TlwWMfiMr Scaitmt iMiMn THE PONTIAC PRESS T Horn# Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ^PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1960—28 PAGES rnxm nrr«mut»< MOCUTBO niXM . First in the County? State Gains Seat in House Shuffle 'Outfielder' Makes Grandstand Stab AN EIGHT POINTER - Ron Chatterson. a MUford High itu-dent, is shown with the first reported deer killed in this area lor I960. He shot the 8-point, 165-pounder at 7:45 r in Rose Township. It was his second deer in as many season.s Area Residents’ Kill Is Light Rain Slows Deer Hunters By DON VOGEL CURRAN — Rain put a damper on the opening day of Michigan's regular deer season. Very few gun shots were heard in the first hour and a half In this area this morning. Four shots were triggered about 10 minutes apart near Camp 24 but no crow call was heard. Members blow on the call when a buck is downed. A ♦ A No deer were reported on meat poles in other camps containing Pontiac and area hunters. A MIKoid High Srhool student reported the first Oakland Conaty ISS pounds at T;M in Rose Town-sMp. Noah R. Sturgeon of 1219 Barn-ford Drive, killed a ITO-pound spicehom near Oscoda at 8:15 a.m. AAA CondHions were directly opposite I those found by hunters on the first day last year. About six inches of snow covered the ground in 1959 and the temperature was near the freezing mark. This morning hunters donned min parkas. It began drtiiling at shot an g-potaler weighing about Commerce Mdfl Dies in Crash Dump Truck Collides ^“to sprolTdecr out oroieir rest-! Mounted Police Hold Back too in New Orleans Teen-Age Gang Defies School Integration Low, Yells Nasty .Remarks NEW ORLEANS iJP> — Mounted policemen repulsed 100 or more teenagers today trying to break into the grounds of Mc-Donogh No. 19 public school, one of two inte-i gratad for the first time in New Orleans. The teen-agers defied police orders to stay on the opposite side of the street from th« three-story school. They circled the block and tried 4b gain entrance to the school where three Negro girls came to first grade classes this morning, accompanied by six federal marshals. Offirera on horseback aad a llae of city police tried to hold the white yonths back, but they scattered la all direclions. Police arrested one white man, apparently a construction company wwker, wearing khaki clothes and an aluminum helmet. He scuffled with police when they hustled him into a patrol car. Traffic crept along St. Claude Avenue in front of McDonogh. and one woman was knocked down by a passing car. She did 7>ot appear to be seriously injured. Officers tried to bre marching youths earlier, but they ™ Air Force, which calls the came closer to the school. shares shot up 30 per cent today' When the one Negro girl, heri SNAGS SPACE CAP8LXE - An Air Force 019 piloted by Capt. Gene W. Jones of Walla Walla. Wash., picks off a ‘high fly bail' in a Pacific 'ballpark.' Actually the plane has grabbed a capsule ejected from Discoverer XVII but the Air Force has AP rkaUlai dubbed the recovery area northeast of Hawaii a ball park, pointing out this success, its second to date, raises Its fielding average and calling it a routine catch. Switch Lessens Chance of Any Effect on County Michigan Gats Single Added Electoral Vote Instead of Expected 2 From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Twenty-five states will gain or lose seats in the House of Representatives as a result of the 1960 census, the government announced today. The Commerce Department announced that the total population of the 50 states was 179,323,175 wi last April 1—the date of the once-a-decade census. That is an increase of 18.5 i'cr cent from the 1950 total of 151,-325,798. Officials said that the total population figure would exceed IM m 11110 a once they add tai eervieemeu, depeadenis. gavera- British Ford Sfock Zooms American Parent Firm Makes Sale Bid Which Macmillan May Fight AF Flying Boxcar Scoops Up Discoverer Pill Over Pacific llviag overseaa. I The changes in congressional representation were calculated on I the basis of population shifts between 1950 and 1980. Michigan picked up one seat. Most advance guesses had been that Michigan would gain two LONDON (jfi - The price of BriU later. The thermometer read B5 degrees at •. Because of the overcast sky. daylight came late today. Several hinders stayed In Camp 24 lodge until almost 7:30. It was imposgi- I hie to see more than 50 feet t^fore _____ ______ „ Uhen. ; integrate Frantz school, the crowd:American Ford Motor Co. The wet weather has kept the yelled in unison "nigger lover, deer from mo\1ng The hunters' ^ from Camp 24, Sleepy Hollow and ^ Te^RiwIc lioan stalWino Frants sCkool. HONOLULU (AP) - The U.S.i Discoverer XVH’s capnle was Air Force did it again Monday, I bagged. The fiylag boxcar that plucking a Discoverer satellite out! gulped It, appropriately dubbed of the skies for the second time. | PeHcaa II. made the catch tike Proud airmen declared the catch; *■ outfielder who does It up as routine. * “ “ gigantic recovery i • The Pelican II was piloted by Capt. Gene W. Jones, 39, of Walla tlj,. stairs at the other school toj®" * takeover bid by tbr|(icldlng average. ™"" jOtmp Ten-Buck began stalking about an hour after daylight try- With 2 Autos; Driver Claims Brakes ling places'. Troy police said no charges have been brought against Zuellig as yet, but they are continuing investigation of the accident. Helfrlch is married and the father of three children. His body is at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. r Camp U members said this across the street. i but city policemen turned them back a Mock from the school. Police OB duty w aved night'sticks to stop the marchers. Failed i Other hunters remained glued to: The crowd at McDonogh ■ their favorite spots, hoping deerjscreaihcd at the Negro girls when 'would be driven past. Plenty of they arrived. A 55-year-old ^mmeree TOwm-Monday when they At the Frantz school, several sh^ man was killed In Troy yea-^couldn't,be shot. Camp 24 mem- children walked along the opposite ferday when his car was struck about .30 late yesterday i sidewalk carrying signs reading by a dump truck at 14-Mile Roadjafternoon. At 9:30 last night. 17"We don't want a federal dictator” and Stephensondeer were feeding within 100 feet and "Keep the Nigers Away." ,'of the lodge. Two nice bucks were "The only thing next is inter-! Dead on arnya] seen in this^group. marriage." was one of the shouts! at William Beau- \. . . m 0 n t Hospital, Royal Oak. was Wayne T. Helf-rich o( 18M Point Drive. Tie driver Ihe truck^.Guu1ea Zuellig, 23. of 932 E. 11-Mile Road, Royal Oak, told police his air brakes failed as he approached the intersection on an amber light. Zuellig was not hurt. His wife, Diane, tt, a passenger in the truck, was released after treatment at the hospital. Also escaping serious injury were two men riding in a car which collided with Zuellig's truck after it hit the car driven by Helf^ Snared in the SM by M-mtIe * * * “ball park" 9M miles northeast American Ford, which already j of Honolulu was the military oWfis 54 per cent of British Fordj spy capsule ejected by Disoov-common stock, Monday night of- erer X\H. ered 143 shillings ($20.30) for the' ^ Hitstanding 17.726.804 shares. ' 7*’® «'■*» . D'S^verer capsules were lost in the vast Pa-Closing Monday at tt Nhlllings cifi<>. Number XIII was the first (tl2.M) before the offer was 'recovered, although if landed in was retrieved byj ^arelv (leked 48 shillings • pence (M.S7) within a Na\-y frogman dangling from .„ij a minute after the opening of the la helicopter. LATE STARTER His plane was late leaving Hick-am Air Force Base because of fuel leak. Then. In the northern area of the "ball park," Jones' crew spotted the capsule's silver and orange parachute against the clear blue Pacific skies and made a run for it at 11.000 feet. Jones reporters later. exchange and reached 1S8 shUllngs • pence ($lt.4<) within the hour. Profit-taking dropped the price back to IM nhlllings S pence (|19.M). Those who rushed In to ^uy look On Aug. 19, a C119 flying box-jear made the first catch of an ob-| ,ject from space. That was Dis-j :CO\crer XIV's capsule. snare caught the chute and 21 minutes later the Instrument-loaded capsule was reeled aboard. The successful grab was made at 1:02 p.m. Hawaii time—6:02 p.m. EST. * * * The Discoverer XVII capsule was in orbit longer than the previously recovered containers. The others had been ejected from the 1701 BUM laround the earth. This one. rocketed aloft Saturday at California's Vandenberg Air Force Base, wu ejected on its 31st time around. MaJ. Gen. O. Ritiaad, eMef of the Air Force Ballistic Missile INrislon, csIM Mondsy’s sehievement “our most successful operation In the Discoverer serls.” The gold-plated capsule weighed 1300 pounds when it left the 2.100-pound satellite but only There were ; only a dosen to Sg w hite students ' nttended cinsses nt Frnuti this A few years ago, they reported. It was 70 degrees on the first day. Last year's snow was only th< ond time the ground had been covered opening day. * * * There is one advantage to the ground being wet. It enables hunters to sneak quietly through the woods and get closer to re.sting deer before spooking them. Othcr-it is a poor day to be in the woods. Jack Invites Newsmen for Swim and Reception PALM BEAai, Fla. (AP) -President-Elect John F. Kennedy invited newsmen covering his headquarters to the hpme of his parents today for a swim and a reception. The party at the Kennedys' ocean-front estate was described by the host as purely social. Liz Taylois Sickness From Virus and Teeth LONDON (^(—Actress Elizabeth Taylor’s doctors said today she is suffering from a "severe virus infection ag^avated by bad teeth.’* This raised the question if one of the worid’s most beautiful wwnen will have to have her teeth extracted? “We must leave that decision to the dentists," replied her British physician. Dr. Carl Goldman, “but we are hoping not. ‘"Tiere is no doubt now that she has this severe virus infection— aggravated by bad teeth which have been causing a lot of trouble." Her American doctor said the ailing actress spent a comforiable night but she is still sick. . Dr. Bed Keofnanter, of Lss Aa-geies, at the atglag of Miss Tay-tor's "We're encouraged." tor said this morning. With Dr. Cary Goldman, Lord Evans. Miss Taylor's British physicians. Dr. Kennamer had just come from the movie star's bedside. Lord Evans is one of Queen Eliabeth U's doctors. He brought into the case last montb when the beautiful actress contin-un a fever every after- The actress, suffering intense mm- There were reports that less lan 25 studants of the bined enrollment of 1,000 attended classes at the two schools. proval by the British might not be given to the American Ford offer. A 1947 act gives the treasury the power to stop such takeovers as a check against the outflow from Britain of dollar-earn- Sen. Symington Shies From Defense Post You Lucky People But the plane drcled and went {pounds after its plunge back Into after the capsule again at •,SM jthr earth's atmosphere, feet. I "It was a little bit scorchod The huge plane's trapeze-like!*'^"^ - _ . Jones, refernng to the fiery re- lentry into the atmosphere. Love Those Balmy 60s! Pontiac area residents will baskjtion for the next few days will British newspapers already have pointed out that if American Ford is successful, mord than half the British motor industry would be American-owned. British Ford is the second largest car and truck manufacturing firm in the country. MIAMI (UPK - Sen. Stuartiand a high ol 44 U Ihe Svmineton D-Mo fmm million) last year and it has predirtton for Wednettda.v. Morn- symingtOT, l>Mo., fresh from a had a record first six months -study of defense reorganization {year. The Increase u1l| give Michigan It repreaenlalives In the House and will require reap-portloament of the state to create a new district. It also means MQchlgan ulll base 21 electoral vutea to the next preakteattol Mectton (oim for each ef Ihe U congreasmen and one for each of Its two U.8. senators). Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, said (he fact that Michigan gains one congressional seat instead of two probably will lessen the chance that Oakland County will be affected by the redistiicting. Broomfield saw the change being made in either Wayne County's 16th District or Macomb County in the 7th District. But the congressman stressed that the final decision rests entirely with the lMl-42 legislature. Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R Waterford Township, may well be renamed to the apportionment committee in the State House of Representatives, according to State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oak-land County. It will be this coni-, „ , . . miltee which must woilt out the After he and his crew, joined redisricting by jubilant air force officials, met] Acting Gov. John B. Swainson reporters and photographers' f Michigan said today there was Jones stepped into a 030 and „eed for haste " in designating in mild temperatures tonight Wednesday, a far cry from a year ago when three inches o( snow covered the ground and the low dipped to 22 degrees. The weatherman says tonight w ill be mostly cloudy with a low of 54. Scattered ahowers or thunder- needs, said Monday he feels he can be more useful as a senator DOUBTFUL than as secretary of defense. ! Newspaper predicted Symington, an unsuccessful can-jMinister Harold Macmillan'i Scattered showers or thundershowers are predicted for all of Lower Michigan tonight and tomorrow. Mostly cloudy with occasional light rain and drizzle and considerable fog tonight with a few ahow-ers of snow flurries is the forecast for Upper Michigan. flew the capsule to Sunnyvale, Calif., south of San Francisco, where officials planned to exam-[| capsule at Air Force Ballistic Missile Division headquarters. didatc for Ihe Democratic presidential nomination, had been mentioned as a possible secretaiy of defense in the administration of John F. Kennedy. "That's not for me." said Symington. "I want to stay in the Senate. " He will meet with Kennedy at Palm Beach this weekend to discuss his findings about the nation's defense effort. Foreign affairs, he said, will be one of the country's biggqst problems in the next few years. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Ing winds southwesterly tinue St U-2S miles per hour. Coat collars will have to bej Fifty-six was the lowest recoid-Prime turned tip again Thursday and Ing in downtown Pontiac preceding cab-iFrtday as temperatures are ex-|8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the mercury '' peeled to turn colder. PrecipiU- had climbed to 65. Officer*B Wife, 7 Others Are Dead Plane Crash Kills Admiral MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Subic Bay aboard a twin-engine: ropllot, R«U* Adm. Arthur F. Spring. 52,! Albatross amphibian at the tiihej officer a rrewmaa and News Flashes DETROIT m — Chrysler Oorp. said today It will toy off 1,9N emptoyeo todeftoltoly effective Nev. M beceaee ef adjnoted pradMttoe sehedriee. The toy-effs srill be at the Plymaeth. DefMt, Hnmtnunek aito Newark, Del., car esnemMy pleirts. PARIS IP —Delegetet to the U.N. EdneattoMi, Srteetific and Odturel OrgnalutieB (UNESCO) eeuferanee today egata voted dewu e Hd to give Bed CMm e seel to the orgaMsattoe. EDWARDS Am FORCE BASE, CWU. tP-Asi XIS leeket plane BMde a seoeeaeM first flight commandan^ of Am big U.S. naval base at Subic Bay. his wife and ifbur other persons were killed today when their Navy patrol plane crashed Into a Philippine mountain and burned. * * * • A U.S. Marine helicopter searching for the admiral’s missing plane crashed near the wreckage. Three of ,the seven persona aboard alab were killed. Two UR. Air Force paratrooper medico later jnmp^ to the remote crash oHc sad found the vlefims. The bodies were not immediately identified, but a Nifvy public information officer said: It is a safe'assumption that Adm. and Mrs. Spring are dead. They were definitely on the plane, and there were no survivors." * * * IV Springs attended a military nnar-dance in Manila Monday night. TVy were Dying back to 'of the crash. Also on boord were i ' The Navy also withheld the jnames of those aboard the helicopter. from the antisubmarine warfare carrier USS Hornet. A Navy spokesman said the pilot and copilot wrere not injured, but a Marine crew member and two Philippine constabulary personnel were killed. Nixon Hesitates at Bipartisan Bid Vice President Feels It Might Marm Future of Republican Party PALM BEACH, Fla. (API President-Eiect John F. Kennedy wag reported today to have discovered that Vice President Richard M. Nixon has reservations about the idea of Republicans taking key positions in the new Democratic administration. A * ♦ Kennedy, winner over Nixon in (he presidential election, is understood to have sounded out the vice president on this matter at their histoiy-maklng conference Monday at Key Biscayne, Fla., where Nix-1 is vacationing. A * A Kennedy returned to his headquarters here immediately after the 63-minute meeting and pre- » . K.,T 22". :i fsilisted maa auftored slight la- .Spring was generally recognized for having promoted friendy relations with Filipinos. Hurricane Season Ends , f V' i- ■ • S ADM. ABTHUB SPRING spawned six big storms Including destructive hurricane Donna, offi-ctaUJr ended today. Three of the navy's hurricane htoiter pianes__________ _____________ „ , left Vre Monday for tV new win- poslOona. particutorly in the fields ter home in Puerto Rico. I (Continued on P|ge 2, CW. 2) a Democrat who may get a cabinet post or some other top position in the Kennedy regime, lie is Connecticut Gov. Abraham Rlbicotf, a key adviser to Kennedy during Ihe campaign. Kennedy told a news runter-eaee after hto srerisa wtth Nlxan that ite dM -wat after the %1m But sources in a position know said Kennedv discusaed » . .. Nixon tv possibility of twming Republicans the districting of tV new seat.' TV governor-elect said V did not know which area would get tV additional seat, "but I would hope it would V decided on tV basis of giving proper representation.” A formal report calling for rj-alignment of tV House, at uro vkled by law, was transmitted to President Eisenhower at Augusta. Gt., by Secretary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller. Under the respportionnient that will not take effect until the 1N2 election. 16 statM will lose seats la tV House. Nine states will gala teats. California will be the biggest gainer, adding eight seats to tV present total of 30. Flprida will get four new seats, making toe new total 12. TVre will V gains teat each by Arizona, Hawaii, Maryland. Michigan, Ne'v Jersey. Ohio and Texas. TV biggest loser in tV prospec-(K-e reapportionment will V Pennsylvania which will lose three of 30 seats. New York, Massachusetts and Arkansas win kwe two teats each and tV foUowing states each; Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentudey, Minneaota, Mlssiasippi, Missouri, Nebraska. Nialh Carolina and West Virginia. TV toaaaa to aeato telal 21 aad tv gataa U. Thto la heeaoaa at preoeol fitore are in seato to tv Houae sf Repreaeatafives, esaa-(Cbntinued on Page 3, Cbl. 6) In Todays Press Cantos ..................t| Osanty Newt ............ u ............ • .............M .............I ............1 .........IS-2t ...........IS > rrscranss...21' WUtsn Bari .............n •..........U-M 4 ^ THE PONTIAC PRBSS, gUESDAY. toVEMBER 15, I960 Soviets Plan New Value for Ruble^^... Be Disqualified Move Warily Think Russians Trying to Weaken Prestige of U.S. Dollar By VHMed PreM latemattonal Russia puts a new valuation on its ruble Jan. 1 bnd the monetary move was viewed today as both economic and psychological ★ ★ * Western sources in Moscow said the Russian announcement o( the revaluation apparently was designed to give the impression the vidue of the U. S. dollar has fallen. A New York expert said this could be a "flnancial sputnik" to impress pro-Western or neutralist nations. State department economists ip Washington decided that the Bnsslans actually had devalued the nibie in what amounted to an admission that the ruble Is now overvalued in International ttsde. yhe differences between Western and Communist economies make It'difficult to determine the true v^e of the ruble, t w ★ * yhe Soviets announced that it would have an increased gold val-u^ on Jan. 1. and the ruble-dollar ewhange would be 90 kopecks to tl» dollar. There are 100 kopecks t((the ruble and this would make the Russian currency note worth al^t 11 cents more than the Amef-icim dollar. ♦ * A Jrhe announcement Monday appeared to indicate a drastic fall iri the value of the dollar in relation to the ruble, currently ex-cQhnged at the rate of four to the dollar and 10 to the dollar at the Bpecial tourist rate. The Western aources In Meadow aald the move appeared nserely to be an attempt to give the impression the dollar was weakening and the prestige of the ruble was rising. The new ruble . dollar valuation wtiuld apply only In Soviet trolled territories, where the ruble has not been convertible to gold since «28. ♦ ★ ★ T1>e announcement did not mention the Soviet plana to Introduce anew “heavy" ruble Jan. 1 which w^ be .worth 10 old rubles. Earlier Soviet announcements said this was not a devaluation but was due to Increased purchasing power of the ruble. Experts la New York John Swainson, Classmate Win Gqvernorships LANSING (UPD-The early 1950s aw»arently were productive years for the University of North Carolina. * * ♦ Early next year two graduates of the university’s law school cla.! aouUivMt. Mora r2w^odnM^*oi*4?M t m. Downiowa Tew^^rrairof ^Ih the president-elect and Nixon called the Kennedy-instigated conference cordial and frank. Kennedy termed it very beneficial to him and said he and the vice president will meet again, probably early next month. A key to any reluctance on Nixon's regarding Republicans filling top positions under Kennedy appear^ to be reflected in Nixon'f remarks at his ference. He said any differences „ he and Kennedy have In the next four years will be based on principle and not personal considerations. Kennedy a bit earlier had responded. when asked whether he (0 had discussed with Nixon the pos-n sihility of appointing Republirans, « that the conference dealt with a I whole range of subjects—including problenu facing the nation and how to handle them. Kennedy anld I Nixon has an obligation to direct hto pnrty's .. ■--- - I But the president-eiect added: tm* M Tran “There also is a tradition of hi- ** *“ ‘”’jpartlaanship on matters involving •t 41 U» *( S! M mS.** » « V'C* P««i liour going south when a northbound car, driven by Frank Marcucci, 19, of Detroit, pulled out into his Marcucci said he lost control of his car when he hit the brakes and was unable to pull back into line. Hla car went into the ditdi, but he was un^^ijured. frnstratlag becanse of so mnek pork - bnrrelliig by repreoenta-ttves,” he oald. ___________________ Broomfield in August joined oth- Leaun Harrelson. vw released-on- er-legislators in a tour of NATO installations in Europe. Ihis was believed grooming for the foreign affairs position. Nailing down Bentley's (dd position on the committee isn’t open and shut, Broomfield said, because "other states will be jockeying tor it too.’’ Canadians Awaiting Date for Rail Strike' MONTREAL (UPI) - Canadians will learn today when a strike of 117,000 nonoperating railroad employes will halt railroads across the country. Fjank H. Hall, chairman of the Joint negotiating committee of the 15 unions concerned, will announce at a news ccmference here the effective day of the strike, expected to be early in December. The bajlot conducted among Oie employes Monday night was reported to be 90 per cent in favor walkout to back up higher wage demands. AAA In 1958, when the nonoperating unions last sought new contract benefits, they gave the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways 20 days notice of the strike deadline. Please Don't Eat Signs, Is Rangers Plea to Bears SKYLAND, Va. (AP)-A Shenandoah National Park visitor suggested to rangers that the park's bears should be educated so they could read a sign saying: "Pleasp don't eat the signs." AAA The bears have been eating the park service signs, even when they’ra soaked in creosote. Barbed wire around the edj^ helps but rangers fear people BIRMINGHAM - Qty wen dhrectod by the council last night to derign relief Mwirs *» the southeaat acetian of the dty-Hm action will aDow the dty to proceed with construction soon after pennlte can be obtained for the projed. PitMotly the Mato Health De-pnitment has halted aB newer coastnetioB permits in the area until the Twelve Towns drain The OTglneOTlng department began ixellminary studies in the area when a petition wa» presented to the aty OouncU in July requesting that something be done about basement floodings along aty Engineer William T. KUleen said the flooding problem extended far beyond the Penistone sewer alone, therefore the entire area was studied in order to have the complete ideture. AAA He said the number and Ire- State Gains Seat in House Shuffle (Continued From Page One) pared with the nsnal total of 4SS. The two addittooal seats were grsnted to Alaska and Hawaii after their admission no otatoo. The total will drop to 4U after the reapporttoament With the reapportionment, there will be a corresponding change in the electoral votes of the affected states for the 1964 presidential election. AAA Each state’s electoral vote Is equal to its representation in Congress—its number of House seats plus its two senators. For instance, CaUfomU’s etoc-toml vote, » this year. wUI rise In 1M4 to 4S. New York’s wUI drop from 4S this year to 48. There will be similar changes In the etoctorsl votes o( other states gaining or looing House seats. quency of complaints from resi-denta in the area substantiate the engineerlnt depertment’s study indicating that there are aerioue inadequacies in the area aewers. There an atoo aewer problems la the area eoathwesl of south by 14 Mile Road, and la the area east of Eton and ooath ot Ltoeoln Bond, the city engineer pointed oat. The aewer problems in the three areas are not related, Killeen said, except that they are all tributaries to the 14 Mile Road sewer, which is inadequate. AAA He said the 14 Mile Road sewer will be relieved when the Twelve Towns drain is built. AAA One method that would ixuvlde temporary relief to piiverty owners from flooded basements would be to disconnect downspouts at homos along the sewer, Killeen Most of the downspouts in the prcMem area are connected directly to the eewer system, Killeen explained, which overioad the sewer when it rains. The Birmingham Rotary Anns will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William DeGraff, 951 Fairfax Road. George W. Averill. managing editor of the Birmingham Eccentric, will be the guest speaker. Trial Ordered Judge Dondero Denies State Judgment AAove in Clinton Battle Orcult Judge Stanton G. Don-dcro has denied a state move for a sununary judgment against Pontiac in the Ointon River pollution fight. » . >• " { AAA law, the number of Housej Judge Dondero ordered the ac-seats are reapportioned every lOjtion to trial, which will probably years on the basis i down less than 0.1 per cent. Florida had the biggest percentage increase daring the decade—78.7 per cent. Close behind were Nevada at 78.8 per cent, Alaska 1L8, and AriMaa 78.7. In numbers, the biggest gainer was California. California's population increased by 5,130,981 to 15,717,204—a gain of 48.5 per cent. AAA Florida ranked second In numerical gain. Its population was up 2,180,255 to 4,951,560. AAA Among the four major resfens of the country, the Western sutes showed by far the laigest percentage galn^.9 per cent. The gain in the South was 16.5 per. cent; in the north-central states 16.1 per cent end northeastern 13.2 cent. that Pontiac had no reason to pat oft oompUaare with aa order to expand sewage treatment planf faelHttos to curb the pot-lathm which the state says Is UDIng plant and fish life between Pontiac and Rochester. Ewart replied that the legal proceedings should run their full course. At stake is a 83.300,600 expansion program the State Heijlth Department says is necessary to reduce the amount of oxygen-consuming wastes in the stream to the minimum acceptable point, he pointed out. AAA It is expected that the court will eventually order Ppntlac to float a 83,300.000 bond issue to finance the expansion. East Germany Abolishes Workers' Right to Strike BERLIN (UPI) — Communist Germany today aboUshed the theoretical right of its workers to go on strike. * AAA draft law regulatii« every phase of the activity of labor specified compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. Soys Wives Bellwether ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) —Gov. Leroy Collins says the reason women voters are so interested in the wives of political candidates is because "There are few tear their clothes or stick who have hither standsida than finger on the barbs. Itheir wives." Victor Maier, SMixtaat attor-n«)|» gcoerol for tbe Water Rr- Swainson Makes First Appointment LANSING (fl - Lt. Gov. John . Swainson made his first appointment as governor-elect today, retaining Ira Policy, 43, as state controller. PoHey, a former budget examiner, was named to the 815.500-a-year post May 26 to replace James W. Miller, now president of Western Michigan University. The appointment is for an indefinite term, but Swainson said Policy would hold the position at least through 1961. He said he would open conferences with the controller this week on the proposed 1961-62 state budget. The governor-elect also announced that Joseph Collins, 25,'" of Jackson will take duuge cf inaugural ceremonies on New Year’s Day \riien Swainson formally will take over the administration from Gov. Williams. Colons managed Swainson's electicHi campaign. An but a few kinds of spiders produce venom, a colorless liquid with tbe consistency of a light oil that is said to have a bitter taste. CORRECTION The PFione Number in lost Nights Paper of Dr. Har-eU Bussey Ad announcing opening of his new offices was incorrect. Tha Numbar Is FE 4-5211 12 N. Seginaw St. Near to tbs Strand Tbsstor THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, IWO I THREE CORONET VSQ BRAN DY Tht lightsr brandy! Grfol straight... superb in mixed drinks! MANDV Ot«T. C&.. riFTH AVK...M.V. