike and Casa FE 0-l$0l ____ lIM MERCEDES. MODEL $10;^ ' door sedan. Exctilent car*"-" Full price 11.$$$ Fischer Buiek 734 1. Woodward BirmInfhMit ___to'gei' itiodal but TobOffina -41 Boots. Barnes fe Bariravea Hdwe. -------------- JAND. OkAV- al. EariHyl, im Mill. oooo^iRifkwA'r oRAvku i FSrtS WrJklWUTWMU aiM «U sand. FESW AMERICA'S FINEST DETROITER ALMA See IlM rest. Ihen eee OUR BEST OUR BEST guarantae OUR BEST trade-in allewance OUR BEST deal hi town Bql) Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 4NI Dixta Rfohway OR SUM _______Drayton Plains___ FALL SALE trailers to eluwee (rum. JACOBSON TRAILER SALKS CHEVROLET CO Hn » WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINORAM. MI ROLET BIBCATNE 4-Povyrgllde. Power y Il.tM. Easy terma . __CHEVROLET CO.. tnl^ 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIB- MmtrtiAM- Ml 4-«M. _____ Ml CHEtaOLST IMPALA 4-DOOR fcardtoD. VEengUa. autamaUe. pa*-ar attenna brakaa. radio, heater. whltewa& Urea. Only 8I.IM. Eaar tennaTpATTER»OM CHEV-BOLET CO. ISn 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIWOHAM. Ml 4-T7M. IMB CHtEVROLPT BI8GATNB 8TA- isa.-s5;i.*harvri5S atria trim only ll.8M>----terma. PATTERMN CHP BIRMIMOHAM. Ml Agf- im CHEVROLET IMPALA---------- ttardlopt. VA engine. PowergUda. power ataerlnt and hrakea. radio, beater. wUtewalla. We haee aeaer-al of the above modeta ttat are demonalratora and jxleM tor mick tale at H.JM. Eaay terma, PATTERSON CHEVROLET 00.. IM 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MIHOHAM. Ml 4-rH. 1962 Chevrolet Corvair Monza with 4-tpead on the floor atandard tranamtaalon. beautiful r-“-Priced to tell John McAuhffe Ford SM Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101________ 1960 Impala Convertible V8 automatic, power itoerlng am hrakea. iharpl (I.M6. Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. Milford _______________MU A1M5 iaUd CHEvkoLET IMPALA LDOOR hmrdtoD, l-cTlln''“ -------- « flnliti. Onlr H ruU jMie« $11 St sTsi per week with bo money Birmingham Rambler 144 B. Woodward Ntw «nd IlMd Cm tun. tuU price 84(7. Aeeuine pay-menla of «t.M Mr week with DO money down. Call eredll ma agtr Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES ’P*E SIXT^UTO SALES Like New Russ Johnson HAS THE BARGAINS! n rambler convertible _.and new and all dolled up and ready to |o. Now It the time to lave on a emvertlble. SAVE MM INI RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON ”—1 apanktnt new. The It el it these we have a real deal King tor you. SAVE MM IMS TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN ISM PONTMC CONVERTIBLE. RED UM MERCURY MONTEREY S- A-1 Uted can at Aown-IMaith prieoa. Tour old ear down, bank ratea. X mootha la pay. CaD__ JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14 Mile Road eaet af Acroci Irom the aawaoa Ding Cenler.________________ 18M PONTIAC SAFARI 8TATIOR e. A real tbiarpy with ft WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WoodAvard Birmingham MI 4-19.30 ISM FORD l-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-ER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaiugie paymenu of ISS.TS per — SAVE MMt ISSl CHEW CORVAIR "SM" Automatic tranamltaum. radio, heater, whitewall ttrea. You cant --------tala low price. ONLYnsss lin CHEW IMPALA HARDTOP - -■ -r sedan with power eteerlng. r brakes, poetergllde. only s.- power braki MS actual m ......a. It's a cr-- ONLY ILNS ISM PORD 8TAT10H WAOOH Beautiful red and white Itniah. -------------------------i f u 11 y EASY TO OAVN ■acauaa we’re dcalint faolal A-JOY TO BEIIOLD ONLY SUM ISSS CADnXAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP Only 3S.SM ectuel miles A BIr-mlnsham trade-in with all brand ..M PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Power tteerhu. power brakei. hy-'Ic, whitewall Urea, radio, ■atra nice. ONLY tins SELECT USED CARS Mr % is Rambler $2795 Remember, we encourage ‘ you to check our cars with a mechanic yOu know and trust. Hsgher BUKK 784 S. Woodward. B’ham MI 4-to • ACROSS FROM OREENPlHLD’S ______________ —111 ...... l$6$ Ford raneh wngon .... 1951 PonCtee 44oor m M CbtTT 4*door tedui . Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rambler M-25 at the Stoplight Lake Orion ' MY 3-6266 DODGE 2-DOOR BR. AUTO. TRANSMU^^. 80LUTBLT MO IIOMET 1 Aaaume payment! of SIS.S.., , mo. Cell Credit Mgr.. Mr. Part at Ml 4-7M8. Harold Turner. Fob ISM PORD WAOOH. A NICE CLEA S-door. VA. radio, beater, aut Looks good, rungjpod. S7H. PEOPLES AUTO SAMIS _ I Oakland___________PE l-« ISSS PORD OALAXII WITH BIO angine. Call yss-TStS.___ ISM FORD 4-DOOR HARDT6p. 1959 PLYMOUTH f-ey.lnder automatic. K \ s \SEE THE "DEI------ ____ S-cyllndci power ateerlnt. r welU. light wile __________ Eaev tetme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET TO.. MM S WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINUHAM. Ml 4-«». 1S62 dhEVROLET (D) iDOOH. Automatic. twilight blue with whll-wtU Uret. lT«S actual mllea. Onl SltSS. Eaay terme. PATTER80I CHEVROLET CO , ISM S WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-rx._________ JSNCREVROI B^aync — tloo. radioi' betiw.' new whitewWI tlree aad real eharp tolld tur-quolae llnlah. A real eharp carl CRI88MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER,J)L ^snL_____________ UiS CHEVROLET BROOEWOOD 4-door etatlcn waten. with redl -beater, ttenderd trenemleeton. cyl engine, and a real mile make fur anly tIM down, tod teeun paymonli of I47.U per monlhl LLOYD'S Ltncoln-MereurT-Comel Meuor-Biutaih Ford $31 8. BMlnav 8t. FE $-9131 INI CORVMr 1-OOOR siDA powerglide. radio, heater, whu. ----.- ---- blue flnleh. Only no money down. LUCEY AUTO BALES. "Pontlae’e Dleeor-' ISS 8. Saginaw, PE 4-MI4. tloo wagon, vrfth Vg ongine. uiti^ matle traotmleeloa. power eteerlng and power brakee, very clean, anp >SSSLER'S Lapeer Rd \ Oxfi to wofld'a largest gnvel i OA g-HM or OA UH ENOLTSR POM full price $4M. One-yia., . BOB BOR8T LIneoln-Merc Mock g of IS Mile Rd -Birmingham. Ml 4-4SM.______ MECHANIC SPECIAL I care — '54 Buick. Chrvtier. Poid and Chevy $35-4 Plenty oOier late modela ECONUM. OTORS DISCOUNT MSS Dixie Hwv. iii SUPER SPORT IMPALA Chevy. 4 epeeda, 4H with dual oiiada. Poal-tractlon. SSOO mllea. White with rtd bitertor. PE 4-llM. ItM'CORVAIR ________________g71-;S44_______________ isir CREVY. BEL AIR. S-iX)6R. th aparklliw hi I with rR SEDAN. tlrea.^jood ■ 1959 PLYMOUTH Itudard trftiumiuton. radio. h«i tr, exc. condUloo throughout. Fi SX’R^LUS MOTORS m g. BagliiAW______PE S-4gX list PLYMOUTH 4-bOOR STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSSUSSION.^ WHITEWALL TIBBS. ABSOLhELV NO MONET DOWN. Aaeume paymenu “■ SI4.7S per mo. CaU Credit Mi- . Mr. Parka, at MI 4-7iM, Harold Turnor, Ford. 1955 Cadillac CHAUPPEUR Dl I IrantmUalim fit n: $697 Ur PaymeaU I7JS u. ehanp. Maroon and I, don't mUt thU OM. jiUeloL wbTta flnUh,' at only 111. -SM.lt par month. ^ LLOYD'S erhltowaU Urn. A low----------- owMr famOr ear that la a epieiidl valM at our pdea at only MM One year wrHIan guaraatee IncIM ed, aad can be bad tor onaB dow_ WAEO. Ml 7-H14. "Your FORD DEALER SIneo 1 ____________ Blnoo 19SS” ON DIXIE HWV. IN WATERPORO AT THE 8TOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 B 8. Saginaw M. lies PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOpR eedan. hydra., power eteciint and brakee, whllewalle. radio. PE 4-347$.________ ____________ 1857 PON'HAC TRI-POWER AND cam. extra clean. Call after 8. FE 4-TH9. 1809 MERCURY. tonSiM. a£^..------ dm. beater, a beautiful car. $149 down and 9$-1$ per week. Birmingham Rambler SM 8. Woodward INI PONTIAC-NEED CA8HI Heavy debu, muM sell mv new '43 INmtIae Catalina t-door hardtop tporU coupe. It hex eoft ray glaea all anund otaia power brakee and ateerlnt. many ether fine extra! like PIreatone WhItewaU tlree. Low mUcage, carefuUy broken In. Atking tS.SlS. Cnil M3-I4n or OR MB7 after 7 p.ra. Will Accept BoaUt motore. gune. Echo off a Outboard Motor Bill Spence S57 OLDS SUPER "SS" CONVER-Uble, hydramatle, double power, only gSN. Eaev terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., RntMlNOHAM Ml 4-373S. ItOO OLDSMOBILE 3-OOOR SEDAN, KING AUTO SALES 'ISI PLYMOUTH WAOON. . radio, beater, pdwrr' 1 brake. I Verv clean ut! PuU price S3SS. Buy Marvel Motors 199$ PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR HARD- ^ii?*i-4wT! De-T«ar warranty! BOB BOR8T ^----------try, on* bloek 8. - m U8-19. Blrmingbi : 4 DOOR. AUTO. 1$5$ PONTI AC\"C AT ALIN A WAOOH. with redial ' ' Seker*pSi' BIG STOCK REDUCTION OPFICTAL CAB IIW PADCqtr Edoor. etiak. eg IIM PLYMOUTH 3-daor. V-l. i matle. low mileage. I7M. lltl PLYMOUTH Station Wagon. Economy s. guek. radW. beater Real nkse. SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL R & R Motors 734 OAKLAND Airytler > AVE. Haw IIm4 Cm WiWiilMdCm m . COME IN ANO«DB . for * FantBstic V DEAL ON ANY 1960 VALIANT $1050 SEE THE ' DEPEKDABLES'* KESSLER'S DODGE PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. . Woodv^ard Birmingham MI 4-1930 ;»g-iSS”‘ COME IN AND SEE US for a Fantastic DEAL ON ANY 1963 Fords Now in Stock! BEATTIE IMI AMERICAN WAOON. RADIO, heater. ttandard Irmemleatn Drive Itale out far MH down. Birmingham Rambler hardtop, ----- brakee, 1 ewner, tinted glau. 33.«d0 mllet. MANSPIELD AUTO Birmingham Rambler ’ OWNER: IMI PON'HAC. LOW 1957 PONTIAC tlble, Conllnental wheel — tulomobUc. Full price only One Owner lSd3 Tompeet LeMent convertible, itendard tranimiulon. Thti ruby red beauty ha. white bucket leate end a heat of other txtra*. And only S3.HS. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham Ml '1-1930 isai PONTIAC BTARCHIEP WITH "" power, automatic tranamle-extre low mUeege! Very Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until $ p.m. One Mile North of U.8. ii on M15 Clarkato._____________Mi^5-SSIt 1912 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE steeling, r whitewall “b1"h' MINOHAM CMYSLER PLYMOUTH. S13 8. WOODWARD. Ml T-ai4. 1M3 RAMBLER. CLASSIC 4-DOOR. -------- namlwlon, radio. Ilka new. apccial Birmingham Rambler #M a. Woodward INI PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-DOOR tunvi paymenu of S43.4S per mo. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury^lomet Meteor-Engltch Ford 333 8 Saginaw 81. ________PE fcnsi_____ ISM SfETRO. RADIO, HEATER, whitewall tlree. A real eharp car. Bpeelat price, MSS. Birmingham Rambler HASKINS Sharp Trades 1163 PONTIAC 4^1oor eedan with Hrdramallc. Power eteerlng. brakes, radio, low mileage and 1561 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door with Powerglide. radio, solid black. lUte-new candlUonl IMl COMET 3-door. Aulomatle. radU ' tbove average condUlon. ~ i dark blue tIaUhl IMI CHEVROLET Sdoor hardtop HASKINS ChevroletOlds V U.8. MA >-s$n A REAL GENUINE BARGAIN! Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK ~ 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 B ADOOR catauna idi tA^kmr assBK ' tas- tSker;Ll.^hASlr.'”.Sf lia iAllEUfirWAOOlll, AU?!^- Ild3 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR tportt couDe. deluxe trim. Aquamarine with whIU top. power eteer-Ing, hydremallc. whlU Mde waUi. Low mileage, very Miarp. like new. 33.4X. CaU FE >1713. after 5:X. ANT CAR TOU WANT—AT* ny cati, plua fee. i:» to 5 p.u. 333447L Boaetin Motors. INI RAMBLER CUSTOM 4ig CON-vertlhU. Radio end beattr. tl,4X. CaU PE 3A314. WE HAVE WILSON PON^TI-VC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 - Special - 1959 PONTIAC star Chief 4-door that baa radio an. beater, hydramatle tranamle-tlon. power brakee and power eteerlng Thle one alio hat air conditioning and U a rial nice buy, act with haete $1695 PONTI.AC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Cletnens St. • FE 3-7954 IMI AMBASSADOR ,!?AO.<>N; NULL Ceaulliul at . SIMS with radio beater. 4 cyl. engine, automatic tranamlMicn, 6175 down, ano aseume paymenu of ni.43 per LLOYD'S Llncoln-MercufY-Coinct Meteor-Bogti^ Ford $38 8. 8MtR. TRaIis-portatlon epectal, 5175 unipUtt. Birmingham Rambler- $88 a. Woodward OLIVER BUICK Convertibles eafety group, clock, deluge wheel covert, E-Z Bye ilaei, whiuwaiu. tool A beautiful alLwhUe fInUh wUh red trimi $2895 1962 BUICK Special - _________Ji. power eU brakei, radio. bealc7. c group, clock, deluxe ertu E-Z Eye glau. dual ipe I and lawn mlit $2435 1961 BUICK Electra "335” CONVBRUBLB-A beautif that U equipped tl le It! Turbine driv I. Conaole In rich i $2345 1961 BUICK USabre CONVERTIBLB-Tou’U like «... sharp vrhIU finlah with a medium power Itcerliig end brakee. B-Z $2295 I960 BUICK LeSabre CONVERTIBLE - Sparkling i flnleh with a whIU tMl A rt-aharp one-owner. Tou'll Ilka the ■nnmo Hinnne onre eno power etsinrtng. Other extrae Include now-cr brakee. redU. healer, E-Z Bye glaea. wUUwaUa and dalnxt wbael aoveral $1735 ^ I960 PONTIAC Bonneville CgWTBRTIBUI - WUb a man ttW^^kMekot wMtowalM, ■ m, puertr etau. uol ont awiu \ $2195 . OLteR BUICK -31 taort- \ 316 Orchard Lake ' FE 2-9101 ■wrwrfdMiCm, rngwuMM $2499 BRAND NEW 1962. EVY Impala ■ Convertible YeSi this car is brand new. Equipped with Powerglide trans., padded dash, white-walls, wheel covers, 2 speed electric^wipors with washers, white with red interior. 100% new car guarantee. 12.000 miles or 12 pionths. Add $89 for V-8’s. Only 9 of these beauties left so hurry. Patterson Chevrolet 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735 Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward PE 6-3606 What to Do With Two? Sell the extra on^ With a Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 Business Ls BUY NOW ItN BONNEVILLE ^ 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brekee, Hydremetlc rt-dlo. heater, vthltewalU. WhIU finlah with beautiful red leather trim. If I an eyeful. Tremendous! AND SAVE! 1651 DOpOI Convertible with --tranamltalon. V-6 engine, reoiw and beater. WhIU llnlih wlto black lop.. The price alooa wUl .ell It. 3-Door Hardtop with standard transmission, d^yllnder engine, ridlo healer, whIUwaU tires. Beautiful blue finlah and maUh-Ing trim. ThU one you muat “*■ 511*5 1155 BONNEVILLE . 3-Door Hardtop. Power steering power brakes, Hydramatle. radio. hoaUr, wblUwall Urea. Beautiful red flnleh. Let's go ftril class. Convertible. The color It right -RED I Let's sporty I 1185 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hnrdtop. Power steering, power brakee. Hy-dramatte. radio. ...... 1158 CHEVROLET H-Ton Pickup Thli truck la ready to go U work for you. Take it home for only IM5 1581 BONNEVILLE Convertiblo with aluminum wheels, power sUerIng, power brakes. Hydramatle, radio. 1557 CHEVROLET 4-Door Station Wagon. Ri taeaur. whftewall tires. ” 1543 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop. Hydramatle. radio. heaUr, whltawal) tirea. Beautiful aolti) black finish with red trim. Priced to eell at only 13906 1*51 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe. V-S engine, Powerglide. radio, beater and whltewul tires. All whiM flnleh with turquoU* InUrlor. A beautiful car. SUM U8I PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban Wagon. V-S engine. automalie transmisaion, radio and heaUr. A real nice family wagon and ttao price Is ItN BUICK Convertible with power steering, power brakee. Dynaflow. radio. hcaUr, whitewall Urea. Here Is a real beauty with beautiful beige finish and trim to match. Priced to cell St only gllM 1N3 FALCON Fulura with bucket eeato and Ford-O-HaUa tranemlealon. radio. heater, whitewall tires, •pare never been need. Really a dream boatl SUM M5t PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop. Power eteerlng, power brahae, Hydramatle. radio. boater and whltowallg. Beautiful blaek Onlah. Tou ean't beat that wide track pertona- 4-Door Hardtop. Power etotrtng, power brakee, Hydramatle. radio. haaler, whitewalla. Whtto flnfah with blue trim. Blrtetly "$*• 4-Door Hardtop. TSTll power. RydramaUe, radio, hektor, whitewall Urea. Tbit Wee a fiow®onfy“^ ■■■ ' ' •t 4-Door Hardtop with ItN PLYMOUTH Custom 4-Door Suburban *-Pae-scnier Wagon- Powsr steering end brakee. automaUc. radio. ....... Deluge Wagon te equipped With "E" stick, radio, heater, ohitewall tires. A most economlcel family wagon. We don’t know where you can buy ____ .._ster, whitewall iirre. Yet. It's that gold color with matohing trim, rtromt on doora 5.000 actual mllec. 13100 tool OLDS -Door Hardtop. Power . hrakea, windows and ----- low mllet. Tailor ___________^vers. A new car trade-in and a beauty. ION CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan. V-l, automatic, radio, hr-— —■ --------------- iteerlng. bn leet. Extra llnlah. Here Is a real transpor-taUon special at only 01305 15H BUICK 4-Door Hardtop with power tteerbig. power brakes, Dynaflow. radio, heater and whitewalls — Extra nice and you can't heat IhtI Buick ride. Tou'll go flrat tn this one. IIH PON'nAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with Hydramatle, radio, heater and whitewall Urea. Ifl that p^lar color, red and white, wtUi trim to match. Extra lew mllet and gunranteed. 51455 1503 BUICK Eleotra "3M" wlUi power ileer-Ini, power brakee, Dynaflow, radio, hsater, ,whitewall Urea. Beautiful Ivory flnleh. Yee, folka. IVt Uie^, big Buick I Udt BUICK ^elal APastenger Statl Wagon. Standard tranemleal Nagon. ________ _____________ radio, heater, whitewall tlree. Sold ilnith with matchbit Interior. Prteed^^rtgtat at only tIN PONTIAO ADoor Wagaa. Rydrematio, rs-dto, hector, wtaltewalle. Rlt that ftotoh With match. im pcd^c l-Door Sedan. Hydramalto, !•-did. heater. wUtewtU Ilrte. chrome on dimrt. whits with beige Mm. Ouarantood osUy d.i« miles. .To gtl a newer ^ you would have to buy a SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Open Mon., Tues., P’hufs., 8:30 to 9 Wed., Fri., Sat., 8:30-6 THE PdNTIAC PHESS> MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1962 D-11 --Today's Television Programs- l«N M«i U Ak MfeM m aibjMt to ekugB nfihart mIIm OkauM »-mXUi-Tf CksuMt «-WWJ-TT Okaual 1—WXn>tT Ckuad t-CUW-T TONIGHT |;N (2) News (4) M Squad (7) Action -njeater (Ctort.) (9) Popeye (Cont) (56) American Ectmomy 6:29 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 1:29 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News (9) Hawkeye (56) History 6:46 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News' (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:66 (2) PhU Silvers (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Yancy Derringer (9) You Asked For It (56) lUs New House 7:99 (2) ToTenthelVuth (4) Pierrot (Cont.