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 '‘Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses I Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons War Against Overweight in Marines WASHINGTON W - The Marine Corpe commandant hai declared war on overweight and preicrlbed a set ol rigoroos trials to test the ability ol all ranks to perform combat duties. Gen. David M. Shoup set the tone for the fight against obesity in the anti-frilts manifesto he issued updn becoming the No. 1 nuuine 4ast December. Two months ago, be promulgated the rules for physical evaluation tests that must be taken at least once a year by all male marines regardless of rank or duty. Women marines are exempt from the test, byt the order by Gen. Shoup states that women marines must maintain a state of physical condition "which insures correct posture and good personal appearance." * * * Marines, men or women, found to be unable to perform their duty "because of obesity” will be transferred to hospitals lor treatment “and disposition" or referred to boards for evaluation to determine whether they may remain in service. WASHINGTON (UPD-The Midwest accounted for half of the Democratic congressmen who were defeated for re-election in last Tuesday’s voting. The returns gave apparent endorsement to the contention of conservative Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., that, in the farm belt at least, "the people favor a liberal approach to national problems than they did two years ago.' Voters la seven states flunked ar rastofM V. S. GOViaiNORS HEUB, THERE — The map locates Argentine and Brazilian cities (underlined), which 27 U. S. governors and their wives will visit in their tour of the two South American countries. The governors arrived in Buenos Aires Sunday and started sightseeing inunethately in the Argentine capital. They will leave for Brazil next Sunday and will return to New Yoik Mondayi Manistee Men Shift MANISTEE (ft-Circuit Judge Rupert Stephens announced Monday that he plans to name Manistee attorney David Bailey as Manistee County prosecutor succeeding Daniel D. Hesslin who resigned to take the post of Manistee city att(»iiey. The appoint- To Pay for Bad Weather Firm to Insure Vacations DETROIT (UPI) - Scandinavian Airlines system announced Monday that it will offer insurance, a Grand Rapids Arm, compensating passengers for bad NOWI SPECIAL HOLIDAY TERMS |cibu{o(M mdhuiiMNiOt boKcfctiCitet $499’® WITH TRADE *Otstributor Suigastad RataH Prica to Enjoy the Holidays with FOODARAMAI 12 Cu. Ft. Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator^G Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer All In One Cabinet Only 41' Wide I How Can Kalvioator Bring You So Much Value? V^th Foodarama in your kitchen, you can fix holiday treata in advance . . . spend more time with guests! And all year long, you have better meals... save time by shopping leas .. . save money by having room for ^'specials.'* And you get autoAnatic defrosting, plus •very storage oonvenianoe — all in one cabinet only 41' wide, 63' high and 26' deep! Becauae Kalvinator, unlike othera, doean’t maka costly annual nmdel cfaaitgM .. . mm “change for change’a ■ake.” Instead, it concentrates on making applianoes more ueeful, men dependable, and mm eoonomiokl to opmte. Just as soon as improvenenta aie tasted and i^tproved, they m introduced. You are ahraye sure gf the neweet with Kelvinatorl See Your Dealer Now for these Special Terms! PONTIAC FEDERAL DERT. St6rES 91 N. SAGINAW ST. WAYNE OARERT 121 N. SAGINAW ST. THE GOOD HOUSEKUFING SHOP SI W. HUION ST. I. P. GOODRICH III N. ratSY ST. / DRAYTON PUINS FEDERAL DEPT. STORES SOOO DIXII HWY. CLARKSTON SOLLEY REFRIGERATION SS2I M-IS BIRMINGHAM MILK'S APPLIANCE 1491 WOOeWAlB AVI. ROMEO HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLY IIS S. MAIN ST. UTICA SCHIPER'S ELECTRIC 4SI45 CASS ST. weather experienced during their stay in Europe. bMuraace hu been offered. It will be HBderwrtttea by Preferred IiMOnince Co., Grand RapMa, through Ita exeinalve worldwide agents. Good Weather, lac. The policy will cost {13 and reimburses the tourist for up to 1200 for the trip, depending on the type of policy taken out. The p^cy becomes effective If there is precipitation of one millimeter or more during the specified period. One millimeter is equal to about .04 inches. High Court Upholds Contempt Conviction Dems Stumble in the Midwest Conservative Farm Belt Gives Edge in Region Back to GOP TOD C«a sun a WSiMiu-n Tuktn u t*r WIN Yoir TbaRktghriag TURKEY > FREE at SIMMS * Xothiag la Parchnsa * 10 WINNERS A DAYI M The electorate also replaced a six-term trade union leader with a Republican attorney, and chose G(H» candidates to replace a House member who earlier had won election to the Senate and a aecond lost a bid for the Senate. * * * 1957-S8 the Republicans enjoyed a 60-29 majority among congressmen representing Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, the Dakotas and Wisconsin. The lOU elertion reversed this balance of power and gave the Democrats la the nine-state area a 4S-44 edge, bat that status was short lived in most of the farm belt. The Democrats maintained their status quo in the industrial states' of Illinois and Michigan. TTiey re-! tained their 14-11 edge over the' GOP in Illinois, and lost no ground! in their 7-11 minority position in Michigan. However, it was a different story elsewhere in the Midwest. Ethel to Fly to Mexico for Divorce From Six NEW YORK (P - Ethel Merman, star of the musical comedy "Gyp-1 sy,” will fly to Mexico on Dec. 18, to divorce Robert Six, president oli Continental Airlines. ; The couple, married in March 1933, parted last December. As-, sociates said at the time that the I WASHINGTON (* - The long sep-| preme Court Monday upheld the -Here's TODAY'S lOWiNNERI ★ A.W.I0RIIS0N 7S Ihu St. ★ cnisniiETi 1122 Prom ★ 6eeif e P. Fuck ★ MJUIT OSHUST 1311 Grssnwood 160 S. Ishnssn ★ MBIT DMG fr DALLAS AOEIN It Maskanss 426 L Wiltau t? SMITH ★H.HAIEWOITH 1149 Mauror ISM tssch—Orlss frIETTTNOlUSON ★IITASOUTAB 1394 RochsWsr Rd. 5709 Loch Lovou Dr. If your namo Is littsd abova you will recsiva a certificata for your % fres turkey which you msy use, at your convanlanca, in any ^ Wrigisy Market between now and December 31st. ^ Watch Ou Aiv. Ttnontw iti 10 More Wiiitn! | YOUR PRESENT REFRIGERATOR MAKES THE DOWN PAYMENr...N0 MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUKRY! j contempt conviction of Arthur M. McPhaul of Detroit for refusing to produce records of the Civil Rights Congress on demand of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. McPheul refused to produce the documents at a 1952 hearing in Detroit, called to investigate Communist activity in that area. Convicted of contempt of Congress, he was fined 1500 and sentenced to nine months in prison. ★ ★ ★ Justice Whittaker delivered the 5-4 decision. Justice Douglas wrote a diaaenting opinion in which Chief Justice Warren and Justices Black and Brennan joined. aratlons caused by their work—| hers on Broadway and his largely | in Denver. Miss Merman's contract with the show permits her to go on vacation starting Dec. 18. Coal Chute Burglar Gets 7Vi to 15 Years in Prison GRAND RAPIDS (B-Howard Menzel, 34, of Grand RApida, \... was dubbed by police as the "coal chute burglar" because of his method in breaking into buildings, was sentenced Monday in Superior Court to 7H to 15 years in prison a burglary charge, n escaper from Pellston Prison Camp Oct. 8, Menzel was sentenced on a plea of guilty of breaking and entering a service station. Layaway Now for Christmas! Th« All New REMiRGTON‘Uktronic’ Men’s Cordless SHAVER • NO WIRES • NO CORDS • NO SOCKETS • NO BATTERY • NO SOAP • NO WATER —Now, Shavt Yourttlf Anywhtra— You've teen the emazing Remington Lcktronic advertised on Television . . . now you can get it here at Simms. The only cordless shaver on the market today — carry it anywhere, shave with It anywhere, the Remington Lektronic powers Itself, recharges Itself on almost any AC voltage. See this miracle t.Saver at Simms. Use our Free Layaway to buy for Christnws Oft Oving. RemioKtoH ‘Roll-A-Matie’ Razor With ADJUSTABLE fliid Regular $26.95 SIMMS DISCOUNT A d i u stable Remington Roll-A-Matic shaver 6 rows of d I a m ( honed shaving heads, clutivc comb-like for dote shave speed operation for . shaves. Small deposit holds in layaway. WEDNESDAY ond THURSDAY $3.29 QiaKty —Full 72x84 Inch— W Rayon-nylon blerwi . , . soft and ^ fleecy . . . easy to laundar ... wida satin bound . . . solid colors or stripes. —USI OUR UYAWkY— 2 iof $5.00 Buy for Christmas Gifts Now! PLAYS A UllODY AS YOU POUR! /I Noveity MUSICAL Liquor Decanters 3 88 As shown — musical decanter with gleemirsg gold-finish frame. Begins to chime a musical turse the moment the decanter is lifted. Bottle holds • full fifth of liquor. Limit 2 decanters. —2ed near Coloaial 27-Piaaa Pneh Bawl Sals ^48 Regular $5.00 Value Ideal for gift-giving, weddings, parties, etc. 6-qf. bowl, 12 cups, 12 hangers, ladle and bowl base. Limit 1 set.—2nd Pleer PRESTO Pressure Cooker Regular Large 4-QUART cooker of cast eluminum for fester, better cooking of all foods. Cook guide on handle. Layaway for Christmas.* WEDNESDAY ONLY Fils Aiy Faaaal SHOWER SPRAY a»9vlat SI Vais# for bath tub SCRAPER MATS Pipa Wnp latahiiai mtim 78' FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. yOVElifBgR 15, i960 : '' :,*v U.S. Citizen, Alone in Congo, Voted but He Had Problems JUST A TOmiST — Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina ; and his wife arrive in Buenoc Aire* Monday in a party including 28 U. S. fovemors who are now touring Argentina. Hodge* i* being . considered by President-Elect John Kennedy as a possible successor to Secretary of Commerce Frederick Mueller of Grand I Rapids. Michigan's Gov. William* i* one of those on the tour. Plan to Protest Foreign Car Display WINDSOR, Ont. (UPD—A group (Jf unemployed auto worker* in ^Indsor plans to picket an auto' ihow scheduled here this week. | ; Manse Mathias, chairman ot the froup which calls itself ‘‘The Windsor Unemployed Organization.'’ said the auto show would be, picketed to protest the appearanre of imported European cars at thC' show. The auto show, to be held at the Cleary Auditorium, is sponsored by the Windsor RoUry Oub. \Liquid Metals May Be Key to Space Greasing SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (ft—You ran't get a grease Job or an oil change In outer space, *o Industry and the Air Force are eyeing liquid melals and gases as lubricants for satellites and space vehicle*. A A * Amdher possibility Is development of fuels which will double as lubricants, Air Force Col. W. A. Anderson said today In a report to a a.txiiposium on lubricants for space craft. Negroes Not Guilty in School Hassle • NEW ROaiELLE, N.Y. (UPD -^Acting aty Judge Robert J. Burton found eight Negro parents not ^ilty Monday of trespassing on School property when they tried t.i register their children in ap all-j A'hite school. The Negroes were served summonses Sept. 21 after they made a Q>ken sit-in demonstration at the WiUiam B. Ward School. I . Burton said he based his decision on the doctrine of "legitimacy of purpose." ---------, chief of the Materials Central Office 'at the Wright Air Development Division In Dayton, Ohio, said the A>r Force will need all the help It can get from industry In developing means to oil gnd grease machinery outside the earth's at- He said the Air Fois-e Is studying fluid melals such as liquid potassium and liquid rubidium tor lubri<-ants “with the objective Only four states have more un-harve.stcd timber than the 97 billion board feet in Lane County, Oregon. NEWARK, N.J. (UPD - Edwud J. Robrecht Jr., the only American resident in Stanleyville, the Congo, can stop wondering — hii presidential election ballot counted. ITte Essex County Board of Elec-tionR said Monday that a letter accompanying Robrecht's ballot con-!d it that the vote wa* legitimate. The ballot said his signature be witnessed by a notary or other authorised of- task In the •trife-torn Congo. A spokesman for the election board said that Robrecht's ballot had been received and counted. TTie fasts as represented by him were sufficient to influence the board that the man was legitimate," a spokesman for the board laid. Acrordlag to Robrecht’s father, the young man cast hi* ballot for vice president Richard M. Nixon lost. kobrecht askH the county board if elections in Newark to accept the following reasons for his not being able to get a witness. * * ★ "The only other American Stanleyville is a missionary tra porter who is traveling in the interior ... the only authority ‘ consists of unruly ^soldiers and police roaming around with rifles and doing whatever comes into their heads. The president of the provincial government and his chief military head have been captured and are awaiting trial for treason.' NO orncERs "There are no foreign consular officers of any kind in Stanleyville at the present time. The United States is not represented there, the British consul dropped dead about month ago (he has since been replaced) and the Belgian vice consul was expelled as an imperialist. “The I'nilril State* I* in particularly bad repute *im-e the word ha* been put out that the United States has several thou sand armed paratroopers In Brazzaville waiting to attack and pillage the Congo. "Naturally this sort of thing is believed implicitly and if ever| I should present m.vself to anyj government official here with a| secret ballot designed to be counted j in a foreign election I would surely be arrested on the spot. ' I might mention that s European living in Buta, bush outpost a few hundred miles north of Stanleyville, was recently arrested for posscs-sing an electric toaster. * * * "It was perfectly obvious that he was using his strange device tp transmit secret messages to foreign imperialist powers." # •* A Robrecht ended his letter: "... there is absolutely no possible way of my obtaining g witness for my signature and you will simply have to accept my word that I am indeed the person I purport to be. “1 sincerely hope that my voting right* will not be hindered because of thl*." Robrecht works for Mobil Oil Company and his territory covbr* about one ninth of the area of the United States. He has been in Stanleyville since February 1959, except for one leave in the United States. He got back just in time for the troubles which followed Independence July 1. Don't leave sandvrici fillings at room temperatures' Bacteria grows rapidly in many of these spreads; refrigerate promptly. Ike, Anderson Confer on Foreign AidiVilicy AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Presl. dent Eisenhower meets today with Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson in what the White House billed in advance as an important conference on foreign aid. Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates also may fly from Washington to the President's vacation headquarters to join in what shap^ up as a top-level review of government overseas spending. A ★ * ■ , ' The Soviet Union's surprise move in hiking the value of its ruble also seemed likely to flgure Iin the Eisenhower-Anderson talks. I White House press secretary d Eiseiihow-> wantM to nt's over-all James C. Hagerty sold Eii er and Anderson also go over the government' financial proems, including the farewell Republican federal budget to he submitted to Congress in Jamiary. Boater G«ts Tow Hold on Watery Problem GROVE, Oida. (lY-People stand* ing on the shore of Grand Lake A^. KENPALE'S H $. UOIHAW heading for shore. They also noted something splashing ahead of the ■ oat. When it reached shore, Tony Jack Lyons of Pryor crawled out of the water and explained his engine had quit and he had no oar so he attached a tow rope, jumped into the lake and swam to shore pulling the boat. PRESORIPTIONS P MmSIONAUV mna ROPHIY PERRY DRUGS 619 L UM. list laMwIii •t rntj •• r**u*au PE 2-M59 PE 243S9 DeMous W 111 1 SAVE 16c fL n JANE PARKER Cherry Ke JANE PARKER—CRESCENT-SHAPED Pound Cakes CREME SANDWICH COOKIES Pfeffernusse Cookies .. 'ftS' 39« Angel Food Cake... * • 49c Dinner Rolls iSlMm .... oMi 17c Sliced Rolls *WANKFURTM* a • s • 31c SAVE 6c—JANE PARKER WHOLE WHEAT Cake Donuts ^CINNy^O? a * * e • a a Frosted Ball Donuts............................. Sf®* 33c Potato Chips Fruit Cstke 65c YOUR CHOICE Any Loaf 23« BREADS JANE PARKER Sliced Sandwich Bread Plain Vienna Poppy Seed Vienna Sesame Vienna—^Unsliced Plain Rye Bread Deluxe Rye Bread Seeded Rye Bread Pumpernickel Bread Swedish Rye Bread Bread-made with Buttermilk Potato Bread Cracked Wheat Bread > a DARK CAKE There’# an A&P Store Neat You . . . PONTMC ' 25 W. Pik* n«S N. Parry 949 W. HarM CURKSTON U.S. 10 and M-15 DRAYTON PUmS 4724 Dbda Hwy. LAKE ORION 210 S. Waadward ** 555 Adaa.* WALLED LARI ll#0 i. WaW Mapia UTKA 45550 Vaa Dyka ROCHESTER 037 Main St. All prices affective thru Saturday, Nov. 19th THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. 5uper J^arkets AMIRKA'S DIPINDABII tOOO MERfHANT SINCE 18S9 / 1 ' ' , ' ■ ' . \ : THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI KSDAY. XOVKMBER 13, I960 FIVE Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas I Librarian and Author Dies in Rhode Island EMORY 4. BURNS Emory J. Bums, 67. of East Blvd., died at his home yea-terday after a long illness. He had retired from Pontiac Motor Division where he was a receiving inspector for 31 years. Surviving are his wife, Rose; two sons. Robert E. and Empry J. Jr., both of Pontiac; four grand* children; three sisters, Mrs. Stephen Gibbs of Pontiac, Mrs. Harley Long of Wellston, Qhio. and Mrs. Chairles Sorrell of Elyria. Ohio; and two brothers, James of Akron. Ohio and William of Medina. Ohio, i Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Voorhees - Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. I Sylvan Lake, died yesteniay at her She was a member of the First Methodfst Church. The Rowland family was one of the first to live at Sylvan Lake. Mrs. Rowland is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George Inman. Service will be held at 1:30 p.i Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial following in Oak Hill Cemete^. FRED O. OWEN Service for former Pontiac resident Fred G. Owen of Roscommon will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be in the Sashabaw Cemetery. ' A retired carpenter, he leaves two sons, Harold of Pontiac and Robert of Milford; four daughters, Mrs. Stanley Clark of Davisburg, Mrs. Percy Lehman of Roscom- home after a long illness. She was died early today In Hospital, Detroit, after ed illness. Her body ,will be at the Price Funeral Home, Ttvy. WILLIAM E. WIDING Former Pontiac resident William Holly died yesterday at Mel Hospital, Flint. He has been in ill health several years. SOUTH KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) —Asa Don Dickinson, S4, author and librarian, died Sunday. As librarian in the Brooklyn Public Library in 1903, Dickinson per- DONALD D. EOGETT ALMbNT — Service for Donald D. Edgett, M. of 211 North St. will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Dryden Center Cemetery. Mr. Edgett died unexpectedly of a stroke at his home yesterday. Surviving are his wife Phyliis; son, Glennr his mother .Mrs. Rodney Chisholm of Almont;' his father Howard Edgett of Lapeer; two brothers, Lloyd of Almont arii Founder of 6MI Dies in Flint suaded a militant board of trustees not lo ban “Huckleberry Finn" and "Itom Sawyer" fiom the library. Later he served as librarian at the University of Pennsylvania, Washington State College, Union College and the Leavenworth.' Kan. public library. He former president of the American Library Association. The handsome actor died of a whose husband was superintendent Memorial Service I of the Mackinaw City-5t. -Jgi^cei, a s T D iheart attack at the age of 44 while state ferry fleet when It was dis-'*®*" ACtor lyrone rOWer fUming a movie in Madrid. Spain. continued in 1957, has been set for! HOLLYWOOD tUPD- FLINT (UPI) - Albert Sobey, founder and first president of the General Motors Institute, died‘here Monday after a long illness. He was 75. Sobey founded GMI in 1919 and retired as president in 1950. I—Meihoriall W***!'**” ■ theatrical Wednesday. | ,'7'^ ""Iorganization, was sponsw of the Mrs. Lloyd died at her home heroat HoUywood Memorial Sunday. She is sur\’ived by her second anniversary of thcipark where Power’s body was husband. 'death of actor Tyrone Power. interred. Ex-Mackinac Ferry Chiefs Wife Dies CHEBOYGAN (UPl) — Funeral lsel^’ice for Mrs. George Lloyd. 51, retired contractor and Marvin of the U.S. Air Force, sta-farmer, and a member of the (toned in Nova Scotia; imd Seventh-day Adventist Church. Survivors include his wife Emily; three daughters, Mrs. Elmer Johnson of South Bend, Ind.j Mrs. Robert Smith of Fenton and Mrs. Charles Buckley of Sunnyvale, C^lif. 'Also surviving are four sons, William E. Jr. in West Virginia, Henry P. of Holly, Theodore W. of Oakland. Calif, and Edwin R. of Fenton; 16 grandchildren; and 21' mont. mon, Mrs. Russell Weil of Water-great-grandchildren, ford and Mrs. Anthony Grand of) Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday Qarkston. ! at the Seventh - day Adventist Seven grandchildren and two church. Holly with burial there in great-grandchildren also survive, jthe Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Wid-Mr. Owen. 75, died unexpectedly; ing’s body is at the Dryer Funeral as his home Sunday. llome in Holly. Mrs. Ronald Garner of Al- MRS. THOMAS G. ROWLAND : MRS. HUGO COMFORT Mrs. Thomas G. (Elizabeth)| TROY—Mrs. Hugo (Irene) Com-; Rowland of 2070 Ferndale Ave., fort. 55, of 925 Robinwood St.. I WAYNE T. HELFRICH COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Scrv ice for Wayne T. Helfrich, 55, 1896 Point Drive, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Orchard Lake 0>m-munity Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Helfrich was fatally Injured I a car-truck accident yesterday! in Avon Township. Surviving are his wife Helen; twoj sons, Tom of Pontiac and Frederick in the U.S. Navy; a daughter, Marjorie, at home; two grandchil dren and two sisters. His body is at Doneison-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. ' WHILE WE ARE EXPANDING We are now in the process of on extensive remodeling and expanding; program. When completed, it will enable us to offer our fine community the largest and finest facilities in this area. The present construction does not impure our operation. We ore still oble to provide those who coll us with our normal "Thoughtful Service." The exterior is undergoing construction but the interior is ready to serve you. MRS. LEO HOPKINS I HOLLY — Sei^ice for Mrs. Leol I ((kina M.) Hopkins. 76. of 879 Elm] ]St., Will be at 10 a.m. Thursday] I at the Dryer Funeral Home. 1 graveside service will be conducted 7 n m at 3 p.m. at Shenvood Cemetery in Sherwood. Mrs. Hopkins died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving beSidc her husband daughter, Mrs. Irene (Lila) Fra-ker of Sherwood, and a grandson. WILLIAM M. ROBISON FARMINGTON-Service for Wil-iliam M. Robison, 98. of 22464 Lilac Road will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at ■the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home. Burial will be in the West I Farmington Cemetery. I Mr. Robison died Sunday in Lapeer after a long illness, He is survived by a son. Frank^ |A. of Farmington, two grandchil-Idren and four great-grandchildren. MRS. WIUJAM H. SCHUSTER ; ROMEO-Service for Mrs. Wil-iliam H. (Katherine) Schuster, of 189 Minot St. will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Roth's Home lor Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Schuster died Sunday after a prolonged illness. Sole survivors are three cousins. Established in 1898 ,^Auto-Train Crash ; Kills Upton Close Farmer-Snover rmml M. tnaTtr FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES rouij^^ 714 Community Nat'I Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 ; GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP)- • —Upton Close, 64, author and for-J mer radio commentator, was • killed Sunday in an auto-train ac-2 cident. 2 Qose, who.se true name • Joseph Washington Hall, 2 spent many ybars in China and • I Japan, and before World War II ^jwas known as an expert on Oriental affairs. He was born in Kelso, Wash. BAKER &• HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Homeowners* Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Tenant's Policies Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types Pioneering Woman, 101, Dies in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS W)-A native of Medina. Ohio, who came by covered wagon to West Michigan in 1861, Mrs. J. Frank Hazelton, 101 years old, died Sunday at home of a daughter while visiting] irt Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hazelton. widowed in 1934, and her husband settled on a farm in Montcalm County's Douglas i Township near Stanton. She spent i'summetTi at the farm home.' Author to Face Hearing for Birdlond Ruckus NEW YORK VUPl) - Author Norman Mailer was arrested Monday on charges of acting disorderly because the manager at Birdland Ballroom would not let him charge a 17.60 bill that included liquor, purchases. Mailer pleaded not guilty and will face a bearing Nov. 27. For Finer Fuel Oil . . . Clatke Oil Cp. 659 Pershing St., Pontiac LET US FILL YOUR TANK NOW! Insured Budget Pay-Plan Disfribulors lot Cll. All ore mothprcxjfed, Aquo,* liloc, beige, cherry or white; sizes to 18. Wcila't 8p«r(iw*«r . . . TAifU floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1960 World Unrest Demands Smooth Power Transfer The national •lection has not solved international pl-oblems. They are still with us on every hand and will be for a long time to come. ★ ★ ★ Cuba has gone from bad to worse and Castro’s revolution is spreading to the l^tin-American mainland. In Asia the worst trouble spots at the moment are in Laos and Viet Nam. Red China continues to hurl defiance at the U.S.A. Because of its great economic and military development since World War II, Russia’s influence in Asia and Africa is strong. ★ ★ ★ The situation in Algeria is worsening with Gen. de Gaulle being battered from both right and left. The Congo is torn by tribal dissension. Guinea is Communist oriented and other new African nations are being swayed in that direction. Khrushchev says that unless some satisfactory solution is found for Berlin he will bring on another crisis. Major issues between the free and Communist worlds still remain. Little, if anything has been achieved to advance the cause of disarmament or ban nuclear testing. ★ ★ ★ Because of all this both President Eisenhower and President - Elect Kennedy are keenly aware of the need for cooperation during the transition period. Shortly after Sen. Kennedy was elected, ^Mr. Eisenhower sent him a message saying that he (the president) would suggest promptly “certain measures that may commend themselves to you as you prepare to take over next January the responsibilities of the presidency.” ★ ★ ★ A.s a first move toward transferring power from the Republican to the new Democratic administration. Vice President Nixon and President-Elect Kennedy have conferred in Florida. There is no lime for a leisurely breaking in period. New appointees must l>e familiar with their tasks before Jan. 20 in order to continue the smimth flow of national policy. nomlc and Social CouncU from 18 to 24 seats. ★ ★ ★ India’s Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon proposed that the four big powers work out a formula to obtain greater U.N. representation for Africa and Asia. Membership in the world organization has grown •from 51 in 1945 to the present 99 members. Mr. Menon opposes the African-Latin American resolution on the ground that it would “intensify the cold war element in the debate.’’ He suggests that the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France—with or without other nations—present a possible solution at the next session of the General A.ssembly. ★ ★ ★ The Soviet Union has tried to use the situation for bargaining purposes. Western efforts at the present session toward greater representation have been denounced. Moscow predicated its assent to any discussion on the admission of Communist China to the U.N. No agreement can be reached this year. If adopted, the reasonable proposal of Mr. Menon could lay the groundwork for action in the next session of the United Nations. Right and Left Needed to Balance Our Society In the aftermath of the national elections it is well to remember what Emerson 'wrote on the subject of liberal and conservative: “Each is a great half but an impossible whole. Each exposes the abuses of the other but in a true society, in a true man, both must combine.” ★ ★ ★ A new book “Outline of Man’s Knowledge of the World” by Arthur ScHLESiNGER Jr. stresses the fact that tensions between these two groups provide a good part of the vigor of our society. The job of creative experimenting is ordinarily undertaken by the libera) and that of restraint by the conservative. ★ ★ ★ Hence, everyone in our society, writes Mr. Schlesinger, whether liberal or conservative, has a direct interest in the vigor and wis-dom of American liberalism. For on that may depend a considerable part of our national capacity to influence the future. “An automobile requires brakes as well as an engine; it also requires an engine as well as brakes” Menon Looks Toward Enlarging U.N. Councils African and Latin American na-tiorts in the United Nations have sponsor^ a resolution calling for increasing the 11 member Security Council by two seats and the Eco- 4 , ki. Voice of the People ' Dei^onstration Would Help Remedy ‘Unfinished* Vote Your olwervations on the “unflnlihed" vole In moet predncU In Saturday’s editorial ti most appreciated. A study of your tabulated returns for the entire county shows it was not in any one area tjiat people did not complete voting — It was everywhere. ■ Voters, I carried a s As a speaker foT the leagae of Woi pie kaUot, shewed the veters where th( and the Boa-parllsaa seetkm would hf fosiad i that they had to »ete the red, tho whHe and the Uea before ineir vote was complete. ★ ★ ★ I would suggest more demonstration of the use of the machines and where the issues are to be found on the machines before aU elections. The l.eague of Women Voters does this, but It requires a large group of volunteers. , - _ . iJiura Beh 294 Thorpe St. “Mr. Lumumba, I Presume?” ‘Where Were Flags During Campaigns?