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: “Keep Your Powder Dry.” (1945) Wealthy playglrl enlists in WACS. Lana Turner, La-raine Day, Susan Peters. (56) Way of Life 1:16 (2) Hennesey (4) I’ve Got a Secret (7) Cheyenne (Ck»t.) (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Courtroom Ck)mpari-sons. 1:19 (2) LuciUe BaU (4) Saints and Sinners (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (Cont.) 9:66 (2) Danny Thomas (4) Saints (Cont.) (7) Stoney Burke (9) Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler 9:36 (2) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Stoney Burke (Cont.) (9) Festival 16:66 (2) Loretta Young (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Journal (7) Ben Casey (9) Festival (Coat.) 16:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Stump the Stars (7) Ben Casey (Cont.) (9) Festival (Cont.) 11:69 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:16 (7) News, Sports 11:11 (2) Editorial Sports (4) Weather (9) Weatho-11:29 (2) Weatho’ ^4) Sports (7) Wtather (9) Telescope UAW 11:26(2) Movie; ’“niundering Jets.’^ (1958) Former World War II pilot is unhappy with assignment as fli^t instructor. Rex Reason, Dick Fwan. (7) Movie: “1710 Lady and the Bandit.” (1951) Dick Turpin, bandit, and horse Black Bess, ride wild through 18th-century England. Louis Hayward, Patricia Medina. 11:96 (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie: “Cast a Dark Shadow.’ (English; 1955). Young fMiune-hunter marries elderly, but rich, widow and plots to kill her. Dirk Bogarde, Monica Wash-bourne, Margaret Lock-wood TUESDAY MORNING 6:66 (4) Continentel Classroom Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:96 (2) CoUege of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom American 6ov-ernment. (7) Funews 7:66 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:36 (7) Johnny Ginger GOOD EATING T“ r" r r r 7“ r" 9“ w TT IT" 13" w fT" 13” IT” 5 b) 1 ST i 1 Z" 1 1 2T 3T Fm ii sr 5T S' 33” □ 35 3T n 3T -J 3T □ 1 w: W 1 r □ 1 vr 1 W BIT 5T Fm BT sr F- 57" BT BIT 5T” i S” 5T □ 83” .3 ACEOM U EkU 1 Plltf bxr«U«at 17 Uadid I Buttw Mrriaf U rortfturd ^ I Pnilt (0 lodlan II Bacrtd ImM* <1 CornbrMd n Biblical print 11 Period at Urn* It wicked t3 Efi-ehaiMd 11 Blead tt Ptul It BuraicM dtBoa IS Edf# IS Paraoui " and oUicn M Pltehtr it&n 31--Oardncr 34 Telephone peri 31 Ctbbaie talad 37 Kind 3$ Oeneral Bradlop I Barec It Slaramlc piece 11 Bulldlnf addltloaa 44 Pilot .... 4t Vailcan food 17 Edible ti 8:86 (9) Captain Kangaroo (56) French for Teachers 8:98 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Protection Factor 8:45 (56) Spanish lesson 8:15 (9) Warm-Up ■ 9:86 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Scarlet Street” Part 2. (9) Chez Helene (56) Numerically So 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:99 (2) Millionaire (9) Misterogers (56) English V 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) TV Editorial ' 16:66 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Rompef' Room (56) Our r " 16:15 (7) News 16:25 (4) News 16:96 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Youi Hunch > (7) Dragnet (56) French Lesson 16:50 (56) German Lesson 11:66 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Time 11:65 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:96 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Music and the Renaissance TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) Reading for Teachers 12:25 (2) News 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) Truth or Ckinsequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News U:55 (4) News (9) Playback 1:66 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm People in the News He's Ready for Death, Says Pope John at 82 By lie A*Mci>tod Press Pope John XXIII, celebrating his 81st birthday, says “Any day is a good day to be bom and any day is a good day to die.” Hie pontiff made the remark at the Pontifical University of the Congregation for Propagation of the Faith in Rome. He said; “We are at the start of our 82nd Will we arrive at the end of it? excessively con-' cemed. Any day is a go^ time |o ■ ly Is a go^ Trio's First to Ascend Precipice AP PhaMsi LIBRARY BURNS — Rev. Paul Martin examines books damaged by a fire that swept through the rectory attached to the 187-year-old San Juan Capistrano Mission in southern California and destroyed many religious artifacts and books of historical interest. Firemen saved the ancient mission and chapel. TV Features By United Press International SAINTS AND SHEERS, 8:36 p.m. (4). Paul Muni makes a rare appearance, portraying a man who decides to get a divorce on the eve.of his 75th wedding anniversary. THE LUCY SHOW, 8:36 p.m. (2). Lucy drags Viv up to the roof in a disastrous demonstration of 1:16 (56) French Lesson 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:U (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:66 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (7) News 2:98 (2) Divorce Onirt (7) Seven Keys (56) Careers 2:55 (4) News 3:66 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:36 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 9:55 (2) News 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room (or Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:98 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pab 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (4) News (7) American Newsstand 5:66 (2) Movie: “Hold ’Em %le.” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New? 5:99 (56) Protection Factor 5:45 (56) News Magazine {:56 (4) Carol Duvall tenna. THE RIFLEMAN, 8:36 p.m. (7). Sammy Davis Jr. guests as a railroad cook who masquerades as a fast-draw artbt. DANNY THOMAS, 9:00 p.m. (2).. Elevator operator J ose Jiminez (Bill Dana) ai he b attending night school to improve hb mind. DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10 p.m. (4). A study of the fabulously weathly class which dominates Peru. (Color) BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7). A retarded man is a mascot for firemen. —Today's Radio Programs— WiniTMl CKI-WISMI WWJIMW WXIZH170I WrASlIMOl WPONIIAW WJBKIIIOO) WHFI-r«ltt4.T> WXYZ. N«WI CELW. Mtwi WJBK. Itobrnt E. Lm WCAR, New*. MbrkbU WwiN. Newa, B|iotH WHPI. Nawt liM-WJR. Bualnats WWJ. aualnaai Nava WXVS. Alai Dralar CKLW Bud na«lM WCAB. Tom KoTlIna WJBE. Bobart E. LfO WPON. Paul Chrlati WHIT. Bualnaaa Nawa T:«*-WJR. Ouaal Hoiiaa WWJ. Phona Opinlan WS1^ Id M..raan CELW Ntoo Uwta W I lilt. J«rk ih» Ballbei WCAji Tom Kolllna T:S»-WJR, Cboral WWJ. Phoaa Oplnlaa W3CTZ. Lao Alan CELW. Bob SUtoD l;«*-WJH. Baanlnl Cowart WPON. Mawa. ChriaW WCAB. Via i^har WHP^ava. Muale {or Mot tiW-WWJ. Part Etlaabath liW^WPOM. Nava, Cbriali WJB, tWiWiit oi ( •il^WWJ. Paya Bllaabatli CELW Bob Stalao WJB. EOOb Cblb tt:M-WJB. Tour Hawaii WWJ. TM ami Uw L ZiiS-U WMFt. •rif f *cSriaty Mualo for M ia:.70-WJE. Eaquaat WWJ World N'va WXYZ. Laa Alan IliW-WJM. Nawa WWJ. Nawa CELW. joa Oantlla WCAR Nawa. Bporti WPON, Nawa, Chtlaty ll;IA—WJR. B. Raynolda WWJ. Mrtan Muala CELW. ■ Italon' WCAR O N. Waak CKIW Parm. tya Opancr WJBE, Nawa, Aaan^ WCAB, Ncwi. ShjndaB WPON Nal*i. A Ha. Waatoo whin. Miulo. McLaod •lAi—WJR. Muale Ran CELW, Mya Ownar, David WJHE. Nawa. Avary WCAR, Nawa lilP-WJR. Nawa. MaWa WWJ. Mwi.^RobJtia WETE Nawa. WoU ^ CELW. Nawa. voty OtHd WJBE, Nawa. Avary WCAR. Nawa WPON. N*wa. (Maw WHB. Nawa. Muala 7 IW-WEVB. Nawa. W*U CELW.^Nvwa. BaatA.....^ WJBIt. Nawa. Avary tiia-.WJR. Nawa. B. Ouaal WWJ, Nawa RnbaiU WHPI. Nawa. BporU WHPI.' Buy. Nawa, Bporta a;M-WJR. Nawa. Murray WWJ. Nawa. Martau WXYZ, Hul Haraay. Wall CKLW. Nawa. David WJBE. Nawa. Avary la aa-wjR. Earl Hava Itilt-CELW. Eannadv Calllnf inaa-WjR. ni ......... Nawa. Bialtb WWJ, Nawa. Lynkor WE YE Wlnlur CELW lima to Chat WJME. Nawa Bald WCAR Nawa. Martya WPON. Nawa. TIno WHPL Nawa, Muale lhaa-wjR Tima lor Muala WXTE WInMr. Nawa CELW. Joa Tab WWJ. Nawa, Lynkar WXVZ, Nawa. Wtntar WW. Nawa, TIno Wm Nawa Muale WXYZ WIntar Nawa I ltd. WJR Nawa Showcam WWJ Nawa. N ‘' WXYZ. W-ntar ./PON. I... WHPI. Nawa. k y^aa-wjR WWJ. Nawa. Ruitman WXYZ. Aabaillan. Nawa CKLW. Davlaa WJUK. Nawa Robart Laa WLAT. Nawa, Suariaan WPON. Nawa. Olaan vniPI. Nawa Muale tiiW^WJR. Msilo Had CELW. Eannady Callinc «taa-WJR. Nawa aark WWJ. Nawa. Bumper aub WXYZ Sabaallan CELW Nawa Davla WJBE, Nawa. Law WCAR. Nawa, Bharldax WPON. Nawa. Tlno-WHPL Nawa Muale 4:M-WJR. Muale Hall CELW. Bud OavNa Iiaa—W./R. Nawa. Muala Hall WWJ. Nawa. Bumper Club WJBE Nawa. Laa Marine Plane Helps Civilian Craft in Landing NEW BERN, N. C, (UPI) -A Marine fighter plane scrambled into bad weather yesterday, located a lost civilian light plane and guided it to a safe landing. The 11 g h t ptene, piloted by Thomas T. Haskell, a marine stationed at Camp Lejeune who was on a flight from Amityville, N. Y., got lost in bad weather over (bpe Henry, Va. The Marine fighter plane, from the Cherry Point Marine Air Station, locaM the lost pilot about 35 miles from the base and guided him to a landing here. YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (^Two Americans and a Canadian, strung together by day and suspended by night, have become the first to climb the treacherous 3,666-foot southwest precipice, of Yosemite’s granite-faced El Capitan. Weary and bedraggled Ed C{«per, 24, of Seattle, Wash., the climb’s leader, summed it up as be clawed his way over the 7,S64^foot high summit yesterday aRemoon: Kick in Pants Is Explosive ROME (AP) - Rodolfo Mazza gave hb ptaymate Roberto Cola-medlci a playful kick in the pants Sunday night—and kicked off an explosion that sent both youths to the hospital. Just before the boys met in front of a movie house, Roberto had bought a handful of explosive torpedoes and stuffed'lhem in hb hip pocket. Doctors said the two boys’ burns would heal in about a week. Sue Ann, Cinderella Girl, Gets a Rolls-Royce Coach By EARL WHJ50N NEW YORK - Sue Ann Langdon - having quit the role of Alice Kramden” on the Jackie Gleason 'TV show - b driving back to her 16-acre California ranch in a silver Rolls-Royce, Ihus carrying out the Cinderella Girl theme right to the end. I came in on the Great Gleason Express and I’m leaving in my own Rolb, so I owe a lot to Jackie,” Sue Ann says. She Bud Jack Emrek, her husband, bought the Rolb last week and headed for Soledad Canyon, Calif., where they’ll prepare to produce their own movie, “Honey-moonshine,” for they have their own movie company, loo. They call their company WILSON “Sujac Productions,” and this production will be No. 1. They’re going home via Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago, _ouis, Dallas, Kansas City and Phoenix - if I heard right - and thus Sue Ann1l see on the return trip the few places she missed on the Beer Barrel Special. Very shapely Virginia Martin, who plays “Belle Poitrine” in the new Sid Caeser hit, “Little Me,” is a strange gal for these times. She’s not the kind of gal who tries to attract attention offstage. She doesn’t hang around Sardl’s. Instead of going there opening night to get a hand, she and her husband, Joel O’Hayen, went straight home, drank some champagne and read her telegrams. “I’M do anything on the stage — within reason -but offstoge I’m shy f I guess I’m not reaMy a showoff,” she says. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Singer Dolores Gray became engaged to business exec James LoHand . . . Tuesday Weld’s hospitalized - back ailment. . . Hy Uchitel picked an authentic bossa nova group for hb Enewe Cafe - recommended by the Brazilian consubte ... Bob Watttfbid Joined Jane RusseU here. (She’s doing “BeUs Are Ringing” in stock) . . . Connie Francb b getting a big break, taping a TV’er with Jack Beany, Dec. 16. EARL’S PEARLS: Ever notice (asks H. G. Diefeabach) when women claim they have nothing to say, the nasty way they have of saying it? WISH I^ SAID THAT: When your mind suddenly goes blank, be sure to turn off the sound too. t TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Hard work b an accomubtion of things you didn’t do when you should have. A miser b a man who doesn’t, want to live like a miUionnalre, he Just wanb to be one ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1662) “This is enough climbing.” * ★ ★ Bushy-bearded Jim Baldwin, MANOFRCTUBBBS M Sl be'born and any day I time to db ” * * * It was the second tinne u ^ month that Pope John spoken of hb advancing age and told a general audbnee on Oct. 31 that he wu groyring old and “I always think of other shore and submit to the wiM of the Lord, whether he decides to .keep me here or caU me to him.” Physiebt Robert J. Satory, employed in Wallingford, Pa., until recently, has left the United States with hb wife and 18-month-old daughter to escape nuclear fallout. “I believe it b best to get to the Southern Hemisphere where the amount of fallout, by test, b only one-tenth that in the Northern Hembphere,” said Satory, 37, before he and hb family departed from Miami by ship to. start a new home in New Zealand. C. WEEDON CO. 1012 W. HUMN 2 Mh*. Wmt TBiwpauh SONOtONE House of Hearing zTRaiRNELL SOFT WATER 9 MONTH Hard Water Trouble? CALL US We Service All Mokes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. OiTifioN o( Mich. HMliag. lac. II Newberry St. Fi 14421 abo 24, of Prince Rupert, B.C. exhibited a big toe stuck through worn-through leather climbing boot and woolen sock. And on hb hands Baldwin bore rope burns—mute testimony of a 76-foot fall down the face before his companions could check hb descent. “The bums on my hands aren’t jad,” Baldwin declared. “And luckily I didn’t freeze my toe.” Glenn Denny, 23, a San Jose State College student from Livingston, Calif., said: “We had five gallons of water when we started. But half-vray up we began running bw and were limited to about a quart a day each after that.” The three men began their climb last Monday from the 4,660-foot high floor of Yosemite National Park. A ground party checked the progress by day and watched for flashlight signab that all was well at night. The first 1,200 feet of the sheer escarpment constitutes a massive overhead. The rest of the glaciated face rises perpendicularly. ITCHING Torture StOpp^Kke Magic ■trmi «hil« if looihti itm. IrciuitS ina iiiAinMd Ain liNM.. 8«op» KruchiM—M Waxy Projects Spark Holiday Add sparkle to your holiday entertaining whh some unusual uses of wax. Here are some suggestions: Pine cones make attractive ornaments if sprinkled with artificial snow while wet from a dunking in self-polishing wax. Waxed berries and leaves from broad-leafed evergreens provide a bright seasonal touch to fireplace COLOR TV SERVICE ond SALIS RCA —ZINITH CONDON'S Radio & TV Tho NEW 1963 BmT-IN RANGES Art HERE! Bargains in 1962 Built-In Ranges while they lost. . . Trade-in accepted as down payment! Open *tU 9 Sat. Uil 7 Mon.y Fri. Hanpion'i Elec. Co. 825 W. Huron F8 4-2525 CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Yobr Income. 0 NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT o Requirement: Your Siheere Desire to Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8-04^6 or SEE Michigan Credit Ceanseiiers 702 PonKoc Stole Bonk Bldg. NsmbM—AnMicGB Auocialioa of Crodii Comallon — MicbJgaa Aifocialioa of Crodii CooxaoUois IN M. HmMN, Diroctor Siato Roaulatod EXTENDING OUR niBNtCE SEWER TO THE PONTIAC AREA CLEANINO SERVICE Silver ornaments like candlesticks and trays will resbt tarnishing when treated with a liquid furniture wax. Clean the silver, wash in { soapy water, rbK and dry be- I fore applying. Don’t forget to brighten your door knobs or knockers with either furniture wax or auto cleaner-polish. They provide your guests with their first impression of your home, and you’ll want it to be one of brightness and gaiety. IntiodsctaiY Olftil iBtfodictary Ofiei! Service Coll Per Service Coll NEXT $4^50 30 DAYS POWER-VAC FaraiCf CImbIbi Sanrict Complete $800 27 Ysers Experieace-24-Heur Servke-Member I.B.B. KELLY FURNACE ond CLEANING SERVICE 258 W. Wolton Blvd. — FE 2-6900 Citizenship Available DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (AP) — Parliament has approved' the granting of citizenship to Africans desiring it who hail from Angola, Cape Verde Islands, tha Comorian Islands, French Somaliland, Mozambique, PcHluguese Guinea, the San Tome and Principe blands, Spapbh West Africa and the Republic of South Africa. The act b applicable after Tanganyika beromes a Dec. 9. republic Army Anniversary Gift BRISTOL. England (UPI) lier Brian Newman, 23, urho :hhikod 34,666 miles In the ^ r so could spend overy fght at home with hb bride won a "compassionate dbcharge' from the Armv .today, i: There’s Still Time... FOR COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION OF • ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS • HOUSE RAISINQ - SPECIAL - eikSARASE \ Get Our Free Etiimutee iVew •uarMrtMS OuiteM eerntruetim aad OeaieMe FbbMug UP TO 20-YIAR PAYMENT PLAN GRAVES ^^OMPANY* Call Um Anytime OR 4-15H / '■ 0-^12 THE PONTIAC PRgSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1962 Consider Grooming hr Tots Iniy iot let Santa start your tiiqr left 00 the road to good woiet lies in , nuking cleanliii^ seem like £ game. ‘ grooming tools «P PkcMai DINNER DEUYER - A huge elm. estimated at more than 100 feet tell and over 100 years old, crashed down on the hoine of Leon Pabis in Owego, N.Y., as the fantily awaited dinner last week. Pabis, his wife and four daughters were uninjured, but the home was destroyed. Dinner, eaten with neighbors, was a little late. ) To Reintroduce Blueprint in Congress Hart Outlines Dunes Park Plans WASHINGTON (UPO-Sen Philip j when first unveiled by Hart. A. Hart yesterday released a Several hearings were held, and map and outlined a tentative de-Hart made a number of im-veJopment plan for the proposed portent revisions to overcome op-Sleeping Bear Dunes national! position. park. Hart said, the plan as outlined, with minor “modifications,” would be reintroduced when the 88th Congress convenes in January. . “There will donbtlesily con-thme to be modificatioas up until the day the bill it finally passed,” Hart said. “Of coarse, w« will never come up with a bni that wiU fnUy satisfy every last person.” The original plan for the park Hart said, created a storm of controversy' The park drive, he added The map issued by Hart was prepared by the National Park Services. It describes the location of visiting centers, scenic overlooks, public beaches, campgrounds and trails in the proposed area along Lake Michigan west of Ttaverse City. The nup also gives the proposed route of a park road system that would lead visitors to scenic areas while avoidhig those sections that are built would be largely independent of existing roads and touris^ would be discouraged from using roads serving residential areas. There are about 1,600 dwellings within the 77,000 acres, most of them clustered around the inland lakes. Hart said the bill provides for “continuation in private ownership of homes and cottages.” The Michigan Democrat said park development is vital to the state tourist trade because of increasing competition and pointed out that similar parks are being created in Wisconsin, Kentucky and Canada. Atomic energy was first used in 1957 to produce electric power for industry. By 1961 a dozen miclear plants were making electricity. Their combined output was about one-half of 1 per cent of the nation's total supply. stocking. They’ll delight a child who like to imi-' tete parents but wants things of “hiis very oum.” Personalized washcloths, tow-: els and colorful cakes of de-' odorant soap can make wash-' ing a treat. This is a good time for youngsters to learn Jhe benefits of soap, whose germicidal ingredients help protect Jigainst infections in the scrapes and cuts to which small fry are prone. Many other small items make suitable stocking gifts, suggests home economists. I A color-co-ordinated toothbrush, comb, natural-bristle hairbrush and nail brush are fun and easy for a child to identify. ' But be sure the bristles are not too stiff for tender young skin and gums. For a little girl,' you might add a bath powder mitt and, of course, the prettiest possible shower cap. I As a tiny miss grows, she Jikea something a little more sophisticated. A first-grader might like a manicure set (no-color polish), hand lotion and junior-grade scents. Shampoo, bobby pins or clips and rollers will’ give a near-teen a head start in learning to care for her hair. To a small child, the sight of a bulging Christmas stocking is irresistible. And what better way could there be to rouse interest in grooming? 