* Throughout the campaign there were few American flags displayed. Even the campaigners forgot the great privilege of flying the American flag. * A ★ Did any of the television networks on election night display the nag? This form of patriotism Is even forgotten In our modem schools. With such kwv pntriol-Ism this leaves ns open to com-inunistie propaganda. David Lawrence Says: Popular Fallacies Killed in Election The Man About Town Hauling Starts The Christmas Tree Trek Across County Under Way PaMing the buck: Favorite alibi for anything that happened a week ago today. Running counter to the deer hurilers, truck loads of Chrlstmaa trees are cco.ss-Ing Oakland County, on their way to the city markets. This early start is caused by the demands from merchants to use them in their store decorations, in an effort to advance holiday buying. For many years in this Christmas tree hauling is my old friend, Franklin Carmody of West Branch. He already Is in the 1960 business, with a dally load pf 400 trees for Detroit. These bring a better price than will come later. He says the retail family iree this year should not cost above the 1959 price. Looking for the largest sale ever, trucks with Northern Michigan trees will be going through Oakland County at the rale of one every few minutes when the home buying period gets under way in the large cities, even Into Toledo and Cleveland. The Pontiac area this year will be supplied by home grown Christmas trees to a greater extent than ever. They are mostly from seedlings set out on formerly uncultivated ground in Oakland County and vicinity only 10 to 15 years ago. As a rule, they arc more symmetrical trees than those grown In the north woods, not be one sided or otherwise 111-shaped, but of a quite perfect conical contour. A quartet of deer In a woods near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Malrose, just off the Dixie Highway, ten miles northwest of Pontiac, commenced to hang around the barnyard on the day before the sea.son opened. In the third generation of a four g;en-eration family of physicians, all well known throughout the Pontiac area. Dr. Walter Slack of Saginaw, died Sunday, aged 61. Burial was at Fenton today. My North Branch correspondent sends word that Glenn Lake of that village has been elected to his sixth one-year term aa president of the Michigan Milk Producers’ Association. WASHINGTON-Many widespread beliefs about how American political parties really line up from year to year have been knocked into a cocked hat by last week's presidential and congressional elections. Fallacies and misconceptions have been repeated so often in recent years about the relative position of the Democratic and Republican parties that the public has come to accept them LAWRENCK obvious truths. Widespread belief No. 1: "There arc far more Democrats in the country than Republicans, and hence a Democratic victory is these days assured” What the recent election reveals is something that really has been li-ue right along—n a m e 1 y, that aside from the South, where there is virtually little organized Republican opposition, the actual division between the two major parties in the country is close. Widespread belief No. 2: "A strong presidential candidate usually carries in the congressional ticket of his side and gives his party an incivasc'd representation in Congress over (he off-year elections." But last week it turned out that, while the Democratic presidential nominee won, the Democratic pally lost at least 22 seats in the House and two seats in the Senate. Widespread belief No. S: “The liersonalily of a candidate Is the decisive factor—and presumably Ike's popularity, and net any major issues, tvnn him two campaign vlrlories.” The truth la that ^n. Kennedy, w ho was widely acclaimed by many observers as the better-looking candidate and as having a far more attractive personality than that of Vice .President Nixon, had difficulty winning the election. About one-half of 1 per cent of the total of more than 68 million votes cast gave him the margin of victory. (OMPLlf ATKD BALLOTINfJ Widespread belief No. 4: "The Republican party is always weaker than the man at the top of the ticket—life was able to win twjre, hut he could carry Congress only once." All (he eleclinns In recent .years -have shown that, on both the KepuMtran and Uemoeratic side, the total vole for congressional lickrla fell behind the presidential vote. This has nothing to do with the strength of parties, and has everything to do with the fact that there is a complicated system of balloting in America which causes many people not to vole for candidates for Congress when they come to the voting m.schine or tackle the long and complex ballots that have to be marked. The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Gardner Lnrrinorc of Keego Harbor; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mra. George E. Marshall of Clkrkaton; 93nd wedding anniversary Mrs. Elisabeth Ovtinecr of Drayton Plaltu; 82nd birthday. Mrs. EvereU Poolman of Waterford; 81st birthday. Mrs. Abagall Saunders of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mra. WilUam Rvbfecrt of Ortonvllle; 54th weddlnf anniversary. Mrs. Jane Lemmon of Holly; 85th birthday. “Vau can run a couatry b.v majority vule — but you caa'I run (ied that way." Widespread belief No. 5; “The debates on TV hurt Nixon, and without them he might have won." The weakness in this contention is that Sen. Kennedy, who was considered to have made a decidedly better impression in the TV . debates, ran atout even with Vice President NixJn in the voting totals. Widespread belief No. (: “The Republican party has not had and hence raaaot aPP«al to the But the results of the congressional races show that in many districts conservatives beat the so-called “liberal'’ candidates for the Republican nomination and were returned victorious at the polls. Widespread belief No. 7: "Vice President Nixon would never get anywhere near the vote that President Eisenhower did. ’ Yet the results show that Ike’s 35.5 million in 1956. when he got a higher total than in 1952. is now being approximated as the final returns come in. and in the end it will be found that Nixon got seven million more thaii Stevenson's total in 1956 and within two million of Ike’s vote four years ago. (Copyright IMS) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY You have given no water to the weary to drink, and you have , withheld bread from the hungry. ' —Job «:7. * ★ * We are rich only through what we give: and poor only through what we refuse to keep. — Mme. Swetchine. If dur prestige abroad is low. as Mr. Kennedy claims, he should take a look at this country wiiere it really counts, Gary 0. Vargo Utica Would Rather Be Safe Than Sorry So many parents are criticized for taking children to school instead of letting them walk. These youngsters are not given a ride just to save walking, but to avoid the danger of their being picked up and mistreSted. ★ A * A child rsa be taught not to speak to,,rnor accept rides Irani strangers, but there Is llllte he enn do against being forced Into Prefers Paper Ballot to Machine Voting Confirming your Saturday editorial, I for one voted via machine ‘ and completely missed the 4 per cent sales tax and con cob proposals. I believe it was because they were completely hidden among all the levers, etc. I caught only the two main parties and new probate Judge. I have always preferred the paper ballots. C. E. Farrell Milford Asks Drivers Stop if Animal Is Hit Our dog was killed right in front of our eyes as we saw him hit by a car going 35 to 40 mUes per hour. The car ran over him with both front and back tires and didn’t even stop. ’ If it had been a child would he have stopped? This person hit an animal and wasn't man enough to sfop and see who it belonged to or if Tie could help. If you wer-have the misfortune of hitting an animal, stop and see what you can do. It might save the animal’s life. Mrs. lUibert Burnett Lake Orion Dr. William Brady Says: Commercial Clinic Racket Is Disgrace to Medicine < With the ever increasing population there is bound to be a greater percentage of degenerates and I heartily applaud parents who rc-fu.se to permit children to fjo to school unprotected. O. H. Portraits By DK. WIIXIA.M J. BRADY A commercial "clinic” is a -le-vice, permi.ssible under the law in some slates or piwlnces, whereby any given number of doctors may combine in a partnership, company, corporation or associa- tion. call themselves the Podunk Clinic and avail themselves of tlie advantage of advertising without risking their in- pR. rrADY ‘ dividual membe'--ship in the medical society and hence their professional standing. I say the "clinic’’ racket is still within the law in .some states or provinces. It was outlawed in California in 1958. ★ ★ ★ There are not nearly enough genuine clinics. A real clinic is an institution, usually connected with a hospital or a medical school, where patients are treated before classes of medical students. For consent-' ing to appear thus before medical students, clinic patients are trea'ed free or perhaps for only a token fee. A hospital that does not main, tain a clinic to take care of people who can't pay should not -e-ceive public or private contriliu-tions. The eoinnierrlal ”(4taiie’’ racket, now a disgrace to the medical profession, developed In the first decade of the 20tb een-tnry, coincident with the pass-la* of the boroe and buggy. l(prbinger of the new racket was an olwcure country doctor from the wilds of Minnesota, who boldly arose, in a gathering of big shots of the profession, and cited statistics of a staggering number ol operations he and his team ha'I done ... in their clinic. The big shots were inci-edulous at first, but they soqp found the representative from the clinic was telling the truth — and they hurried home to set up their own ’’'*linlc,’’ singularly forgetting that it was folly to call the show a “clinic’’ when it had no connection at all with a hoapital or school. ★ * * In hays gone by we had a written Code of Medical Ethics which prescribed the proper professional conduct. One section of the Code read: ’’.Solicitation of patients by physicians as individuals, or collectively in groups by whatso over names these be called . . , Is unprofessional.’’ The reasons why these phony ’’clinics’’ nosy flourish in almost fvery town in the country are, first, because "rlinics" get fri"' advertising by press and public that doctors practicing as individuals cannot get: and. second, tbu customers are gullible' enough to think that treatment they get from the "clinic ” is somehow better or more “up-to-date" than treac-ment they get from a doctor who practices under his own name. Blgnad leUtrt. i B.v JOHN C. METCAU-E .Some of us are heard complaining ... Of not a thing to do . . . That this life is long and empty . . . And forever blue . If you find that you are lonely . . . Get your pen and write . To a friend or to a loved one . . And you’ll be all right Or you may perhaps prefer to , . . Choose a book to read , . And before you'll even know it . , . Nothing you will need . , . You can always pack and travel ... Or just take a walk . And you'll surely locate someone . Who would like to talk ... So, there really is no reason ... To sit down and pine . . If you simply make your mind up . . . That this world is fine. (Copyright 1(M) The Almanac By United PreM International Today is Tuesday, Nov. 15, the 32mh day of the year with 46 more in 1960. The moon is approaching its new quarter. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are \fitnus. Jupiter and Saturn. ♦ n ♦ On this day in history : In 1777, the CkMitinental Congress adopted the Articles of Confederation and perpetual union. In 1806. iebulon Pike, exploring the West, sighted the mountnin peak that came to be called “Pike’s Peak” In I9W. Al Jobton, silting before a mirror in his dressing room In Brooklyn, N. Y., started to experinient ulth grease pslal, wound up with the blackfsre routine that became his *rsde-Aiark. In 1920, the first meeting of the Assembly of the League of Nations opened in Geneva, Switzerland. In 1948, William Lyon Mackenzie King retired as prime minister of Canada. ★ * * Thought for today: British wri’T Lord Macaulay said: "Men are never so likely to lettle a question rightly as when they dis^ss It freely." Case Records of a Psychologist: Trial Marriage Is Old-Fashioned Nina’s problem is typical of many high schoolers so discuss it at Sunday School next Sunday. Smart modems have learned the folly of trial marriage and now test true love against sexual infatuation. Both give you butterflies, but one is wonderful and permanent; the other, sad and brief. By DR. (il»BOE W. CRANE CASE G - 426: Nina..Jd.. »xed.^ 17, is a high school senior. "Dr. Crane,” she began. "1 am due to graduate from high school at the end of this term. “My steady boy friend wante me to give in to him, for he says we should indulge in trial, marriage first. ”If it works. O.K., he says we| can then elopej and get married. "But my par- DR. CRAPE ents have taught me not to give in to I “My bweetheart says they are not hep to modern thfiigB but are old-faahloned. Is he correct?” SMART OnU FACE FACfR In George Waihington’e daf, the average length of life was only about 42 yean. Thus, a girl of Nina'i age could only hope tor 25 yean of marriage. even if she eloped at 17. Now, however, a high ocbool senior baa a NfsT expeetaaey ol over 7t'years. U aha walls till sbe Is tt, ifM stM eaa look far. era! Arts, and work a year or two before your wedding (fay. And if boys ’’proposition” you, just remember that such juvenile behavior is old-fashioned. Men have tried it ever since Shechem propositioned Jacob’s daughter Dinah (Genesis, Ch. 34). Nina's boy friend tries to browbeat hej^by suggesting her parents are. old-fashioned. The shoe's on the other foot! He is 5,(K10 years behind the times! Smart girls nowadays know a boy's glib protests of love are often just a smoke screen. He wants to use her, like a cigaret and beer stein, to show off that he is a full grown man. TEST YOUR LOVER True love differs frotn sexual infatuation in that frue k/ve means you are concerned about the permanent welfare of your sweetlieart. Sexual infatuation Indicates you are chiefly interested in self and right now. . . Test your sweethearts by this simple yardstick. But remember that la both typea, yon may gel butterflies In your stomach, feel Hngly, ecstatic and asJf yon are floirilBg on Ctoad No. 77. “But I never felt this way In all my lito!” you may protest. So what!" You may never have been sexually Infatuated before, either, so you can’t go on the basis of your feelings. Use your head! If a boy demands that you submit, he is selfish, for he is not h your future best proxy votes of your future unborn children. Most of you expect probably 3 children, so you really cast 4 ballots. And those three future children don't care a hoot about your present boy friend’s crew cut or side-bums. dancing skill or jalopy. ★ * * They want parents who can participate in CTA and church af- fairs, speak or sing in public, operate a home sucoeaefully and bring home an adequate pay ebed(. Seiid for my 200-point ’’Tests for Sweethearts,” enclosing a stamped return envelope plus 20 cents (nonprofit). g>"!.»ar!u!rjr3! MB of til lOMl MWt pHBtH la ;.VCTS.“ *•“ - Hiui, tt Is not smart to elope in the high adioot years. Instead, get a diploma, plus at leasf one year of Business College or Ub- Ukewtoe, It a smlflea high ■choal girt demands that her boy frlcMMl marry bfr bow, be-tore he gees on to caHege aad learna a trefls or profeaaitB, then she la Hkewtoe seHlab. When you marry, you cast the carrttr tor tt wau a vooli: ohoiv aiallsd la OaklaMl. Ooo-mo, ijvtos-jtoa. Uacam. Ussor aA WuS-Uaav OoanUM it It tllW a r«ar: tbobort la MMiiisaa aaS afi atbtr tht„Oaitt< toatoa ssi.m a rtgia MUhlsaa. Mewatr of ABC. . ■■ ' ^ ' -V . I V ^ t~ the PONTIAC PRIsS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1960 State Dept Sayg: Rebellions PlayRight Into Fidel's Hands WASHINGTON fUPI) _ State Department officialg laid Monday the attempted rebelliona in Nicaragua and Guatemala play into diban Premier Fidel Caatro'i hands w4tether <»■ not he helped organize t)>em. it It it A department spokesman said the United States so far has no dear Informatkm ahether either rebellion was organized, financed or supplied from Cuba. Oniclals said the rebels In Nicaragua apparently are right-wing rather than left. But they* said this would not necessarily slop them from recehlng Castro aid. State Department report^ indicated that in both countries government troops now seem to have the upper hand over the rebels. ■A ★ ♦ Officials here expressed fear that local Ctnnmunists In the two-countries might capitalize on the confusion to start trouble of their USIAHeadtoGet $l2M)aYeai in Retirement WASH»iGTON (AP) - Career iplomat George V. Allen' is expected to receive more than |12,-000 a year in retirement pay after he leaves government service Dec. 1. Allen is quitting as head of the UJ5. Information Agency and will become president of the Tobacco Institute, Inc., an organlzatian of manufacturers of cigarettes and other tobacco products. His salary in the new position, it is understood, will be several times the J21.000 a year he receives as chief of USlA. , Allen, 57. entei^ the foreign service in 1930 and this year com-pletBI the 30-year retirement qualification. Before becoming head of the information agency he heW such positions as assistant secretary of state and ambassador to Iran, .Yugoslavia, "•* Greece. been oae of the mala eentera of OubaW Oommun-1st activlly. Its OommnaUt party, the Onatimalaa Labor Party, has some l.tM members. The Nicaraguan Communist group, the Socialist party, has only about 200 members. It was dut-lawed in 1945. But officials have long feared that Nicaragua, a dictatorship where there has been little political reform, was becoming ripe for a Castro-like revt^utkm. AP PSctolas GOVERNMENTS STAND - Attempts to overthrow the conservative government of Guatemalan President Miguel Ydigoras (left) failed Sunday night. The insfigators were described as low-ranking military officers. And troops of Nicaraguan President LAiis Somoza, called by bis opponents the last dictator in Central America, sent a rebel force fleeing Monday. Rebels had held two towns for 15 hours until routed by air-ground attack. DoctoRMay Use Computers Could Ravaal Patiants SuscaptibJa to Disaasa by Analysis PHILADELPHIA (AP) » Robot India and Musical Miscreants DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) — Burglars couia have a swinging aca-sion if they put their loot from a North Dallas High School biy> glary into use. They took a tape recorder, bassoon; three saxophones and four clarinets. West Germany Plans Foreign Aid Program to Undeveloped Countries Pre-Christmas SALE ON Electric Trains TASKER’S HIGH i.q:s need HIGHER EDUCATION Our nation’s future depends on giving talented atudent-s a chance to develop properly. That means they must be trained in college. Blit many colleges are already overcrowded and applications are expected *to double in the next ten years ... qualified teachers are leaving for higher salaries in business and industry. Won’t you help invest in the future of your country? Give financial aid to the college of your choice now. Uom motm about our •urrant col-log* ai$l». Writ* for your froo booklol, “OPEN WIDE THE COLLEGE DOOR," Cox 36, Timoi Squoro Station, Now York 36, N.Y. I <1 publu »*r*tr* to THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 BONN, (UPI)-West Ormany soon will begin a foreign aid pro-jgram of between $500 and $700 ; million a year. Economics Minister Ludwig ^Erhard promised Monday. i Erhard said in an article written for a publication of his Christian I Democratic party that the govem-Iment doesn’t yet know how or I where this money is to be raised. I But, he said. “The political j leadership will have to decide las soon as possible in what form lit will, over a long period of time, raise the necessary amounts of 'new money required each year." j it it it ■ The minister’s statement came [just a week before he ia to begin: I talks here with U.S. Secretaiy of' the Treasury Robert Anderson and 'undersecretary of State C. Doug-jlas Dillon. The two Antericamt are : ing with the express pur , of demanding that ' tiermans Inrrease their aid to : underdeveloped areas and their | I share of NATO’s defease eorts { in order to relieve the current strain of American gold and dollar reserves. Erhard’s statement climaxed^ two months of furious activity ini gwemment offices detailed to patch together some kind of program for presentation to Anderson j and Dillott, I The minister made no dii’e<’t. reference to the American de- Woman Fined $20 After Riding on Hood of Car A Pontiac woman, arrested Sunday after being perched on hhod of a moving car while clutching. a fishing knife pleaded guilty in Municipal (Jourt yesterday to creating a disturbance and was fined |20 by Judge pecil McCallum. it i it ’The woman, Lenora Porter, 21, 101 Jackson St., and the driver of the car, Raymond Burton Jr., 24, of 463 Ferry St., were taken into custody by Pontiac Police Lt. William Nesbitt. Nesbitt spotted the car zig-zagging down Saginaw Street, chased the vehicle and arrested the pair as disorderly persons. McCallum yesterday dismissed the charge against Burton. matfc most recerttly a month ago, in a letter from President Eisenhower to (Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, Lthat West Germany use some of its steadily mounting gold and foreign exchange reserves lor foreign aid. lastead, Erhaid said It had heroine clear that moot of the world’s underdeveloped regions first of all mutt build lower nonlnrome pro)erts such as roads, dams and sources of power. To finance these, Erhard said, long-term loans "possibly at less rmal commercial rates of interest" must be provided. But such loans, he said, can be provided only by public monies or monies administered by the gov- able on a continual basis nubile or public-admin^tered mon'es for the next several years In the amount of two to three h'Uion marks ($500 to $700 million) yearly” Such loans, he added, would >t hear snv "buy German" conditions. Thus the German loan* could be used to buv from America—easing the flow of ■’Old from the United .States. puting machines, that is >- may hold the key to spotting candi-dateg for major disease among the healthy, a University of ’Texas doctor says. • * * * Dr. Roger J. Williams said susceptibility to ailments ranging from cancer and mental illness to arthritis and alcoholism appears strongly to be related to li^rited biochAnlcal weaknesses. "The potentiality exists tor the complete exploration of the innate susceptibilities to every disease and to identify in advance those individuals who are vulnerable to each. Recognition of vulnerability and the factora which enter into it, should go a long way in the direction of effective control,” Dr. Williams said. Dr. Williams told the autumn meeting of the National Academy of Sciences Monday that information on the particular “pattern ” given individual, if fed into a computing machine, conceivably could strongly indicate whether he was susceptible or resistant to a given malady. Dr. Williams said; "’There exists in each individual because of his distinctive anatomical, physiological, neurological, biochemical and psychological inheritance a host of innate, measurable factors. 'Collectively these items con sUtute a pattern which is distinctive and different tor each individual and which can not be handled by traditional sUtistical q. I have a small Pacific Pygmy owl. What should I feed him? —Mrs. Martha Cos, San Bema-diao, Calif. A. The owl it carnivorous by nature. Its diet consists' mainly of insects and field mice, but such fare is obviously not practical for the squeamish owner of this unusual pet. it * * Your owl can be fed a regular diet of raw beet, beef liver, or beef kidney, but it still may be lacking in bulk. If you’re not among the faint-hearted. I'd suggest arming yourself with a flyswatter or mouse-trap once a week. You say your owl will eat lettuce, celery, and bread. Although these foods probably are harmless, they aren’t the normal diet, and most wise owls ask for nothing but a meat diet . . . day or night. This Election Looks Like a Real Tight One SANTA BARBARA (UPI) — An election will be held today on a $9,149,000 bond issue — and only one of two eligible voters is going to cast a bUlot it H it The election is in a specisj. district created by Gov. Edmund G. Brown 1^ May and covers 1?B00 acres on the Teco-lote ranch 16 miles northwest of here. ¥ ♦ ♦ The owners of the ranch, H. Roy Steele and Irwin H. Harris of Van Nuys, Calif., are the only eligible voters. They said one of them would vote “yes" for the bond issue which will be used for improvements leading to a $20-million city of large fates. SEVEN I The earth, in its annual Journey around the sun. travtla a ettetanfes ,0f 580,000.000 miles. fllPCIIIIB! 0-Scholls lino pads ASTHMA lAdirerUfemenU NKWI help! ro»r RSINUS DRAINAGE i •mo** wbffjinf. couxhlM and dHlleiUt I brMthtnx durini recurrtno otUcM Bronchiiil A»thina »nd BronehttU with j braottalni, rinm dri I btoob. oil rolBM* 00 ot 4 Gets Double Dividend SAN AtnX)NIO, Tex. (UPI)-Ed-die Montez, president of the Edge-wood School District in San Antonio' said the city’s first air conditioned public school also will cut down on repair bills for windows broken by vandals. The school has no windows. Missouri Draft Board Hears Tall Story ST. JOSEPH. MO. - The! county selective seryire board' here hears all kinds of excuses from registrants explaining how they lost their draft cards. But this new one turned up recently: "I was parachute jumping,’ said the registrant. "And jny billfold fell out of my pod card was In the blllfoldf The Colosseum at Rome, built in S3 A.D., seated 50,000 with standing room for another 20,000. M- Winter Term Opens December 5 (Day and Evening School) These practical courses which lead to desirable positions are being offered: Professional Accounting Higher Accounting Executive Secretarial Buimeu Administration Junior Acconnting Speedwriting Shorthand Machine Shorthand Gregg Shorthand Clerk-Tjpist Comptometer Our Free placement department wilt be at your service when you graduate. Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. I^wrence FE 2-3551 Sine* 1196 wTfr#* home.A*V«»»o«t't- Capitol Saviigs & Loan Assa. EttablUhed 1890 n W. Huoi St.. rnUu n 4-SK1 CUSTOMIX XAXXiMO IN XUt Of iUllDING / Here’s a switch IA payoff before the purchase. Now Valiant it easier than ever to osm. No cutback in quality, either. You get Valiant's snMWth TorsioBAAire Ride at no ex- tra cost Quiet Unibody oonatme* tkm to cradle you in eomfort. An economical inclined engine that runs on regular. 'Nuff said? Then come a’runnin’... it’s like money from hemie I SEE YOUR PLYMOUIH-VALIANT DEALER GIVE HIM NEW LOOK SPORT SHIRTS FROM PENNEY'S BIG COLLECTION! You can’t miss . . . Penney’s selection is the greatest! All the new shadings, new patterns he wants . . . smart plaids, neat checks, solid color reptones, bold prints and novelty trims. All Penney tailoj^ for good-looks and action-free comfort. Ah are machine washable, too! Give him a whole year's supply I Save! 2 men's sines amoll, medinm, lerge, exfre- KIGHT THE PQXTIAC PRESS. TUKSPAY, XOVgMBKR 1^, I960 7 / SaysSwainson Fiddles bn Tax Lindemer Wants Fast Action by Dems on the Governor's Program LANSING iJIv-RepubUcnn State Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer criticired Gov.-Hect John Swainson Monday for what he said was an attempt to ‘keep the !i>‘»ple guessinR” about his tax progi tha' ‘he ' pn>ved the Reiuhlv.i'i.nrr^mm Michigan nd in Acacia Park Cemetery, South-field. as a gentle turn in the wealher brings out the .s-oft beauty of autumn in Oakland County Snow flurries la.st week, balmy tem- CMtlM rrm Pk«t« peratures this week — that's the changeability of Michigan weather, with TTianksgiving and the traditional first snowfall less than two weeks away. ■"ITiey apparently still wunt to; keep the people guessing, " he .jdid. "This just adds to the confusion and c-omfiounds the fiscal problems of the state." Teamster Agent Auction Off Historic Texas Ranch Mute in Court ^nip/re Going for $1 Million Plus John S. Knight Gives Kennedy Pat on Back Charged With Throwing Rocks at Business Owner SAN DIEGO. Tex. lAPt-A hU- Air Freiaht Air-rreignr.j^^ auction today, and prospective DETROIT tiP - John F. Kennedy should ,be first-rate president," says John S. Knight, editor and publisher of Knight Newspapers: Knight told the Economic Club of Detroit Monday that Kennedy is "intelligent and informed, dedicated to his beliefs and impatient with delay and-procrastlnation in government." Knight, who supported Vice President Richard M. Nixon in th campaign, noted that "Kennedy* narrow margin of victory was m mandate to Start a stampede toward the 'new frontier.' " At the same time, he predicted that the Democratic winner's fiscal attitudes may well be more conservative than expected. Knight predicted that Kennedy would be aggressive In “neediHl upgrading" of the nation's dip-loniatir representation abroad. He also said he believes buyers will need a lot more than pocket change. DETROIT 'P — A Teamsters ^ satisfy creditors of President-Elect business agent, accused of ‘brow-boss George Parr-with ing rocks at the owner of an air-'(be advance stipulalion that bid-freight business, stood mute at his; jing start at $1 million—is the arraignment Monday before Rom-|55700-acre Dobie ranch, ulus Township Justice Edward | ' ^-be auction will be held on the Mahalik. ^tppg to ,the Duval County court- A plea of innocent was entered bouse, center of a domain once for Charles O'Brien. 24, who is jrecagnized as Parr' pire. credited him with spending $200.-1 There are about a dozen wells 000 for improvements. producing oil and some believe the Although a 50-acre lake before ranch offers good prospects for the ranch house built by Parr is i lumber drilling, almost empty, recent rains have; # ♦ ♦ left the spread a verdant expanse Ti-oubles with political foes goe of^grass and thorny brush. In the;Parr into financial straits. He be-absence of cattle, the pi&ce has j came the defendant in a rash of been taken over by deer, coyotes,'court syits and finally pleaded javelinas and mountain lions. 