1 At the hei^t of the Middle Ages, the Mainz, Germany, arch-rnsnops helo such political power mat they presiaed over ;ne Reich’s OLUEntETTIR On* of Michigan's Original DUeouatm APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: YOU BE THE JUDGE, Who Has the Bigger Discounts ... On better nationally advertised appliances and television. I believe mine are pretty good Stop in any one of my stores, I think you'll think they're pretty good, too! P.S.—Our Service it awfully good, tool Large Ssleetien Tap* Recorders Transistor Radios Cioek Radios AM/FM Radios at Oroat Savings Family Six* Refriftrator ♦148“ On* Only SYLVANIA Lew tm Meple Weed STEREO CONSOLE ♦14900 30 flal. Gat Watar Haator 10 Yr. Guorant** ♦4900 Weitingbau** 2 Dr. Rtfrigsrator Auto. Osfrost Nam* trend PORTABLE TV’S New in Crate* •119®* Elaetrie Dryer 3 Tomp* »119~ Clodng-Out Large Mectlen CONSOLE TVs RCA-ZENITH-Admiral BRANT) NAME WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION New in Crate* «229»v?t Ceeiplel* Selection HOOVER CLEANERS rrmi«39** Out Our Low Discount Prieut on All Color TVs t RCAViCTOR ! COLOR ■ MARK SERIES H S AS LOW AS 1 *495«« TV icAVicnii TlfuirViAta TO 'll I TtlsBRANSFIELD M«rkS«riM2tee-S1-M MS iq. in. viswable picture 0 Sophisticafed Danish Modern styling . • Glare-Proof Picture Tube \ • Up to 50% Brighter Picture with tho new \ RCA High Fidelity Color Tube ^upe^Peworful “New Vista” Tuner • Now easier colof-kayad tuning 0 3-sj>^kor Panoramic sound The Mo^fuiled Nems In Color Tcleviilon PlrttlneempetlN***)*' The THSIFTON Series 193-A-49-M W tube (overeil dltf.MTE sq. In. ptetura $1499 FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER IBETWIEN KBISCi S AND KROGtirSt S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-lO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9—Sun. Closed SKI SHOP Authentic Ski Clothing ahd Equipment, \ SALE! Imported European Boot Men’!, Women’e-Rra. 124.99 19’-^ Charge Jt Independent double-laced con* etnictipn with inner corset over instep forsupport. Glove-leathrr lined with foam rubber padding. Forward-action hinged back. Shop ’til 9! |12.99Youth’eSkiBoots 110.79 RENT SKIS AT SEARS! SALE! Authentic Parkas in Water Repellent Nylon Men's, Women’s, Yonlhs* Reg. R13.99, $14.99 Q99 Charge Ea. Charge It Box quilt parka with extra-thick Dacron insulation. Rolled and button-down hood. Drawstring hood, waist; 2 zippered pockets. SlErrtrli Shi PaiElt Nylon bl-nki*. U«e Your Sear* Charge Plate. Weekend Fee . . . Only |5 “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back*' SEARS SALE! Imported 18-Piece Ai^hi Skis Regolar $54.99 39^ Charge It Steel-edged plastic ash multi-laminated complete with our best Tyrolia full-release bindings installed. Matched for camber and flexibility. Priced for savinp! YOUTHS’ SKIS.....T.,99 ALUMINUM POLES... 3.99 Sporting Coo4$, Pony Sl Batement 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Co^t*-* .No .More* at So;tr'^ Breakthrough in Modem Electronics Makes it Po^Ue! Craftsman SHOP SEARS ’TIL 9 TONIGHT “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS PbaEieFES.4171 t ' i. Th» Weafh0r F»k daUM r*o t) THE PONTIAC VOL. 120 N0. 250 ★ ★ ★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1062 —88 PAGES TO REPRESENT CITY — Pontiac’s Junior Miss of 1963, Susan Pill was crowned Saturday, climaxing a contest sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce at Pontiac Northern High School. The blue^yed blonde, a senior at Pontiac Central High School, will represent the city in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant here Jan. 26. Crown PCH Blonde City's Junior Miss A sparkling, blue-eyed blonde was crowned Pontiac’s Junior Miss in a contest Saturday at the Little Theater in Pontiac Northern High School. Lovely Susan Pill, 17-year-old Pontiac Central High -^hool senior, was picked the winner over four other pretty contestants. The judges’ decision was based on good character, physical appearance, poise, personality and Frem Qar N«wS Wins HAVANA ^ Cuba declared tOv day that it would ajlow U. N. onsite inspections on its territory only if Qw United States would agm to similar U. N. supervision of the dUpmantUng of “training camps ',of mercenaries, q>ies, h i|md terrorists" on U.S. Happy News hr Shoppers: 55 on Tuesday Christmas shoppers will have fair skies and mild tempera' for the next two days. ’Ibe perature forecast for the area calls for a low of 36 tonight and a high of 55 tomorrow. Temperatnres fer the next five days wiU average from 6 to I degrees above the normal high of 41 and the normal low of 29. A gradoal warming trend is expected ’Tuesday throngh ’Thurs^y. Precipitation will total one tenth of an inch or less with showers likely toward the end of the week, with temperatures turning cooler. Today’s winds are southerly to southwesterly at eight to 15 miles per hour; winds will be southwesterly at 10 to 19 miles per hour on ’Tuesday. The lowest temperature reading In downtown PonUac preceding 8 «a.m. was 31. By 1 p.m. the mercury had risen to 48. ^ Miffitd Moscow Soviets are unhappy^ with Castro’s economy— PAGE W. * V Ole Miss Educators discuss political Interference —PAGE B-5. Family Grief Grouping honor students not good-PAGE C4. Area News .........B-1 . . D-2 . D-2 ...1V2 ...A4 . .M ...A4 ..Of IMl D-Jl Wnmen’s Pages :....CI-7 “They selected an ratstand-ing giri who wen typifies the refreshing appeal of an Ameri-said Charles a of the event by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pill, 2401 E. Hammond Lake Drive, maintains a 3.3 . average at Pontiac Central High School. PERFORMS DANCE Displaying the poise which helped her win this year’s Utle, Susan performed a modem dance interpretaUon of .her own in the' talent division. Her peaches and cream complexion was compUmented by a boiky-knit blue sweater and matching blue leotards. ’The girls also were judged in full-length evening gowns and street-wear. Other contestants were, runner-up Judy Fitzpatrick, 17, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Fitzpatrick, 124 Mary Day Avenue and a senior at St. Frederick High School; Janice Goines, daughter of Mr. and Mi;s- Fred Goines, 163 W. Rundell a Pontiac Central senior. COMPLETE GROUP Margaret St. Denis, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David St. Denis, 1107 Boston Avenue, a Wa-j' terford Township High School senior; and Mary Ann McHugh, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McHugh, 2780 Sylvan Shores and a Waterford Township High School senior complete the group. The judging panel included Max Adams, manager of the Chamber of Com-merce;Reba Heintzeliiian, homo editor of The Pontiac Press; and Dnvid Van Every, civics instructor at Bloomfield Township High School. Winner Susan will represmt the city in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant here Jan. 26. She will be competing against 30 other beauties from throughout the state for the chance to try for America’s Junior Miss crown in Mobile, Ala. in March. ^’The government also repeated that Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s five-point package, including U. S. abandonment of the Guantanamo naval base, remains “ Escape Attempt Brings Terror to Prison Chanel 3 Convich^’olT Folsom Kill Inmate; (flerics Held Before Surrender FOLSOM, Calif. UPl— Three convicts turned chapel services at Folsom State Prison into a scene of death and terror Sunday. Brandishing twison-made weap-onsi they took over the service being conducted by the Rev. Frank Mapes and a 15-man choir from Sacramento’s Bethel Temple, a Protestant church. Ibey fatally stabbed a wor-shipp^ prisoner who tried to cut short their futile escape plot. For four hours the trio held the Revl Mr. Mapes, the Rev. Heath Lowry, a p^-time Protestant chapl^, and five of the choir singers in a tiny office in one comer of the old stone chapel. GATES ’TO FREEDOM Ttwir plan appifently was to persuade guards to let tliem walk free while using the hostages as shields. ’They would have had to pass through at least four gates to reach freedom. After a series of conferences through a broken window oHiciab-incInding the state’s top prison officer, Richard A. McGee-the trio released the ^dlqia»able to a true and deOnl-. tivw solution of the crisis." The govemmeat issued the statement as Soviet First De^ nty Premier Aaastas L Mfto-yan prepared to return to New York from Havapa today. The Soviet Union has said it already, has withdrawn 42 missiles and has promised to puU out about 30 jet bombers thai can carry nuclear bomiSs. WWW The United States has lifted the naval blockade it ImpoM in Oc- Cuba, but Castro has continued to refuse to admit. intOTUtional inspectors to verify the Soviet actions. REJECT U. S. DEMAND The effect of the declaration by the Castro government was to reject the U. S. demand that Cuba permit inspection by the United Nations to verify that Soviet missiles and other weapon have been removed from Cul». The official statement, pcln|M also that Cuba “reserves tbp right to acquire arms of any type for its defense and to take the steps it deems pertinent to strengthening its security.” The Cuban statement said: “Cuba demands that the , United States verify ia the territory of the United States, Puerto Rico and other sites where aggressira against Cuba has been prepared, the dismantling of training camps for NEW LIFE? - This old but sound city building, originally built in the mid 1920s to treat Clinton River water, has been standing vacant for many years. Recently city officials indi- White Elephant May Go to Work ThO statemmt added that unless the “United States anj^ Us . accomplices of aggression against Cuba accept this inspection by the United Nations on their tarri-tories, Cuba will not accept by any concept inspection’’ on its toil. • * * * Meanwhile, Mikoyan has a din-(Continued on Page 2, Col.«) De Gaulle Cops Majority-Plus in Run-Off Vote National Victorios by Bockon 1ft Suck Win in Modorn Franc* PARIS 1^ —- Th« |onf shadow of Charles do ! Gaulle stretched' even far<^' ither across the French po^ litical landscape tod^jM the glow of the presided resounding victory in national parliamentary elec-tiofis. In run-off contests Sunday da cated it might be used for expansion of a recreation center. « federal funds are aUocated for the project, it could be ‘PjJ* “ «ny cohetiva a margin. Eye City Plant for Center Tlje hostages appeared unruffled as they emerged from the prison, where the tautest criminals in California are kept. “Oh, yes, we will be back," the Rev. Mapes told a reporter. WWW Inside the chapel, guards stripped the surrendered convicts to be sure there were no concealed weapons. They taken to separate cells while District Attorney John M. Price determines what charges to file. Warden Robert A. Heinze identified the three convicts, all serving life sentences, as Edward William Maher, 27, and Edward Vaughn, 29, each convicted of first4egree robbery, and Farrell H. Fenton, 29, convicted of second-degree murder By DICK SAUNDERS With a little help from the federal government, city oHictals hope to turn a 35-year-oW “white elephant” into a much needed recreation facility for bidsron the South Side. The “white elephant” is a CUn-in River water filtration plant built in the mid-1920s, which was vacated after operating only S) days. ★ ★ * Assistant City Manager David Teel says the structure equipment qost |I-8 million H^ M. Denyes Jr. Associates, of Pontiac, architects for a proposed community center development on water works property, “discovered” the struc- thesite. Working with McFadzean, Everly and Associates, of Win-netka, IH., as special consultants, architects found the building to be structurally sound and possessing features that would be costly to duplicate tai a new bulldfan^ __________ They pointed to a tile roof and quarry-tile floors as expensive items “that a city wouldn’t think of putting into a recreation center nowadays.” Even the structure, they admitted, was built so solidly it would be expensive to duplicate. The T-shaped building, part of which stands two stories high. contained offices and filter beds when new. Standing vacant for about 35 years on Wesson Street just east of Walnut, it represents a piece of Pontiac history that oMtimers would like to forget. Big things were expected of the (Continued-nn Page 2, Col. 4)- Official r ___ round returns Nov. li afn| day’s runoffs, gave de OauVe's iUnion for a New Republic lUNRi 2S3ofthe482ae«8hMiMBuw National Assembly. Some » sue- County Social Welfare Depart- oauUe. ** ment were back to normal this morning — almost. Nineteen women employes who walked off their jobs Friday afternoon to protest the fir- ing of Deputy Director Helen E.j de Gaulle’s nationwide Spending Plans of l),S. Hurt RS70 Development WASHINGTON (UPI) — Air Force prospects for building a fleet of 2,000-mile-an-hour RS70 warplanes neared the vanishing point today with disclosure of new administration spending plans for the controversial craft. The RS70 ha8 been the center of a bitter administration-congressional fight, with influential members of Congress demanding that the plane be put on the road to production, and ^efense Officials said they had not termined which of the three stabbed Conrad N. Becker, 41, serving a term for burglary. tO-Year-Oid Killed by Car A 10-year-ohl boy was killed near his home Saturday when he ran into the path of a car on Union Lake Road. ■ Dennis R. Mao- Oakland Lennan, son of Highway and Mrs. mU In ’62 Robert D. Mac-Lennan, 8447 Buffalo Dr., Com- Newsflash RIO DE JANEIRO (API ^ A passengen went down sn a Sue Panla-Ria de Jaaeira flight today. The Air Farce rescue service reperted as sip ef life 86 1 of a broken neck after being stru^ by the ^The driver, Chester Wbznial^ 8, of 8961 Cooley Lake Road; Union Lake, told Sheriff deputies that he saw the youngster dart into the road but not in time to avoid hitting him. ★ ★ ★ The accident happened between Golf Laine and Willow Road at 5:26 pm IN S2ND YEAR - Pope John XXIO, wearing his papal robes and holding his hat in his hand, stands outside PonUfical Coih«e for the Propagation of the Faith in Rome after cele-brati^ Mass on his 8)st birthday. Vatican spokesman said the Pope had received telegrams of good wishes from many pi^-of the world. (Story on Pap 2). Employes Back on Welfare Job De Gaulle had a ciuablaed support of more thaa 8|| Umu-ties, weU above the 2it 1:. “*• the UNR elected only 188 scats ahkouab Slayton were back at work today. But they were placed on probationary status by the acting director, Georp H. Williams, who fired Mrs. Slayton Wednesday for “in-ubordlaatioa’’ and “lack of coopration” in changes be Secretary Robert IS. McNamara stoutly refusing. President Kennedy had to step in with a compromise last spring, temporarily placating Chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga., of the House Armed Services (Committee, with agreement to make a new study of the reconnaissance - strike plW. ★ w •* With Kennedy’s approval, McNamara announced last night that an additional $50 million will be spot on the complicated radar and other electronics equipment such a piane wouid need. Tliere was scarcely any comfort for the Air Force in that, and a new furor In Congress next year is a safe bet. The McNamara announcement said the extra money would be spnt on the “currently approved’ RS70 development program. A11 that is currentiy.appoved is the building of t^Mfr experimental versions of the plane, a behemoth designed to operate above 70,000 feet over an 8,000-mile range at three times the q>eed of sound. . ^ w It. * The first flight of the ptane re-was postponed from Derac« t) THE ^L.120 N0.2ao POJnriAC, MICHIG^, MOijDAY; yOVEIlBER 26,jiw2-as PAGES Cuba Wants U.S. Inspected HAVANA - Cuba declared today that it would allow U. N. on-aite lnq)ectk)ns on its territary only if the United States would agree to similar U. N. supervision of the dismantling of “training camps of mercenaries, ..q^ies, saboteurs and terrorists” on U.S. soU. ★ w w The government also repeated that Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s five-point package, including U. S. abandonment of the Guantanamo naval bi dispewable to a true and d^^ tive solution at die criats.