'bankruptcy in 1957. charged with malicious destruction of property. Trial was set for Nov. 25 and he was released on $300 personal bond. O'Brien Is aeeused of allegedly towsing roeks lant week at the car of Lloyd Zanlop, 38, part owner of Zantop hangar aervlee whieh operates out of the Detroit Metro Airport. The Union is attempting to organize 80 of the company’s freight handlers. Assistant prosecutor John Mo-watt said he still is investigating three other incidents growing out of the strike against Zantop. Wayne County deputy Once a showplace where Parr proudly entertained, the property has been empty of cattle and untenanted sinct he moved out in 1956 except for custodians hired by Duval County. Terms set by lawyers for the auction provide that 20 per cent the sale price go to Parr’s bankrupt estate, Duval County, from wijich Parr borrowed $662.-000 in 1945-47, wUl collect the rest as his major creditor. RANCH# HAS HISTORY Kennedy's Lead Cutto257,590 nedy had 300 votes in the Electoral College. 31 more than nesd-ed to win. fJot counting Alaska and Hawaii, where hid leads were slight. Nixon had 185 electoral votes. 1,636 Precincts Still Unreported; California Remain$ Uncertain Pray for Jack: Bopti$t WASHINGTON (API - President-Elect John F. Kennedy had dwindling lead today over Richard M. Nixon in the popular vote. jNixon had narrowed the margin for the ranch—a' to 257,590. low and long house of white con-1 officials i-ounted absentee j •rete blocks and red composition IbnUots and votes trickled in from MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)'- Dr. Ramsey Pollard, president of ‘he Squthem Baptist Convention, called on Baptists Monday .to support, believe in and "earnestly pray for” President-Elect John F. Kennedy. During the campaign. Dr. Pollard strongly opposed election of a Roman C^^lic to the presidency. While the supply lasts . . . THIS FINE CHINA BANK ONLY *1.50 Original, hand-crofted Santa Claus bank, beautifully pointed, stands 6 inches high. A welcome gift for grownups and children alike. Attractively gift-boxed. Get yours tfxlay ot any Pontiac State Bank office. PONTIAC BANK Auburn H»igStj Boldwin Mswbsf f.D.I C. top Rrpublicans might bo bro’ight..sheriffs Douglas Hunter and Law-'roof now in need of repair — arc'u^pppopted precincts, Kennedy’s! into important federal posts 'incierirencc Alleorn are seeking assaulfiwest of San Diego. The^ nearest||pa(j cui 14,/-’T votes in 24, Ihe now administration. He did not!and battery warrants againstjrity is Corpus Christi, 50 miles,hours. amplify. jHoward and Duane Zantop, two least of here. j ^ nrwlncts out aad Knight uigi-d support for !>n-,owners of the firm. 1 J. M. Dobie, an uncle of -Texas ballots un- nedy saying he, for one, grows! The deputies charge the Zantops iauthor J. 1-rank Dobie eslablishrxi Kennedy liad 33.748.774 • wearyof li-slcningtolealher-cliairj^ughed them up .Saturday. Zan- the ranch about the Itirn of the, M.«1.184 oracles who would have us believej, ,(,p ^,^01- way 'ientury. The younger Dobic s|Kiit that the country went to hell injg^y^ was 1 much of his youth there and galh- "lered a great amdunt of r second incident, Duane his writings. Swainson Tries Office lor Size alerial It was still uncertain which car-; didale had taken California's 32 electoral votes. Officials still had ..... purchased the ranch in;to count 200.000 ballots there, andj ,1945 for a reported $422,000. Testi-!Kennedy’s lead was only 38.916. He iharge* ihnl O'Brien tried < „y j„ bankruptcy proceedings] Not counting California Ken-foree him off Ihe rouil three | — ------------------------ Takes Over State as Williams Leaves to Tour Argentina and Brazil Saturday leaving the airport In his ear. | The third incident involves Edward Viscombe of Taylor Township wlio charges four men, in-“ eluding Duane and Howard Zantop began rocking his car at the airport early Saturday. He said they caused damage to a fender. seeking a warrant for malicious destruction to property against the' Zantops. LANSING (UPI) - Gov.-Eleet John B, Swainson has settled acting governor in the office he will take over soon. Retiring fk)v. Cl Mcnnen Williams left Saturday for a tour of Argentina and Brazil with 27 other governors. .Swain.son said he and his wife] Alice and their three children' PHOEMX, Ariz, tUPI planned to leave Friday for a week j Michigan communities in Florida Mrs. .Swainson’s par-!P‘'i'*’K today .......... Two State Cities Battle for All-American Honor — Two re com-ith 20 other com-the United Stales for enIs.-Mr and Mrs. Martin Nielsenj^unilies Ilf Detroit, have an apartment at|ihe title of All-American City Deerfield Beach, Swainson said ' They are Grand Rapids and They plan to return here iM-fore ITraverse Ci'y-Nov. *8 so Hleve. 13. and Peter. ^ :soi-rd bv Ihe National Miinicinal b.,ni In I9M when 'Vinners will he announced e.iriy Swainson wns eampaignlng (or ynr. lieutenant go»emor. Sw ainson indicated his wife j Z’"*-'h*-'''"rl'I's'"rgesf steam would visit here this week to start looking for . a house. j .... . .... , Kingston. Tenn. Pumps in Ihe plant, whieh gen-"I don’t know whether we’ll buy !»’'•«»«•* electricity for nuclear in-| a house or just rent one." he wid. Oak Ridge, are capa-! "We probably will keep our home|hlc of supplying a million gallons | The SwainMMi home in Ptyin-auth was built In ItM as a "specially adapted home." There are no stain in the swainson home and the halla and doorways are. extra wide. of water a minute — more than enough to fill Ihe n^a of New York City. "It’s built so that If I should ever be confined to a wlwelchair the houae would be as convenient as it is now,” the governor-elect said. Swainaon lost both legs below the knee during .World War II but walks without crutches or a cane. The new governor would not say definitely if he would recommend an appropriation of funds for a governor’s mansion. "I introduced a bill in the Sen-. ale in 1955 for the construction of a mansion, hever thinking I mirti one day live In It." he said. "But Michigan lemains one (rf the few states without one ai^ there are many other buildings the state needs." 78 North Soginow Street GROUND BEEF 3 Lb. 39° SLICED BACON 4 Lbh 29' Fresh—Pon-Reody FRYERS... Lb. 27' • Round • Sirloin • Swiss STEAKS... Lb. 65' Bosley's Leg of VEAL Lb. 39' Warmest when iVs Coldest*^ when you heat with oil... and particularly with ultra-clean>burning Gulf Solar Heat AUTOMATIC DELIVEEY SERVICE FROM METERED TRUCKS h«Btine 40 Years Dependable Service ‘Buy With Confidence’ * FROM l. H. COLE on CO. 392 S. Sanford, Pontiac FE 4-9595—FE 2-9173 •7 *_L-' ■ ■ / Wotld Experts Wonder About Jack*s Gold Plan rafe POimAC PRE^ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1960 NINR NEW YORK (UPI) - H» prom-lae of PrMldeiit-Elect Kennedy to pneerve a eound dollar ^ . perta on both sidee of the Atlantic wondering about the |U billion gold barrier. Our falling gold reoeivo now etanda at 118.1 billion. U It abould tumble below |18 bUllon It would become "negative" — becauae the ciaima of our ahort-term creditora abroad are almoit 118 billion. So there hai been ranch talk that 111 bllUoB U a “gold barrier’’ that Washington can’t afford to allow to be breached — valuing the dollar would have to be doao' te prevent It. Preddent Frederick Stahl of Standard and Pow’a found talk rife among financial er^erta in Zurla, Paria and Geneva. But Brttiah experta point out that the United States took no drastic action when the gold reserve Ml below an earlier talked-of barrier of $20 billion. There was no prospect of a "negative reserve" at the 820 billion level, they say. gnUOOUB ALONG As a matter of tact, says the London Financial ’Timee, there’s no reason to think the U.S. government woul^ find it harder to get along on a mortgaged or negative gold reserve than Britain has. And Britain has lived for long periods that way. Of course, for a natien to live oa a aegattve gold reserve Is rather like an ordinary chap, having gotten In a bH too deep, decides te stick H out and worry aloBg with Ms bills from month te nuMth laetend of baakmptiag. Many Americans think devaluing our dollar would be much the bankrupting — creditors both at home and abroad ns than we really owe them. W A ★ Most American economists say raising the gold price and devaluing the dollar wouldn’t help in the long run anyway. They suggest that Europeans who advocate aiv sometimes governed by selfish motives. . dr A A There’s another aitemative — higher taxes, lower imports and extreme austerity, and less foreign aid spending leading to some temporary increase in unemployment. That could stop the drain on the gold reserve. 2 Oil Companies Accept Rulings Standard and Gulf Gat Consent Judgments; 3 More Pending , WASHINGTCW (AP) — avil About 90 per cent of the heat striking the ouUide of a house is concentrated on the rtjof, according to Allied Oiemical’s Barrett Dlvialon. entered Monday against two of Uie nation’s largest petndeum companies in jjartlal settlement of the seven-year international oil cartel The decrees prohibit any future agreements or combinations by the firtrts to fix prices, divide markets or allocate production with any competitors in the world maihet. Atty. Gen. WUllam P. Rogers announced entry of the judgments before Federal District Judge John N. Cashin in New Yoric. OO Oo. at Now Joeeoy, owe of a of Its woiM ’Ihe judgments stem from government charges that five major American oil companies, with the odlaboration of two British-dominated companies, conspired to control a majority of the srorMTs oil wells, reflaeries, tankers, pipelines and marketing facilities. AAA Joining with Standard of New Jersey in accepting the judgments was Gulf Oil Cotp. Ihe antitrust suit remaiap pending against Socony Mobil OR Co. (fOrmeriy Socony Vacuum Oil Go.) the Texas Co., and Standard Oil Cb. of California. - ' The settlement was partial in that only two of the five American companies involved in the charges accepted the consent decree. A conent decree is a legal device which avoids prosecution on the charge by the voluntary elemi-nation of the practlves objrcted to. Horse in Convertible Too Much Oil-Beat China’s Groat WaU, buUt 22 centurtea ago as a defense against invaders, remains a wonder of the world. Serpentlike, it winds sCross more than 1,500 miles of Northern NEW YORK (UPD-Three dit-UluskHied Brooklyn cowboys galloped home Monday In their Cadillac convertible. Their horse rode in the rear seat. AAA The three had roamed into Gioaiwl<^ Village with the naive idea that the home of the bearded beatnik and the dolls In eye shadow could take a horsa In stride. But when Joeepb tUmuuw. at, Tony Ckiaramonte, tt, and Mike Espeolto. tt, parked tkeir car In the bub of the village and took a Sketland pony named Trigger out lor a walk It was too off-beat tor tke beats. A crowd gathered, gawked and raised such a ruckus the police came and took Romano and his friends — Including the one with four feet — to the station bouie. Romano, who aald he operates a riding stable in Brooklyn, plained he thought some painter or photographer would like to use Trigger lor a model. He eonldn’t naderotaad the "Trigger wasn’t driving," he said. Police said he’d better not try and sent them all back to Brooklyn. leaves 115 Descendants DUNLAP, Tenn. (AP) - Mrs. Mary Jane Hartman, who was bom during the Civil War, left 115 direct descendants when she died recently at the age of 93. | Survivors indude 1 son, 3 daughters, 29 grandchildren, 55 great-gran d children, 26 great-greatgrandchildren, and 1 great-great-great grandchild. CMIIRTWS CM Tsiste PALLMALL...SO GOOD GOOD 5 Ilf 10-lb. Turkeys Civan Away lech Day! . . . You get a chance to win with every $1 purchase. Drawing Daily. NO MONEY DOWN COATS MONftlS TO PAY $088 Good-Looking Grood-TastingL Gk>od-Smoking Pall Mall! Why does Pall Mall taste so good, good, good? Because Pall Mall's famous length of fine, rioh-tasting tobacco travels and gentles the smoke naturally—makes it mild—but does filter out that satisfying flavor. That's why Pall Mall tastes so good! good! good! Never too strong. Never too weak. Always just right! HIRI’t WHY SMOKI ••TRAVELED'* THROOOH PINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST You get Pell Mali’s P*ll Metre tamout Travelt H ov«r, under. ............... length travaie and gentlaetheemoke Kou cut light eHhu Md! tLACM *2.11 LaSit,' ST BB M.OUSES !••• NO MONEY DOWN Sale! 2.99 Fancy MYLON SUPS «1.88 MONTHS TO PAY Rock-A-Bye Eyes TINY TEARS *6.99 12 99 Lined 6-16 BOYS' WOOL SUBURBANS *8.99 t .rear., S«Q OB a... SUITS Aa.nn DrcHSUSTn t MONtHS TO PAY 19.99 Quilt-Uned SUBURBANS FOR BKN •12“ S.M nrMt SO OO rANTt »••• *1.M NO MONEY DOWN 3 Enjoy satisfying flavor...so friendly to your taste! Qai.u. <(iiniseu iSiltsw ly k ear wMOr uaw** Vht f pwtall $3 Boxtd TOWELS Ogfne r««pel lf.49 fBOO • TahMotkt ilM O 3 lb. fionk'ls 8JJ9 rw TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1960 Fane/ Footwear Fads Find Fur in Fashion': I'' V.' »* . JL lehra stenciled pony is used for a new shape in this "out of this world" footwear, designed to fit the foot like a glove. Schiaparelli's oyster white calf theater boot borrows the clownish look of a medieval fester. Adding to their whimsy are the crystal heels and frivolous pom-poms. The boots have elastic side inserts for easy on-and-off. black kid is combined with xebra stt bold new design for city settings. Women's Section Must Go From Climate to Climate Clothes Skip Spring Season NEW YORK (J»—Spring may b«? a song to the poets, but to the fashion industry it’s a headache. Depending on the area and the time of year, spring doe.sn't. last long enough, starts too late when &ister is in April, or is practically nonexistent. As a result, women shopiiers are likely to skip from winter to summer. Unlike those of us who talk about the weather but do nothing about it, some people in the fashion industry are doing something. They're simply out to abolish spring. The evidence was presented to store buyers and the fashion press who have been looking at spring fashion collections while ordinary mortals w-ere still shaking the mothballs out of their' winter wardrobes. They found a spreading movement toward any-sea.son fashions. The movement has been under way for several sea.sons. But this year it is crystallizing. Fabrics, colors and types of clothes all contribute to the trend toward clothes that can be worn practically .vear nnmd ★ * * The weatherman is not entirely responsible. The airplane plays a part. So do modern heating in winter and air conditioning in summer, and dhe steady increase in vacations any time of the year. For the airborne traveler. th*re are more and more costumes with built-in comfort and wrinkle resistance. n.IMATK, TO CMMATK The higher priced om-s nr" designed for "the woman who jets from climate to climate," as one designer phrases it. 'This customer’s coordinated costume is brought down to budget level In handy outfits for the coach flight passenger. The change In healing and cooling patterns of homes, theaters, restaurants, in recent years has brought about a steady increase in the dress-plus costume. Dressing in layers now is recognized as a way to comfort. And more and more, the anytime vacation is influencing fashion. Resort fashions merge into those for spring and into .summer until the line often is wiped out. For the fashion details; Culottes, introduced la.st year, may bt'come classic in another few seasons. They're still a novelty for street wear. But they are everywhere in sportswear, in at-home fashions, in travel clothes. Knee pants are around, too. under skirts which may he slit, wrapped, or bi^-toned-on, KMTS (i(K»D Knitted dresses, suits, coals and costumes are so all-pervasive that sometimes one wonders whether they will crowd out woven fabrics. They range from the popular Italian flat w'fKilknil to all sorts of r^pvelly textures and Tho rotwirknits. Costumes, with short or long coals, are everywhere. Sometimes they have a new name — "eompositions." Coat dresses apiiear in new, interesting shapes. * * * The most interesting prints PTAs in Action Malkim School's Parent-Teacher Asso<-ialion has slated open house at 7 p.m. Thursday. A parent receptionist for each room will receive visitors, record their attendanc? and introduce them to the teacher. At 7:45 parents will return to the gymnasHim for a business meeting and refreshments served by room mothers Mni. David Slater. Mrs. Howard Dow and Mrs. John Maturo from the first grade classes of Mrs. Carl Vedane, Mrs. David Walls and Mrs. Stanley Hutchinson. PONTUO CENTRAL Memberships for Pontiac Central High School’s PTA will be taken at open house this evening at 7:30. Mrs. Richard Stark, aocial chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Taylor. 10th grade home room representative, and 10th grade room mothers, has planned a coffee hour in the cafeteria foiiowing open house. WEVER BfEETINti Carolyn Schrock, county extension agent from Michigan SUte University, will speak at Wever PTA's preschool study group meeting at 7 this eve- ning in the school library. "Planning and Use of the Family Dollar’’ will be the topic for discussion. Parents of preschool and kindergarten age children have been invited to the meeting. Service squad girls will baby sit. MARK TWAIN William Wright, director of special education in Pontiac Ihiblic Schools, will speak about mentally retarded children at Mark Twain School's ’Thursday PTA meeting at 7;3d in the multipurpose room. After vocal selections by the Jefferson Junior High School Quartette, fifth grade mothers will serve refreshmrttts. CROrtMlT OPEN HOUHE Crofoot PTA’s open house is scheduled for 7:30 p m. Thursday. A brief business meeting will precede visits to classrooms. Following room visltsf parents will return to the multipurpose room for refreshments served by kindergarten mothers under the direction of Mrs. David C^wan, Mrs. Galen Dawson, Mrs. Marvin Shapiro and Mrs. Ray Sutherland. are vivid and original. Fabrics are in the strictly fabulous category" in the designer fashions. More and more, it s hard to tell cottons from silks or wool synthetics from natural fibers. And such combinations as cotton jackets with wool jersey dresses suggest cross-season purposes. Give Pins for Service to Hospital TTie Women’s Service Committee of William Beaumont Hospital observed its annual awards meeting Monday. Volunteers who in the past year have received gold pins for 1.000 hours of service and silver pins for 500 hours were recognized. * it it Noted sculptor Marshall Fredericks was guest speaker on the subject "Sculpture as 1 See It. ” Mr. Fredericks designed the aluminum bas relief sculpture that decorates the east facade of the hospital. A replica of the work is the central figure of the awards pin. Mrs. Lewis Wake of Huntington Woods was hospitality and program chairman. Owen Pinkerman. dire<-tor of the hospital, presided at the awards ceremony. Area women honored were Mrs. lx)rne Proctor of .South Ijike Angelas Shores. Mrs. Milton Ringland of Lathrup Village and Mrs. Keith Bliss of Franklin. silver pins. Also receh'ing silver pins were Birmingham women Mrs. W. J. Coxon, Mrs. Angela Ring, Mrs. Elsie Robinson, Mrs. Robert Calver, Mm. Earl W. Rohrbacher, Mrs. Rolfe C. Spinning. Mrs. F. H. Wilson, Mrs. E. Ross Hanson and Mrs. Grace Pardee. Others from Birmingham presented silver pins were Mrs. Bradley Stephenson, Mrs. S. F. Baker. Mrs. L. Carl Beers, Mrs. Harold Geggle, Mrs. Armand Issette, Mrs. Kenneth Dixon. Mrs. John Gates, Mrs. B. R. MacDonald and Mrs. Horace Shankwiler. it it it Gold pin winners were Mrs. Lyman Craig Jr.. Mrs. Court-ley Parker. Mrs. Jere Dorough and Mrs. Harry J. Pitcher, all of Birmingham. Mrs. Ellery Laidlaw of Royal Oak, awards, chairman, announced that 28 women now wear gold pins and 118 have earned silver pins. The volunteers have given more than 180.000 hours qf service to the hospital since Its opening five years ago. More than 48.-000 hours were served in the past year. Women’s Service Committee membecidiip now totals 611 members. Mrs. Merill Whita of Royal Oak is this year’s president. Pine Lake Art Club Sets Dates ■ The Pine Lake Art Oub will begin a schedule of evening classes Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. in the West Bloomfield Township Hall on Orchard Lake Road. * it it Classes are on the first and third Fridays of the month. Day classes are from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the second and fourth Fridays. Mrs. Elmer Janes, a graduate of the Chicago Art Institute, will instruct all classes. * it if 1116 club extends a welcome to anyone interested in art. For infenmation call Mrs. M. C. Sweezey of Pine Lake Road or Mrs. Robert Eisele of Bay-brook, Drive, Drayton Plains. Presbyterians Meet and Hold Devotions Mrs. Lorenz VAsbindcr opened her home on Spokane Drive to members of the June Group of the First Presbyterian Church on Friday. Mrs. Leo Donaldson. Mrs. William Beattie and Mrs. Frank Mac-Vicar assisted the hostess. Devotions on "The Hymn-book of the Ages" were led By Mrs, Asa Drury. Mrs. Robert Heitsch reviewed "One World, One Mission.” A new member, Mrs. Ben Scott, was welcomed. Mrs. Phillip Hoops and Mrs. Alfred Myhrs were guests. The jazz oxford at left is a fashionable fraud. It's leopard-stenciled pony by Capezio. The pump from the same house; (at right) has a split personality. Soft Abby Says; He*8 Forgotten It You re Not the First, Dearie, to Fall in Love With Doctor pony in a ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a very happily married woman with a family. I really love my husband but I I can’t help this schoolgirl crush I have on my doctor. Recent-I ly I had a little surgery. When I was I coming out of I the anesthetic I talked too much . I*!!... - and. when I realized what I was saying. I could have bitten my tongue off. Naturally the doctor heard it all and now he knows how I feel about him. I can hardly look him in the face. There is no other doctor I want to go to because this one knows my history and is very competent. Can you give me any suggestions on how to handle the situation? I am so mixed up and ashamed I don’t know what to do. TALKED TOO MUCH DEAR TALKED: Forget it. Your doctor probably has. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My husband cuts all his meat up into small pieces before he starts to eat. It is embarrassing to go out to eat with him. His plate looks like it is ready to serve to a small child or dog. I mentioned it to him once and he laughed and said it was just 1^ "old habit.” Is this poor manners, and have you any suggestions? ELAINE A it * DEAR ELAINE: It is im- proper. Mention it again and tell him m'cely that he can change "old habits” for new if he tries. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Don’t give me a sermon, just a straight answer. I’ve always wanted a career, but I fell in love -and got married. I never wanted a child, but one came along anway. It was miserable enough being tied down with one child, but I just learned that I am going to have another one. and my first baby is only seven months old. I still love my husband and I want to stay with him, but I would like to put both these babies out for adoption. Is this legal, since we are married, and how does one go about it? WANTING MY FREEDOM DEAR WANTING: Does your husband know how you feel? If not-tell him. If he agrees with you, A lawyer should handle the matter through an adoption agency. But don’t be surprised if he suggests that you both have your heads examined. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: Just a note to inform the girl who "loves nursing”: There are scholarships f and long - term loans awaiting interested young girls at most schools of nursing.. I know. That’s how I became a nurse. Respectfully, "LANSING” * * * DEAR ABBY: BUI (not hll real name) and I are very much in love, but we are not old enough to get married without our parents’ cons«it. We thought if we HAD to get married they would sign for us, so we went ahead and followed that plan. Now it turns out that our parents refuse to sign for us. Bill is on probation and we were told the authorities would force him to marry me after getting me in this condition, but we discovered that wasn't true, either. Can you help us, Abby? I am 15 and Bill is 14. I- want to keep my baby, but everybody is against it. IN TROUBLE DEAR IN TROUBLE: Better do as your parents advise. Kids; otherwise, with this Start, you could be in trouble the rest of your lives—and you both have a long way to go! ♦ If you want a personal reply from Abby, write to her in care of this paper and enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. She answers ALL letters. Sculptor Marshall Frederiehs was guest speaker at the annual awards meeting of the Women's Service Committee of William Beaumont Hospital 'Monday. Joining the artist before the hospitoTs dedication plaque which he designed are Mrs. Lorne Proctor (left) of South.Lake Angelas Shores, winner of a silver pin for 500 hours of service, and Mrs. Keith Teun-ion of Birmingham. The plaque was given by Mrs. Daniel Ford, the committee's first president, in memory of her late husband Frederick Erb. y Fabrics Have Own Traits EAST LANSING - Fabrics have personalltlet all their own. Taffeta, for instance, la crisp and firm, whether it is woven of silk, rayon or acetate. Eleanor Mullikin, dothlng Instructor at Michigan State University, says it will always buoy upwards and outward in the flares and folds of a dress. The seamstress who recognizes this quality will choose a pattern with generous skirt width to allow the complete expression of taffeta. A direct opposite is Jeriy, which may be woven of cotton, wool, rayon or synthetic, exit in any design, Jersey fabric will fall in fluid lines and mold to the body, reveaUng the silhouette. Mrs. Mullikin calls attention to the personality of velvet and velveteen. Their beauty is displayed when light and shadow play on the folds of a dress. Designs which incorporate some folds recognize this special trait, while strict, straight lines ignore it. Dress-weight linen has a "precise” personality and calls for precise design. Linen is at its best in the tailored lines of a suit, or casual dress. Donation to Needy Planned The Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary is making plans for distributing three Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. Mrs. James Williams, chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Larry McNeil, Mrs. Glenn Reynolds, • Mrs. James CXird, Mrs. Floyd Reynolds and Mrs. Jack Miesel. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be at 8 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Jack Cooper of Manaon Drive. Roger Cuneo of the Child Guidance Clinic will conduct a question . and - answer period following a talk on the clinic’s operation. Plans for the Christmas season will be made. Sunset Club Men Planning Dinner The men of the Sunset Gub will give a turkey dinner Thursday at the Bc^’ Gub. Members are asked to bring their own table service. All persons over 60 years of age are invited to the club, sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. every ’Thursday. PEO Chapter Gets Together Mrs. Martin Wager opened her Dixie Highway home Monday afternoon for PEO Chapter CL. Assisting her as hostess was Mrs. Arthur Dodd. Mrs. Charles Coppersmith presented a hat-maki^ demonstration, Utled "It Went to My Head.” Mrs. Richard Jiwtloe of Wlnry Street In Rochester win entertain the group for their Nov. 28 meeting. ^ \ THE PONTlAe PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, lg60 ELEVEN Th6 Personal Side Arriving FricUgr In "Oolftown, USA" at Plnehurat, N.C., to spend a Week at the Carolina Hotel were McCord E. Mulock Jr., Burt R. aburly Jr. and Wright Blount of Bloomfield Hills and Philip F. (MBeaublen of Bloomfield ViUage. Joining them were J. 8. Jttdd of Blngbapi Road, J. Tbomaa King of Drive, Bln^gham, and Norman P. Townsend of Drive. Returning to Birmingham last weekend were two golfers, M. D. Archangel of Midland Drive and W. J. Bird of Lyonhurst Road. At the Holly Inn last week were the Carl P. Meiers of Bloomfield Village; the Oene P. Eylers and the R. 8. Westa of Birmingham. ' ★ ★ ★ A daughter. Jony Collon, was bom to Dr. and Mrs. Walter Crowson (June Vom) of Royal Oak, Nov. 7 In William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Merle Voss of East Hammond Lake Drive and the Walter Crowsons of Pleasgnt Ridge. ★ ★ ★ Nicholas Rlstlch of Belgrade, Yugoslavia, has arrived In PonUac to make his home with his father Tase Rlstlch of South Johnson Avenue. He plans to complete his medical studies here. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Anne W. Becker, former clinical director at Pontiac SUte Hospital, Is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ted A. Panare-tos of Ellaabetti Lake Road. Dr. Becker now practices In San Marino, Oallf. ★ ★ ★ n»e David L. Prices (Thayle McMonagle) of Fairmont Street are parents of a daughter, Sheila Layne, bom Oct, SO In Pontiac Oeneral Hospital. Grandparents are the Leo H. McMonagles of Cloverlawn Drive and the Harry Prices of Stanley Avenue. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Howard Wheatley of Oakshlre Avenue, Waterford Township and Mrs. Aubrey H. Kort of Oak Park are attending an advanced school at the Germaine Monteil Cknmetlques Corp. In Chicago this week, ★ ★ ★ The G. W. Gibsons of North 'Saginaw Street have as their guests for a month their daughter, Mrs. Loyal Gallaher, and their grihiddaughters Debbie and Dlahe of Ckwperstown, 111. James Irby of nndlay, Ohio, arrived Monday to spend two weeks with the Gibsons. ★ ★ ★ Houseguests of the Russell Walnscotts of TUmore Avenue, Waterford Township, for the marriage of their daughter Susan to James L. Stevenson on Saturday were the bride’s great-aunt Mrs. John Caruthers, and an aunt, Mrs. Bernard Nonlnskay, both of Logansport, Ind. The Robert Walnscotts with their sons Bob and Bill have returned to Russiavllle, Ind., and Mrs. Robert Marsh, to Frankfort, Ind. ★ ★ ★ Among localltes in the audience for the Rldgedale Players' presentation of ‘‘The Girls In 509” Sunday evening at the Oak Park playhouse were Probate Judge and Mrs. Arthur E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Koelia, Rep. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, the Daniel Murphys, the Paul Gormans and the Harold E. McDonalds. From Birmingham were the James Dickersons, the Richard Halsteds and Mrs. Langdon Boyd. The Richard VanDusens of Bingham Farms and the Earl Crawfords of Lake Orion also enjoyed the rollicking comddy. Lydia Group Serves at Ingathering The Lydia Group of the Woman‘s Society of Bethany Baptist Church served the noon lunchemi at the 80ciety‘s annual ingathering service on Thursday. Dr. Joseph I. {3»apman announced a Cairistmas vesper service at 4 p.m. Dec. 18, with all Baptist churches participating. Central Methodist Church Circles Hold Meetings Twelve circles of the Woman' Society fOr Christian Service of Central Methodist Church recently held November meetings. The Etha Nagle Orcle Thursday morning at the church and Mrs. Walliam J. Lacy opened her home on Ch »pewa Road to the Barbara Norr.. C>cle. Mrs. John Hall led devotions. ★ * w The Marion S h a w gi Thursday afternoon at the East Iroquo is Road home of Mrs. Emerson Gordon. Mrs. J. B. Rubey led devotions and Mrs. Mary Sat-terburg gave the program. A salad luncheon for Ortha Lane Circle preceded a meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Powell on Dakota Drive. Six other circles met on Thurs- The Jean Bagnall Circle at Mrs. Robert Byrnes' Marquette Street home heard Mrs. Lillian Palmer speak on "take the Name of Jesus With You.” Mrs. John Hall gave devotions. . Mrs. Harold Srigley of Hr.vden Court, Waterford Township, served dessert lunrheon to Ada Dnhigg Circle members. The Marta gUmonsson Circle ntet with Mrs. Oien Behler oa West Irsqaois Road. Mrs. Floyd Blakeslee of West Iroquois Road was hpetess to the evening meeting of tte Sara English Circle. Mrs. John Thors gave the program and Mrs. Cecil Choate led devotions. Leora Shanks Circle met with Mrs. Clyde Howse of Liberty Street, with devotions by Mrs. Helen Boughner. Mrs. Dorothy Mapley gave the program. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ckrl Wagner of Lincolnshire Street, Waterford Township, was hostess to the Otto Sisters Circle. Mrs. Arthur Lake gave de-dotions and Mrs. Uoyd W. Huntley presented a program. The Janette Olger Orcle met Tuesday evening at the Rochester home of Mrs. Merkln McNutt, nith Mrs. John Haitwick hostess. Mrs. Percy Jones addressed the group and Mrs. Thomas E. Par- Members of Martha Graf Circle .met T\iesday evening at the Irwin CHRISTMAS GIFTS to moke ... and enjoy. TREE APRONS and CHRISTMAS STOCKING APRON KITS. Th» Knitting Hwdle 452 W. Hurm TZ S-1330 Brockle home on Shelby Street, Waterford Township, with devotional services led by Mrs. Charles Sayre. Mrs. Harold Sibley gave the program. It Pays to Be 0 Perfectionist About Clothing (NEA)—It pays to be an absolute perfectionist about your clothes. It takes time, trouble and money, true, but the results are worth the effort. Far too often you aee women wearing clothes which really do not fit. Die shoulders are sloppy, the waistline too long, tte hem uneven or dragging. There's really no excuse for this. Eye yourself critically when you shop. If a dress doesn’t really fit, pass it up. Or, if it needs minor alterations, don't decide you'll Just wear the dress once or twice before you have the alterations made. Have them made at once. It’s a rare thing, for instance, when a dress from the rack has a perfectly even hem. If you're 1 good at sewing, you can handle this ihatter yourself. If not, have a tailor or seamstress do it. If you wear a size 12. don't be beguiled Into buying a 14 Just because it's a bargain. Your bargain may cost you dearly In alterations before you’re finished. Buy a 12 that really fits and feel both pretty and comfortable. Club Gets Set for Christmas Die Past Chiefs Gub of Mlzpah Temple, Pythian Sisters, m e t Tfaunday evening at the honne of Mrs. Lewis EUls on Joslyn Road. .* * * Officers elected for the year are [rs. Karl Erickson, president; Mrs. Walter Maidens, vice president; and Mrs. Claude Wiley, aec-retary and treasurer. The group is working on Christmas decorations and the sale of nuts. Recent excavations in Egypt un-^ earthed a quarter of an old Roman city — nearly all of it consisting of public baths. Mrs. Allen L. Kumpula of Cedar-lawn Drive beams as she displays some of the 78 letters of thanks she received from an entire platoon of Marine recruits recently after sending them 22 pounds of 104 individually wrapped home made goodies. The men who had not been allowed sweets since beginning training were quick to respond with long and heartfelt letters of appreciation. The Invocation was given by Mrs. Chapman, and the president. Mrs. Orville Manns, sang Thanksgiving hymns, Mrs. Adele Allen read the devotional message. Mrs. D. R. Veaiey, program chairman, participated In the candlelight ceremony with the group chairmen Mm. William Dorris, Mm. E|ta HIbler, Mm. Edward Lewis, Mm. Jsnnea Mercer, Mm. Andrew Pepper, Mm. Triton Rogg. Mm. Lawreore l%jr-lor and Mm. Walter Willson. Mrs. Zaio Woodford Schroeder, Detroit attorney, spoke concerning facilities at Loch Rio, in Belleville, tponaored by the Michigan Federation of Women’s Oubs. The Girls’fown project is staffed by peisoimel well trained in adoles-. cent behavior and child guidance, she said. ★ ★ ♦ ‘Twenty-five girls between the ages of 10 and 14 years have Mitered and 16 have graduated. Diey have had an opportunity to develop into happy, useful Indivld-she said. By MARGARET BROWN I never realized there were so many fine Christian boys in the service,” said Mrs. Allen L. Kumpula of Cedarlawn Drive. Mrs. Kumpula recently was surprised and touched, when she received 78 thank-you letters from the entire boot camp platoon of her son. Marine Pvt. Allen (Spike) Kumpula Jr. for sending them some 22 pounds of homemade cookies and candy. Nearly all of the lettem concluded with "God blest you! ” In bold lettering, and several even quoted scripture. “We haven't tasted anything that good lot a long time,” wrote one; and another exclaimed, "Von most be To Adcjress PTO Loren Pope of Michigan State University will speak on the advantages of a large university in the community at Washington Irving School's Parent - Teacher Organization meeting Wednesday. Area young people of or near college age have been urged to at- many people would have taken the trouble that yoq have just to make a platoon of recruits happy," added another. It all started with a letter from Pvt. Kumpula (stationed then at San Diego, (Sillf.): ‘‘Say, how about sending some of my favorite cookies or coffee cake? Make there's enough for 80 men or Die kindly mother, Sunday School superintendent at the Church of Christ, immediately began ‘‘Operation Cookie," burning the midnight oil steadily in the Kumpula kitchen. Over SM cookies were baked and decorated. Some IM individually wrapped packages were prepared, ssch containing three cookies and fudge. Daughter Jane. 15, lent a hand. And a friend Mrs. Horace Ford, and her son Lee who is blind, sent a big can of goodies to Mrs. Hop in the Tub (NEA) Die ideal aolution for a taut, tense feeling in the facial muscles is a professional facial which includes magsage. But this isn't always possible. So the next best thing is simply to relax. Put yourself info a tub of warm, soapy water right up to the neck. 'Then, when you climb out. stretch out for a 15-minute nap. Even if you don't sleep, you'll find those facial muscles relaxing. Restaurant patrons can hrip to eliminate unnnitary health hazards in short order. II you don't think a public sating place meets adequate cleanliness standards, walk out! OUR HOMEOWNER'S INSURANCE PROTECTION ALWAYS ‘MEASURES UP’ W« arrange ail the coverage you, os o homeowner, need ... in one fuii-protection pockoge . . . with just one premium. Compore the protection we offer! Ours measures up to your individual need! Coll us today! !'BUD" NICHOLE INSURAIKE~€mi|^ HsBUtwmn* PrttBcflM 49 Mt. Cl«mmt SfrMt FE S-705S Marines Appreciate Operation Cookie Kumpula with a note, "You can’t do this alone.” Early this month the postman's deliveries for the Kumpula residence became noticeably heavier as the letters began pouring in. And there's been added bulk in the family's outgoing mail of late, too, for Mrs. Kumpula is answering every letter. As one Marine wrote, "You have acquired 78 new sons.” Try Toe-Touching (NEA)—If you want to slay ( become) lithe and limber, form the habit now of touching your toes twenty-five times each morning. Stand with your feet together, legs straight. No fair bending the knees. Now, reach for the ceiling id then for your toes. If you can’t make it the first morning, keep trying. As those muscles limber up, you will be able to touch your toes. Best Paw Forward (UPD—A canine putting his best paw forward now must wear a coat matching his owner’s. Die match - mates were shown by New York’s leading feminine and canine models during a recent fashion show. A pattern company designed 14 coats for chic pets to match its fall collection of women's fashions. Among best dressed dogs were a Russian wolfhound sporting a monogrammed red flMce coat with black braid trim and a Scottie dressed in a fringed clan plaid coat. Daily acnibbiiM with warmltreabnant” ever devised for t soapsuds is the finest "exterior | entire body. _____ YOUR CAREER IN COSIRETOLOGY REGINS AT THE “Beauty Cukiira Offan Staady EmployiiieRt” FE 44)991 Owned and Operated by Louella Murray Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 105 N. Saginaw St. SUITS and TOPCOATS Your opportunity for wonderful savings from o brand new clothing stock! Regular $80 ’’69 Regularly $90 to $135 78-115 SAVINGS, TOO, ON SPORT COATS and SLACKS Uhm's OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH I Motiv Thun., Fri. 10 to 9-Tues., Wed., Set. 10 to 6 |. Choose Your Own Collar On OUR FAMOUS FUR HERE COAT Regularly $120 Choose either Clutch or Button Style coot of our famous 55% Precious Fur Fibre, 45% Wool and odd a Mink Collar of your own choice. (Ranch, Autumn Haze, Lutecio or Cerulean). $ 98 rSMOnS FABRIC COATS 49 Regularly to $80 • Blin & Blin • Forstmonn • Worumbo • Hockonum • Imported Fabrics, tool Solids and Tweeds, Clutch or Button Styles. Regular and Petite Sizes. Designer Fur Trimmed Coots, Reg. to $265 ....................$188 IMPORTED KNIT DRESSES and SUITS One-piece, 2-piece and 3-piece models imported from Italy, Austria ond Israel. Regularly $35 Regularly $60 to $80 '22 '39 '49 DESIGNER DRESSES ... One of a kind couturiere models, 25% Off Dyeci to Match SWEATERS and SKI.RTS Regularly to $14,95 Fur blend full fashioned sweaters ond dyed to match doeskin flonoel or tweed skirts. Choice of liloc, blue, green, red, fawn, bark brown, sand and teal. rp9 each IMPORTED FROM FRANCE LEATHER LINED CALF HANDBAGS Regularly $23 to $30 The type of handbag you hove always wonted ot a price you con afford to poy. Choice of block, brown, red, navy. ^6 IN OUR SHOE SALON Mademoiselle During our Anniversary the complete stock of fomous Mademoiselle shoes ore reduced. Regular $19.95 Fiancees Spectator Pump. High, skinny, stocked-look heel, brats noil-heod trim, in smoky colors. Regular $12.95 %r\99 '9 -fiivm'is Of PONTIAC HURON ot TELEGRAPH ' AAon., Thun., fa 10 to 9-Tous., W«d., Sot. 10 to 6 f TWELVE 'I -THE PQKTIAC press. TUESDAY, NOVE^BBE[ 15. I960 18 th District ofWCTU Has Meeting An aU-day convention of the IBth District of the Women's Christian Temperance Unioh was held Monday at the First Baptirt Church. Fifty-six members and guests were registered by Mrs. Lizzie Rich and Mrs. WinfoH Sherston. Taking part in the program were Mrs. Ira Davis, Mrs. John Vene-man, Mrs. Sadie Patten, Mrs. Mary Woods, Mrs. Nellie Monroe. Mrs. Joseph Green. Mrs. Mary Kraklan and Mrs. Aniold Young. A trio roBsIsUng of Mrs. A. J. Banghey, Mrs. CUIford Eberls and Mrs. DeWitt Banghey presented two numbers. Ejected to office were Mrs. George Perkins, president; the Rev. Lola Marion, vice president; Mrs. ^moid Young, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank Deaver, recording secretary; Mrs. Orlo Mason, treasurer; and Mrs. Edward Luscumb, publicity. ■k * it Leading the prayer that preceded the cooperative luncheon served by the Dora B. Whitney Group, was Try New Cheek-Swirl Hats and Hair to Remarry By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN It looks as though hats and hair are at last to remarry. We all know that H is practically impossible (b wear some of the new fashions in bats without spoiling our hairdo. Hats with high crowns and tui^ ans and close fitting profile cloches do not- go with the beehive coiffure or high, puffed hair styles. Paris milliners have out-dm themselves this fall in designing chapeaux which are flattering to both the face and the hairdo. A new short haircut Is being rapMly adopted by sociallles aad models la Paris. It seems oaly a matter of time before every woman In Paris will be wearing the sweat, Fr^h cheek-swirl. Many women in the United States are shearing their tresses for a smooth, "small-bead" vampiah coiffure. I This new hair style wiH delight many women who are longing to dress up in some of the newest, most eye-catching hats but who Mrs. Myrtle Larson. Songi werejf" .'^'^led about spoiling th-»ir--presented by the Mary Mar Group. WCTV members held their 9th annual convention Monday at the First Baptist Church. Active at th‘e 18th District affair were officers (from left) Mrs. Arnold Young, corresponding secretary from Hazel Park; Mrs. George Perkins of Royal Oak, president; Mrs. Frank Deaver of Cottage Street, recording secretary; and Mrs, Orlo Mason of East Beverly Avenue, treas- Standish Group Officers Named at Luncheon I Officers for (he Standish Group iof the First Congregational Church were elected following a salad luncheon EViday at the North Per-I ry Street home of Mrs, S._J. Dun-, soith. Mrs. I.. Crews Barncr Is president; Mrs, Charles Andrews, vice president; Mrs. Frank Van-Horn, secretary and Mrs. Frank Dohner, treasurer. Devotions were led by Mrs. Charles Borst. Mrs, Ray Meiser and Mrs. Bamer gave the program. I Guests were Mrs, S. C. Olson, ; Mrs. P. J. Ilustosky and Mrs. Meiser. who joined in sewing cancer pads. Copy Cot to Look Relaxed, Graceful (NEIA)—If you have ever wondered why a cat is so graceful, just watch one as it stretches. Every muscle gets a good workout. This is one that you can be a copycat .about. Try it the first thing in the morning and discover how much easier it is to get up. Begin by stretching in bed. then stand up and stretch. The Rev. George Kennedy and Mrs. Young spoke preceding the principal speaker of the aftemoon, Mrs. C. W. Van Arsdalen, former WCTU state vice pre^nt. In charge of the memorial service, at which Mrs. Perkins sang, was Mrs. LeRoy Shafer. It was announced that the Pontiac WCTU Federation will meet Jan. 10. Why Throw Rice? NEW YORK fUPIi-The habit of throwing rice after a wedding ceremony is linked to the oriental meaning of rice. In the Orient, the giving of rice is a way Of saying — "may you always have a full pantry." hairdos. TURN UP OB UNDER These new coiffures may be shingled, turned up or turned under in back. There may be side-swept bangs across the fm^head and there is always a striking swiii or wave toward tfie cheeks. The new bats are designed to display both the boags and the swirl. The crown of the bead io smooth and flat mad the short sad sweet eheeh-swlrt cut slips 4696 SIZES 12>20f40 ir Signal for Repoi (NEA»—A gaping seam, a ■snap off or a ripped hemline is the signal to start immediate repairs. Otherwise, you find yourseH in a last-minute dilemma with a favorite dress not fit to wear. A word to the WIVES.. whose "DEER” husbands aeiUULIUItlHIUllLllliH, art going hunting DO IT TODAY! HEMPSTEAD Ph. FE 4-8284 "Fashion Unlimited" ... in a bra styled to flatter you 'neath every fashion imaginable... PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and Set No Appoiatmsat Noeouaty FE S-NOO LOVIS IlSr '4 Mon. through Fri. It West Huron — 2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance a. Ringlat, with now 'soft touch' non-ilTp anchor bond . . . hugs tho body, won't wrinklo. Four-soction cup, stilchod and lined for comfort. 32-3BA, 32-40B, 34-40C. b. Diralift; ovor-the-cup straps that givo oven lift, comfortably. Ringlet cups ora doublo-noodio stitchod for firmness. Lostox insot for comfort. 32-36A, 32-40S, 34-40C. c. Saom-fraa^ iwtotar bra. Foam con-tourod four-soction cups, covorod with Ho-lonco. Gfvot tho smoothost linos undor iwootors, foshions. 32-36A, 32-38B. •VS. Pat. 2S5T9I6 lot Fodoroi's oxportfy trolnod corsotforos fit you for comfort and figure flotttry •or oow, istt sor . . . 'CHAR6I ir OPIN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondoy through Saturday ' DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS EXQUISITE Exquisite is the word to describe the furniture from Elliotts. For over 37 years, custonner satisfaction and top quality merchandise hove been the by-worxfe at Elliotts. Serving the Ppntiac Area for Over 37 Years 5390-5400 Dixl# Hwy. OR 3-1225 Why not try a change in your hair style and enjoy the new hats? Paris milliners have outdone them-' selves this fall in designing chapeaux which are flat-tpring to both the face and the hairdo. Fashion's 9-to-5 favorite — shirtwaist sheath you can dress up or down with a variety of accessory changes. Sew it in smart, cotton, or travel- Prihted Pattern 4696: Misses' izes 12. 14, 16, 18, 30; 40. Size ,16 takes 3\ yards 39-inch fabric. Send fifty cents in cobis for this i pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send I to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number, id Now! Big beuatiful, col-c Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog has over 100 styles to sew — school, career, half-sizes. Only 35 cents! without a hair disarranged. The famous Monsieur Antoine, leading Parisian hairdresser and milliner, is emphatic that hat and hair must be blended because the key to smartness is in perfect proportion of line and that the new short style combined with the right hat is the supreme way to highlight the features and personality. The famed hairdresser Alexandre feels that the youthful, small head with short curls and bangs has an audacious prettiness which needs the drama of a hat for real beauty. Why not try a change in your hair style and enjoy the hats? Teachers Tour Phone Building A tour of the Michigan Bell Telephone to. building conducted by Fred Bennett and Donald Berryman highlighted a meeting of the Teachers' Exchange Club Thursday evening. Guests of the group were Mayme Myatt, Katherine Baker, Karen Cowger and Eileen Purcell. Hostesses for refreshments served in the cafeteria were Mrs. Ralph Gardner and Ms. William Robertson. Eyeglasses Today Are Flattering (NFJV)—It's an impressive fact that approximately sixty-five per cent of girls and women in the United States wear glasses. If this figure seems high to you. it's a tribute to pretty modem eyeglass frames which make them seem fashion accessories. It means that, much of the time, you haven't been aware that so many women do wear glasses. ★ * * Nevertheless, there still are many women who need glasses and who own them but who refuse to wear them. They totter about all day, passing up their best friends on the street, straining their nerves in the effort to see and collecting a nice little network of fine lines about the eyes. These are women who haven't yet realized what a blessing blesses arc And they are not aware that their poor eyesight is immediately apparent to everyone who sees them peering about. But there's one other vlUl fact they've ignored: the gift of sight is the most precious one we possess. To weaken your eyes in this fashion is little short of criminal. Gals Aim to Please NEW YORK (UPI) - Psychologists say hair is charged with more than electricity. It evokes highly emotional images. Some men like It long, some short. And women, the psychologist say, grow hair to for the CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS and travel luxuriously, coihfortably by air—Enjoy the entire holiday season with family and friends. Toothbrush Tip (NEA) — When you shop for a new toothbrush, buy one that has firm bristles, a flat brushing surface, and one small enough to let you reach all surfaces of the mouth for effective cleaning. Oliver Home Opened for Church Unit Twenty-two members of the July-August Group of the First Presbyterian Church met Friday In the W«9t Iroquois'Road home of Mrs. Robert B. Oliver. Cohosteases were Mrs. Charles Haynor, Mrs. Harold E. Howiett and Mrs. John Patterson. Mrs. Ted Koella Jr. presented the social rduratlon and actioa j study. Mm. t'airofl L. Mulkey ! gave the Bible study sad Mrs. : Louis B. West spoke ou Iswu I sud country missious. Officers will be installed at the Women's Association annual Christmas dinner Dec. 2. n>e reservation deadline is Nov. 28. Donations of money and gifts for the Arlington School in Anne-maine. Ala., were accepted. Warm, smart, easy-knit! All men - from the college crowd up — love these cozy chill-chasers. Ideal for sports, snOw shoveling, outdoor work! Pattern 506: directions for helmet, cap, mittens, men's sizes small, medium, large included. thirty-five cents (coins) this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept.. P. 0. Box 164. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Ntnn-ber, l)ame. Address and Zone. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fashions, home fumiahings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus Free — Iruitntc-tions for six amart veil caps. Hur- CORRECTION Tlrrough error the Thursday houraln the Mr. Thotnu' Hair Fashion ad of the Wed.. Nov. 0 Pontiac Press were runltted. The Correct Hours Are: Mon„ Thurs., Frl, 9-9 Tues,, Wed„ Sat. 9-6 Mr. Thomas’ Hair Fashions Z»1 EliMbeUi Lake B4. THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ n 4-SSS4 ^ Vf ADULT an^CniDUrS BOOKS - fintUaf Cuii Coinu is osd hrewso orouadf PmIUc luuk 6 €«ii Slwp • W. Lawrence FE 8-1041 MmI Toil Frimif faiCdiM RIKK FOUNTAIN 1060 THIRTEiBN No Parade! Just Be Yourself 9f tMULT POST OoaS Ta^ IMtatjt Questton: I liave Just recently become engaged to a man who Uvet In another dty. His mother has written me a very nice letter and has asked me to come and visit them soon so they may meet nm. I plan to visit them this coming They are complete strangers to me and the thought of being on parade is giving me a bad dose of the jitters. I am to meet mother, father, atsters, brothers and uncles and aunts Won't you please tell me how to be a composed and well-be-hsvtd house guest and to make the riidit impression? It is so important. Answer: Hie very first advice to give you is: Forget the word ‘'impression.” To think too Intently about what they think of you is the one way to make you self-conscious and tense and ill at east. If you keep in mind that those who love him most are probaUy Just as nervous about youp impression of them as you are about theirs of you, that thought may help. As for advice as to how to be a perfect house guest whether you are staying with in-laws-to-be or anyone else. perfecMSh will be measured by your ability to adapt yourself easily and quickly to the ways of the family. And if you rea|ly want to make the right impression on your fiance’s family, then try to be responsive and good-tempered and appreciative of aiiat-ever effort they make to please. ★ Jr QueStkm: Would it be proper to give a stork shower for an adopted baby? A friend of mine has just adopted a young baby (one month old) and as she is always going to showers for other people, 1 thought it would be nice to give a shower for her. I would, appreciate hearing what you think about this. Answer: It would be entirely proper and I think a very nice idea. Question: What is the proper way to help oneself to an olive and then what is the . proper way to eat it? Answer: Help yourself with your fingers. If it is a big (rfive, h(dd it in youc~ fingers, ,eating it in three or four bites. If it is a small stuffed one, you put it in your mouth whole. Dear Mrs. Post: At a rather large afternoon party, is it up to the host, or hostess, to introduce their guests to each other, or should the guests introduce themsdvest Answer: Host and hostess should Introduce as many as they can — particularly any who seem to be “stranded.” On the other hand, it is entirely proper for guests to consider the nxrf of their Jtnstess an introduction and speak to each Dear Mrs. Fust: I am a widow in .the eariy ’«s and am planning to be married soon. The wedding will take place in our parish church. I would like to know if it is proper to have the wedcHag march played while I walk up the aisle? I'liave been told that the wedding march (Here Comes the Bride) is not proper for a second wedding, b this true? Answer; You cannot of course, wear a bridal veil or orange blossoms but you may have the wedding march played as you walk up the aisle. Ahnual Party SiteSelecteid at Meeting “Our Aututnn Rededication” was the devotkmal theme chosen by Mrs. S. E. Minard for the dinner^ meeting of the Flora Shelly Group of First Presbyterian Church. Hostesses for the Friday meeting in die diurch were Mrs. Roy Ward, Mrs. Minard and Grace Hettsdi. Uria McGregor ooadnoted the Mrs. Roland Chapman w corned as a new member. The Oierokee Road home of Mrs. Allan H. Monroe will be the setting for the annual Christmas party and dinner on Dec. 16. Mrs. W. H. Lehman, Mrs. W. E. Van-Riper and Dai^ Benedict will be Seniors at Kingsumd StJiool Cranbrook are i-e-hearsing their play, “Ladies in Waiting,” for presentation Saturday evening. Emoting above are'(from left) Carole Glueck, Joan Pape and Sue Bums. Joan is the daughter of the Arnold 0. Papes of Bloomfield Hills. Carole is from Hobart, Ind., and Sue comes from Galesburg, III. April'May Group Names Officers at a Luncheon Officers for the April-May Group of the First Presbyterian Church _____I announced at a hmeheon Friday in the Baldwin Avenue home of Mrs. Ralph Coin. Oohostesses were Mrs. E. V. Overstreet, Mrs. Floyd Sakwv and Mrs. A. F. Win- Mrs. Salow is incoming chairman with Mrs. Quentin Sweet, vice diairman; Mrs. Floyd Mortenson, secretary and Mrs. John Heitsch, Mrs. Winters spoke on the hymns of praise and thanksgiving from the Book of Psalms. It Can't Be Done (NEA)—It isn't feasible to make one dress look like six by dianging beads and belt. What you achieve is to give the dress a tired look. X Have You Tried This? BlencJ of Spices Makes Pumpkin Pie Special By JANET ODELL PUMPKIN PIE By Mrs. George Widdfleld What would this season of the year be without pumpkin pie? It's an old American custom, one well worth following. Mrs. George Widdifield shares her recipe for this popular dessert. As a minister’s wife, Mrs. Widdifield is active in church work. She is a member of the YWCA Board of Directors and belongs to the League of Women Voters and the Needlework Guild. Sewing and knitting are her hobbies. Wtipoon Dotintt H UMpoon mR m eupt pompklii ] (ts*. ilTthUy bMUD •bell Mix sugar. q>ices and salt together. Add pumpkin, eggs and cream. Pour into unbaked pastry shell. Bake 10 minutes at 400 degrees. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and continue baking 45 to 60 minutes, or until filling puffs up. Serve warm with plain ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT OF Esther Court Schedules Yule Party Esther (fourt No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, completed plans for the annual Christmas party «i Dec. 16, at a meeting Friday evening I Roosevelt Temple. Royal Matron Mrs. Harold Schingeck has changed the date of officers’ practice from Nexv. 25 to Friday, Nov. 18. Allen Schmidt, associate patron, announced a chicken-and-biscult dinner Dec. 9 at. the Temple to support an annual project. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gretta Scott and Mrs. Myrtle Hath. Unless it’s contrary to doctor’ orders, one of the most comforting treatments (or a patient is a gentle bed b^th. Women's Remarks Can Be Frustrating By KUTH MILLETT know what I would do with my The most frustrating women (to other women) are the ones who make such remarks as; have all my (Christmas shopping done and the packages wrapped” — six weeks before re been trying so han gain a few pounds." ‘My children have never caused me a moment’s worry.” Osteopath Assistants to Install The second installation of officers of the Oakland County Osteopathic Medical Assistants’ Association Will follow dinner at 8 p.m. Thursday in Devon Gables. Honored guests will be State President Mrs. Ruth Mariner and Mrs. Mary Fournier, immediate past-pesident. T get all of my housework done before noon so that I can haveihe afternoons tor myself.” “Jim loves to do yard work and gardening — so I leave that entirely up to htan." "Do yen really like this drees? I made it oat of soom material picked ap ea sale last year for practically aothiag.” didn’t have a job I don’t Erleen Quinn will head the organization as president, with Patricia Lesner, vice president; Carolyn Asselin, secretary; and Joan Capstraw, treasurer. Proceeds from the annual sale of holiday candles will be turned in at the Christmas party Dec. 15 in the Hotel Waldron. All women presently in the employ of an osteopathic physician and surgeon in Oakland (founty can attend these affairs. 69« ‘*1 never have to call a reps aan. Jim can fix anything.*’ 'I can play another rubber of bri^ if the rest of you can. Jim never minds eating out.” "I’vp never had a permanent. IB fact I haven’t been insids a luty salon in years.’* 'I refinished all of these old pieces of furniture myself. I even ' ) draperies and the slip covers.” “I can tnithfuDy say that Jim and 1 have never had a real quarrel In aO the years that we 'Oh, we’re completely settled. After all, we’ve been in our new house a week.” It’s women who taBc like that who nuke the rest of us feel doam-rii^t frustrated. For a happier life and a happier marriage, send tor a copy of Ruth Millett’s new booklet, "How to Have a Happy Husband.” Mail 25 cents tor each copy to Ruth MiUett Reader Service, c-o The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station. New York 19, N.U. man oouicnn ■? bm. ow tuio, wmin os i Baby’s shoes, during the first year, should be selected with care. Those ______________f petti-soft feet are .precious and deserve the best • A weq one is best off barefoot most of the time. Soft booties are nice for dress-up, or warmtb when he’s stroUering. • Creepers need soft-soled shoes to protect tender toes. They should be loosely tied to give baby toe and ankle freedom. • Wslk-abouts should hive high, finn-ioled shoes, with at least M-incb grow room. .Armour meet protein is completo protein, supplying all the essential amino adds that build and re-build vital body F.S. Booties tuetch, shoes don't Check every couple of months for fit . Naw ... for cribsten or creepers: Gerber Strained Ham . . . tempting, juicy, tasty. Like all Ger^r Strained Meats, it's made from selected Armour cub and cllrefully processed to reduce fat to a bare minimum. (No wonder even tiny tob can digest Gerber Meats so easily.) Try the brand-new Gerber Ham, toon. Baby's sure to lip-smack over it Daredevil doings. Toddlera arl ready, willing and almost able to try anything. Your role as guardian angel and guiding genius should be to help him achieve new skills when be ^ needs help; let him help himself * if he's on the brink of succen. Menue eing and appetites shine when you offer Gerber Junior Poods. Why? Because they’re processed for your baby's eating pleasure. Flavors jt j^ ,, are downright , delicious. . . and ' the foods ere specially textured to j pave the wey for^ table foods. Like ^ Gerber Strained f Foods, they're processed to ^reaerve the uUnost in food values. Has baby tried the new, delicious Spaghetti with Beef yet? M-mmm. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. Braided Ruj We've finally received shifjment of our exclusive Aurora Wool Blend Braid Rugs . . , Perfect with Early American or Colonial. Revej’sible for twice the wear. Outstanding quality! FLY TODAY See . TravelinK by air saves time ... so does nsinir AAA’s Gxmplete TRAVEL BUREAU Service Agents tor all Air lines NO ixtba cost to you Also Headquarters for: -• Fsreirn Documents ^*and Road Guides jfo Auto Shipmeuts, rent- als and pnrehase ^ Guided and Independent Forciftt Tours and Cruises 76 WiffiaiQB street FE 5-4151 9x12 ROOM SIZES 8x10 ft. Size . $34,95 6x 9 ft. Size . 24.50 4x 6 ft. Size . 9.95 3x 5 ft. Size . 5.95 2x 3 ft. Size . 2.95 ‘‘Throw 27x18 RUGS Idtal insidt doorways for protecting your floors and VALUES TO $4.50 Saif Priced at 69, EA. Galore” NYLON RUGS by Charm-Tred Brand rtew—For bedroom 'or bath— New rubber backing. Baeutifully stylad, Guaranteed washable. 18x30........$3.25 24x36 ....... 4.95 27x48 ....... 7.95 oils ____ nPOl (OVEIINCS IIAPEIIIS IIISPRIAIS 1666 SOUTH TILIGRAPH Southa/OreM OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS FASHION NEWS From A complete FITTING Service by experienced cor-setiers for every SIZE and FIGURE TYPE. Don’t GUESS. Be sure of a proper FIT. NEWf Amazing long-life elastic/ MAKES ALL OTHER BRAS OBSOLETEI Wliertier you oro new woorina an aM olaDte ar a coHan bra, yau'll find mara camfart, Saronq bra with Strolcb4vor abnlicl Onr Qiairge Acconnt Is Figured to Fit Your Budget! 16 N. Saginaw St FE r. fourteen \ THE POlh^IAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ^OVEMlBER 15, 1960 Red China Causeg Congtcrnation Commie Leaders Quarrel Over Policy •ion of the Communist movement. Thk the leadoship oi Red China, Albania and possibly even “ t Germana, backed by side the Soviet orbit, against Ml* Idta Khrushchev and moat of the .Br WmiAM L. BVAN AaaoeUted Pwm ■*«» AMlyat For a week world Oommunli lewlers have been meeting at the aurnmit. AU the aecrecy aurround-ing their sessions cannot hide a growing nervousness. One basic point Of cleavage worrlea them more than any oth- ____ er It la not the question whether Black limousines have bem ^ to testable, ^ the quesHon------------- — —*• — of how Communist-ruled nations should develop internally. These are side issues. talk going on which will result in publioattan ot a new* manifesto. The new pronouncement will be mded with platitudes about the didarity of the Red camp under Moacow. scurrying back and forth through the Kremlin’s turreted gates, bearing Communist chieftains to and from summit sessions. One The big quarrel concerns expan-lget.s the impression there is tough patching up the main differences mong them. The big argument is this: Red China, backed by some dissidents from other Communist parties around the world, objects to Khrushchev's economic aid plans, especially with respect to underdeveloped countries. The Chinese resent any aid which tends to lend political stability to any government which to not Communist-mlented. Throwing Lenin’s words! at Khrushchev, the Chinese insist that only violent revolution can lead to dictatorships of the proletariat. ar Phtitfii S.Ml'OGLflD TREASl'BES - New York art dealer Frank Caro displays an a»-year-old Chinese scroU painting valued at 165.000 in his gallery Sunday after the Treasury Department announced seizure of more than J400.000 worth of art objects smuggled into the United Stotes from Red China. Treasury agents said Caro, of Lodi, N. J.. and a Berkeley, Calif., dealer, Charles L. Doue. cooperated with the government in its investigating. No charges have been filed against Caro or Doue. Wall Street Chatter Hang On to Utility Stock, Says Brokerage House NEW YORK (LVn — In view of the narrow margin by which John F. Kennedy was elected, extended and vulnerable intermediate term. It says the Dow-Jones Industrial average is „ , . „ _ _____. - , not likely to advance much from (foodbody & Co., sees r market has cooled sudden or panicky selling of public securities, it says. The nrm feels there Is no reason to expect a sharp selloff In utilities in general (other than ns part of a general market de-ellne) unless fears of possible adverse pnlittral developments against the utilities should cause panicky selling. Goodbody is hopeful that investors will remain calm and retain the slocks as if sees no reason to | fear any sudden legislative on- slaught against the utilities, a ♦ a Spear & Staff. Inc., is optimistic abf)ut St. I..awrcnce Columbium A Metals Corp., traded on the; Canadian slock exchange. The; company has just signed a market-: ing agreement with the worldwide! .Saminepr group. St. Lawrence has i also been highly touted in Ihej October issue of the Engineering; A- Mining Journal (a McGraw-Hill | publication). Spear & Stall reports, j Shearson, Hammilly & Co., .says that any weakness in the market 1 would prtjvide attractive opportunities to buy such slocks as Universal Match, Lockheed, Decca, Northrop. Stanley Warner, American Cynamid, Norwich Pharma-cal. American Broadca.sling, In-' land Credit, Bestwall Gypsum, I Emerson Kleciric and tierber Pro-’ ducts ! Investors Advisory Institute rec-| ommends the partial sale of St.| Joseph Light & Power Co, in older! to. protect profits The trend analyst says the only; thing that is c'ertain about this! market now is that it is over-; Killed on M55 WEST BRANCH (AP) - James; Grover Jr.,.24, of Wl>st Branch,' was killed Monday in a fwo-car r accident on MSS in Ogemaw County. I Vessel Bound forDrydock W German Freighter Hit Zilwaukee Bridge, Canadian Ship DETROIT («-The battered West Grnnan freighter Beteigeuie, suffering from collisions with a highway bridge and anotiier freighter, was bound for repairs in a Montreal drydodt today. The 442-loot vessel, loaded with scrap iron and Michigan beana, collided las* ’Hrursday with the new {4-million bridge at Zilwaukee. The accident pustponed the opening af the bridge, orlgiiially ............ Dec. *. TJte Beteigeuze then collided Friday with the Canadian freighter AlpMoo In Lake Huron near Port Huron. The Beteigeuze’a master, Capt. TVodor Peterson, and members of his crew testified before Coast Guard investigators here Sunday. The ship then left its mooring at River Rouge so it could get out of the St. Lawrence Seaway before the Nov. 30 closing. Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams aald Monday he Is investtgatlag the possibility of legal action against “ ■ owners. Rich America Silly Over Polk, Says Humorist SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-6rit- Search for Priest Branded Kidnaper says the rich and powerful are always disliked and Americans, because they don’t like being dia-have done “such absurd things aa take opinion polls lo And out how your prestige to.*' He said prestige is like health, “the moment you start thinking of “• proba^ haven’t got it.’’! * * * •The fact to, the American way of life you have created has become what practically everyone in the world wants—even though 1 think they are somewhat misguided,’’ Muggeridge, a former editor of the British humor magazine “Punch,’’ said at a lecture here Monday night. SUPERIOR. Wls. (AP) - Wto-oonstn and Minnesota authorltiea oontlmied their search todgy for a Roman> Catholic priest and a l7-yearMd Minnesota girt he ia accused of kidnaping. may be toue, philosophizes lack Hotiert, that you can catch flies with honey than with _ r — but what do you want with more flies? girls know about cooking to bow ^ ^ • ““ to • —Earl Municipal Judge Claude Cooper wilaon. signed a wairant Monday r—*— tuBiay. Father Dudink was de- Pt^jjegtrian, 19, Killtd as a family friend. ^ ^ The Hri wa. admitted to the E9CANABA (AP) - Oai* Der-week ago tor what nu- agon, 19, of Wilson, was killed at Bark River Township Monday wben hit by a car as he walked along U.8. 2 Jn Delta County. The number of physldaaa In the United States and its poaseaslons Increased by about 4,900 last year. Lower Fort Gary, 19 miles north of Winnipeg, was built in 1831 to replace tbe original Fort (toury. Rev. Lawrence Dudink, 47, chaplain of St. Mary’s Hospital, as the kidnaper of the girl who |left the hospitel with him last Tuesday to “go tor a ride." Douglas County District Atty. John (Chisholm said that "In my oinion, this definitely to a kid-sping.” ^ ♦ * * Chisholm said that the giri lor-merly lived in Superior but had moved to Gilbert. Mirai., with her Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 EiisobwHi Lake Rd. Corner of Cass Lakt Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phont FE 2.2362 Clottd W«4. Khrushchev’s men urge patience and caution. They promise to use Soviet economic ^icy as “a main influence for worid revolution,” but project their program over 20 years. They promise to unfold this program at the next—22nd—Soviet (hmmunist party congress, probably early in isn. The quarrel has made an important flRUre of Wladyslaw Go-mulka. chief of Poland’s Communist party. He is considered the only pro-i^rushchev man wte has 1 the ear and the resect of the Chi- estimated at $30.000.' nese Communists. Khrushchev ap- ^ to have other real Adams said he had sent an aide; friends to whom the Chinese willL^ ^ bearing | '**ton. ! jj, gjjy Q,y a decision as to' The Chinese Reds do not wantj^at legal action. If any. to take\. to wait until 1980 for the real beginning of a world revolution. Neither do many of the Communist leaders outside the Soviet At Monday’s hearing, the freight-orbit. who smell the heady scent pr'g pilot said he had trouble con-! of power now and who in 1980 ,rolling the vessel because, he said.! would be too old or too dead to enjoy the fruits of a long-range Soviet program. They complain that Khrushchev sacrifices their interests for the sake of purely Soviet aims and policies. ' * * . * All this tends to put the Chi-?se Communists in the light of being the greatest danger to world peace today. The big peril could well be that the Red Chinese and their supporters might prevail. That would mean pressures w’ould be stepped up quickly in all the world’s critical areas. The world Communist movement then would be relying principally upon piling chaos Upon chaos in at tempts to expand communism rule and Influence as! swiftly as possible. There would be real danger then of global conflict. Thus, while the Red quarrel O'entually could lead to an explosion in the Kremlin, there would the rudder to too smajl. "We had the rudder hard one way or the other all the way down the river." Capt. William J. McNeil, the pllof, testlfled. | McNeil said he had piloted eight other ships of comparable size! down the rivef this season and| had no trouble with any of them. J it it it Cmdr. Manson E. Meekins, who! to heading the investigation, said; he Wflfl question members of the: crew of the Canadian freighter i ^ Algbsoo. For its size a hovering hummingbird expends about 10 times the energy of a man running nine miles an hour — perhaps the highest possible output of human energy. The daily food need of a | hummingbird, if equated lo that | of a Impound man. w ould be I 155,000 calories. The tiny bird be little in this for the free world requires not 3 but .lO to 60 meals to cheer a(x)ut ;a day ; It’s wonderful to feel cared for OAKLAND FUEL .rj PA'NT Cali FE 5-6159 .. and hands, maybe, that once guided a lathe now gently graft the tender shoots. These are serene years mostly. Oh, there's a little anxiety about some things. Health, for instance... and the cost of sudden illness. But those with Blue Cross-Blue Shield share a special feeling of security here, too. They know they have the most dependable hospital-medical care money can buy. For many retired group members under pension plans, coverage and rates can be the same as they were in the working yeirs. Any wonder that Blue Cross-Blue Shield is one of a retired person’s most valued possessions? Shouldn’t you have it, too? i L Look \jhat Dodge has done for AFULL-SIZE DODGE PRICBlMOilFORMODa WITHFODD&GHEVROLEf DARll The i%l Dart does not look, ride or feel like a low price car. It is a full-size Dodge. Yet, it sells for the price of a Ford or Chevrolet. Dart’s body is unitized and rust-proofed. Very tough. Very quiet. It has a superb ride, called Torsion-Aire. A< battery-saving alternator-generator. Twenty three models to choose from. With six or V8 engines. That’s Dart!! And.mister, that's value. See your nearest Dodge Dealer. GET VALUE / GET DODGE JOHN J. SMITH DODGE, Inc. 211 South Saginaw Street, Pontiac IMICHIOAN •BLUB CROSS SLUB SHIBLD YOUR COJnMUNITY PLANS 0 ■ i BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL .. . BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR / '.( ' .................................................- ) •r • frm mt w Dmid Sim* Marlin rmiadiatinmi. mil*U* I,/h rd* SbM Crw*-MM StuM, WM W*d Uurm Sud. Pm THE PONTIAC PRESS \ TUESDAY. ^OVE^IBER 15, vm PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Clawson to Vote on Funds for New City Building dianic l. mersino Mr. and Mrs; Chris J. Mersino of 1319 Wooley Road. Oxford Township, announce the engage-ment of their daughter Diane L. to Terence H. Mayhew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mayhew of 733 Catchacoma Drive, Lakeville. No wedding date has been Claims Shooting Was Accidental Mrs. Zi*man Alleges Drinking h this Caute of Marital Troyble ARMADA TOWNSHIP A 31-yearold mother-of six, held for investigation in the sbotguii slaying of her husband, told Romeo ^ate Police yesterday the gun went off accidentally. In her statement Mrs. Dorothy eman, in .police custody'at Glen Eden Hbspltal, Warren, said that her husband’s drinking was the cause of all their trouble which dimaxed early Sunday with the ihooting. Site toM a story sf 11 years of Christmas Art Sale Is Planned Dec. 2-3 Activity Will Be First of Its Kind in Clarkston CLARKSTON - Plans fo Christmas art sale — the first of its kind In Clarkston — are under way by the newly organized Village Friends of Art. The two-day sale and exhibit will be held from 1 to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2 and 3 at the Conservatory of Music, 49 S. Main Street. Items to be featured will be silver work, fused glass, sculpture. paladngs and eaamei work, arrordlug to eshlMfs director Miss Patricia WIIHams. Mrs. Margaret Campbell, former £ranbrook staff artist and present Clarkston High School art teacher, will display her silver w-ork at the sale. For those who were impressed with Kate McLean’s ‘‘Old Salty’ at the Labor Day art exhibit, more surprises are planned at her display counter. Other well-knovm county artists participating will be Stephanie: _ ... Frank, with sUver work; Wlmai MILTORD — The post of ass^ Bell and Edith Arnold with their ,‘ant viUage treasurer was created oil paintings; Joseph Belone. with by coundlmen last night.Jhe posi- r love tor her husband George. Si, deopite their constant quarreling. Mrs. Zieman said they started arguing when they returned home early Sunday morning after making the rounds of several bars. She said her husband, a self-employed mason, threat^ed to II her and went for his gun. ”We stiiiggled and the giin went off,” she stated, relating how the stray bullet hit the wall, it t * Zieman then went to bed the 12-gauge shotgun while she sat up watting for him to go to sleep ao she -could take it from him. 'He stirred while I was talong the gun from the bed,” Mrs. Zieman told detectives.” and it ent off. It was ap accident.” ★ ♦ * Troopers found Zieman dMtd on the bed with a bullet wound in his chest. His wife was weeping hysterically and so incoherent she could not make a statement at the time, police said. Romeo State Police Post Commander Wilbur J. Moilanen said today that no charges have been filed pending the outcome of the investigation. The children, ranging in age from 3 to 10 years, were asleep upstairs in tte Zieman home, Coon Creek Road, when the shooting occurred. They are being cared for by Mrs. Zieman’s mother, Mrs. Mabel Wells, in Armada. Farmers and Hunters Strike Uneasy Truce The Michigan Farm Bureau has Trespass officially nodded its approval, wished luck, and urged safety by Ihe thousands of hunters who took to the field today as the deer hunting season opened. During the bureau’s annual convention last week, resolutions were adopted promoting farmer-sporisnaan relations and discussing the trespassing laws as they re-'ate to the farmer-sportsman contacts. The farm bureau commended sportsmen's chibs for promoting the “Ask the Farmer F^t” program, which was designed to encourage better relations between the fanner with hnalable lands and the red-abirted hunter. FAMILY AFFAIR — Engroased in reading one of the 1,000 books on exhibit in two Rochester schools for the next week are the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Hummel of 337 Glendale St., Rochester. Here. Mark, 5; Marie, 9: PsbUsc Pr»M PkstB and Sally Humm41, 7, have found a comfortable chair at Woodward School to look at a story book for elementary school children on display there from 3 to 5 p. m. daily. The other exhibit is at Rochester High School. Oak Park Mainteins Carver*s Books To Keep School Finances Separate Bureau spokesmen said Ihe pro-_ram proved itself very effective In improving rural-urban understanding and in reducing friction between farmers and hunters. The reeolntion also urged bureau members who nished to post tbeir property to use signs ket gave Michigan legal tool to control bunting on farms and fhrm wood-lots. The law provides complaint or ■MPMafaig can be filed any time within a year from the date of the Incident when proper identification Is supplied. tVOE OOMPUANCE Tile farm bureau also urged strict comidiance with antilitter laws and salety regulations. As thousands of hunters set up camp sites throughout the^ate in anticipation of the season-opening, the fanners whose lands they will use urged "all citizens to cooperate with law enforcement officers in the apprehension of litterbugs.” While blastlag “throwaway” beverage bottles as a “public nuiaSMCe," the bureau urged all motertats la the state to comply with litter ordinances and the unwriHen laws of reopect tor sloii only” Instead of those which say “No hunting.” The resoln-tlon said Ihe more positive ap-pmaeh to posting land wonldl result In better eooneratlon. j For farmers who wished to ke*|p hunters off th»ir land entirely, the bureau reminded that the HortAn Milford Woman Found Dead in Her Basement MILFORD—A 31-year-<^d housewife was found dead in the basement of her home at 1043 Queens Court Road yesterday afternoon. Police said that Leo McDaniels, a real estate salesman, found his wife Shirley when he returned home from work. Authorities said had hanged herself. At th« same time the farm organization Indicated it would seek elimination of the use deposit, throwaway containers through the 1961 sUte legislature. The farmers sided with the avtd deer hunter In recommending extended use of “any deer” season. it it it We believe it would be Justifiable to give resident landowners, some priority in the granting of ’any-decr’ hunting permits.” the bureau aaid. ' The resolution on "any-deer” seasons stemmed from concern by farm bureau members that statewide hunting regulations did not serve all needs In deer herd management wliere farmers con sidered surrounding land was overpopulated by deer. The bureau iximmended the state conservation department land individual organizations for Officials Need Bigger Quarters Bond issue Passage Would Provide Facility Growing Town Requires By DON FERMOYLE CLAWSON — In the excitement of last week’s national elections, voters here may have forgotten they will be asked to decide two issues Dec. 19. But city officials have a constant reminder of the upcoming local election. It la CiawBoa'a overcrowded city haH wkkh hoaaes the po lice department. Jail aad aH city •ffleea la a small, K- by iO-fsot brick bnildlag at U W. 14 Mile Road. Acroas the alley behind^ the present city hall is Gawson's fire station. The second floor of this structure serves as the city council chambers. If one of the two proposals on the Dec. 19 ballot is approved, the dty will be able to construct a modem new building which would house all these facilities. Hw proposed municipal build-big, ulilch would be located on Milford Treasurer to Get Assistant , The two McDaniel children were I promoting hunter safety programs at school when her body was dis- prior to today’s opening of the covered. | firearm season. sculpture; and Robert Hallagan, with water colors. * * Any artist interested in exhibiting for the sale can gall Miss Williams. All work on, display may be purchased. Judge Moore to Speak to Rocheiter Youth Unit probS& Judge Arthur E. Moore iLcg'on Auxiliary Gets tion will carry a $4,000 annual salary. ★ * * VUIage Manager Oliver Taylor ■aid the council decided to hire an attistant to ease the work load of Village Treasurer An)|Kr Culham. OAK PARK — The finances of the dissolved Carver School Dia-trict, now a part of the Oak Park School District, will be handled separately until the end of the fiscal year. The Oak Park School Board yesterday decided to keep the debt-ridden Carver District’s bank accounts and books separate from those of its own organization until June. The Oak Park Board, meeting in special session, also agreed to keep teachers in the defunct Carver district on a substitute basis at their regular salaries but without tenure. The decision to abolish the tenure schedule of the Carver teach- ers could result in trouble from the mushroonied In September when “ ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ Its ninth grade students were re- fused admission to Detroit high schools. The local district has no high school of its own. Ninth grade students had been attending Detroit schools on a tion basis for 15 years, but ( crowded classrooms in the city c8U.sed cessation of the practice The Royal Oak Township district was attached to Oak Park by the Oakland Connty Board of Education last Thursday. signed in 5?eptember and no , board membm were elected in a .v ar, u u j s i. . - special election Oct. 26. . Carver also was behind in its tui- Your PTA Is Planning Parents, Teachers to Meet tor Discussions This Week The mass resignation was recommended so that the Carver district could be annexed to either neighboring Oak Paiit or Fcmdalf. The Carver district’a. problem Confab Set at Walled Lake will be one of the main speakers at Michigan State Univeraity Oakland Thursday for the 8 p.m. meeting of the Rochester Area Youth Guidance Committee. ★ ★ ★ Other speakers will be George Coronis of the Pontiac Youth Assistance Committee and Edgar Good, community coodinator Royal Oak Township. Invitation to Party AUBURN HEIGHTS - Members from throughout the 18th District of the American Legion Auxiliary will be guests of Hill-Gazette Unit 143 at a party here today at 8 p.m. Each American Legion Auxiliary member may bring two guests to the party. A luncheon and games are scheduled for the program. To Discuss School Costs i WALLED LAKE — A public iident of the local branch of MEA, conference on Michigan school the aim of the pro^m is to p^ Ceremony in Clarkston Georgia Robinson Weds CLARKSTON - The altor of thei First Methodist Church here wasj banked with white chrysanthemums. pink roses and Ivy against a backdrop of palms for the candlelight wedding Saturday evening of Georgia King Robinson and Graham Richard Woolston. | The Rev. William J. Richards performed the double-ring rites. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chariet W. RoMnson at 40 Rabertooa Oaurt. The brUegroan It the san of Ver*,^ Woalstou af Saginaw and Mns. Marda M. Woolston of Los Angeles, Calif. costs will bo conducted Nov. 22 by the Walled Lake Council of Parents and Teachers In cooperation with the local branch of the Michigan Education Association. -a w ★ . Dr. Stanley E. Hecker of Michigan Slate University will be the guest speaker at the 7:30 p. m. meeting at the Clifford H. Smart Junior High School. of the rtriet Dr. Hecker will diseats and answer the following: Where is the total school dollar obtained and how it is spent? How much money is in the district to educate one pupiU How are new buildings and sites vide all interested citizens with facts and figures that will keep them better informed on all school: finances. a a a With this understanding, he said, citizens will realize the' problems that are facing school administra- Driver Is Burned; School Bus Goes Out of Control AVON TOWNSHIP - A school bus filled with a children went out of control and hit two trucks yesterday atemoon Iwhen the driver was burned with scalding water from a broken heater hose. How is the sthte-aid formula According to Bruce Reeves, pres- . «-ik»OK New Superin>«nd«it scooped neckline, basque waist- ©f Parks OACI Rocroation MRS. ORAHAM R. WOOLSTON line, three-quarter length sleeves and a chapel train. Her diadem of pearls held fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a cascade arrangement ot pink roses, gardenias and Ivy. Kay Robinson was her sister’s maid of honor, and Junior bridesmaids were her sister Isabel, and Marcia Garber, niece pf the nride-gzoom. Serving ha best man was Richard Bullen, and seating the guests were Robert L. Jones and Robert C Waters. A reception and dinner was held at Devon Gables in BlootnDekI HiUs. The newlyweds will reside at IS Bu(falo St upon tbeir return from a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. SOUTHFIELD — The Oty Cbun-cil here approved the appointment of Peter J. Cristiano, 27, of 10716 Albany Road, Oak Park, as sup. erintendent of parks and recreation. * * A Cristiano, father of two, is at present assistant recreation dlreo tor for Oak Park. He will take up his new duties Dec. S at a sal aiy startliqi at $6,300 annually. Bazaar Sat Saturday NOVI - The Hoto Cross Mission of Novi will hold tts Autumn Bazaar Saturday from noon tt> T p.m. at the Novi Community Hall, ---N, Novi Road. Oak Park board member Herbert. Warren questioned the legality of the county board’s move to attach Carver to his district. He msde a move that legal action be taken against the county tor the attachment. He was rap-ported by board member Marjorie Sandler. The rest of the board turned it down. They all agreed, however, that the Oak Park Board of Education should maintain a state of statas quo at this time and that the most important thing was the education of the Carver students. ♦ * * Attorney Burton Shifman pointed out that according to the law the county could attach the Carver School District to any school district it saw fit. However, he said that he was not sure of the legality of the' county saddling Oak Park with the debts by the Carver distri«l. satisfactory condition at St. Jodeph Mercy Hospital with second and third degrM bums about her body Is the driver, Mrs. Enola Z. Ray, 40, of 2936 Uvemois Road. Nmm sf the children, all sta-dents at Rrosklaads Elsmentary School, woo hort Mrs. Roy was driving ea-stbound on Auburn Road near John K when the hoae burst, scalding her and flUing the Ihside of the with steam. . * * * She lost control of the vehicle the windows. The bus hit the rear of a gravel truck and the side' of a pickup truck, but the vebic«es were not eerfously damaged. RecRivM CortificatB WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP J«iw Booth of 2550 Porter Road haa been awarded a certificate of merit by the flower and Garden Fomdatkin for her entry In the Young American Gardens FOUR TOWNS - William A. Shunck, superintendent of Waterford schools, will be the guest ipeaker Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Four Towns Parent • Teacher Association meeting. Shunck will discuss “The Cost Per Pupil in Waterford.” Parents will be able to visit ivlth their children’s teachers from 7:30 to 8 p.m. KEEGO HAJIBOR - The West Bloomfield Hi^ SdKwI Parent-Teacher Association wUI hold visitation night Thursday from 8 p m. to 9 p.m. at the school. Parents and friends will have In keeping with the PTA's observance of American Education Week, Hall has chosen for his topic, “The Importance of Education." A baby sitter will be available to take care of youngsters, and refreshments will be served after program. In the planning stages for three years, according to Cify Manager Leoaard Headrieka. Hendricks said the new H-shaped structure would include 18,000 square feet of floor space as compared with the 1,600 square feet avaflaUe in the present city hall. Construction would start in April or May if the bond issue is approved, Hendricks said. It would be a brick strutture built with a steel frame. He said the proponed mu nicipal building was designed to be as functional and economical as possible. Arcbitcits for the project are I4mith A Smith of Royal Oak. Most of the front section of the building would Include offices for the dty clerk, treasurer, manager. engineer and other officials. The council and Justice court chambers would be combined in one room also located in the front section. The rear section would contain the Jail, police headquarters, Storage space and mechanical equipment. The building will be a singlestory structure with no basement. Gawson's 15-mon police force now is quartered in the basement of the existing dty hall. The Jail is one tiny cell which Hendricks says violates state requirements. Headricks said the preeeat dty Bird Chapter 294, OES, Will Confer Degrees CLARKSTON - Members c JoMph C. Bird Chapter 294, order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the Garkstod ^ . i Masonic Temple to confer the dean opportunity to visit teachers 1^^^, Mrs. Gerald Hodge, in the classrooms before Ihe reg-,Mrs. Robert Landis and Mary ular busineRR meeting in the school g>'mnasium. * ' ______ A Rocial hour will toUow ihc AVON TOWN.SHIP -A talk refreshments Professor Maurice Hall of North ^ Central Christian College will high- Members of the Bible degree will light the Elmwood School Parent-|riteet at 2:.10 p.m. Sunday at Ihe Teacher Association m e e 11 n g Temple for a practice session, and Thursday at 7;.T0 p.m. at the|other officers will pradire at p.m. la 1M7 whea dawson was ' a vlUage of 6AW. Popalatloa aow Is M,6M aad expected to grow to 16,«M. The .construdion of a new mu-nldpol building Is only part of a majw redevelopment project aimed at revit^zing the entire downtown section of the city. The second proponl in the local el^ion asks voter approval of a $u5,000 bond Issue tor construction of a new library. It would be built at Fisher Court and North Main Street. Approval of the two is.sues would result in a tax increase of $3.50 per $1,000 of assesaed valuations for a seven-year penod. The city’s present tax rate is $20 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. PR4»OBED omr HALL - If a $590,000 bond hw In Clawaon Dec. 19, the dty win be able to proceed a mimldpal building pictwvd here. The building w< e t* ailprove^ dty offices, ooundl chambers and police and fire departments, nth plana tor It would be located on Main Street, between JeHereon aad Midi- 3IXTEEX THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Itf, 1960 HOT DOGS HOME-MADE CHIU IOC'S COMET ISLIND#! 