*’ The gaveraned issaed Ike irtatement as Soviet First De^ sty Preaiier Anastas L Mfte-yaa prepared to retara to New York from Havana today. The Soviet Union has said H alrewdy has withdrawn 42 missiles and has promised to pull out about 30 Jet bombers tfiht can carry nuclw bombs. WWW The United States has lifted the naval blockade it imposed in Oc- tober when the Soviet offensive weapons were discovered in Cuba, but Castro has contimied to refuse to admit international hi-spectors to verify the Soviet actions. REJECT U. 8. DEMAm The effect of the deciaratian by the Castro government was to reject the U. S. denuuid that Cuba permit inspection by the United Nations to verify that Soviet missiles and otho’ weapons have been removed from Cuba. The official statement, printed in flw government press declared also that Cuba “reserves the right to acquire arms of any type for its defense and to take the steps it deems pertinent to strengthening Hs security.” The Cuban statmnent said: “Criha that the Uailed States verify hi the territory of the United States, Paerto RM aad other sites has beea prepared, the dis- ' mantling of trainhig camps for aa^ terrertsls, or centers where sahversioa is prepared and the The statement added that unless the ^‘United States and its accongilices of aggression against Cuba accept this inspecUon by the United Nations on their territories, Cuba will not accept'^by any concept inspection” on ito soil. e w h Meanwhile, Mikoyan has a din-(Continued on Page2, CoL I) Escape Attempt Brings Terror to Prison Chapel TO REPRESENT CITY — Pontiac’s Junior Miss of 1963, Susan Pill was crowned Saturday, climaxing a contest sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Conunerce at Pontiac Nwthem High School. The blue-eyed blonde, a senior at Pontiac Central High School, will represent the city in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant here Jan. 26. Crown PCH Blonde City's Junior Miss A sparkling, blue-eyed blonde was crowned Pontiac’s Junior Miss in a contest Saturday at the Little Theater in Pontiac Northern High School. Lovely Susan Pill, 17-year-old Pontiac Central High '~*School senior, was picked the winner over four other pretty contestants. The Judges’ decision was based on good character, physical appearance, poise, penalty and Happy News for Shoppers; 55 on Tuesday Christmas shoppm fair skies and mild ta tor the next two days. The temperature forecast for the area calls for a iow of 36 tonight and a high of 55 tomorrow. Temperatares for the next five days wiH average from 6 to 8 dcf^ above the aormal high of 41 and the aormal low eftt. A gradual warmhig tread it - - Precipitation will total one tenth of an inch or less with showers likely toward the end of the week, with tempmratures turning cooler. Today’s winds are southerly to , southwesterly at eight to 15 miles per hour; winds will be southwesterly at 10 to 19 miles per hour on Tuesday. The lowest temperature reading In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 31. By 1 pjn. the ettry hml risen to 48. SUh, Doyt Tim -Cbrifhiii In Toda/s Press Miffhd Moscow Soviets are unhappy with Castro’s economy— PAGE B4. 0/« Miss «^Educators discuss political Interference — PAGE M. Family Griof Grouping iwnor students not good-PAGE C4. Area News ....... B-l .......IM .......M .......M ......A-4 .......M .......A-8 Utosni............DS4 IlMatata.....,...:...C8 YTTHMs PrepaoM D-U Wlssa,Bari .......D-11 ■ ‘ s.......C »■» .**They selected lag gkri who well typifies the refreshing appeal it an Ameri-■aid Charles 3 Convicts at Folsom ^ Kill Inmate; (flerics Held Before Surrender FOLSOM, Calif. UR — Three convicts turned chapel services at Folsom State Prison into a scene of '“.'^th and terror Sunday. Brandishing prison-made weap-onsi they to^ over the service be^ conducted by the Rev. Pra^ Mapes and a 15-man choir from Sacramento’s Bethel Temple, a Protestant diurch. They fatally stabbed a worshipping prisoner who tried to ewt short their fatile escape plot. For four hours the trio held ffie Rev. Mr. Mapes, the Rev. Heath Lofrry, a parMime Protestant chaplain, and Qve of the dioir sini^ to a tiny offico in one comer of the eld stone chapel. 4 GATES TO FREEDOM Their plan apparently was to sponsored by the of Commerce. Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pin, 2401 E. Hammond Lake Drive, maintains a 3.3 avm^ .«t YEAR — Pope John XXui, wearing nin papui robes and holding his hat in hk hand, atanda outahk Pontifical Golkge for the Prqtogation of toe Faith in Rome after celebrating Maas on his Slat bfrthday. Vatican spokesman said the Pt^ hmmeeived tekgrams of good wishes from many parts of the world. (Story on Page 2). ^ Secretary Rober| S. McNamara'stoutly refusing. President Kennedy had to step in with a compromise last spring, temporarily placating Chabrnan Carl Vinson, D^la., of the House Armed Services Committee, with agreement to make a new study of toe reconnaissance - strike plane, b With Kennedy’s approval, McNamara announced last that an additional 850 million will be qmit m Uwj^mpUafledJUK^ and other electronics equipment such a plane would need. There was scarcely any comfort for the Air Force in that, aad a new furor hi Coagress next year k a safe bet The McNamara announcmnmt said the extra money would be spent on toe “currently ai^roved’' RS70 development program. All that k currenUy approved k the buildfog of three experimental vfrsions of the plane, a behemoth designed to opwate above 70JI00 feet over an 8,000-mik range at three times the speed of sound. ' * * ★ The flrst flight M toe plane ro-anUy was postponed from De- (Gontiimed on Page 2, CoL 3) Employes on Welfare Job De Gaulle Cops Majority-Plus in Run-Off Vote Notional Victories by Backers 1st Such Win in Modern France PARIS l^ — The tong shadow of Charles de Gaulle stretched even far*' ther across the French po-' litical landscape tod^^ the glow of the president’s resounding victory in national parliamentary elections. In run-off contests Sunday da Gaulle’s own party and others pledged to hk supp^ captured a clear majoritv in the National Assembly—the ftegi^hne bi modem French hkory force could a „ Offickl resuk, comblningiiirsb round returns Nov. 18 and Sunday’s rum^s, gave de Gaulk’s Union for a New RepubUc (UNR) 233 of tha 481 saoto in tos new Natimal Assembly. Some 30 successful candidates from other parties were pledged to support De-GauDe. De Ganik had a combined support of more than 288 deputies, well above the 242 needed for control. In 1968 tte UNR ikeed ^toi by thJ Williams sAjd the walkout was grounds for dkmksal of the employes involvedXbut each will be evaluatedNritqr the tension dies down. \ TELEPHONE APPEAL Mrs. Slayton, who ^ appealed to .the Social mlfare Board, said today that she t^ phoned the protesUng emplo^ over the weekend and ask< toem to return to work today “for the good of welfare recipients who couki be seriously affected by ndt havbig the necessary services.” . A date for hearbig on toe case by the three-member board k expected to be set today. Wii-Uams said it k expected that It will be held thk week. The board’s deckkm wUl be fbul, he said. ! fir|IMhne in modem ny Mt any cohesive cl^ sodi a margin. de GanUe’i natknwide pepukr ity and the pressure of the Algerian war kept a majority of . the assemUy obedient to him. WHh returns from six overseas dktricts stiU unreported, the other party standings were 1968 results in pareiMwses); Independ-ent-RepubUcans and Peasants 50 seats (120), Popular Republican Movement (MRP) 38 (44). Radi-cal-Sociaikk and allies 43 (38), Socialkts 67 (40), Ckmununkts 41 (10), other 4. * w * The UNR criketed 40.0 per cent of the vote, compared with 28.4 per cent in 1968. Of more than 21-milUon registered voters bi districts voting Sunday, 15,430,148 went to the polk. The percentage of stay-at-homes, 30.7, was one of the highest for a legislative eko-tion in thk century. WWW The elections were precipitated by the previous assembly’s vote of no confidence bi Pompidou, a vote that resulted from the politicians’ anger because de Gauuk bisisted on a popular referendum to provide for direct election of the president bistead of referring the constitutional Aange fkst to the assembly. New Top Dog? f- Kennedys Snub Charlie WASHINGTON IB - A black and tan German shepherd named Clipper has moved into the White House and from all signs hek going to be top dog. For one toiag, he’s big enough-larger by a comider-abk margfai than Ihe two other canines who live k the executive mansion, a Wekh terrier named Charlk aad Pashtoka, a gift from Soviet For another, note the treatment Clipper got yesterday on the flight from Cape (fod—and the snub tt meant for ChiurUe. TRAVELS BY JET Clippm traveled Iqr Jet with President and Mrs. Kennedy and thefr daughter Caroline on 3 toefr roturn from the long Hianksgtving V ‘ ‘ Charlk made the trip in a propelkr-driven White House given to Mrs. Kennedy by her tatber-inJaw, Jooopb F. Kennedy, ever toe wartrsad. Once aboard, Caroline bwk over, kadiiq the now pet through the presidential pim on hk leash. Caroline will have a Joiiit birthday party with her baby brother. John Jr. Tuesday. Joim qmiit toe weekenid at home because of a cold. Sunday was hk second birthday. TUedday. k Caroline’s fifth. I THE PONTIAC PiySS, MONDAY, NOVEMBBR 26, lOW Smash Ravoit inGuatpala K«b«b Strafe Palace; Blome P^Comn^isIs GUATEMALA (AP>-TUe Go*-teJnttaa fiiny quickly cnnhed a SinMay mon^ revolt In whicfa the Mdd pro-Gonuna- aist m forte rebels strafod the preswnUal p^ace and an army barrncfct with roadiin^un and rocket fire from two' commandeered warplanes. Miguel Ydlgoras Puentes diarged that the abortive coup was “one of the many" directed at his republic by Oiban Prime Minister Fidel Casho. Two civilians were reported Mrs. Philip Snare, of Buffalo, N.Y., wife of the political attache to the-Ansrican Embas^, was among some SO persons ' A bullet struck her in the arm as she stood by a window. Most of the other injured, fat-cludihg a number of children, were struck by bullets from the rebel phmes attacking the bar-radcs. Antiaircraft batteries downed oiie plane. The pilot killed. DIRECT HITS Ydlgoras, 67-year-old army general, said his office and the bedrooms of his grandsons received several direct hits. The president and his grandsons were in other rooms when the shooting * at f:S0 a.m. About V/k hours later aO dioot-ing ceased and the government reported the situation was well under contrd. ★ Several rebel air force officers were arrested by amar troops. Other rebeb, including four colonels the government said led the of Detroit water is expectel to be discussed at fooigbt’s CMy Com- NEW DELHI un - An Indian spokesman rejected today the key proviskn in Communist China’s proclamaticm of a ceasefire in the Himalayas and withdrawal of Chi-Bse troops. Peking’s withdrawal plan would leave its troops deep in Indian territory. the qxdmsman said, and India cannot allow China “in reward of aggression tc their unlawful control of Indian tioq|ralthough there have been government indications that its terms wmw unacceptable. The qwkesman said after reading a prepared statemmit that the Chinese proclamation iastiUuii-im^imrisihg, fled «took asy-d»c^^ But fliis state- him in ofreign embassies. *-------- Ydigoras told the nation in a broadcast “this revolt is one of the many directod at us by Senor Castro.” He said that Amulfo Parada Tovar, former director of the Guatemalan. University Students Association^ had received $3M,0M from Cuba to finance toe iqri^. * * w Ydigoras has blamed Castro sympathisers or Qmununists fbr other riots, revolte and plots that have plagued this CentrM American RepidtUc since be became president in Ifft. it * * Anti-govenunent activity in- last January toat some of tlR Cuban exiles in the ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion of 1911 had trained in Guatemala. WWW Police patrolled the streets Sunday night but Ydigoras said in a “it is tel liberties." Civilians r normal activities. THEY FLED FROM CHINESE REDS — These refugees are shown In Cbaku in India’s Nbrtheast Frontier Agency when they fled from tanrading Chinese Conununist troops. The two at left are Ttoatan. younrsters. The two at right are Monpa hill people. The Monpas lived in a lost world of toe Himalayas until toe turmoil of war uprooted them. They i Tibetan cousins. ’ITbetans had settled in the nortlisast f Tibet before the invading Chinese Reds. These pictares are in a photographer Dennis Lee Royle. rther. • to any year strengthen our good aaaodatea to the found deUnquent in written English aeuth and presented it to the Ford ^ ttWtrarlly be assigned to b^ lOundatloii and requested $400,000. ntog classes without credit. •me IXml people very gradoualy see sign, of this deficiency granted us the full amount when the e^e^ Pwhaps the proper ofl-facts wen presented. P'*** « high schools, the gram- iUmihliWorkkinttiiatoinT. w iclwoU ijM tte pa™ti W. ^ ^ ^ ^ a general letdown all akmg the Uim. Andi«o«ciuri«..... an racogaiiad, aad U promotao Jottinga from the weU-thumbed aa even mon frleiidly fadinc notebook of your peripatetic re- among the participants. porter: Wa want every coaatry ia oar Overbeard: “Yep. Old Abchu vrorld to have freodom and the Mooii will retire. He saw the band- —wisdom to ckBnge,whoB bo. writing on the floor.”...... Tho “have-not” nations must be cheerlol The FrMdoit’S diction ia assisted. No ai^tem of govern- aUpjiing 'fBeveral in hla last mant has brooght as much mate- conference he pronounced «CulW” » though It “Cub.” .............DomitOTOloc.ttaii.ln II wiuwat pMora. ImopcTOCouiiWta oMtrtioutdogWe ■k -k * the (nice. In tho United Staten ... The United States cannot mold the .......Twivting theae days? You’re > entire world In Its own image. Nor is It’s the boesa nova now..... there any ^Mire for such extreme ........Christmas dubs are the only meaiurei. Bht we smuggle migbtUy, gugranteed way to Christmai to outline the various procedures with g|„pl0 fmgncially. painless the hope that ^aeh group will uitif- and g double pleasure. Make a mental mately decide upon things beat ^ ^ start one as the year ends, adapted to its own purpoeee—with- it it it out let or hindrance from Russia. , | hot r|l bat a it if i^ si«ar cookia Soaay Gibbs may ha TUs is nothing mera oompUeated tha fuotbaU or galf isMation la a than ttia aptead of CbxUf^ prln- ftw yaais. Standiag I fast 7 and of the troadcato-l ing company in] putting Hiss OR the tor in the* firit place. LAWRENCE Maybe, there ought to be an “executive order” issued— or something else devised that would get equal publicity — to enable the radio and tdevlsion eompantot to rid themaelvcs of the word “ipoa-aor.” For this is at the root of their trouble with thoae firms which, fearing an adverse puUic opinion, cancel advertisi^ arrangements with a network that incurs widespread criticism because of a particiitor program. Webster’s New World Dictionary defines “sponsor” as fidlows: “L A person who enters into as be respoosibto for other person, etc. weighing 230 poamis, he’s the most startling quarterback ^ysically of all time.......... Overhaard: “Hey idea si keeping a seerttHa to keep from teUing who told hor.”I gathered at tha UJf. that conntriaa which have been hostile and encouraged thq “Yankee, Go Home” spirit will stand with empty hands whoa foreign aid is next diapensad. ........Father John' Murray, at tha Rome Catholic sessions, has » new prayer that aUght paaa tho Supreme Coart It starto: *To Whom It May CoBcorn.’* ^ it if it Rumors—^unconfirmed — aay Ctovemor RooptriLLn has a new heart intereaet, one-time movie star, ke' says “no” but sideline observers aUU say yes.” .... ......Nleman Marcus has the ideal Christmas present finr that friend who “has everything.” It’s a Chinese junk that retails for $11,500 and can be delivered In she months ifom Hong Kimg. It’s practically indUsUble............... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: The C’s — the sensationid business Ponttac Motor reports with these new ears; The 1*5—no jeers because of Thanksgiving —Haaotp A. FItzokbaia entertainment with advertising for the benefit of the firm or a^ncy.” NOT RESPONSIBLE Now, the advertiser isn’t responsible at all for the content of a tetovision or radio program. He merely agrees to pay for the privi-ege of havtog bis “conuner-ciab” presented to an midience that is presumably to be attracted by the program. ★ ★ ★ There are some readers who really l>elieve advertisers bribe writers and editors or attempt to use economic pressure to influence what’s printed. There an, tor toalanee, rSad-ars whs mite kttars to toe «fcantrmmialpregrains,alto-gstoer te toe same reason. The same thing undoubtedly happens when, te similar reasons, a company rejects some printed publicatton as a medium te advertising meaeagea. Certalidy the American Broadcasting Co. had a right to present Strike eae: In IMS a member Roy Bar^ wB ha nrimad by of MSUO’i staff ptoced m wUcto thoae who knew hha. Ha was tha In The Press contatoing.ao maay watchdog ef Ponttac Thwntoip ' ~ affairs. He had oas of toa meto brilliant minds of aay man I aver at variance with the bets” thM met. the editor bad'it checked by • I dU not i«roa with mate recognised authority! Jvto* Du- things he advoeatod, but raapscl-boto. He shot holes all through ed him for his feariearoem ef the educator’s material, using speaking his mind. Ha was a great reader and ^conU cite tha law m any thna whkb affedad W. toDawaos *Many Advantagei in Joining Union* I am sidi and tired of hearhig people complain of “having” to join a union. * w * I have heea a mamher te S years, and a ahep steward. Pva heawd a lot ef people shied to Jolatog a aalan, hat saver eoea have I kaawB aae ef thm to canpida ahad arrepHag al af the beaefits and advamagae — higher wages, better wsridag he - caabtot we dods (taxpayers) do as maeh te oar smdeati as Castro . . . ftaa todgfaif? What he omitted caaatrks aaslnved by athaietie cammaaton, etadeats areal free but textbooks an, becaaae they are rewrittea, printed aad dtotrlbated by toe “gmera- farahhed by Caatra. * * * Castro can’t point to one university that has grown to a “full complement of ttw huikUngi” in three years, as has our own MSUO. Midiigan taxpayaia whether or not he had served a term in Alcatrai or Sing Sing or any other prisoo. The late Henry L. Mencken, famous satirist, used to reply in an interesthig way to peraaa who criticiaod his writings. He oft^ did it with a retort courtooua of only four rights: “You may be rightJ” Portraits for quotattoas printed to tater-vtowt or to ditpatehes that appear la toe sews. Many a letter tfaroatene to can-rol a subscripttoa unless the reporter or writer Is fired. EXECUTIVE REPRISAL President Kennedy himadf en-ga^ in a form of reprisal when he recently diaconttoued S sub-serqaions to the New York Herald Tribune which were for the use of the White House staff. Yd last Ihesday at his prCss conference, the President agreed with the cammeiit af Nawtaa H. Mtoaw, ehatrmaa af By JOHN C. METCALFE Take my heart tonight, beloved ... Hold tt cloaely to your own... And no longer M tt winder . . Down the path of life akxie .. Take this heart of m)ne> my darling... And the world for us tosn be ... Like a spray of silver moonbeams .. On the dark-new of the sea .. Take-toe heart I offer, dearest... With a faith in me mww... And the clouds upon the heaven .. Wifi be lined with gold on blue .. Take this heart now empty, sweetheart... Fin it wito your tender love... And the countless stars itill shining . . Dr. Rassel Ktt writast “Mkhlgan is pmhtes ton fkst state to apaad ton greate part ef its ritvianie ea sehealtag” ... at hast twe tokdi ef ear taxes go to edneattaa. WWW strike three: Our teacher recently daaaified the “bearded bum” and “minor league nut” references to Castro as “abusive epithets.” But he is wrong again. At the Uidversity of Colorado, a faculty committee rated caUing Ben. Goldwater a “murderer, no better torn a common criminal" merely “injudkiouB” laagnage. Dr.NIM.fbcto Shocked b^JFK’f OK of Program I was shocked listening to President Kennedy’s press oon-ference to hear hi«» unbrdd tha crucifixion of Dick Nhmum TV. I feel that anyone, who wenld aanction what that program with Alg^ Ifim did to a dedicated American, would also approve what Judas did to Christ ... As your own forevennora... Aad you’ll find that It wiO never .. Leave the lanqdight at your (Oepyright lito) (Editor’s Note: U “A wiO send his name and for our files. The Pram will publish the letter.) These area few ef tha thtop they mo hetag “farced" to ac- WWW - Whan they gat eo a hue, train er plane tite otprot to pay their fare. And te our highways, hoa-pitala, fire departmmta, schools, etc., they must pay taxea. So why abould they eqiect to enjoy aH the advantages of the unkn te free? - ^ ______________LB.$. The Almanac By IMiai PnsB IStoroatliaal Today Is Monday, Nov. M, tha noth day of liC with to to follow. Tha moon la approaching its naw phaas. Tha mondag atara are Venus and Mars. Tha avodog stars era Jupiter and Saturn. -WWW On this dte in Uatory: In n». President George Washington sat aakto as a day of Thanlugiviag for adoption of tha U J. Oonetltuttoa. In ISto, the Nazia forced SOO.OW Jaws of Warmw, Pdand, to live in a ghetto aumunded by an eight-foot concrete waH In INI, President Keiriwdy announced the replacement of tha No. 3 man in the State pepart-ment Undersecretary Chester Bowiea, George Bell succeeded Reviewing Other Editorial Pages te. Minow defended toe ri^t of the American pany to present that networks and stotioas should be free from outside | te. Kennedy said he was in sympathy with the view expressed by te. Minow and by the network’s vice president, James C. Hagerty. Unfortunately, there was no chairman of any federal edmis-tton to say the same thing in behalf of the press at toe time publicity was givep to the action of a President of the United States in canceling S sulmcriptions to a Potomac River Th« Washington Pott The reeohition prepared for the National Capital Regional Planning Council on nae of land near the Potonuc River it a reminder that jdanners and citizen groups have long sought to save the I^ tomac shona bom intonsive da- Tha psBcy gses baek to UN whsa toe eld Park aad PtaBBiag agroed. , can ha choosey. Aa “epodaora,” toey don’t Hka to become identified with pro- The CJountry Panoa which lad to creattea ef tha Geerge Waehtogtea Msamrial Parkway ea hath tidm ef tos river. The ooncepf of toe Potomac as an area of special acenie, historic and rocreatiooal values has rim through an the planning reports sincskthat day aad Is now embodied in the year »M plan. WWW Althou^ the Regional Planning Couaail postponed action on the resolution condemning hlgh-densi-ty devriopment ti the Potomac shorm, tt wB doubtless «k)eak out as s 0 0 n as regkmal authorities have had a chance to study the gavenunents wflThave to aitoere to toe low^enaity psHer WWW The basic .reasoning behind this policy is not to prea^e toe Fo-tomsc shores for a few peopla who can afford big lots. Rathar, tt is to preserve “the people’s river" in its natural charm for the benefit of all the people of the region. All groupe wB nee the parks, recreational facilities and open space along the river if it i| saved fm obaoxious ttiduatry and a wil-domees of miaidaoed higbrise out of the summer struato that sent the Qaaervattvea back to power OB a tooaatring. Quebec Trie te Provtodal Pre-attm Jean Lesage as a straw la aalieaal wtais hut aeera to erase toe toflaeaea ef toe eld Political Progress Tha ChritOan ScUnea Monitor la balancsd so a vaaor's edge “Dteemaged fofts aheaU he eseearaged by eheerviag Ihiri tha darhm tt gela toa'caate tt is topeeali^" d petotei to toe seed te r leaiag. Bat tt le ari ' I to resehfe ^bedias to pretest proj-■ ■ ■ taeri bee have baen watched wtth mero than ueusl intorest far tha «sup-port or entoarrassment thte might trite to’'the Diefenbaker mtoortty ttehae at Ottawa. AB that caa be saU ef last week's entoama la Oashsc is that it gives a mtotanua ef aaw advaetage to Prhae Mia- toa Lto- w w w The Liberal lea^ who won in Quebec haa lately arohtod natton-al poittica. Hla victory aeeim pur^ a provhidal one. He kept has been ihiftod to the Bochd Ctedlt Party whoas votors In many casm voted a sort of mo Dupieoeisiai In tha natfonal slay tiouLiaat maxaer. ___, WWW Tha increase ef toa Uberal mm jorlty in Quebec hai been aoooay poaM by e farther dedine in the iortuiMi of the Unton Nattonak ParQr. It to a victory for onlighL enment and it tende to retura French intareete to the heeptog ef the Liberal Party. TttE. PONTIAC PRBS^. MONDAY, yOVBMBBR gg. 19W Ponf/ac, Nearby Area Deaths ms. nEMUE ALLERS Servtee for Ifrs. Pierre (!»-bene) AUo^, Hv of 171W. Walton Blvd.. wiU be beid in the Oak Bin Cenietery Chapel at 11 a jn. tim-day. Ifrt. Auers died Sunday fdOow-liig a kng fllnen. Fynetd ar-rangemeids are bein^ handled by Pui^.Funeral Hotpe. ARDO CROCKER Scrrice for Aitio Qwker, 73, of 4365 Meyers St, Waterford Twp. wiU'be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Coats Funeral Home in Drayton Plains with burial in White Chapd Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Crocker died Saturday following a lengthy illness. A Masonic memorial serw-i ice will be held tonight by Cedar Lodge No. 60, F. & A.M. Surviving are his wife, Hasel, one daughter, one grandchdd and four great-granddiildren. HERMAN HOLIWER Service for Herman ,H(ddner, 70, of ^ Orchard Lake Ave., win be held Tuesday at 1 pm. at the l^ks-Griffin Funeral Chisp-el. ' Mr. HoMner owned ^ operated a barber shop. Folfowing services here, the body win be removed to the Wolfersberger-Meyer F u n e r a Home, O’Fallon, 111., for service and burial there. A memorial service will be conducted at l^ks-Griffin tonight at 8 by the Elks Lodge of Sorrow. Mr. HoMner, who died suddenly Saturday, was a member of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810. ii Btewodd Cemettfy, Lorain, Ohio. Ifrs. Gawn died Saturday after a lengthy illness. ,. Siirvh^ are two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Churchill of Imby CHy and Mrs. liable Duerii«er of Detroit; a stepaon, Harry Gawn of Lorain, Ohio; two grandchil-drm and fou* great-grandchil- MRS. OAUDE GRIFFIN ROCHESTER — Service for fyiner resident Mrs. Claude (Mary E.) Griffin, 71, of 885 Co-himbia St, Berkley, wffl be 3 p. m. Wednesday at Pixley Funeral Home. Burial wiU follow in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Griffin died at her home Saturday after a lengthy illness. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Glenn of Berkley; daughter, Mrs. Dene Tarffer of Detroit; four brothers, Ray Newton of Pontiac, Leo Newton of Flushing, William Newton of Vassar, and John Newton of California, three grandchildrai and three great-grandchildren. RICHARD H. jAmES AVON TOWN^P -Service for Richard H. James, 37, of 1082 N. Adams Road, will be 1:90 pm. tomorrow at St. Ph%’s Epiacopal Church, Rochesto*. Burial will fol-loiiv in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TVoy. James died unexpectedly Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. His body is at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Surviving are his wife Wanda; his paronts, Mr. and Mrs. John James oif Troy; a dau^diter, Donna and two sons, Ridiard and Umolhy, all at home; a sister, Mrs. Harvey Hicks of Troy; a grandmother, Mrs. ^isan Lee of Troy. MRS. HERBERT A. JOHNSON OXFORD - Service for Mrs. Hotert A. (Edna) Johnson, 73, of 3901 N. Oxford Road, wiU be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Fhuner-■■ Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Ceqaefery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Johnson died yesterday aftCT a lengthy illness. Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Ifrs. Adelout Strong of Romeo; JOHN J. Service for former Pontiac resident John J. Marken, 86, of 1647 Liberty St., Lincoln Park, wUl be tomorrow at 1 pm. at the J. L. Peters Funeral Home in Lincdn Park, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Marken died &t«rday. Surviving besides his wife, Melinda, are six sons, Glefei and George both at home, Harold of Pontiac, Leslie of Kentucky, Paul of Detroit and Roy oi Flint; three daughters, Mn. Gladys Mikalaksik of Flint, Mrs. Myrtle Eickhelt of St. Charles, and Mrs. Neva Gates of Carlton, 31 grandchildren, and one great-grand- philH RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (B resident , Mohammed Ayub Khan’s government came undo-heavy pressure in the national assembly today to drop its pro-Western alliances and line up with the neutral African-Asian bloc, w * * A wave of anti-AmericaniSm swept the assembly as parliament resumed debate on the supply of U.S. and British armstto India, Pakistan’s dd foe ia a dispute over Kashmir. JOHN PAVUWF John Pavloff, 74, of 5171’Ihorn-ap|de, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital today as the result of a heart attack. His body is at Ote Donelson-J^ins Funeral Home. RAYMOND W. BRANCHEAU JR. KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Raymond W. Brancheau Jr., 35, of 3158 Greer Blvd., wiU be at 1 pm. tomorrow at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Brandieau was killed in an auto accident Saturday in Pontiac Township. He was a member of the Oakland County Boat Club the Michigan Midget Racing Association. Surviving besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. ffi*an-chMu of Kaego Harbor, are his grandpareids, Mrs. Elizabeth Rash of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Maude Murdock of Clarkston and ' Curtis Wilbonte of North Carolina. GLORIA J.BRANIFF WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Gloria J. Braniff, 38, of 9350 Mandon Drive, wUl be 1:30 p.m. tonurrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial WiU follow in Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. v- Mrs. Braniff died Friday. 918 was an employe of Montgomery Ward. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meyers of Union Lake; a daughter, Peggy and a son, Midiael, bmfa at IxHne; a ^ brother, Desmond Meyers -51* AMMONIA ... »19* PrlMaFaawue i.ib. TMyHaaia ^ Elbow Spaghetti 2'^'51* Lunch Bags m.2<«'19* SIMM’s iMy Nom __ Sandwich Spread 24* SandwichB6p2'-19* RINSO BLUE TMyHaaia ^ HanlSiM 13* Garhage Bags 2*«25* SURF ....... 9* BREEZE...............79* sTlVER DUST . . 69* TARTAR Sauce LargaBax DIAPER SWEET Window Cleaner 2«»29* a2«-59* Largama UguMttIt LUX FLAKES 2«-69* LUX........................% 55* VIM TABLETS . LlquM Wish Dofei|;enl 54* 71* Ufebuo/^oap 2<-3T* Ragular Ilia Lifebaoy Scap 3'>37* Bath ffva LUX BAR SOAP 2«-33* LUX BAR SOAP 2<-33* RttoSba Aearaelm LUXBARS0A?3«-35* ffiNDT AIIDY*%r’-59* PRAISE . . s 2««S KRUNCHK P0T8T0 CHIPS ® ••• for tht ^ lolly who poshfs 1 tho cortl U.S.D.A. CHOICE-LEAN-TENDER SIRLOIN ee* STEAKS .99^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MbNDAY. NOVEMBEB 8C, 1968 BIG VALU ALL BIG VALU STORES OPEH SAT. at S A.M. C • 536 HrPfrry ^ • Drayton PIdins 50A Dixi* H#y. • 398 Auburn Avo. P SO S. Soginow Loko •tAakm 700 rmAc Tni «t Mifb BIG VALU STEAK SALE l^rterliO|i8e ^89* Rib Steaks * 69* .79* big VALU Del Mont. K.™*' A |% fdirn SALE! P68S 5^9® 0^ Montt . — Crii*le Oil • Maxwell • Beech-Nut • Hills • Chase Cr Sanborn COFFEE Wi^th Coupon Sunshine Hydrox Ct>okies Dutch Twin Creme Sticks Chock Full O' Nuts Instant Coffee Hills Bros Coffee -■k^;49^^..Coffer- ^ .. Wilh, -Coupon 1-lb. Con ’£29* Special Label C & S Instant 49* Cashmere Boik|uiet Soap 3 Bars 49* Soaky Liquid mm ^NeW oz* 65* Action Bleach Gentle ^S89* Giant Size Fab Detergent V IK -10 Liquid Cleaner \ 2^ 1 Ajax with Ammonia ’°ja? V’ Ivory Liquid For Dishes Pkg /o* Joy Liquid 28 In Colors oxQy Charmin Tissue Kids Love It For Pancakes—Wafftos 65* Nut Brown Syrup - e»ii Hardwater 4 pJk 37 Kirks Costile Soap THB PQNifflAC PRESS, M0NPAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1962 MAKE mm fm KlTiHi'llg GOLP BELL STAMPS m -j With This Coupon on Total Purchaio of $5 or Moro Excopt Boor, Wino and Tobacco, -iz Covpoo fxpirM Sotordoy, Ihembtr 1 BIG VALU Tender Plump U.S. Inspected Whoje AEMSW ........■ --- ■ . .. .... Cut Up 26*» ^v:;d:wwt.«sh Top Spred Margarine With Coupon Sealfest Sour Cream^^ pt. 45< Food Club Cream Ch^se 2 Pk9$. 19‘ Special Lobel U Swiftoing - 0-49 Pillsbury Cake Mixes • White • Chocolate Fudge • Yellow • Double Dutch • Pineapple • Banana THE PONTIAC PKBSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1962 Nehru Changes His Mind as Fear Psychosis Sets in: By JAMES MARLOW Awdeted prcM-Nm Ainlytt WASHINGTON (AP)-The “psy-choah of fear" has overtaken what he said couldn’t be done and is asking for that which he al; ways condemned. J He said no one could be an iso-latknist anymon but he became a neutral which meant isolation. He wanted nd part of military aid but called for it when the Red Chin^ overran his frontiers. ^ This in part expxlaiiibd tfiSe anguished dilemma of the complicated man who Resisted in befriending, trusting and excusing the Qiinese. They thanked him by invading India. He told the American Congress 13 years ago: “Whether we want W or not we realize that we simply cannot exist In isolation. No country can. Certainly we cannot. Our geography. our history,’ the present wents, sdT^ag us into a wide picture.” DID OPPOSE Then he went home and did the opposite. He may return now to . the 1M9 view. In the interVehiAg luiiidhi I Now at 7:29 AiniED HITCHCOCK^I MOnOM ^TU»C SUSKNSC aASStCo.^flWNG GRACE KELLY India's independent poU0r, would envelop her in the large (wychosis of fear which he has consistently years he wanted no military entanglements with the West communism, insisted on paying for the aid he got. His friend and biographer, Frank Moraes, an Indian editor, wrote: Tn his (Nehru’s) view to accept foreign military aid from abroad, quite apart,from negating 80 per cent of his army haa been immobilized watching Pakistan. He got himself into this Un as a result of a problem be might hgye solved long ago but umi{^’t. In 1949 he made an unsuccess- - . _ _ ful1)id for American aid^without The roots of this one run stringjs. Now he’s in a rush to get American military aid, If he tries to pay, the terms will be very Yet, It was Nehru nouncied the United States for giving militaiy aid to his neighbor, Pakistan, which ignored isolatton and joined the Western alliance. But he asks military help when he has far more military force than he used against the Chinese who burst across his northeast and northwest borders. Perhaps In India the Hindus have far outnumbered the Moslems wlio feared, when the British granted independence in 1M7, that they would be an ity. They demanded and got thd own separate state of Pakistan. Nehni, like other Indians, including Mohandas Gandhi, opposed this but yielded. He feared civil war, and with good reason, if he didn’t. Before India and Pakistan got $3.98 Million Total fo Date Gifts Are Helping to Build MUSO Michigan State University Oakland is fast becoming the house that gifts built. Even though the State legislature since 1%9 has paid out nearly $3 million for campus buildings, the Sum totaled only 24 per cent of the total support for capital outlay the university has received, according to figures released by MSUO finance director, Robert W; Swadson. • . By far the biggest block of funds came from outright gifts —totaling 13-99 million or 41 per cent of the total of $9.17 million used on construction. Borrowed funds account for another $3 million, or 35 per cent of the total, Swanson said. From its gifts, MSUO constructed the $1 ^-million Kresge Library and is erecting a third $350,000 dormitory all on the land whose initial gift came from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson. The gifts also include a total of $100,900 to provide furnishings for MSUO’s first two dorms, the Fitzgerald House and the Anibal House. The first two dorms thems* million-provided a $2-million science building, a $225,000 addition to a heating-plant originaDy provided as part of the Wilsrni gift and $65,000 for renovating ah area in North Foundation Hall vdiich had originally been used as the campus library. And more buildings will be leeded. In its request for state appropriations in the 1963-64 fiscal year, the university is asking for $80,-000 for architectural planning of a new classroom-office building. Eventually, the building will cost an estimated $2 million. It will be needed in 1965, university sources forecast. Until then, existing buildings should hold the growing student population. 570 TO 1,259 That population is predicted to reach 1,500 students by the fall ol^ 1963 — nearly triple the university’s original enrollment. , In fall of 1959, the university started out with 570 students, points out Swanson. The figure jumped to 908 the 1,069 the third year. were constructed on loans from the federal government.' The university borrowed a total of $1.2 million on that basis and the rest of $3-million debt through selling bonds — to support the dorms, its student center and its Intramural Building. • The state’s money, totaling $2.29 Bahamian Women Vote Today miQlllMffii6lHS0ll BiROOIlEYffiHUIIS REQUIEM HEAVYWEIGHT JAYNE MANSRELD rnLiiKEtoo So tender... So rich in joy ... So touched with love! starring introducing ANNE BANCROFT FHnYDUKE VICTOR JORY aa-M untMti CUTeVi^ pn day for the first time British colony elects a new House of Assembly. In the first colony-wide election in five years, a record 80 to 95 per cent of the island’s adult population were expected to vote. The polls are open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. At stake were the lower house's 33, seats, controlled during the last five years by the United Bahamian party. Its leaders, confident of retaining tlicir majority of 19 seats, closed the campaign with a two-hour spiritual meeting at Windsor Park. Leaders of the Progressive Liberal party predicted, however, they would take control of the House of Assembly. This party held 10 seats in the previous house, dissolved last September by Gov. Sir Robert Stapleton. Independents held the four remaining house seats. HOLD RALLY The progressive liberals capped their campaign with a gigantic hillside rally at historic Fort Charlotte. Leaders of both parties, aware of possible violence stemming from heated campaigns, pleaded for calm and quiet. The Bahamas commissioner of police enlisted ISO special constables to help insure against disorder. The United Bahamians have campaigned for continued expansion of the colony’s tourist trade, a prime factor in the Bahamas economy. Strand tat.