1CSI TOJCtUra M. Turrell Buys Up Silent Claaricg Plans Fat Income From Films NEW YORK (UPD-TWt ■tMHty and fat Incoine io to nude for yean ahead from the tbooiande of cans oi silent movie film collecting dust in the warehouses of Hollywood and elsewhere, believes Saul Turell. it it it Turell’s Sterilng Television Co. has just resold to ABC-TV, to run — 2nd HIT — VlCIDRMfflURE □□□□DDDQ sSVUClIlESCOPE I •» 7:00 TecwHcour I * aiior thiee ysaas. his weekly aaries of half-hour oondenntloiis of sDcnt ___________Lon Chaney's "Hmu*- back of Notre Dame," the dder Doug Fairbanks' "Thief Bagh-dod" and RucMph Valentino’s "The 'ABC Is paying us a good pries for the aeries," TureU beanwd, "but the beautiful diing Is that fhe best of these old films will be good forever—for network and fai-dlvidual reruns and for the big 16-mUlimeter hmne movie mar rt.” Turdl has found and bought up a huge library of silent dassies. He hu nearly all.of David W. Griffith's film except "The Birth of a Nation,'' It it it He hu the pictures of Mary Picktoid, William S. Hart, the mrUdnal Western hero, the early Puerto Ricans Told to Confess Charlie Chaplin films, a lot of Mack Sennett cometfiu, and many of the best works of Gloria Swan- FimJBB IRANIAN RULER -> This is the first official photograph at Iranian Grown Prince Rea, who will Inherit the throne at his father, the shah. The picture wu released Monday in TWi-ran. The prince, first son of the shah, wu bom Oct 31 to the shah’s third wife. Queen Farah. Registrations Being Taken for Waterford Activities Registrations are now being accepted for three new Waterford Township recreation activities, according to Recreation Director ’Thomu Belton. Men’s buketball league registration closes Friday. ’Two divisions for competition will be organized, one'for advanced players and the other for intermediate players. Games will be scheduled frm 7:30 to 9 p.m. week nights at Crary and Pierce junior high schools. * ★ * Gass registration for archery iiv struction for children of 10 years and older and adults is still open. Classes are held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays at the Community Center and the fundamentals arc being stressed, according to Douglas Arthurs, instructor. Team and player openings still X Taeaday evenings at Pierce dnalor Hl^ SchooL Oerald SnlllvaB Is ehaiiman of ’There still are a few openings In SAN JUAN, Puerto Rko (AP) —The Roman OothoUc pastor of San Juan Cathadral said Haoday night he told Masagopis that If they voted for Gov. Luis Mmot Marin they must confess their "sin’’ before to would glva toeaa Holy Communion. The Rev. Thomas Maisooet mjM he announced during each of the five Masses at the cathedral I ’all those who disobeyed ____of the bishops canhot receive the sacraiAent until of the early 1930s. * * * Some of the films cost him fairly iff outlays. "Some of the best of the best see got Just for finding the prlnte-the old copyrights had ex]^^,’’ Turell said. WAITS FOR LLOYD '‘I’m negotiating now for the Harold Lloyd comedies. Mr. Uoyd likes the idea, but since money no _ O' means anything to Mm, It’s hard to get him to agree to let his pictures be cut to a half hour-and Id keep up his copyrights.” Fafiier Maisonet said it was "Rp to eadi priest to handle the aatr ter as he aees fit,'' and be knew ot no dtaectians from U ' seven other activities which started in September. These include Saturday morning gym and crafts for children 7 through 13 years old. at Donelson and Crary schools, and the Community Center. * * ★ The Fashion Your Figure Gub for women who wish to lose weight meeto at 7 p m. Wednesdays at the Community Center. Membership In this program is always open, according to Mrs. Howard Hatfield, president. ’The Golden Age Gub for peojde of retirement age meete every other Friday evening at the Center, and residents of surrounding communities have been urged to attend the gatherings, according the presidenl, Mrs. Mary McFarland. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., the adnit dvto ohorns Is preparing tor Its first concert of the season, which will be Dec. S at the Crary Junior the Mgh sohool. Ctarles Jehto to the high sohool. CRaries ehle to president and Richard Meier, to the togtoal devetopmeirt of Sterliag Tetovialoa's nse sf re- Sterllng is best known for the royalties U has extracted from run-nl^ over and ever again S3 ancient Abbott and Costello comedy shorts. But the company's Mg ' really has been in what the trade calls "canned stuff.” ★ ★ ★ For example, Sterling in oonnee-tlon with Hearst Metrotone News, sells a widely sponsored 30-mlnute TV show called "Screen News Digest." It’s mainly old newsreel and documentary shots assembled to background current big news. it ■it ■it Sterling also assembles and edits educational pictures from existing film, both silent and sound. In this manner on a wide range of topics and these find a ready market. In the entertainment field. Sterling sells cartoons, programs on bowling and other sports, animal life, wonders of nature and adventure pictures. "’They all are made up mostly of old film. We weave the clips around a new idea, shoot what new film is -reted that the Finance Ministry’s preliminary estimates tor 1961 were delivered In a yellow folder. <«11M Ammo rnfadater has a U.S. May Need to Draft Doctors NEW BON OCBTAIN — These parallel strips of barbed wire present a. real Iron Curtain between East and West Germany. They are sup- ported by concrete pillars and were recently installed by East German poUoe. Ihey replaced a single barbed wire fence strung on wooden poles. Young Physicians Fail to VoluntBGr; 650 Dub for Cali in Spring? WASHINGTON (AP> - Drafting of doctors, unnecessary for nearly four years, will be resumed unless more young physicians' volunteer for military service. * * * The Defense Department so notified nu>re than 4,500 hospital interns who it said Monday have ignored application forms. ’They were given until Dec. 1 to plete the forms. '* * * Dr. Frank B. Berry, assistant secretary of defense for health! and medicine, said the volunteer program started in 1954 seems to have worked so well that many young doctors no longer think a draft may be in store for them. But Berry poted that the doctor draft law extends into 1963 and said the department will not hesitate to draft 650 doctors next spring if it has to. Those South-of-the-Border Countries Kennedy Facing Plenty of Headaches One of _ fired in tiie direction of President-Elect' Kennedy is that he under-ak e a preinauguration, get-acquainted tour of Latin America. If he does, there will be plenty to occupy his attention, from Salvador, smallest of the Latin Republics. to Brazil, the largest. Excluding Cuba which must remain the No. 1 hemispherie head-adie, the new President will find U.S.-Latia America relations embrace just about every problem in tho book. * * * Here are a few instances; SALVADOR A mixed civilian-military junta as just taken over Salvador, nestled between Guatemala and Honduras on the Pacific, after a coup which toppled President Jose Maria Lemus. ’The United States has been slow to recognize the new regime, apparently suspecting it of pnvCastro, Leftist leanings. ’The new government says it has been convicted without a trial and OORTA mdk In Costa Rica, rebds klllad the national guard commander in border skinnish. Costa Rican troops have been lighting for some time against forces planning an attack on Nicaragua, loiw a particular target of the Castro regime. resentment against the United! papular. ’The strikes were SUtes is mounting. NICABAOVA Nicaragua and Guatemala are in trouble. Armed attacks by rebels have occurred in each. Offi-C^BA cials charge the rebds wear Fidei To these situations may be Castro uniforms and are supplied added increasing U.S. concern by Cuba. States of siege have been im-»ed in Nicaragua and Guate- In Venezuela. President Romulo Betancourt’s three-party coalition (rf falling apart, partly because of economic difficulties and partly because of divergent views toward Castro. Betancourt hinuelf is markedly cool to the Cuban revolutionary regime. AND unrest plagues the govemnoents of Chile, Brazil and Argentina. A strike called to enforce demands for wage parity with the armed services panlyzed Brazil’s transport system last week. ARGENTINA Expensive strikes also hit Argentina and Chile where government austerity programs are un- Latin America hailed Kennedy’s election in the belief it heralded a new era of "good-nelghborli-But Latin Americans long have been both suspicious and resentful of their big northern neighbor and their attitude also will be one of wait and see. pickiualy crinddmtal with Moscow’s observance of the 4Srd annlvtfsary of communism’s "October revolution. over the enormous flow of Communist weapons to Cuba, rated tar above normal defense requirements. Atlas Test Success; CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -A power-packed intercontinental range Atlas missile streaked 5,000 miles down the Atlantic missile range early today. ’The Air Force reported the Atlas, America’s most potent military rocket, achieved all test objectives in [dunking its nose cone on target near Ascension Island in the South Atlantic. ’Two hours after launch, a recovery vessel retrieved a data capsule that ejected from the IH-mne and parachuted into the water. The cone was coated with improved materials designed to afford better protection for hydrogen warheads carried on operational Atlases now stationed at bases in California and Wyoming. Aging of wine in bottles before releasing it for sale is called "bin-Ing.” Honest Sheriff Returns Miilk>n*Dollar Overage SHEaaOYGAN, Wia. (B - Sheriff Harold KroU says a Kefwaskum man^sent a caahicr’s check to But somebody got earried away in the process. KroU said he was returning check, which was made out tor tl,b00,025, in payment of a S25 The two tow«s of the famous Chartres Cathedral are topped Iqr ly dissimilar apiies — ao^ Cathedral was built during a surge of reUgkws fervor in the 12lh an^ early 13th centuries. D0WA6IAC feofuring LIFETIME WARIANTY * ICONOMY * COMPORT * EPPICIENCY Calf vs now for on astfmote » pradoee a plan et bhw, al- ■fhe color scheme In German politics actually begins with the political parties themselves. Catholic politicians are known as "the Blacks," while Socialists termed "the Reds,” unless the speaker means the Communists, also ap known as "the Reds." Nazis are '‘the Browns," of course. 152 Children Perish in Syria Movie Fire DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - Syria's worst fire disaster in memory Mlied 153 acfaool children trapped in a bivning theater at Aimide 400 miles northeast of here on the Turkish border. Only 40 of those attending the apedal showing of an educational film Sunday night escaped from the frame buildliB, and half of them were injured. Almost every family in town lost at least one child in the roaring blaze. Ike victims were given a mast burial Monday. GM Payrolls in Flint Triple in 2 Decades FLINT IB-General Motors payrolls in FUnt have more than tripled and GM emptoyment here has risen by 31000 in less than 30 years, according to GM Chainnait Frederic G. Donner. * * * Speaking at a meeting of (he Flint Industrial Executives Oub Monday night, Donner said GM 46,000 in 1941 to 58,000 in 1951 and more than 70,000 now. Opso $ azo. ta 9 pzn. 4$Hf Soodar S:SO to 5 lunr im wiSB Hooting and Shoot Metol Controctor 351 N. Piddock Street FE 5^973 60s for Spoco Hooting Is Now Avoiloblo CAU FOR INFORMATION Oowogloc ITIIL FURNACI WeiTiofnofnonionionioyTiofoioni THE SILVER SHIELD- Your Guarantee of H^ing Comfort! 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This Bureau la wuthorized to award tha Sllvar Shield seal of performance to heating systems InsUlIed according to exacting OMclflcatimis onbodylng the most modem advances in heating and air conditioning. ★ MODERN Silver Shield specifications are based on tha results of more than 40 years of testing and development work by the National warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Association. The Sliver Shield means modem heat- ★ RESALE VALUE A heme with a quality heating system, as represented by a Silver Shield seel on tba InsUllatlon, can be expected to have k ★ BADGE of QUALITY Oakland Indoor Comfort Bureau...Protecting You STARLET GARWOOD HIATING 3105 Gremi Uke R4. Ortkard Uke, EM 1.2000 WRIGHT SHEET METAL CO. A. BLBUR6 Rid SOME 73 S. Parke St„ PeaHae FI 4-1504 BRYAN F. FRENCH WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 1234 UaMwia Ave. Peatiac, Pi 2-2113 MERCER HEATING e SHEET METAL WORKS 325 N. Peatiac Trail Walled Uke, ML 4-1 SCO HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Upeer Rd. 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V ^SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER Sai/e 15®® FREF INSTALLATION ON GAS INCINERATORS SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER MOiM fcy CewMowt Feww Cewpony ElGHTEgy THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOyEMBER IS, 1960 1960 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT GUARANTEED PRIZES QUALIFYING: ” FINALS: DEC 18 UKEWOOD UNES Nome ................................Phone. Address .................................... Leogue...............................House. •Finol Leogue Averoge of 1960...... ....... ABC Sonction Number......................... 70% Handicap 200 Scratch Open to Sanctioned ABC Bowlers in Oakland County Deadline for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to the qualifying date. All entries must be mailed or delivered to Pontiac Press Sports Dept., or left at local alley, accompanied by entry fee in full. Quolifying I Denote CKeice) Dec. 4 Howe's Lones Dec. 11 ' Sylvon Lones Dec. 11 Montcolm Centre Entry Fee Bdyyiing............$1.35 Expenses............$ .65 Prizes..............$4.00 Totol $6.00 Top 5 PriMt tOUAMNTn,) lit $500 2nd $250 3rd $150 4tli $125 5th $100 Prize List Tiger Manager's Post Is Open He Says Top 5 prizes are guaranteed by The Press,, and the entire (prize fund will be returned 100% to the purse. One of every seven qualifiers at each house will enter the finals. Trophies for winners and each top qualifier. Each qualifier assured of a prize. DETROIT in — John E. Fetzer. emphasizing that be does not want to be "a qne-man show” in running the EMrolt Tigert, said he plans to personally screen several candidates before naming a new TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Bowlers must, present final league average of the end of 1959-60 season. final '59-'60 average, ha must present highest 18 gam# 2. 18 games for average required. If bowler has average of current season. 3. Anyone falsifying average will be disqualified with forfeiture of prizes and entry fees. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries. 5. Tournament in strict adherence with ABC rules. 6. Final qualifiers will pay for additional 3 games in finals. 7. No substitute entries. 8. No post entries after each qualifying deadline. Bowler failing to qualify first week can try again. 9. Bowler eligible for only one monetary prize. 10. Qualifying times and places to be published in The Press. Fetzer came to town yesterday and met with newsmen Informally. 1st Bowlerama Deadline Near He said he had been very optimistic about the club's chances of getting Casey Stengel to manage the^^lgers. "Everything else Just more or less stepped while we were trying to secure him," said Fetzer. ■^ow that Stengel has turned the Job down. Fetzer indicated that the field may include as many as five or six men. He said he would not oppose giving the new field manager a contract for two or three years. Opening Round of Qualifying 2 Weeks Away Entries Now Available at All Oakland County Bowling Houses Look at the calendar bowlers! TTiere’s only two weeks left for the first qualifying deadline of the 4th annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama, All those whq^want to qualify for a berth in the Bowlerama finals at the first qualifying site, December 4th at Howl's Lancs, must submit their entries by Wednesday night, November 30th. The advantage of trying to qnalir.v the first week Is that If the bowler falls he has the opportunity to try again In the second quallf.vlng week. For the huge prize list, including $11.50 in guaranteed top five prizes, it might be worth it for some bowl- With a $.500 guarantee for the top prize, the first place winner could win as much as $600 with additional money from the prize fund depending on entries. The ehanees of winning a prise are much greater this year, la the past, 10 per cent of the entries at each qualifying houae went into the finals. This year 12'i per cent at each house will make the finals and ~*re assured of flrprl7ir“ Trophies will go to the top qualifier at each house. Trophy awards^ , . also go to the w'lnner and runnerup;^"'’^''y "'Kbl at the annual presi-and to the winner and runnerup of '^‘*''* * dinner, the Bowlerama Invitational Ac-: * * * . „ tual's Tournament. Arnold Palmer of Ijgonier,. Pa., ,n ,h„ O,•' JOINS HALL OF FAME - Veteran golfer Jimmy Demaret (right I receives congratulations from Harold Sargent, president of the National PGA, on his selection to professional golf’s Hall of Fame. Demaret and live other top pro golfers were honored at Scottsdale, Ariz. Awards also went to Arnold FUnier, Jay Hebert, Fred McLeod, Mike Brady and Tam O'Shanter’s Warren Orllck, Palmer, Orlick Honored SCOTTSDALE, Artz. (AP)-The rofossional Golfers Association honored two of Its bright young stars and four of Its veterans in Los Angeles as the site of the 1962 PGA national championship tournament. The tourney will be played July 26-29. Fetzer Will Screen Several Prospects Nobody Yet Has Inside Trade to Job, Claims Detroit President track to the Job, and gave every have Insisted on Just one-yenr He added that be does not t the matter of naming a manager must be done "right this minute." "I don't know how long it will take," said Fetzer, a Kalamazoo radio executive who recently acquired control of the Tigers and fired president Bill DeWitt. "Surely we don’t want to wait long, but neither do we want to hurry it. Fetzer said the future of the Detroit club "is in the development of young players." Hr said that is the reason the Tigers brought seven players from the Denver farm elub roster and put them on the major league roster. The seven are pitchers A! Pehan-Ick and Gordon Seylried, catcher Mito Roarke, outfielder George Alusik and infielders Steve Boros, Larry Osborne and Jake Wood. AT PhsMsi EAGLE GROUNDED - Philadelphia Eagles' fuUback Qar-ence Peaks, a bone in his right ankle fracturtd, is examined by Dr. Michael Mandarine, who says Peaks Won’t be able to run for at least four weeks. Peaks was hurt in Sunday's game against the Washington Redskins. He is the Eagles' best ball carrier and the NFL's 5th leading ground gainer. injury Priority Reports in Pro Hold Camps "I Intend' to analyze the entire situation," said Fetzer, don’t intend to be a one-man show. We must have teamwork in the front office, and that teamwork must go all the way down to field.” Asked about the problems league expansion, the issues that must be decided soon to permit a workable change to a 10-team league, Fetzer Joked: "It looks like ~ arrived here Just in time. It certainly won’t be dull.” Iowa Teachers II Is Hillsdale Foe Peaks’ Injury may be a serious! blow to the title chances of the Philadelphia Eagles, leading the Eastern Division In the National League but faced with the task of meeting the runner-up New York Giants Sunday in the first of two all (op actual scores in the Bowlerama will be invited to participate for the tourney s City Actual Championship. There Is no addlltonal fee for getting Into this phase of the tournament and along with the Press donated trophy award, the winner will receive a $50 bond. Actually, one bowler could win the Bowlerama, winning the $500 top prize and trophy, and he could also be invited into the actual's tourney and pick up another trophy and prize, irithout any additional entry fees. All ABC sanctioned bowlers residing or bowling in Oakland County are eligible to, compete in the tournament. winnings, iTceived a plaque pro golfer of the year. Palmer is the current I’SGA Open and Masters champion. Jay Hebert, the 1960 PGA cham pion from Lafayette, La., was honored in absentia. He was unable to make the trip because of a conflicting celebration home town. entry fee to The Press Spoi partment or to any local bowling establishment. The veterans were Warren Orlick. pro at the Tam O’Shanter Qub near Detroit, as golf professional of the year; Fred McLeod, CTievy Chase, Md., Mike Brady, Dunedin, Fla., and Jimmy Demaret, Houston, Tex., all ni to the hall of fame. PGA President Harold Sargent announced that the association's executive committee had approved Brentwood Country Club Gold Cup Is Up for Bids LAS VEGAS, Nev. tAP)-The Gold Cup contest board, composed of owners and drivers of unlimited hydroplanes which participate in this annual world series of speedboat competition, decided Monday to put the 1961 event up for bid. Sealed bids will be accepted from any city wWch thinks it can stage the contest. In advance they may notify the American Power Boat Association of intention to submit bids. Bids will be opened March 1. The 1960 Gold Cup was called off Sunday because of bad weath-.cr. Officials said U was the ftrst 'cancellation In file, event's 53 At a lengthy meeting the contest board also; Decided that henceforth there will be no engine changes during the Gold Cup, even if the race is held over a twoKlay period. Threw out a bonus point rule which gave drivers bonus points for th^ fastest elapsed time in individual runs over the Gold Cup course. ed a new type helmet far hydroplane drivers and discussed making mandatory the use of fiame-retardant clothing for driv- Representatlves of both Seattle and Detroit attended the meeting and said their areas would like conduct the 1961 Gold Cup. Blanda,^enip Tied in Passing AFL Thrawers Even in Painh; Receiving Race Also Clot* EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo. (UPI) — Hillsdale’s football team has learned who its opponent will the lltb annual Mineral Bowl here Nov. 26. Iowa State Teachers College, which marched past nine straight opponents this fall, accepted the Mineral Bowl bid yesterday. The Teachers captured the North Central Conference title and rolled up 161 points in six league games against 17 for their opponents. Hillsdale, winner of the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Associatiun title for the second straight year, has won eight in a row since an opening day loss to Northern Michigan. Orioles vs. LA at'Hair DALLAS (API-George Blanda, the Houston veteran, has gone over the 2,000-yard mark but can't shake the persistency young Jack Kemp ot Los Angeles in the struggle for the American Football League passing championship. The two met head-on at Los Angeles Sunday, fa Los Angeles won 24-21, and out of the duel came a tie for the lead. They replaced Denver’s Frank Tripucka, who dropped to third. Blanda and Kemp each had 47 points under the AFL’s six-point rating system (completions, yards touchdown passes, percentage of completions, per cent Intercepted and avetoge yanU gained). COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. (AP) -The Baltimore Orioles and Los Angeles Dodgers were named Monday to play in the 1961 Hall of Fame baaeball game on Monday, July 24. It will be the 20th renewal of the exhibition game. UeOulra. Lm AbssIm Crow. OsSImS , Bsasi* ...... By The Associated Press The medical report was the top priority item in many pro football camps today with such top-flight talent as Oarence Peaks, Oiarley Conerly and Johnny Unitas awaiting the final diagnosis of their breaks, bumps and bruises. It’s been that sort of an injury-riddled year for pro football’s warriors with one fatality marring first-season play in the American League. New York Titan guard Howard Glenn died of a broken neck shortly after playing against Houston early In the campaign. The latest X-raya taken Peaks' right leg, hurt while the Eagles’ fullback was playing against Washington last Sunday, confirmed a fracture of a bone above the ankle. The team pt dan estimated It will be weeks before the NFL’s fifth leading ground gainer can run. the Baltimore signal-caller is expected to recover from the multiple cuts and gouges he suffered against Chicago's bruising Bears in time for the Colts next game. Pittsburgh quarterback Bobby Layne returned to form against the Giants after a thumb injury, but the Steelox now may lose te services of end Preston Catpen-Carpenter has a pinched nerve in his shoulder which is causing considerable pain. the American League, the casualty list showed Denver halfback AI Carmichael out for the remainder of the season with broken leg, but Houston received hopeful report on linebacker Phil Perlo. The Oilere, who had to bench All-America Billy Cannon due to ineffectiveness caused by an injury early in the season, will lose Perlo for about three weeks with back Injuries. It was first feared he midit have suffered permanent damage. The possible loss of Cbnerly for le second time this heightened apprehension Giants' camp, where injured end Alleged Briher of Grid Player Pleads Guilty GAINESVILLE.. Fla. (APl-Phillp Silber, 19, one of two ften charged In the alleged attempt to bribe a Florida football player, Kyle Rote Is preparing to reforn' changed his plea to guilty Mon- to action with an aluminum splint protecting his left hand. The 39-year-old Giant quarterback twisted his left knee against Pittsburgh and was hospHaIi|ed for observation after the New York trainer encased the knee in a metal cast. Conerly's status for the Eagles’ game will be determined later in the week. New York has been particularly ird hit. First-string halfback Alex Webster is Just beginning to round into shape after several weeks on the injured reserve list. Punter Don Chandler also has been sidelined. Several stitches were required to close Unitas' face wounds but day. Silber was charged with conspiracy In the case. He Is a former University of Florida student from New York City. Aaron Wagman. 27, York Is charged with bribery and is scheduled to go on trial Tues> day, Silber will be sentenced after the Wagman trial. Wagman is accused of giving fullback Jon MacBeth $1,500 to keep Florida from beating Florida State by 12 points or more Sept. ‘1. Florida won 34). MacBeth worked with authorities in the case to help trap Wagman and Silber. They were arrested the day of the game. U)OK MA. NO JOCKEY! - Martial Uw is doing fine in the first race at Pimlico by leadii« down the strri^. But he lost his rider, Chris ar ra««w»i Rodgers, at the start and the 5-year-old gelding was doing his running for nothing. The winner was Third Child (centerj^wbo paid $31 tor win. A 6-2*1 record would almost assure another season of security for most any coach. An 8-1 campaign, Including, a share of the Big Ten* title and the glory of being the top team in the country at least temporarily, would likewise appear to be enough to get a big fat contract for most coaches. This is the way things should finish op for Duffy Daugherty at Michigan State and Murray Warmath at Minnesota after next weekend. But all the supposition in regard to the contracts may not turn out that vnj at ali. ★ ★ ★ The MSU situation is not really serene. There are some close to, the Spartan scene who have made statements to the effect that the material was over-abundant and State should have -won the Big Ten. A statement from a source in East Lansing told this writer, ‘Srith the personnel State had this year, Biggie Munn would have walked off with the conference title.” There is no doubt that among MSU legions there are pro-Munn and pro-Daugherty forces at work. Of course thd party we quote is a student of the Munn school, and the feeling is that despite this year’s record, Daugherty will be replaced. A ★ ★ Who would replace Duffy? “Who do you think is Munn’s fair-haired boy?” the person speaking asked. The expected answer was Danny Devine, now coach of the top ranked Missouri team. Devine is a Munn student and Biggie is proud of this. The next premise offered is that if Biggie doesn’t get his way in bringing Devine back to MSU to replace Duffy, then Munn would go to Minnesota. Warmath’s cbntract comes to an end this year and even though the Gophers had themselves a great season the anti-Warmath forces have not been soothed. ★ A . ★ Munn had been offered the Minnesota Job sevenil times but Biggie wouldn’t go along with Just being the grid coach. He would go to Minnesota as athletic director and then move Devine into the head coaching position there. We are venturing to say that the MSU and Minnesota grid picture will change before too long. The question is—who will be the one to leave East Lansing Duffy or Biggie? DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Another bit of scuttlebutt to reach this desk is that Friday night’s Pontiac Central-Northern game would be the last for PNH Qoach Ed Heikklnen, who has been ailing over the past several weeks. This, however, is not the reason for the rumor. It is expected that Ed would go into college physical education work. AAA And In closing, we feel that any coach who has a 42-0 lead at halftime Is certainly pouring salt into an open wound when he lets tackles and guards carry the ball and allows them to run up a 68-12 score. The use of linemen in a situation like this is cruelly poking fun at the opposition. Don’t you think so. Muddy Waters? Brown Harrier Takes IC4A Crown, Spartan 3rd NEW YORK (AP)-"I gueto," •aid 140-pound Bow Lowe with a »igh today, "It'i a teaching career for me for the next three year*.’