-.UUMII |>*PKitfcitiiBiihTww»wl«iMir The foundation i by Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Pryale of Bloomfield Hills -4- the latest donors among Oakland County residents who helped build the university which- benefits their county most. firmly established th»e a du-Moslem massacrei^ over the subcontinent. In a vnlage where one group had a majority it wiped out the other. This blood bath took to estimated SOO^Uves All Hh^ dkh’t shift into India; all Moslenu didn’t shift into Pakistan. But each group is in a vast majm-ity in its own state. WWW In India, with 440 million people, only about 40 million are Moslems^ In Pakistan, with 100 million people, Moslems outnumber Hindus nine to one. But this separate state arrangement didn’t solve everything. Far from it. Kashmir — up in the northwest comer of India with its frqnfjo’s on India, Pakistan and China — has a population 77 per cent Moslem and has been a bleeding sore for both Iqdia and Pakistan since they got their independence. LEFT TO PRINCES When Britain pulled out of India it gave up the so-called prince-states thm, leaving it up to the princes or maharajas' to join Pakistan or India. In two of them^unagadh and Hyderabad, where the population was mostly Hindu but the rulers were Moslem—Indian troops just went In and took over. In mostly Moslem Kaihmir the ruling clique was Hindu. » this group was getting to tuin Kashmir over to India, rioting began between Moslems and Hindus. Moslem tribes-came in frun Pakistan to hehD the Moslems. India sent to tro^. The United Nations finally got a cease-fire and proposed that the be allowed to vote, on whether they wanted to join Pakistan w India. Nehru refused, to agrbe to the [debiscite. His troops are still tho«, facing Pakistani troops. MOST STAYYED There most of them stayed this autumn when the Red Chinese, who also claim put of Kashmir, came down over the northern frontitt'. This meant the bulk of army Was kept busy fighting nobody. The explanation for this is that Nehru is afraid that if he pulls ‘' men out of Kashmir the stanis will take over. Why ^ he solve the whole thing by letting the Kashmiris vote? ^ W W ' w One explanatkm is that he feared, if Kashmir voted to join Pakistan, the Hindus in India, because of this loss of territiMy, might massacre Moslems in India. But Nehru himself is against yielding an indi of territory to anyone. Perhaps out of the ultimate Rad India and Pakistan .can raagb s Chinese threat to both of them, peaceful settlement. . ; Tkt Mitt Fiitaitic UiiirNi Aiviitin i«ir FHaii! _ NOW! thru THMRS. In AOUASCewe A EASTMAN OOL(^' DM^E WEMER OEOROE ROWE "•TNEMOtTKMnm kiMi m Notorious feNDLADir Ik AfttDWEWIi-RlClWaH and 1,259 at present. Of the present enrollmentf-Oakland County is the chief-beneficiary, Swanson notes. Seventy-five per cent of the students comes from the county, he said. Another 17 per cent is from Macomb County. Out state students accopnt for 4 per cent, and oiit-of-state plus foreign students total another 4 per cent. In the last category, there are 48 out-of-state students and six foreign students, Swanson said. ] Of its enrollment, MSUO has 194 students in residence at two campus dormitories. This anwunts to 15 per cent of the student population. The figure will come close to 300 shidents by next fall, when the new Pryale House — now under construction—will be completed. latest building under construction on campus, Pryale House, is being financed out of a $450,000 gift from the Pryale Foundation. ' ^ NATIONAL FOOD STORES ^ For Greater Saving$!| And Bigger Values! More People... SHOP NATIONAL! 50 EXTRA HOLDEN R|D STAMPS Wifh $5.00 Parebase ____er Mf I Hilltldw - Hickory Smoked Lean, Uniform Slices SLICED BACON Yoaaq A Tender SLICED BEEF LIVER It. 39* Miracle Mile 2103 S. Telegraph FE 2-1 GERBER'S, HEINZ OR BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOODS HO "^’39* NATCO CHUNK STYLE TUNA FISH 614-Oz. Can 19 SWEET OR BUHERMILK BETTYCROCKEI BISCUITS 38-Oz. mw * All Purpose Shortenirig SWIFT'S SWIFTHIHG 3 "'49' HEAD LETTUCE 2 Large ^ Californio Large Siie, Fresh and Crisp THE PONTIAC PRESJS» ’ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, \m2 tlMrt ba^ duuifM in tiw Sovkt-Cubnn rtlatkndiip may occur i CAMBODIAN FESTIVAL — Ceremonial I pirogues prepare f(»: procession on the Tonle ' Sap" River in the royal capital of Phnom Penh in Cimbodia. Specti^rs watch from ‘ dock in the fi>reground. The ixocesskm of the pirogues, or long boats, is a highlight of the three-day water festival marking the end of the rainy season in the kingdom in southeast Asia. K Planning to Stymie Corrupt Party Officials The belief here is that Soviet autfaomies will make their de-cisioB after Deputy Premier Anastas 1. Mikqran coodudes his lengdiy survey of Cuba. He is understood to have been appalled by the economic mis-manatfunent of the Castro regime. It seems highly probaMe be will recommend much more direct and dose Soviet supervision otibe economy. Nbbedy here li predfettaf mplete Soviet abaadoaaient of Caba since each aetlea would undermine Soviet strdegy throaghoot math of tha world. However, now that Khnisbdiev has failed in his gamble to convert Cuba into a strategic nuclear base in the heart of the Americas, be obviously must find some way to get more results from the! island within the framework of, his general plan for expanding MOSCOW (A — Communist party officials are stealing millions of rubles a year from the state. Premier Khrushchev says. It it it. In his report to the party’s powerful Central Committee lUuii-shchev made it clear that widespread comiptier^ hi^ places has become a major social and economic problem. The Soviet leader diMlosed that hi the fint haU of 1N2 Soviet courts had handled cases in-vohriag the theft of over M million rubles (this is million at the official rate of exd«aage). It appeared evident from his remarks that’crooks are stealing many times this amount from the national economy." it it it Khrushchev made no mention of the usual Communist explanation that criminal behavior in a Socialist society is merely a hang-" over from capitalism or an import ’ from the West. Instead, he ginned the blame on U.S. Continues Chanteuse Belts Out at Buzzing LONDON .(AP) -Singer Shirley Bassey told off a group of talkers in an audience of show business people Sunday night. ^ “Those at the back make this sound like a damned auction,” she snarled after a buzz of conversation continued during one of her songs. “I thofight we were all professionals here.” Then she belted out a snappy version of “What Kind of Fool Am I?” and stamped off stage. New .Tactical Planned if Required WASHINGTON (UI Secretary of Slate Eklwin M. Martin said yesterday the United States has no intention of ending Cuba’s political and economic isolation. In an interview, the Latin .American expert said the measures agreed upon by the West- ActiottB*imoni stay Ji effect “as hmg as the Cutan people are not truly free,” Martin’s position repudiates speculation that the UniM States was easing its hard stand against the Castro regime, it also supported reports that Washington is preparing new economic actions against Cuba to fnake Russian aid to (^ba more costly than ever. ★ ♦ ★ Not only is the United States not easing its position On Cuba, Martin said but it is prepared to take new military measures, if Cuba again threatens the security of the Western Hemisphere. Pointing to the failure of Cuba to agree to a system of on-site missile inspect, Mar- the Utaited States under no obU-gatkn to give a no-invaslon pfedgs to Castro. Howuver, Martin said President Kennedy has repeatedly stated that the United States had no intaption of .joxading (3uba' long aa It dom not constitute a militwy thrut to the security of the hemisphere. Whether the United States would withdraw its no-invasion offer in the face of a Castro refiiaal has not been decided as yet, l|artin said. WomriPast21 WITH lUDDIR IRRITATION inefficient control and inspection organs. Goskontrol, the state control commission of the Soviet (Council of Ministers “often overlooks grave malpractices and facts of padding, corruption, wasterful spending of state material values,” Khrushchev charged. Khrushchev blamed Stalin, saying the late Soviet dictator The sixer’s musical director, ' Long,, denied that Rhirr ley’s marital troubles had anything to do with her outburst. “This was a purely professional reaction against the babble that was going on,” Long said. Bassey, 25, three days ago announced the breakup of her marriage to film producer'Kenneth Hume, 35. He wu released Sunday ni^t from a hospital where friends said he was treated for an overdose of drugs. * * * Miss Bassey, who rose from Cardiff’s tough Tiger Bay district, starred in the floor show at a West End party celebrating 10th anniversary of Agatha Chsts-tie's “The Mousetrap,” Britain’s longest running play. The audience of about 1,0W included the 7^year-old mystery writer and playwright, and theatrical sUrs Dame Sybil Ihomdike and Richard Attenborough. scrapped the systein set up by Lenin. But Khrushchev was clearly most disturbed by 8yn^>toms of moral dry rot in his party apparatus. “It is absolutely impermissible that some party committees tolerate facts of abuse of power by CRISIS OVER President Kennedy obviously feels that the explosive peril of the headHm Soviet-Amwican confrontation over Cuba has ended and that the loose ends between Moscow and Washington can be tidied up satisfactorily. Hds reduces Cuba again to the level of a honispls problem to be dealt with by protect them,” he said. After citing a long list of criminal cases involving bureaucrats in industry and agriculture, Khrushchev proposed the merger of the separate government and party inspection organs set up by Stalin. it it it In addition to ferreting out criminals, the new control organ would also pay special attention to checking on the quality of industrial goods, trinuning overstaffed bureaucracies and red tape and other tasks. LOTSQUITJOB8 While issuing stem warnings to his Communist underlings, Khrushchev made it clear that he was in no mood for putting up with any foolishness among working peo-ple. it it. it The premier said droves of workers were quitting their jobs in unpleasant areas sudi as Siberia for better living conditions sure applied priuelpally through the Orgaadattou of Americaa States. Having Ust his bid to make Cuba a military asset for communism, Khrushchev has little alternative but to by to straighten out its economy make it a going concern. It is assumed he will seek to force or guide the Castro regime r^tance ammig the workers to ' the"Constant "raising of thelT'work SheleplB, former chief of secret police, to the reorganised state eoabol body, nay ho designed to remedy sobm of Khnshehcv’s The Soviet leader said local party and government officials were not spending enough time with the with them, and trying to make life Khrushchev, a master grassroots politician, urged his party officials to get out and follow his ex-D|de. But he showed he wasn’t placing too numy hopes in this tactic when he drop^ a broad hint that the laws mbictlng the freedom of 'iJtovement of Soviet Workers. $$SAVE DOLLARS $$ mvironi huimc rum... INSPECTED omI OEANED Lost wintar's accumukrtion of tool will odsl many $ $ $ to your fuluro fuol blNa. — OET OUR Toko odvonlogo of our low prkod oil 0 We clean the furnace o Adjust the burner ‘ o Oil the motors 0 Change filters o Calibrate controls ,0 Inspect distribotioa To Jay... Call M. A. BENSON 549 N. Soginow FE 3-7171 Expect Red Aid Clamp on WASHINQTON m - Seme in such a woy as to promote “iiormalcy” in ttw Carrihean to tbs hope that the Hhvana govern-mant may eventually becoM ao-ceptable for roontry into the iii- knowledged that lutil this can be acceiqdiabed, Cuba will continue to be a liability to the Kremlin. would be much happier K someone other than the vidatile Castro were at the helm to Cuba. selves adasM that Castro's ehB-by as a rcvolutioaary leader is net nulehed by any eceaem-ie eeospetoiee and the island weaU. be bettor eft under But authorities now aJe een-vincedhls |nato task was to moke a thorough assessment of the Cuban economy — into which Russia baa poured ehout $1 billion — with __________ whet has to b^ 'done on ttuit Mikoyan’s hurried trip to Cube lore than three weeka ego wee widely interpreted at that time Mikoyan’s actfHtiea have as a mission to work out with cusbo lonw solutton to the ‘“‘“TWtatloii. lem posed by Kennedy’s demaiS|«*T^ throughout tor the removal of nuclear cape-the island vimting farms and ble missiles and bombers. [factories and talked at length e ef GUba'a; msro ortbo- The totoraaMm’hsre to ffito to tha Mara Omtoe Is gs^ to "is tj Am %tA ^ tMw cnraBNF alsa df M Mmd’a iaere into Cuba ladem la |pv-en vtrtaany complete control of economic policy there. , Heart Gif^v^Headed by Pontiac Woman Mrs. R. N. Rapaport, 3715 Lah-tt Road, Bloomfi^ Hilk, chato man of the Great^ Pontiac Area Heart Unit of the Michigan Heart Association, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Howard McIntyre, 38 Henry Clay Ave., as local chairman of the group’s memorial gifts committee. Mrs. McIntyre also is currently serving on the Memorial Gifto Committee of the Michigan Heart Asaoctotion, the statewide committee concerned with this proram. In the coming ureeks, members of the local heart group will be contacttogj^ctors* offices, banks and funeral dhectora, informing them of the memorial gifts' W.T. GRANT Ca. Mirode Mile Shopping Center LIQUIDATION SALE (City of Pontiac Lie. No. 1) NOW IN PROGRESS ALL MERCHANDISE MUST 60! BRING THE FAMILY and Enjoy This Unusuol Opportunity for 0 Feast of Values! W.T.GRANT CO. f-04Ati£if to displny s *>n*ll memorial gifts card holder explaining the pro- MDUUIE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph and Square Lake Road CKMM1$ A FAHY AFFAIR! RCA WHIRLPOOL TWO OVEN Deluxe Electric Range for the Large Family Turquoise or Pink CLOSE-OUT of COLOR MODELS RCA Victor Portable TRANSISTOR RADIO RO< SBRnS IN ftmEL CASE OUT BOX • Comes complete with earphone, batltrry. carrying case, and gilt boxed in a hund- RCA WHIRLPOOL Autonu^tic Defrost REFRIGERATOR With 163-Lb. Bottom Freezer NO MONEY DOWN Free Delivery—Free In8lalIalion~Free Service OPEN TONIGHT high effldency transitton. RCA Security Sealed Circuits. “Golden Throat” realism with 3” high 28** CLOCK RADIOS ...... ..$16.00 TRANSISTOR RADIOS .....$9.95 GE HAIR DRYER . ..'...^ $12.8« GE AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH ...... ..$14.38 COOD H0UMEPING(?, of PONTIAC FE 4*1555 51 VESy HURON STREET ' OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9:04 \ the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAl^ XOVERfBER 26. 106a[ Musount Post Office Explain^ Second-Notice Policy cels from overseas, bitt never first ribtices. » Don-Gonedest Thiog SYDNEY. Australia (Jv-A Syd- .Replied tiie clerk; “Petrie always ignpre-our first notices, and ney resident asked at the post of- - % . fice why he received only second * waste of paper, isn t nptices about the arrival of par-lit?” iB^use Brock and Kerry Iwouldn’t keep their heads taislde 80UTH BARROW, Solnerset.r^ * England gjN»assershy do a ****•' doubletake when Brock and I «»“«y sore, their owners, Lewis Kerry, two large don, ride hy I Baber and his wife, novelist in their owners’ car with their Monica Hutchins, had motoring heads sticking out the windows.-|goggles specially fitted-Tor them. i-Real^ Doll Hot Stand-|R jfito “Tlie MiriKle Worker” . I doll made in IWh To avert poa-for 'Mirodo WorkoK jsiUc diuiisgc, s plestic subsObilt NEW YORK IB - Even a doll several scenes which can have a movie stand-in. Irequked Patty Duke to handle Itoys viol^tly. The '^uine vin-Qne of the orops used (n the |ta^ doll was used for closeups. Brood Hor Going* ar. LOUIS tB Mrs. Martha Seibert, IM. says Oe aecn^ of her kngevity is, “Pve atwaysjbaten a lot of br^ and never counted tile pieces. It’s the staff, of life, y^ know.” An ingenious new addition to the learn-math-through - play category of to)4and is a new arithmetic school. Play is based on the fun of colw matcheing and selection. ’The correct answer is obtained by matching colors,' Job for Dad: a Toy Chest It Can Be Made. Up Quickly From Paneling Mother, too, will welcome Santa Claus if he brings a toy chest along with the toys this ChrLst-mas. Tbys are among the most, difficult items to find adequate room for. A chest made of wood is extremely quick cprpentry.proj-ect for the amateur handyman. All the pieces can be cut and assembled with "simple hand tools. The size and design of the toy chest will depend, of course, on what is going into it./ A box 3 feet long, 18 inches deep, and 21 inches high can accommodate quite a bit of paraphernalia; it’s big enough to held the usual assortment of odd-size mechanical toys accumulated by most members of the kindergarten set, male or female, as well as such items as dolls,'skates, large balls and toy rifles. FROM PANELING The chest can be made from 1x2 framing and lx2-inch boards or narrower tongue-and-groove paneling. Be sure to recess each edge of the Hd to permit it to close. Then cover the frame wit! the boards or paneling. Connect the frnming pieces to each with screws. ’Two pieces of framing fnstened to the underside of the chest will raise it off the floor and make R easier to get rid of any dust that accnmulates around the Countersink all screw heads, pack with wood filler, and sand all member^. Stain, paint or. fip-; isRjudural^; Next; attach hardware and whatever type of lock you prefer. Variety and hardware stores carry a wide selection of decals that can be used to ornament the chest. The easy workability of wood is cited by the National Lumber Manufacturers Assn, as one of the primary' reasons why it is popidar among home handymen who give St. Nick a helping hand Divo/ces KatbrtiM from Conrad A. V Bhlrler M. trom ArUiur J. ...... Shirley tiom Daniel Lailoy Martha M. Irom Lewla M. Doyle Ji Elaine troin Billy RIII Karen J. from Thomaa C. Euruiey Samuel trom Barbara J. Lemi ----1. trom Margaret A Young Phyllli Jl. from Ronald Pardee Amber from Larry Crawford Camllt 1. trom Roy E Baker Julia from Jamee R. Morgan Nancy from Kirk I..ewla Patrlda J. Irom John R. MarahaU Margarat Irom Donald t Werki Martha from R. Q. UcAllater Roaemary from Richard B. Magerman Peggy L from Robert W. Dayu Jacqueline L. trom Harold A. Kennedy ■Cora L. Irom Edvard Plckena Daro(l» Irom WUUam E. TerUUng Ellen e Irom Merle B. Ryder Marlene from Lynn B. Hickel Eranda M from Julio m Parla Judith M. from Ronald L. Jackaon .Dorli M, from Mylea T. TurnbuU Dorla trom Clyde Dunlop Jr. Weilcy from Jean C. BeppamakI Martha K from Robert O. Bqulrra Anna K from Anthony O Kaye Joatphlne from Raymond Klumb ' Pearl n. from Jack J. SurnoV Helen from Alcaander Rubin Eva A. Iron Henry B Humbaugh Joyea from Paul A. Steptaenaon SAM'S SHOE REPAIR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER (Mr. ?«aliac Sla<« lanti WHILE YCXJ WAIT 01? SHOP SERVICE PhoM 333-9288 Hbun; MM.-Thurg. 9 t» 6 fH., U». 9-7 mmm J i A PONTIAC PRE$S. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1962 MARKETS lie Mhming are to^ prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growws and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by die Detroit Bureau of Mark^, as of Wednesday. Gains Carried Into 5th Week Advances today Urge Rally On NEW^VoRK UB-Stodc market fected the market included a de> peting for the award, sold off S% Product early today, car-fytaig the current rally 1^ its fifth week. Trading was heavy from the . ^ start with some op^ trhdeslri ^ vekqiment awa^ to General Dynamics and Grumman Aircraft oo the multihillion dollar Texas tSSSa S28SS: K: r: Ap^. .MsInUMii. bo. .. Applw. northern, IPT . Aspu ig«. tpa....... Foan. Bom, bo. ..... ill i ruittr t CoMwco, eurty, b«. CnbbMO. nd. biL .. CobbMO. oprouu, ‘ CnbbM*. otaa^ Corroto. bA ........ Corroti, Mllo-Mk, S do. sa&ssT^, Oourdo. pk,. bi Borundlib Xotalnlil. 4a. 1 Looks, dh boil Onlooo, dry. I on Mocks of 3,000 to 10,000 shares. Most gabs sf key Issaes raa from fractions to sne point al-thongh some of the wider movers picked np as much as fonr points. Most major sections of the market including steels, utilities, rails, tfiemicals and metals showed hi^ prkM. Small minus signs anieared among the motors, elec-trc^cs and aircraft sections. it it * IBM was ahead about 4 and Polaroid mwe than 1. Eastman Kodak picked up more than 2. Major weekend news that af- has 1^ been anticipated. General Dynamics and Gram- at38. Grumman opened 2% hi|^ at 46 on a 1S,S00 share block. The Oommmerce Department predicted anotho-record year for construction in 1163. U.S. Gypsum, whidi makes building maf rials, jumped ahead about Ilk. 4,000th to Ertter U.S. HONG KONG (AP) - Kuo Yi-hua, a 12-year-old ^1 from the South China iHOvince of Kwang-tung, became today the 4,000th refi^ee granted permission to en- ident Kennedy’s special program. GM and Finrd gained a little while OuTsler, Friday’s volume leada:, was down about W. * * * American Stock Ekohang prices irregularly higher. Small gains were made by Hardeman, Molybdenum. Paddington Corp. and Barnes Engineering. Down fractions were Arkhnsas-Louisi- DENVER(AP)-Doubtre-m a i B e d today that a sketetoo found near Gra^ panyon in Art-OTH was that of the missing granddaui^ of a former Wyoming govehor. “A . esaU net be asade,” said Dr. David N. Bcnnaa, a dent gesn, whaexamiaed ter the United States under Pres-ana Gas, General Development and New Jersey Zinc. The New York Stock Exchange Doubt Bones Wyoming Girl His doubt was shared by Dr. George I. Ogura, a pathologist, who participated in the exatnina-tkxi. it it it The skeleton was found in 1968. The girl, Connie Smith, disap^ peared from a summer canqi in Connecticut in 1952 at the age of 10. She was the granddaughter of former Wyoming Gov. Nels H. Her father, Peter F. Smith, of Newckstle, Wyo., said he has always felt his daughter was an amnesia victim and would turn up alive. t ' Figure! (Sales) Growing Candy Outlook Sweeter By SAM DAWSON candy^phpaes tte some 160AI0 perams NEW YORK - Americans an tkpsry Industry, and the many of sweets. So the institiite advisea consumption per c^lita in die last three years hegrtens the inakeee of sweets, who had lived sinte World War H on a sales plateau. Now they too are getting in step with the economic growth rate for which the nation hankers. Their biggest sales sei just ahead. Candy is a big gift d even diet-conscious Americans livp more dangerously during the holidays. * * * (Confectioners'admit they stHl have a tough fight ahead with the calorie counters and those who d&ies that number who supply tt. Hie institute says that sonoe of confections, firom ^wbreakers to bonbons, Win up this year at least 610,W tons of sugar, S32,0M tons of daky products, 400,006 tons of com syrup, 210,000 tons of cdra starch, ^000 tons Of dextrose or refined com sugar, 30,000 tons of fats and oils, 8,100 tons of fruits and fruit promts, and lesser smounts of SmX FRETTING But the industry stilT frets at Poultry and Eggs DBTBOn rOULTST rraorr, no». » iap)—PrioM powd bl Dbtrott tor Mo. 1 qni r/. Hco*7 typo boiu lk-10; roooton i lb*. n-W; broUtr* and tryon 3-4 vhiiM n-u nmoiT BOOS DBTSOIT. Mot. S3 (APV-Bct Wle** paid per doMn at Dotrolt by tint race I ver* (iBcludlBf V.8.) ' Whltao-Orado A tumbo 4S-M; «xtra Urge U-a; largo 4|-M; Brewaa—Orad* A largo 4- York Slock tExebange »Uh PrMay i prlcM: , .—A-. ...... 'is* 3* TJ5 TJati! 3 im iiH 11%+ vb t.» » »4b I4> “ • 3 !I 3.*^ 355 :.M 4 4SV4 4llb 3* ’i Sw £li5+ S .734 33 154b 151b IS*. m 3d 31% 31Vb 31%s^ .. 33 34% n% 34%+l% 74 113% 113 lU 4 % 1 13 11% 13% ll%4. % 3 14 13% 13%- % Am id' *lb* 31 »% 31% »%+ % Am Caa 3 7 4'“ Am Cyaa 1.33 34 4 Pore Dair .43 Pr*^ S Pruah Ti 31-3i check* 3S-37. Livestock Am M Oa* 1.33 Am Seatlag 1.33 Am Smelt 3.43 ^ Std .33 AmTolTd 3.33 Am Tob 1.53 CB3CAOO LIVBSTOCK CIOCAOO. Mo*. 33 (API—Hog* 7A33; fairly' aetl**, butcher* uofTeo. mMtIy oteady with ooaw late *ale* oteady to weak: *ow* oteady: ohipper* took e**r 70 per eeot of the oupp^: 1-3 430-333 lb buteher* 17.33-13.33: in bead at IS 30: mixed 1-3 133-333 lb*. 17.33-17.71: 330-333 lb*. 13.13-17.33: 3-3 343-330 lb*. 13.35-13.73i 333-333 lb*. U.1S-IA33: mixed 1-3 333-433 Ib. *ow* 14.50- 13.75: 3-3 400-535 lb*. 13.53-14.75,, Treasury Position WASBIMOTOM (API—The caoh poi tlon of the TreHury compared with eo reopoadlag date a year a^^ ^ BalaOM ........... 3 3.315.103.333. DeooolU tleeal year Oea Aeoept lb Ora Cigar, 1.13 ^ham Oea Pd* 1.33 Oea MiU* 1J3 Oea M OeaPrec 1.30 OeaPubST 33e OenPubUt 1.10b OenRySIg IJO OTeUkXl AS OeaTlre M OaPaeCp lb Oetty OU 1 33% 33% 33%4- % 3 41V« 43% 41%+ % 1 30 13 03 + V* 1 30% 13% 33%+ % 133 31 13% 13%+ % 133 74% 73% 74%+ % 54 73 71 n +1 17 30% 33% »% .. 143 53% S3 53%+ t IS 35% 34% »%+ 1 3 5% 5% 5%+ I. 14 31% 31% 31%+ % Safeway St 133 .! S S.. “ 14 13% 3tV« 13%+ % Royal McB k.>WgbL*w LaetCbg. 13 13% 13% 13%..... 43 13% 13% 31%- % 4 7% 7% 7%+ % 3 11% 11% 1L%+ % it s 43 41 41% 41%-% 41 17% 13% 37 - 74 34% 34% 14%- 74 41% 43% 30%. 3 10% 10V< 10% 17 33V* 11% 10 - 1 14% 34% 14%- 4 17% 17% 17%. 74 41V* 40% 40%- % 4 f% 3V* IV*. 1 41% ( "rt+ % SchbnIey 1 J1 — ^.Schertng 1.40a ■ u.lso^•-■- TOKYO (iB-GlO Vice President Walter Reuther says he has reached an agreement in prbici-ple with Japanese labor leaders to set up an AmericaiKlapanese committee to investigate Japa- LL OtAAP 1.M OulfMobAO 1.30 -lulf OU 1.00 loe .13 - Cp Borg .33 da I.13a 53 35% 15% 1*%- Vii 13 3% 1% 3%+ % 43 13% 13% 13%+ % MB 11% B - I M M M 3 S3 53% 53 10 13% 15% 15% + % 111 IISV* 111 114%+!% 45 25% M% M%+ % WallMur 3 43 25 53% 57% It + S XiL I Herto l.W »K S gi'sissra a 133 31% 31 14 10% 101. ..., 34 44% 43 44V* + 1% siStt p,p go . ___________ AL RR l.M II 31% 31% 11R^% S *«•'' M w%+ ■' 37 13% It lt%+ % Servel 11 0% 3V* 1%.. 17 30% 21% »% + l%,8h"l oil 110b 11 ^ 33% BV- }? IS* S'* 2^. „ tteu Traa .71# * ' —H— Is?™”, I Ed .M I 11% IIV* 1 I 41% 4H+ < I 43% ( 13 31V* B% —. 14 13SV* 114% 11S%- V* 7 14% 24% 14%+ % 15 13% IS 13 — V* 4 32V* 31% 31%..... 41 54% 51% S3%- % 13 33% M% ■ 45%+ %|£ Reuther, who left for home yesterday after a KWay visit, said Japanese workers are receiving a relatively small share of the fruits of their production, compared with workers in the UniM States and Europe. His visit here was at the invitation of Japanese labor federa- ^L. '^lOou ny l.W » whi a ^ i?%:: v. “ w Tf 1 _______________ „ SiS Sii 3 44V* 44 44%+ %' ' —1— Md OU MJ .1 fT*“ 2 Cadi .33 13 34 13% 14 + .* w .**;. •* _ Vk^ni cent 1 - — —----------------- Stand Pk. Cal 3b 41 M . ___i .43p ........... * ^ « 2!^ *L I 47%. 47% 47*4+ %' rp .73 43 14% 34 34 ... ing Rand Sa 1 ,43b 7 M% 13% 13%......Sfai5«l 1.33 33% I Inter lint Harr : lint Miner - jJ(Int Mick 1 •- 2'lnl P»ck B«igu*l .U BaelwaUlt *.•#«« Aww.ww.ww j BOWIIIC 1 .... B 36.3M,6S7,MS.31 foAM wfuti l July 1 .. Vlthdrawali rotcl debt Odd a*MU .B*I*bm '................3 3.M3.31f.3n.33;|2a cJ"4S* DcixmlU flecal y*ar July 1 ................ I 31,173.030.( b fiecai yi. S I ri7'.3T5,to3',iiiA 5 13% 13% 11% 3 M% M M%-3 10% MV* H 102% 101 S' 14V, U% 14%-41 B% 23% B%. 5 H% 30% M% 14 IV* 1% 1% 7 37 35% M% STS 50% 33H 50%. « 41% 41 ____ - 4 43% 43% 43%+l%, 13 40% 40 40%+ %' 1 4V* 4 4%+ % Kalecr Al .N 3 31V. 31% 31%+ V* K, - - - I 10% 10% ______ , —KK-.. I 31% 50% 11%+ % Kreage. I 42% 42% 43% |£ Staa War l.M *2 SUuff Cta lAO 2 SMrl Drug l.M Sterena J P 1.9 *£ StudBtektr ' 2 Sunraty IM 2|Swtft l.M t 4 14V^ 5 n% 70% 7 lb 7 33% M% 3----- no 7% 7% 7%.. 23% 33% B%- _________ _ ^ *17% 17% J7% + _________ sS!iaS;sU<»,. ji-T-ECktBrk .ISa * 15% 15V* 15%+ % ^ 30a ” 43% S% 8%T ---i'— )T*x O M.53* S3 13% 13% 13% + Ijohn* Uaa 3 33 43% 43% 43%+ %'t*x In* .33* M 87% 5^ I7%- iJon Logan .73 11 17 13% 13%— % T*x P CAO I.r ‘ ‘ IjmmeAL 3A3 45 43% 43V« 43%+l%iT*x P Ld .Ma Joy Hit 1 3 13V* 13 13 Toxtnm l.M ___K ’ Thlokol l ilt *v“~ Tldewet OU 14 34 33% S3%+ % Ttmk RB 2.43 -----“■ 17%+ % KdiMi 1.M U%+ % E*^Solt Sixd lyi + .V* KemCLd 3.43^ . ...... . .......... . ... •“*- ■ "" - - ■* ..... — ----- * Cen .75t 11 M —u— 31% 31% 3I%— % omCAOO OEAIN « CtnCAOO, MOV. M (API — % xtoin: Opening % Whodt ■ ... l.ll ... 37% D« . lAlv, M*y . 1.14% Jujy^ . 1.35% D«cf* .., 37V. ... 38V* • • 'lit? jj July ! Li3% M»y . 1,14%. jyy. . . . , ■ !:34 ‘ ... 1.30% I 43%+ ;iss- 4 33% 53% 53%— V* TraoeanMr .1 B 70% 35% 33%- % Tran*ltroo 7 72 71% 71%+ % Trl Coot .Me 10 M% M% 30%- % T----------- — ”* 1 41 41 41 + % Jeet tc 13 10% I 3 31% 3 r 1.10 24 13 1 B% + 4tfr- % --- W%+ % Lear Sleg .40b 1 ‘ JiSit Si S*" *•' * ‘ fcarter Pd 1 ................... 341.M+S.44 Cae*. JI .................. 134.11+O.r Cater Trac 1 134 B + OAO Celaneee 1.30 2n 33+1 43.Celot» 23p ICeneo In .Me ................... 37.B+3.01 Cen HudiO 1.03 grade ralU ......... 31.M —33- MA MB . * MM CWITO CD I.IOD Cert-tt«d .40 13% sl% M%+ % 17V. 37 37%. ■■ 13% B% B% 30 Ralb 133.48, u, .— II DUb. 134.11. up .3.73. 35 Stock* 330.31, up 3.53 Volume to 1 p.m. 3.013.000. Comilbt by n^A***cl*led ^PrcM^ lad. BaO* IB. Sbeb et Chant* .......+3.7 +.3 +.3 +l.i 000 Fri...........B3.S I15.S IMA 337. re*. Day ......, 335.3 IIS.S IMA SM. eek Ago .........SBA 1U.3 IBA IB. ontti Ago .......3M.1 1N.4 113.1 111. ear Ago ........331.0 IB.l 147.1 W. «2 High ........377.1 137.3 IBA Ml. K1 Low ..........MSA r.3 IMS Ml. 31 High ........334.1 IMA IBA M3. 31 Low ..........BSA IU.1 UU 313. American Stock Exch. 4 M% 10% M%+ % M 41 40% 31 + % IS 11% 10% 11 .. I M 15% 14% 15 V* + % M 31% 31% 31%+ “ *>- H LOP Ols** 3.13 ,1b McNAL .75t aggbMy 3 15% 15V* 15V*- % 7% 7%.. Blac I:M 1 M% M% S3%+ Carbide 3.30 50 lOSV* IDS 105 +3% ... Else 1.13 3 40 45% 4I%+ ■' PM^lllM 4 »V* B% S%^ iJ United Cp .3Sc 2 8% 5 . * k Alrc l.M a 53% 51%. _ . .. w’e Thra M.S1% 11% 11%... e K*m 1 40 M 13% ll%+ % e 80aa 1 145 11% 31 11V*—% LorUlerd 3.40 33 43% B% B%+ % ----------- 30 41% B% 43%+1% —M— iMeck Trk lAO 4 35 55 M .. . , .... „. M*dl*oa Pd 3.30* M M% 30% 30%+ 31 M% 13% M%+ .%.Magma Cop 3.171 1 14% 34 34% + l% . .. .TU_i/. „------~ 73 35% 35V ....... ■ Sf%+ %| , sus!.. 4:M*gn*TOk .70 1 l.lia II 43% BV* ( Colum Oaa 1.11 Con M 0*1-131 1 1D7 3% 1% t + % ; 53 43% 40% 41%+!% I 7 M% 25% M%i...„ :____ S% 4 IIV* 31 11%+ % Mo Pi 7 43% B% ^+ V* uohai 14 73% 71V* 7I% + % Moui 7 MV* 31% HSi-iiF™* UnttMAM 1* 13 13% 17% IMA- Ua Borai .lOa 3 13% ^ S|gk+ 08 Freight 1.18 13 M% 37% 37% + — ------- * — 1 76 73% TS%— ________ 13 13% 13% 13%.. 08 Line* lb 1 11% 19% ^ + 08 Plywd 3 3 43 47% 47%- 08 Rub J.M ..-•/-*« *« 08 8m*lt 1.15* OS 8teel 1.73* In Whelan .U ..... Jlu^A Only OU Pd Oplotm .» 3 31% 1 It i^‘sAlb 7 M% 87% M%+'%| iSSri;Se-45SSS |sa grab 17%/. 17%.. httCeeh It 1.1 48V 48% + % Net Dain 3.M 48% 41 + % Mat Dlitm 1.M S% JfuVkViiin.:; 1» Ply Tlgtr .... UM Moto Indu* ... OVk.o^tba m 1 Ford &n .. .143% Pa* P*t Ltd .. 11% ” 0*n Derel ... 7% Pats Her .... 11% Imp Tb Ca ... 13% Bhtd* Wm ... 71%'Dayoo — - •_ 10% ccca R*c 1.3 D**r* 3.33a 2 M% 83% 83%- % M 31% 30% 30%. 18 M% M% M%4 M 73% 73% 73%- 1 UV* 12% 12V*. IS B% B% B%....... 14 33% B% »%- % 14 11% 13% 19%+ % 8 84% 14% 84%+ V* 40 MV* 84% S4%- % 4 44% 44V* 44%- % _____ 18% 8% 3%+ % aaaCh l.Mb 31 47% 47% 47%+ >' t D Ot 1.41 I SM 34% 34%+ ' t Ward I 47 B% B 31 ... M Md AM 1 17% 17% 1T%+ irda.l 14 30% 83% M%+ % ^N-r- Bias l.M II 40% 11% 40%+ Can .781 IS U% U% 13% + --- - 1.M II 73% 73 73%- “ 3 H IS H + It 11% B% 11% .. I 3% 3% 3% + " “ M% + 1 B% B% B%- —V— Vanad Cp SOe 14 15% 14% 1SV«+ 40 15 M% M% H%... —W— ' Commandos Kill Reds in Chinese Island Raid 4 17% 11 J !j 1% 5% 3%- .M 15 55% 1 Winn Dtx M 14 3% 3 t% + 5 15% 13% 13%-M 33% 12% 23 + M 30% M% M%-4 11 17*4 II ... 14 13% 35% 1S%+ W 4 15V* 34% 14%- *4 BV* B% Sit-' . 10 43% 41% 43%+I% 4 11% M% B% ... 7 33% M IS .... 14 |l% M% 3S%+ 8 M M% 11% 33%+M 41 7V* 3% T%+ % NT Cantral U II 11% U%+ % NT ChABL 3 n iNUHPw 3 11 13% 11% IIV*. nS^A^ At S ^+ it MwirtAh?ta* .N 4 . Mcnotch Ph la ii ii% liiJ 5%+ Seal 1.M 1 B% BVl B%+ % OhM Bdb 1.73 __m ll .73 11 34% 14V* MV*-% OllB Math 1 ---------- .. 5SSt Aire List 14 31% 31% 11% : . ,Otb E1*T l.M U 34% 54 54% + l% ssi.’sri.ii* f4 Si ssi Sii: a 8rn*“skii"3:M' i us S ?-« HONG KONG (AP)-A band of1.^ !J ^SJ ‘ ” Jp!!!? -...................guerrillas^“ p..oae, i n »% m% «%... --- -PaoTAT 1.M 4 53% 10%.... “ *< 31% 11% . Paekafbu M 1 15% 11% 15% ... '41% 44+%PaaAWAIrJiai 33% 11% 10%+ H IM +1% Param Piet 3 7 33% r% MV*+ % „_. 34%+ % Parke Da la 7 34 33% 1S%+ % dUtr M% IT + % Kab Coal .H 0 M% MV* 30V.+ % day 1% 0 + V* Pminey JC 110a 3 44% 44V* 44V»- % rule. . , . ,Enter EI .30 li »+* 30% 10% ,... Pe PwALt l.B 3 B% M% B%— % - hue last week, the Hong Kong smer Rad lor i i% i% 3% ... pa rr isg 41 11% m ipb+ % p™.S;.nlutV JT" " ”•■* &%».. i r is isrs tfie raid was iiMKle onTlslandbIKi *** iJ ^ 140. 53% 51V* 55 +1% Nationalist killed or wounded more than 10|t_. _ Communist guards in a comman- ^ jjig ii 133% 134% do raid on an lsfond off tl« Chl-l~^j } « « —-I Communist seaport of Swa- m a mui loe sii o k-De- _________________________iulallTe h diTidande In arreart. p-Paid r. dlrldeM omitted, deferred -- of Kwel Ung. Hie brief report did RSf &ri“i " 1^ 3^ | not indloate how many guerrillas JJ.":® i* ,1 2S 2 SSJ S took part, but said the r*W«r« S 1% S%t % landed in four landing craft and nSauMe m it% it ”%+ % withdrew after “.completion of^!jL^r» | JI <^.H 13 si% M^ Mik+ %'aCA lb I 34% 34V* I4%- % ^ 431 Id A3 B 1M% 113% 111, + % >*®®<> M *** ^ BeOe^lad. Mb. iia. lilrd. 71.8 MA H« 87A SS SJ " i ^ B*Si ;;.|?.r*2r iS*. ts S:1 jl^5SiS|b+%}JgH.M. |.7M..,M. 8.8 M H% 84% M%+ % iSi Lew 78.1 ’m.I M.I Sa AFL to Aid in Probe lanese Wages trips to the dentist. But some 2,000 confectionery manufacturers in the United States expect their total outlet this year will come cloee to 3% : billion pounds, with a sales value ' of more than |2-5 billion. nCURE PLEASES It’S' the per capita consumption figure that most pleases the Candy, Chocolate and Confectfonoy Institute, set up in January 1961 to try to get the business moving liead again. Output per capita hit its peak in 1944, according to available records, at'20.4 pounds per person: BUT much of this production of streets was sent overseas for the armed forces—to build morale, but often used in lieu of currency. Grain Pri<(es Then consumption settled back to around 16 pounds per person a year, and total output grew only at the same pace as did the population. In 1960, consumption was put at 16.9 pounds per person. This didn’t satisfy the candy makers and they began combating the fears of obesity and cavities. NEW GOAL In 1961, salds rose to pounds for each man, woman and child. year the outlook is for 17.5, pounds, when the Christmas sales figures are in. The next biggest sales periods are Easter, Halloireen (trick or treat), Valentine’s Day and Mothers-Day. That calorie counting doesn’ keep Americans from eating more By ROGER E. SPEAR ()) 'T am a widow and my late hatband left me the foUowkig itoeki: Atiwitie City Electrle, Incorporatril Ibcobm, lacorporr ated Inveiton, and Texas Util-itiea. Would yoa coniider them goad stocks to koM, or would yaa advise aay chaage?’’ S. F. A) Your husband was a shreisd and farsighted man. You have a the top growth utilities, together fine list of stocks, including tiro of with General Electric — among the bluest of blue chips. Your two mutual fund stocks are under the same management, and think they are satisfactory holdings in their group. The only cpiestion In my mind Stocks of Local Interest Ptfun* altar decIBial point* an elfhth* I. 11.7 13 'DaTldaon Bro*............. Fed. Motul-Bower Burins* Harrey Aluminum ........... HooTor Ball A Btarint...... Leonard Refining .......... Prophet Co............ Rockwell Standard ...........33.3 33.8 Toledo Edl*on Co............ 13.3 I' ' OVER THE COtINTEE 8TOCE8 The followins quotation* do not n ****rily repreaent actual tranaactlon* ..... — Intended a* a luldt to the ap- ^______te trading ranft ot thr eurlUu. Bit A*ked ._..........J-.....r • ■■ Detroiter Mobib Honiu Diamond Cryatal ..............1 Electronic* Capitnl ......... ... .. Elactronlu Intomatlonal ......4.3 4.' Frlto Co.....................37.3 23. Andrew Jerien* ...............36 11.: HcLouth Btml Co..............13 13.,. MIchItan SeamI*** Tub* Co... 13.1 13.1 ------- -Inane* .............. 3.4 lO.r _____ -. Drillint ............13 3 38.( TranacontlnontsI a. Pipe Lin* 31.3 38.1 ”------ OInger Ab ............ 4.3 3.1 14.4 18., Fire at Bar Causes $7,500 in Damage A fire of undetermined origin caused an estimated $7,500 damage to a Pontiac bar yesterday. The blaze at the Orchard Lake Tavern, 404 Orchard Lake Ave. was the second there in'about i year, according . to Fire Chief James'R. White. He said the fire started under a work table fri the basemeat and burned through the bar floor, cauing $5,000 damage to the bOUdiag and $2,500 to coi tents. ’The fire was repcnled at 6: a. m. and under control an hour and a half later. An adjoining grocery suffered some smoke damage. ’The bar is owned by Ralph Duerden, 76 Stout St. ..14.3 l... ..41,4 51.4 AfflUnted Fund ........... Chomlcal Fund ............ Oommolnaronlth Block ..... lUyotoA* Income K-1 . .. Key*tono Orowth K-3 . klau. InTutori Orowth . Mu*. InT**tor* Tru*t _____ Putnnm Orowth ............ l'«l*Tl*lon Etactronlc* .... Wclllnoton Equity ________ WeUin3ta*i Fund ......... •NoBiEal Ondtatioh*. Friday’* 1*9 IMtM* Amalxamalad »i| e” U*U» ^ Capw*U 5 pc _ BEEOMED lol^ sut AP Q ll-ld .M Q U-1 12-17 Mariner II Venus Shot Sets Radio-Beam Record WASraNG-TON (AP) - Mariner n has established a long-distance communication recixxl, beaming a radio report to earth from 22.5 million miles out in space. The mark was set Sunday as the 447-pound space probe continued its flight toward the planet Venus. The distance was a^tly greater than that of the last signal received from the Pioneer V 'Space probe on Juo|e 26, 1960. News in Brief Mrs. ArcUe Hooqitoa, 2N4 Beechgrove St., Wat^ford Toini-ship, told police a picture window in her home valued at $45 was broken by vandals Saturday^ I who work in the oonfec- what it, naturally, conrtteri im-warrantod laws about the effects as eating a pfece of BT a meal to caee On a deeeert of higher calorie content. It lauds candy as a source of energy and ae a fatigue reliever while driviiig. And it quotoe some scientific surveys casUng doubt on the role of sweets in promoting dental cares in efaiUren. Whether. this campaign is changing opinions, or whether Americans are just turning to sireets as tranquilliaers in. this age of crises, the figures seem to’ show they’re eating more candy. SuccessfuMnvesf/rig't is whether you need income. Aside from the mutual funds, the yield on your other three issues averages 2 J per cent. If this Is sufficient, fine. 1 irould hold for groirth. " not, I vrould switch General Electric (2 J per cent) into Boston Edison (4.15 per cent), and Texas Utilities (2,4 per cent) intoMarine Midland (2.9 per cent). ♦ ■ Q) “I era thoreagUy ceafqied aboat the market In addHtoa to sivWgs, I ewa $ shares ef Stead-ard ef New Jersey, 11 shares ef Migaavex, 10 Saa Dtegejlmpe-fW, lO Nattoaal Dalry,+%Bd M Seeiaaa Brothers. De yea Ihhik I ihoaH average tfowa ea See-maa Brethera aad Saa Diefs?” Foe of Hoffa in Quest of New Election A) You certainly ireren’t confused when you did your buying. You have an excellmt list with the possible' exception of Seeman PHILADELPHIA (fl-Hie cha'r-un of a dissident group of ’Teamsters knomi as The Voire of the Teamsters said the organization’s attorney will file petition today with the National Labor Relations Board for a new oiMvpresentation. WWW Charles Meyer, the chairman of The Voice which lost a dose elec-18 to James Hoffa’t Teamsters, said Hw Voice would baae ita petition on the ground that there was viotence during the campaign and ask that a new election be held in 90 to 60 days. The Voice series to rejoin the AFLGIO. The rebel group hat by less than 010 votes to ballst^ to determine who will represent jdMHit 0,200 over-theHwad Irwk drivers to the Seeman collapsed in price this year because of a huge deficit in. fiscal J901, which continued through tost August. The eamin|$i decline has been attributed to price weakness in certain frozen food lines. I ivouki retain, but not add to my holdinga. San D i e g 0 has sold down because of uncertainties as to the effects of mew taxation on next year's earnings. 1 believe the shares will recover, but I consider that you now own all you should from a diversification standpoint. Mr. Spear carihot answer ail mail personally but will-answer all questions iiossiUs to his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (Copyright 1N21 More than 600 Voice members met last night and cheered the plans to renew the battle irith the union’s regular leadenhip. The Voice seeks-^to oust Raymond Cohen, secretary-treasurer of Local 107 and a c^idant of Hbffa’s. Pediatrics Academy Elects Afea Doctor Dr. Donald J. Tnimpour, 114 W. University Drive, Rochester, has been elected a fellow of the American Academy of Pediafrics. Dr. Itumpour is one of over 265 physictons voted into membership at the organization’s an-niul meeting to Chicago this niwi HM I month. Accountants to Meet for Dinner, Plant Tour The Oakland (bounty Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet Dec. 6 at 6 p. m. at the Chrysler (hrpora-tkm’s Plymouth Assembly Plant on Lynch Road near Mt. Elliott. Dinner will be folloTTed by a tour of tjie plant. J. J. Jef^. director of personnel for Chrys-ler’a car and truck aasembiy group, irin be the main speaker. Slow Payers Ousted NEW YORK (UPD - Credit ctijl companies are weeding out alow-paying members in a drive to fatten profits. In the past year. Diners’ Chib dropped 40,000 mmn-bers from its roster. The credit card division of American Express eliminated 2,000 to 3,000 lo78-volume concerns from its rolls and hired agents to track Allied Industries Also Improving Furniture Sales On Way to Banner Jear NEW YORK (UPI) Furnitureil2 per cent rise for the first nlM manufacturers are looking for final 1962 sales figures to show this was a big, if not the biggest, dollar volume year. far to 1N2 was estimated tori we^ at .0,121,000 cars, up nearly ttJ per ccat from the cor-respoadtag week of 1901. With consumer spending holding to a reasonably steady courae dopite the ebb and flow of otha-sales of furniture and bedding have shomi a healthy rise above those for the previous year, NatioMai Association of Furniture Manufacturers said in a recent report. * * * The figures are not quite ao impressive as thoae for the automobile industry, but they showed a montha of 1962. Sheaid they maiatato this rate for the fearth qaarter, the NAFM aaM the todastry cenH record a baaaer D bOlfoa sales year. John M. Snow, NAFM executive vice president said that even fourtlH|uarter business ran aloiig at only a normal pace, it still could be the second best year for dollar vohiiDe in furniture industry history. vrar baby crop Is growing up and sleeping arrangements are being changed in many homeq, an allied indu^,< bedding'MMufacturer, has reported that for the first eight months of the year figures irere improved over thoae at the samej time. in'thfM previous years. BMBts the fkrt eight Bsoaths had a wholesale vatoe af $au adl-Use, sr M per ecto higher than the $MU alUieB figare at the ea« e( eight meirths to till, and ahont$l ndniea greater than twn eenvKnhto periods af UN aad UN. Still another supplier group has foimd benefits in the sales growth of the automobile and furniture industries during the year. The Latex Foam Rubber Cornea said monthly shipments of mattresses made (ram their product have risen continuously since last Febnisry, aith August’s lacream the largest, JtJ per cent over the Icviel for the preceding month. Prices for thme at wholesale ere slightly up from the same eight-month period of the preced-ling year. THE PONTIAC PRESlS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1962 ■ ^ r~r^7 ' ^—, ' '' -"" ~ DINNER D^LAYEP - A huge elm, estimated at more than 100 feet tall and over 100 years old, crashed.down on the home of Leon Pabis in Owego, N.Y., as the family awaited dinner last week. Pabis, his wife and ■four daughters were uninjured, biit the home was destroyed. Dinner, eaten with neighbors^ was a little late. To Reintroduce Blueprint in Congress Hart Outlines Dunes Park Plans WASfflNGTON (OPl^-Sen Philip A. Hart yesterday released a map and oi^tlined a tentative development plan for the proposed Sleeping Bear Dunej national park. Hart ,8^ the plan as outlined, with minor "modifications,” would be reintroduced when the 88th Congress convened in January. "There will doubtlessly: coa-tinue to be' modifications up until the day the b!l{ is finally . passed,” Hart said. * and colorful cakes of deodorant soap .can make washing a treat. Hiis is a good time for youngsters to learn the benefits of soap, whoSO germicidal ingredients help protect against infections in the scrapes and cuts to which small fry are prone. Many other small items mpke suitable stocking gifts, suggests home economists. ' color-co-ordinated t o‘o t h-brush, comb, natural - bristle hairbrush and nail brush are fyn and easy for a child to •identify. But be sure the bristles not too stiff for tender' young skin and gums. For a little girl, you might add a bath powder mitt and, of .'ourse, the prettiest possible shower cap. Services. It describes the location of visiting centers, scenic overlooks, public bea(!;hes, campgrounds and trails in the proposed area along Lake Michigan west of ’Traverse City. The map also gives the proposed route of a park road system that would lead visitors to scenic areas while avoiding those sections that are built up with homes and cottages, Hart said. As a tiny miss grows, she Tl» park dri,.. te add«l ‘ would be largely independent of existing roads and tourists would be discouraged from using roads serving residential areas. ’There are about 1,600 dwell- of them clustered around the inland lakes. Hart said the bill provides for "continuation in private ownership of homes and cottages.” ’The Michigan Democrat said park development is vital to the tate tourist trade because of in-j A first-grader might like a manicure set (no<»lor polish), hand lotion and junior-grade scents. Shampoo, bobhy pins or clips .and rollers will give a near-teen a head start in learning to care for her hair. To p small child, the sight of a bulging Christmas stocking is iiresistible. And what,"better way could there be to rouse interest in grooming? the height of the Middle creasing competition and pointed | Ages, the Mainz, Germany, arch-out that similar parks are being nisnops hcia such political power created in Wisconsin, Kentucky|;nat they literally presioed over and Canada. -,Lne Reich’s destinies. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: YOU BE THE JUDGE, Who lIoK the Bigger Discountjii On better nationally advertised appliances and television. I believe mine are pretty good Stop in any one of my stores, I think you'll think they’re pretty good, too! P.S. —Our Service is awfully good, tool One of Michigan’s Origiwtl Ducounlen Large Selection Tape Recorders Transistor Radios Clock Radios AM/FM Radios at Qreat Savings Family Six* Refrigerator ♦148®® On* Only SYLVANIA Lew B» Maple Wee<< STEREO CONSOLE fl49®® 30 Oal. Qas Water Haater ] 0 Yr. Guarantee ♦46®® Wettinghouie 7 Or. Refrigerator Auto. Defrost •219®® Nam* Brond PORTABLE TV's New in Crate* sii9»5 Electric * Dryer 3 Tmnpf »119” Clotino-Out Large SMection. CONSOLE TVs RCA-ZENITH-Adffliral Sylyanie-fmenen /nriir . •RANO NAME WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION New in Crotei Cemplele Seleciien HOOVER CLEANERS rro«»39«« Cet Our Lew Discount Prices on All Color TVs RCAVICTOR COLOR TV MARK SERIES IMlflCTIIR ThurViAta. T¥ AS LOW AS (49500 ThsBRANSFIELD Msrk£*rUs212-0-»1-M 2S0 iq. In. yiswsbis picture e Sophisticated Danish Modern sfyling e Glam-Proof Picture Tube ,• Up to S0% Brighter Picture with the new RCA High Fidelity Color Tube ■ • Super-P«werful."New Vista" Tuner e New easier color-keyed tuning e 3*tpeaker Pandrathic sound The MoitTrusled Nsms'ln Color Telsvistoo First In tnmptUbIt csinr Tb# THSIFTOM Ssiist U3-A-49-M U* tube (overall dlS|.M72 sg. m. picture *14995 FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE FERNDALE STORE ■L! MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BnWEEN KRCSCI S AND KROGER S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.>10 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9—Sun. Closed , Ml ' LI- '/lieiaekW. L I W.IMil* l-sass alWatewire I “ B.-rri. Clatts talurday liS0-f;N Sun. I S.M.-S F.M. | SKI SHOP Authentic Ski.Clothing and Equipment SALE! Imported European Boot Men’*, Women’s—Rep. $21.99 197 ,.r. Charae It SALE! Authentic Parkas in Water Repellent Nylon 19' Men’s, Women’s, Youths* i Reg. $13.99, 614.99 \ 199 k. ^Charge It SALE! Imported 18-Piece Ash Skis Regular 154,99 197 39' Independent dnuhle-laeed con-iilructlon with inner corset over imtep for support, Glav£-ie«lher lined with foatn rubber padding. Forward-action hinged back. Shop ’til 9! $ 12.99 Youth'* Ski Koui. $ 10.79 . Box quilt parka with extra-thick Dacron in-nutation. Rolled and buiton-dajwn hood. Draw-' string hood, waist; 2 zipperedipockets.. Slrrlrh Ski P.nl. MK>'S.........19.9' Ivlon hlrnH for w.rmlli, W OMK> S ... I 7.**' renghl. RrprIU w.Irr. 10l TIIS' . . . I S.9' Charge It Steel-edged plastic ash multi-laminated complete with our best Tyrolia full-release bindings 'Tirsralled.-“Mateh«d for^-camber and flexibility. Priced for savings! RENT SKIS AT SEARS! Avoid waiting at the slope* ... rent ski hoot*, poles and skis. Use Y'our Sears Charge Plate. W eekend E’ee . . . Only $5 YOLTIIS’ SKIS........7.99 ALLMIINLM POLES... 3.99 Sporting Goods, Perry Su Basement *^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 54171 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More a Breakthrough in Modem Electronics Makes it Possible! Craftsman SHOP SEARS TIL 9 TONIGHT ’^Satisfaction guaranteed or'your money back* SEARS ■ ^ PhourFE 5-4171 WU40t rpNTI/\C PHESS, MojcDAY. XOVEMBEll 2ft. 1962 ^ ,i. . , DfNIVER DELAYER - A-huge elm, esti-, mated at more than 100 feet tall and over 100 years old, crashed down onjhe home of iJ U I^n Pabis in Owego, N Y , as the family awaited dinner last week, Pabis, his wife and four daughters were uninjured, but the home was destroyed. Dinner, eaten *^with neighbors, was a little late. To Reintroduce Blueprint in Congress -------7"------------7—^—:-- Kart Outlines Dunes Park Plans WASHINGTON (IIPII—Sen Philip I when first unveiled by Hart. A. Hart yesterday released a Several hearings were held, and map and outlined a tentative d^|H3rt made a number of im- Sr bS? ^Sun‘J: SStr park. .position, *u 1 . The map issued by Hart was Hart said the plan as out-[p^^p3^^ National-Park The park drive, he added i would! be largely independent of existing roads and tourists would ^ bf discouraged from using roads " serving residential areas. There are about 1,600 dwell- iiirpiiarpn nv rnP .>iarinnai. h-arit’ *"8®'**‘hin the 77,000 acres, most lined, with minor "*nodifica-Lryipp- j. j y. . of them clustered around the in- .ions,would b. reinttoducodS:T„,l,“,L'^.™?;.iondl.k.s. when the 88th Congress convenes in January. I “There will doubtlessly continue to be modifications up until the day the bilf is finally passed," Hart said. “Of course, we will never come up with a bill that will fully satisfy every last person.” The original plan for the park created a storm of controversy tion of visiting centers, 'scenic! overlooks, public beaches, campgrounds and trails in the proposed area along Lake Michigan west of Traverse City. , The map also gives the proposed route of a park road system that would lead visitors to scenic areas while avoiding Hart said the bill provides for “continuation in private ownership of homes and cottages.” Cmsider Grooming for Tots Why not let- Santa start your tiny tot' on the road to good grooming? The secret lies in making cleanliness seem like a game. Add grown-ups’ grooming tools to the toys and candy in ,the Ct\ristmas stocking. They’ll delight. a child vho like to j|ni-tate pWents but' wants things of “his very own. ” Personalized washcloths, towels and colorful cakes of deodorant soap can make washing a treat. . This is a good time for youngsters to learn the benefits of soap, whose germicidal ingredients help protect against infections in scrapes and cu'to to which small fry are prone. Many other small items make suitable stocking gifts, suggests home economists^ color-co-ordinaled t o o..t h-brush, comb, natural - bristle hairbrush and nail brush are fun and easy for a child to identify. But be sure the bristles are not too stiff for tender young skin and gums. For a little'girl, you might add a bath powder mitt and, of course, the prettiest possible shower cap. As a tiny miss grows, she likes something a little more sophisticated. A first-grader might like a manicure “det (no-color polishi, hand lotion .and junior-grade scents. Shampoo, bobby pins or clips and rollers will give a near-teen, a head start in learning to care for her hair. To a small child, the sight of a bulging Christmas stocking is irresistible. And what better way coifld there be to rouse interest in grooming? The Michigan Democrat said park development is vital to the^ 7 state tourist trade because of in-j At the height of the Middle creasing competition and pointed | Ages, the Mainz, Germany, arch-built I out that similar parks are being^owops heia such political power up with homes and cottages, created in Wisconsin, Kentuckyr^^ they literally presioed over Hart saidi and Canada. I ne Reich’s destinies. OLLIE FREHER One of Michigan's Original Discowuers APPLIANCE BUYERS I OLLIE FRETTER SAYS YOU BE THE JUDOEw Who llaK iho Bi^^or Discounts • • • On better nationally advertised appliances and television. I believe mine are pretty good Stop in any one of my stores, I think you'll think they’re pretty good', too! P.S.—Our Service is awfully gootool . Large Selection Tjape Recorders Transistor Radios Clock Radios AM/FM Radios at Great Savings Family Six* Refrigerator ♦14800 One Only SYLVANIA low Boy Moplo Weed STEREO CONSOLE •149®® 30 Qal. Gas Water Heater 10 Yr. Guoranto* •46®Q t Weitinghou.i 7 Dr. Refrigerator Auto. Defrost •219®® Name Brand PORTABLE TV's New in Cratpt *119®- Electric Dryer Cloting-Ouf. Lofgo Soloction CONSOLE TVs RCA-HNITH-Admiral Sytvania-tmenon “Mr BRAND NAME WASHER-DitYER COMBINATION Now in Crate. Complete Seleclion HOOVER CLEANERS Fr«m »39»« Get Our Low Discount Prices on All Color TVs RCA Victor COLOR MARK SERIES AS LOW AS ‘49500 TV IMlIICIOII TUuirWAta TV Ths RRANSFIELD MtrKSitl*s21Z-G-H-M 260 sq. in. viswtbit picture • Sophisticated Danish Modern styling • Glare-Proof Picture Tube • Up to'50% Brighter Picture with the new RCA High Fidelity Color Tuba • Super-Powerful “New Vista" Tuner • New easier cotor-keyediuning 13-speaker Panoramic sound The Most Trusted Nj"'» In Color Televlslq.i PItelhi (cmeatibit celer . ThI THeiFTOM Seriss »3-A-49-M U" tubt (ovoroil dl«|.)-172 sq. M. picture I •149” : ■ I FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BnWIlN KRiSGf S AND KROOER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 SaL 9-9—Sun. Closed SKI SHOP Authentic Ski Clothing and Equipment . A 7 SALE! Imported Eilropean Boot Men*., omen’s-Reit. «2 t.99 ' Charge It Independent double-larr«rl con-.slruction with inner corset over instep for.supporl. Clove-lealher lined with foam rubber pad-dinp. Forward-action hinged back. Shop ’til 91 $12.99Voulh\sSkiHool»Ssi0.7'i BENT §KIS AT SEARS! SALE! Authentic Barkas ill Water RepeUerit Nylon S A LEr Imported 18-Piece Ash Skis Regular $34.99 3Ien’s,^omen’», Youths’ a Reg. $13.99, $14.99 , \ 199 k. c Charge It 39 97 pr. Box quilt parka wiili extra-thick Dacron inoculation. Rolled and button-down hood. Drawstring hood, waiiit; 2 zippered pockets. Irctrh Ski Pants n klrnd for wartm uhl. Ri^p-ll. wairr. MPVS...... WttVIKXS... lot Tils' .. . Avoid wailing at the slope,.. .. rent ski bools, jtoles and akis. (Ise Y'our Sears Charge Plate. Weekend Fee . . . Only $5 **Sati.sFaction guaranteed or ypur money back” SEARS Charge. It Steel-edged plastic ash mulli-luminaled eumpiete with our best Tyrolia full-release bindings installed. Matched for camber and flexibility. Priced for savings! AOlTIIS' .SKIS.........7.99 AI.I .MINLM POLES... 3.99 S/Mning Goods, Perr^ Si. Basement . 154 !V. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Breakthrough in Mojdem Electronics Makes it Possible! Craftsman SabveSaws Now You Can Cut All Materials at Their Best Cutting Speeds with No Loss in Power New Spe«l Controls... A Product of Space-Age ElectronicB shop SEARS ’TIL 9 TONIGHT ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your rnggey back’* SEARS “‘"""'.Sfe FE 5-4171