* Lowe, a 22-year-old Brown sen-», won the IC4A crow^xxintry championihip over the Van Cort-Park trailz Monday, and haa been trying to figure out a way to keep in shape for the 1964 Olympics. ‘I have a wife and baby to support when 1 finish school," he said. "I'm majoring in sociology, and the only way I can figure to get time to run and work is teach." Lowe was second to Michigsn State's Crawford Kennedy in last year’s race, so he was the heii> apparent to the title. But he was ill most of the summer, and had to make up for a lot of lost tims when he stsrted training in the That he did. So far, he has run about 750 mUes in the past two m strictly s long distance ,’’ Lowe obigrved. "So I’ll be aiming for the 6,000 meters or msybe the 10.000 meters or ir thon In 1964." His clocking of 29:40.4 for the 5-lUe com«e sutomstically became record! bccaufe it protably was the first Ume the race ever had been run over exactly five miles. When Kennedy posted s fantastic ~ SLS record last year, Manhat- tan CoUege Coach Geotga East-ment got wpiciotia. Ht seat a team of surveyon to check tbs courw and they found it was about a quarter of a milt stot of five miles. Ixjwe was the first non-Kemwdy to win sines 1954. In 19» and 1966, Hemy Ktnnedy of Michigan State captured the title. The next three years, the winner was brolher Crawford. Without one of the Kennedyi, the Spartans lost the team title after winning it four years In a row. Penn State, plwing its top three men in the first 10, captured the team crown with 72 points. Army was second with 119 and Michigan State third with 130. Second behind Lowe was Larrie Sweet of Alfred. He was W yanls back in 25:56. Gerald Young of Michigan State was third, Bill Bachrach of Yale fourth, Bill ReyiH^de of Michigan Stotc fifth Bob Mack of Yale sixth and Lynn Bender of Army seventh. Th« tap rinUitn: 1. BaS hm». iravn, n;as.a. fisa ws.'ss&s ?.. „ . OWMU sat. *l5:%'‘**“* / THE ppyrrAc press. Tuesday, November is, im NIXETEky Long-Awaited City Grid Duel Friday Baylor leads Wilt by Two Chiefs, Huskies in First Meeting onWisnerTurf PCH 11 Is Favored, but PNH Will Make a Fight of It By BIU, CXmNWELL The long-awaited day ia almost here — that first meeting on the gridiron between Poptiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools. ★ ★ ★ Ahead of Iowa in Poll Missouri Takes First Chamberlain Boasts Top Average in Tight NBA Point Duel NEW YORK (AP)-WiU Chamberlain of the PhUadeiphla Warriors has palied within two points of leader Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles in the closest scoring race the National Basketball Association has had in three years. Chamberlain, with 147 points in his last four games, now has a r'^-poiiit total and a 33.3 average tor 10 games. Baylor has scored 335 points in 11 games for a 32.3 average. No one else is averaging as much as 26jioints a game. The NBA's' official statistics rundown today noted that not since Nov. 19. 1957, when Dolph Schayes oi Syracuse led Bob Petit of St. LouU 279-276, has there been so close a race. Nbither Schayes nor Pettit finished on top. George Yardley of Detroit took the title, by some 290 points over Schayes. Rookie Oscar Robertson Jack Twyman, Cincinnati teammates, are third and fourth, but well behind. Robertson has 329 points and Twyman 314, both in 13 games. Other leaders, are Bill Sharman. Boston, with a .331 field goal percentage: Chamberlain, with 287 rebounds for a 28.7 average; Robertson, with 112 assists, and Qyde Loveliette, St. Louis, with an ' free throw percentage. BOARDS OF STRATEGY - Here are the Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern coaching staffs who are preparing their respective teams for this Friday’s first annual Intracity football game at Wisner Stadium at 8 p. m. The PCH coaches in the top picture include, from left to right, Dick Ayling, Steve Szabo, Bill city’s prep athletic scene, and Northern, the growing Infant, begin footbiui relationa here Friday night at Winner Stadium at g o’clock. This is Northern’s 2nd year of competitive football, but the Chiefs and Huskies did not meet a year ago due to previous schedule commitments. * ♦ w There’s nothing holding back either one of them this year, however, and they’ll square off Friday—the Huskies with fangs bared and the Chiefs with tomahawks raised. Neither team boasts a splendid record entering the inaugural Intracity duel and there’s certainly no prestige at stake as far as state ratings are concerned. It will simply be a case of each school wanting very badly to whip the other because they’re croaotown foes with a rivalry that to rapidly building Into a red-hot affair. The Chiefs, under new head ^ coach Paul Dellerba, will be fa-^ vored to win the opening duel by . virtiie of stiffer competition in the |l Saginaw Valley Conference and I mnr» imnr»«civ» shAunncva thmncrh. But the Huskies, coached by an efficient and capable gentleman named Ed Heikkinen, are bound to be fired up for this one and the , ... sheel means nothing in Herrington, Lou Meares, Gene Norris, Mel Nuss between crosstown foes. and head coach Paul Dellerba. The PNH staff, pictured below, includes; 1st row (left to right) — Tony Pizza and Amie Wil-.son: 2nd row (left to right) — head coach Ed Heikkinen, Dave Schmidt, Jack Fear and Hercules Renda. I^tr. Turn O ro FT Pt«. AVi. 1 . -iimm us M.1 S. Chj lolo. PhD*. M IS4 4S US »,1 f tobwtMO, Cta. II lU IN SM U.S 4. TSrrmia. Cki. .. IS IM IS SI4 14.1 $. NoulU. N.T. . 11 IH SS in ll.f 5. Ouerlii. n.Y. II U 71 1S7 ll.S - — -----1 ST ns n.i ) 71 M 9 > as ) a M MS as Seaholm Coach Doubts HeTl Be Ready Injured Jacobson Has Track Hopes McCartan Farmed Out NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Rangers Monday farmed out goalie Jack McCartan, star of the 1900 Wintgr fMymptc Games and only United States-bom player in the National Hockey League. ankle when he stepped in a hole during a practiqe sesrion. “Steve predicted last year he would recover and be back to play the last two football games and Now he is saying the same . _______ . ___about coming back for McCartan was sent to the Kitch- Hospital on the long road to recov- track,” said his mother, Mrs. Eric Jacoobson, today. Down physicaOy for awhile but a still carrying hi^ hopes for the di future is Birmingham Seaholm football-track star Steve Jacobsen. > I’ll be ready for track,” says tl the big senior o' lays in a bed at William Beaumont t) ener-Waterkx) B e a v e r s of "the Eastern Professional League subject to recall. By IB* AuMlaM Pi«m _raiLADBLPHIA - Un MaUmws. W. PhUadctpliU outpointed Alfredo UrBloo, lU. Mnlco. M. NRW YORK - Jow Oooioloi. U.ti. Puerto Rico outpelnlod loaoc Lofort. 14S. Cube. IS. TOKYO-Knuo IBkayso ery for a fractured left leg suffered in the 1st quarter of his final game last Friday. He played long enough to score IS potata and virtually clinch the Oakland County scoring title with chances. They can’t say tor sure yet. But doctors have told us that the leg should be as strong or stronger than It ever was In time," she not counting mi Jacobson for the coming season. ‘I don’t think he will be ready to compete. He likely will be better off getting well healed so he cs have four good years in college, commented one of Michigan’s top track authorities. Jacobson won the state Qass A broad jump crown and ivas 2nd in both the 100 and 220 dashes lust spring. PCH wound up in a 4th-place tie wdth Arthur Hill in the Valley with a 1-3-1 record and the Chiefs’ overall mark is 3-3-2. The Huskies tied Waterford for 2nd place in the Inter-Lakes Conference with a Z-t-1 mark and their record stands S-4-1 altogether. 'fhis will be the final game of the season for both schools. ★ * * Central is host to the contest and tickets are now on sale at Osmun' downtown and Tel-Huron stores, the Fitzpatrick Pharmacy in the Riker Building. Trade Fair, plus the PCH and PNH school offices. * ★ Prices for students are 75 cents in advance and $l at the gate. Adult prices are {1.23 in advance and $1.50 at the gate. Northern fans will be seated on the east side (Oakland Avenue) of the stadium. By Hm Asaoeiated Press Hie unbeiAen Missouri Hgers, Inners of nine straight, have taken over first place today the weekly Associated Press college football poll by a landslide vote of the 49inan panel of sports wndters and sportscasters. Ml sourl had 34 first place votes. ★ BA Missouri became the fifth team I hold the lead in the nine weeks of the poll, after runnlhg secMid lor the last two weeks. When Minnesota. the defending No. 1 team, fell before Purdue 23-14, Missouri took over. Earlier in the season Mississippi and Iowa each led for three weeks. Syracuse and Minnesota each had one week on After crushing Oklahoma 41-19 at Oklahoma, Missouri has only one more hurdle to clear. The Tigers’ last regular sea.son game will be played Saturday at home against Kansas. ★ ★ ★ The Iowa team that had been upended by Minnesota a week ago bounced back impressively with a 15-12 victory over Ohio State and . moved into second place. Iowa received six first place votes to five' for Missisippi, still unbeaten but tied once. Ole Miss advanced a peg to third by thumping Tennessee 24-3. Iowa finishes its season Saturday at Notre Dame but Mississippi takes a week off before its finale with Mississippi State. Despite its defeat by Purdue, the Minnesota Gophers drew o^e first place vote and enough points for fourth plaee by a comfortabie margin over Washington, winner c^r California. Minnesota ends its season Saturday at Wis-comin and Washington winds up against Washington State at Spo-| kane. ★ ★ ★ j The Duke team that has beeni coming on strong after losing toj Michigan in its third game rolled | over Wake Forest 34-7 and tookj over sixth place. Duke has two to go. North Carolina Saturday and UCLA on Dec. 3. Arkansas, taking dead aim at the Southwest Conference crown in its last game Saturday against | Texas Tech, polished off Southern Methodist 26-3 last week and took over the No. 7 spot. Navy remained in eighth place | while Joe Bellino wept on a four-touchdown spree in a 41-6 romp! over Virginia. The Middies do notj play again until their ! lin^e with Army. ★ ★ ★ Auburn advanced one position to ninth on a 9-6 decision over Georgia and Ohio State tumbled from third to 10th after its de-by Iowa. Auburn has games to go, Florida State and Alabama on the next two Saturdays. Ohio State ends its wason Saturday against Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Missouri was not mentioned in the pre-season poll but climbed into the top 10 Oct. 10 when it was sixth. After two weeks in the Geottiion Holds Lead f. Aubun — W. OhW StaU (Ml OOieri rccdvlDf TStM mun: OCLA (l-l-l) n. Mlehwui Btat* (VS-l) SI. Fur-dm (1-4-1) u, Y»to (M) S. Raw (M) fc Ntv Uexlee StaM (S4) t. tyi»cum_een so much quality and style combined in one suburban coat! The Zero King Warwick has a tweed shell of 100% wool and is lined with the finest woven alpaca lining. We have the Warwick in a Complete range of sizes, colors and patterns. Try one on today and feel the big difference in a Zero King jacket. •45 SAGINAW et UWRENCE 272 W. IRMINGHAM Open FrMoy Niglits UnNI 9 THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIACB TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NdVEMBER 13> I960 * -A Game Behind Chicago Club PIT KlOt IN COLTS — Baltimore Colts’ coach Wceb Ewbank (right* says that with quarterback Johnny Unitas (left) and halfback l^nny Moore, ‘ we have confidence we can strike for the touchdown at any time.” Unitas and Moore combined on go-for-broke plays that beat the Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Bean on the last two Sundays. The Colts lead the National Kootball League's Western Division. Flint Northern 1st in Class A By The Associated Press Kalamazoo University High Schoed is the state Oass B football champion-but the Qass A crown is still up for grabs. The ChUM A batHe Is sHII a three-way duel Involving Flint Northeni. Bay C*ty Central and Detroit Deaby. TWO key games remain. Flint Northern, conqueror of Bay City Central 1»-14 Friday night, must meet arch-rival Flint Central on Thanksgiving Day. Records mean nothing In this one. and the eighth-ranked Central club would love to spoil coach Andy MacDonald’s hopes of retaining the No. 1 spot in the Associated Press high school ratings. * * a Detroit Denby. winner of the City League title, must face Detroit CathoUc Central this Friday night in the annual Goodfellows’ game. A victory by Denby, and a loss by Flint Northern, may throw the poll into a slam-bang windup. Members of the AP's beard of sports writers and broadcasters wound BP the Class B voting this Val- Prep League Standings Anderion Warns Fans «o Be More Realistic About 1960 Outlook DETROIT (B — George Halas, whose Chicago Bears meet the Detroit Lions in the Windy City next Sunday, says the Lions are the "most improved, fastest developing team in the league.” The Uoaa, however, are one notch below the third place Bears Is the National Football League standings. They have a M season record compared to the Bears’ S-S league mark. Lions’ coach George Wilson, recalling Detroit’s 12-10 victory over the Los Angeles Rams at Briggs Stadium on Sunday, said; We’ve played better ball some games and lost.” Wilaon was referring to the Uons’ first meeting with the Rams at Los Angeles—when an interception against Jim NInowski turned the tide and sent the Rams to a 4«-35 victory. Before that there was the last second 14-10 loss to the 49ers here. Lisa President Edwin g. Aa-denwn, speaUng at the weekly lion Fan Club sesskw here, warned yesterday that the dub’s li He second straight Final voting in Oass A will come after the ’Thanksgiving Day game in Flint. SaOINAW VALLBT Tr FKnt Northtni ■ ♦ • J B*r Clljr CBOtfBl . J I • niiit Ctntral . * J • Pentlsc Crntrsl......j J } Arthur HIU 1 » ' SBflhBW ............• • • INTEB-LASes Wtlltd i J J Bsuthflrlii ...... * J • Waterford J J } PoDttac Hortbars . J J > Btrkltr ’ ’ * LaaiBO AHQa»»i Sl'BVanAN CATHOtIC OTHEB AUEA BECORDS ,. e » < BASTEEN m * Wut Bloomflrld Nortbvlll* Holly t 1 I Bkwmflrld Hllli .* < • Brtshton ............; J • Clarktton * } } Chireneevlll* * ! I Milford I • » OAKLAND B nu«^Bi the r 1 Kalamaieo U. High i. Mwroe^fatbolie ill t. atureli «. Oladvta (1) 7. Haitlnei 1. RWerVlew^^dl 1* Biea^a' Otheri In Oakland B Names McDonald MVP Avondale halfback Jim McDon-1 Minnesota On TV aid was named most valuable play- . vUa-I, in Thanae er heading a 22-man all-star team WeCK in L.nange named by the Oakland B conference at ita annual post-season banquet last night. Roger Williams and ’Tim Alban of Lake Orion, ’Troy’s Dion Caza, Ron Hewlett of aawson. Dennis Hepp of Madison and Fitzgerald teammates Bill Vanderhoff and Ron Kozlowski were other backs honored. Ltke Orion. Fenton, __________________Id Blonc, Bis Roplde, SOflnow at. Potor a Poul. Holt. Centor NEW YORK (AP)-Thp Ameri-in Broadcasting Company Monday announced it will telecast the Minnesota - Wisconsin football game into the Midwest, .South, Southwest and RoCky Mountain Saturday, instead of the 11-linois-Northwesterri game. t'AnW, Creuat 1 3 0 J 1 *i * * * DOI'TM C E jiGaar. Center* scicctcd were Walt M m * w'YtiLinning of Fitzgerald and Cliff JmUy City 5 1ft !| J J Pechota. Troy. The ends were OT\onfine 3 3 0 SI* Dave Perry and Carlo* Williams Otford North Brnnrh 9 6 0 i ? Jof Orion, Tim Burt of Avon and NOrTHFRN THt MB ! Pete Davidson of Troy. Dave Uagne A WIT ‘"r Julien and Jim Johnston of Lake Anchor Bay • J • Orion. Mike Petrocella, Fitzgerald Memphis 4 3 1 4 J 1 and aaweon’s Ken Regler were enpor J , ® J 5 *ithe guards picked. At tackle* were Dryden 3 4 9 3 J • Norm Dollar and Tom McClellan Almont 9 7 0 ( 1 Jiof Troy. Bob Kozlofski, Clawson. - - and Bob Addington of Fitzgerald. Top Raider Gridder PORT HURON, Mich. (APi -End Curtiss Got Ion was named valuable pla.ter at the Port Huron - Detroit Raiders annual banquet here last night Giambra vs. Calhoun BI KKALO. N Y lAPi-Seventh ranked Joey (iiambra is a slight favorite as he si-eks bis first victory over Rory Calhoun in a 10-round middleweight battle at Buffalo’s Memorial Auditorium tonight Calhoun, from White Plains, N Y. decisioned Giambra and the two fought to a draw in two previous meetings. ■IThe honorable mention list Included back Gary Hunter and center Mickey LaMagna of Orion, back Tom Towler and lineman Bill Peacock of Troy, tackle Everett Renaud and back Tom Martin of Clawson, back Bud Peel and tackle Bruce Killian of Avon, back Harvey Carrier and lineman J o Saltz, Fitzgerald, and Madison boys Jack Myers, a tackle, and back Bob Woods. Come to Beneficial’s Open House for HOUDAV MONEY Get holiday expenses wrapped up fast — get Holiday Money at Beneficial’s Open House. Just phone —get cash for any good reason — shopping, paying bills, yovi-name-it. “You’re the boss" at Beneficial! Lmiw W ta $SM on Ugnaturs, FiirnHurB or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd noBf, tawTRoee Bldg. • Phena: FUm’bI 2-*24» OPEN EVENINOt Sr appointment-PHONE POI IVENINO HOUM U«H mW t« utiWiili il (II wkhiNHi !(•■ •—BENEFICIAL— FINANQE CO. By The Asaedsted Picrb Eleven of the state’! footballplaying senior colleges have assured themselves of winning aea- remaining games of the IMS season. "We’re mighty^, proud of the comeback the team has made,” Anderson said. "But we will not win the championship this year and maybe not next year. We’re in the midst of rebuilding and I want to remind vou of that. it * * We’ll win some of these games left. We’re on the way back. This ____tribute to the hard work of the coaching staff and the players. For one thing, the Lions haven’t managed to whip the Bears since late in 1957 at Chicago. Since then Papa Bear’s charges have tamed the Lions four straight. Lions Are Most Improved Team in NFL—Halas ★ ★ ★. ★ A ★ ★ ★ A A ★ ★ No Undefeated College Grid Squads in State But for the third straight year, not one Michigan team went he campaign undefeated and untied. nris Is the highest number of wianlag seasoas la at teaat llva yeara but the atata has net had a perfect-record team atace Htlls-dRle ruR through tha 1M7 season wtth a •-«-• mark. And then, the Dales were defeated la the Holiday Bowl by Ptttsbarg, Kan. ♦ ★ ♦ Only two games remain on the Michigan college front. Michigan goes against traditional rival Ohio State in Columbus, Michigan State meets Detroit at East Lansing— the first meeting of tl schools since 1934. •a it it Hillsdale had a game scheduled against Northern Illinois, but the Illinois school canceled the game Just before the peason began. ^t a ★ Winning records cannot be affected the outcome ^f either Saturday game. Michigan has a 5-3 mark. State a 5-2-1 record and Detroit a 7-1 record. BUI (Buzz) McNally has the state scoring title aU wrapped up. scoring title In recent seasons. Albion and Paul Mack of Hope ■" .....................—I have 9, Jim Smith of Kalamazoo 8. It would take a performance by any Detroit, Mtchlgaa or MIchlgaa State pUy-er to catch the Ferris lastliute McNally, who completed his Ni two weeks ago, rolled u| points. Runnerup Paul D’Arras of Northern Michigan completed his season Saturday and has 78 points. * ♦ ♦ Dave Raimey of Michigan and Detroit’s Tom Shanahan have 36 points, and Art Brandstatter leads Michigan State scorers with " points. a * it McNally’s winning total is one (rf the lowest to capture the state Walt Beach of Central 88 points last year and LoveU Coleman of Western Michigan won with 94..in 1958. it it a Kerry Keating of Eastern Michigan topped the scorers in 1957 with 90 points, Tom Schwalbach of Northern Michigan won the year before -wjth 103 points and Nate Clark of Hillsdale rolled up 144 points on 24 touchdowns for irnli-viduai honors in 1956. * ★ ♦ Mlchlgta fesnu hold a M-tf edge oa oat-of-state foes, wla-nlag Z7 of K «n home soU. The home field has been good for 54 victories against 52 defeats. * • * * Michigan teams have rolled up 378 touchdowns and 114 of them have conne via passing. a a a The state’s leading touchdown passer is Frank Novak. The N«1b-ern Michigan junior has thrown a dozen TD passes. Frank Gould of It’s unlikely anyone will catch Novak. Jerry Gross of Detroit would need six touchdown tosses against Michigan State to equal Novak’s output. • itudtBM for lUehliu'o Wings Returning to Regular Lines DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Red W'ings’ coach Sid Abel says the Wings will go back to the regular lines when they meet Chicago at Olympia Stadium here tonight. Abel broke up hi* first line for two period* in a road game at Chteaco Sunday. He put Gary Atdeora and Jerry Melnyk up froat wtth Gordie Howe and dropped Vat Fonteyne to the third line and,Murray Oliver to the fourth. Pistons Battle Celtics Tonight NATURAL SPEED By Billy Goirmblewski I'm a little guy so it’s tough tor me to maintain proper speed. Keeping my timing precise, however, I get as much as I need n the ball. At times when I'm not bowling 8 well as I usually do. I check my speed. Everybody has a NEW YORK (AP) — The Detroit Pistons’ encounter tonight .... the Boston Celtics will be their sixth of the season against the so-called big three of the National Basketball Association. And the Pistons still are looking for their first victory against this trio. They have lost two each to Philadelphia and St. Louts In addition to a single defeat by Boston. The 118-116 to** to the Celtics wa* the opening game of the seanon for both clubs. Detroit will carry a two-game winning streak into the return match. Both of these victories came over the weekend against the Cincinnati Royals. , Coach Dick McGuire’s troops had their hottest - shooting night when (hey whipped the Royals a( Cincinnati 125-113 .Sunday. X.he Pistons finished' with 53 per of their floor shots made. They 'hit 50 iMiskets in 95 attempts. Rookie guard Don Ohl pared the PIstoas’ uprising with 31 points. FmwO Cmirtl 7m*’ fC-ll PUT IT TO THE TEST! Come in for a demonstration and discover -‘Jeep’ 4-wheel drive vehicles go more places • do more jobs * cost lest to own! FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE Jaap VEHiaCS BY WlUVS M0T0IB...W0m.0'S IMGEST MANUFACTUeOt OF mm DRIVE VEHiaES •M *1 Mm |r*Ml*| KAItCS MSntrlM Como In for a domonelretlon , OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchord Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 FonHoc, Mich. Tune-In UAVERICZSunday Eveningi 7:30 P.M. dency to try to break the apart. if my speed is up. my back swing is usually too hi^ and vice versa. The main thing to remember is that a person’s ural speed is his best speed. Players' Letter Futile for Keeping Coach CINCINNATI (AP) - University of Cincinnati footbalt players made an earnest, but apparently futile, effort Monday to restore head coach George Blackburn to the job he quit last week. Fifty-nine varsity and 35 freshmen players signed a letter addressed to President Walter C. Langsam and the athletic committee, that they get Blackburn to reconsider his resignation, which becomes effective Dec. 1. TYie proposal, however, met with cod reception from Athletic Director George Smith and V i c e-President Ralph C. Bursiek, head of the athletic committee which will recommend a new coach. 'fonight he says he’U go with Fonteyne and Oliver with Howe. I don’t want to make any changes until we get a chance to work them In practice,” Abel said, ”* we won’t be able to practice until Thuraday.” a it a One change Abel will make is| at the goal position. Hank Basaen.i who Abel said plifyed very well in Montreal and "kept us in the; game,” will return to the netsi tonight. Tbr Wings, wtw are playing • their first game at home itlace | Nov. 8, g* back on the road at ; Toronto tomorrow and then hit ; BohIor Saturday and New York | Sunda.v. i a a a I Recalling the Wings’ 7-1 loss to Chicago Sunday, Abel said: "We were completely outplayed. They took the game right away from us. scoring in the first minute and never letting up. They juat overran u*. ★ ★ * I don’t know if the strain of playing four games in five nights on the road and then hitting club caught up with us or what It was. But I’ll still take two of four on the road and we’re only one point out of second.” Abel said. In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN’S Is the BIG buy! 90 PROOF Is whyl Clo8«-0it ra 1960 lAMBUIS •• MEICUITS S«T« Up to $900 Wilsoa Alto Soloi. lie. M-S* *t MU(*rf Bi., n|ki**« Ilf S-7M* wj t-nn MUb AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS war Bar • Bm**? BnaO N(W nm CIMI Tm uf Caaalrr Tr*( Tnaf 6.70x15^" $10.95 $10.95 VftOI* Tiro X>WN jrar* UnHod Tiro Sorvko l**7 BaMwl* An. FI S-UI7 ‘“no'moniy •rti I*i*M( a*. New tacw Tim Sales Careers Now Witir America’s Most Progressive Insurance Firm DYNAMIC, fast-frowing Nationwide Insu^ ance is seeking qualified men and womeii to train as sales representatives. 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ORi* / THE PONTI^gC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, i960 TWENTY-ONE Nuclear Engines Still Costly for Civilian Use A-Propalsion Effort Is Worldwide By SAM DAWSON AP BuilpeM New* Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — Next to atomic power and heating plants, the peaceful use of nuclear energy that most excites the imagination of s6ientists and genera] public alike is in the field of prgpulsion. Atomic • powered submarines, ships, aircraft, trains, cars and trudcs—and, of course, space de- vices—also arouse business interest. Government defense and civil agencies are prime movers in moat of these studies. But private busi-neu gets most of the contracts. ★ ★ ★ Still ahead lies the dream of turning such devices into transportation, competitive in a profit-and-loss world with the older conventional fuel types. A report to the Joint-Committee on Atomic Energy, Congt;fss of the United States, notes drily; "Reactors and radioactive materials have been considered as propulsive energy for ships,* idr-craft, ground transport and space devices. None of these, howe\^r, holds eiuly promise of being competitive Jn civilian use." The search goes on. Many countries with shipping interests explore the possibilities. In the government field the United States already has nuclear submarines, a cargo and passenger ship, and the Soviet Union has an icebreaker and says it also has atomic subs. ★ ★ * " The report to the congressional committee, made at its request by Robert McKinney, who was *Can*t You Hear Me Calling, Caroline?* Ike's Aides Busy Joking Over Lame-Duck Status By WILUAM J. EATON Eisenhower, is on the golf course. first permanent representative ol the United States to the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, Hungary, suggests that using nuclear propulsion units in conventional hulls may be the wrong civilian approach. He suggests, ‘.'there may be a need for a relinking of marine bimsport systems and patterns as a whole.” McKinney a former assistant secretary of the Interior, who is editor aifl publisher of the' Santa Fe New Mexican, adds; “Systems not now in use, such as sea-trains and submarine cargo ships, associated with advanced high-speed cargo-handling terminals, may be explored in the future.” SERIOUS HAZARDS Scientists studying propulsion m the ground — locomotives, road vehicles, placer dredges — have run into engineering and radiation hazards more serious than those encountered in stationary atomic electric power plants. Atomic aircraft has been explored as a possibility but the report to the congressional committee headed by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson. D-N.M., feels that space technology seems to have dimmed these prospects. It’s in the field of space devices AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPD—President Elsenhower's aides are joking about their "lame-duck” standing. The career men on the White House staff and Secret Service agents here are speculating on how life wlU be under President-Elect's Kennedy’s administration. Air Force Col. William Elraper, presidential pilot, needled press secretary James C. Hagerty Ir one postelectlon conversation. "Wen. what do we do next, Pierre," Draper asked ta a Jest-lag rolereaoe to Kennedy’s press Hagerty had a quick comeback. "That’s none of your affair, Lt. Draper," he replied. that scientists, both government and industrial, are stepping up activity. * A * The report cites the apparent incapability of conventional tuels in long-range and high-payload space missions. Research is active in atomic power sources for space applications, both for propulsion and equipment operations. r*rivate industry is deep in this research. The Douglas Aircraft Co., Santa Monica. Calif., ' just set up a subsidiary, Astro-power Inc. to cmiduct advanced research into the exotic propulsion systems that will power space vehicles of the future. It will study specialized ultra-high energy propulsion possibilities in the chemical and electrical ^fields as well as the nuclear. ★ * ♦ Lockheed Aircraft Q)rp. ai Martin Co. are studying a nuclear rocket flight test program under contract to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. North American Aviation is a subcontractor. A number of other corporations are involved in phases of nuclear propulsion research and development. ADAM AMB8 By Iahi Pint with his father. the agents |ay they keep a sharp eye peeled for stray shots. W * * This is Eisenhower’s 27th visit to Augusta and his 34th trip to Georgia since he was elected in 1952. Observers believe that only Pennsylvania — site of his Gettysburg home — and Maryland — home of the Burning Tree Golf Club — have been more favored. It’s an odds-on bet that the President will make additional trips here after he leaves office to take advantage of his membership in the exclusive Augusta national club. THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger The Kennedy’s three-year-old daughter Caroline and their cx-! pected baby have revived talk Well, That Lowmakin' t 'i' I* Wight/ Thirsty Work signed to guard the children. RALEIGH. N.C. (P — It’s not; The gag among the agents U , unusual tor the drinking habits of| that their theme song soon Trill state legislators to be discussed. I be "Can’t you Hear Me Calling, | But the Raleigh Oty Council: Caroline?’’ official cognizance. ! Struggling with the municipal | The Kennedy clan’s preference|budget. a councilman noted that for touch football may provide a j the legislature meets in Raleigh i new sightseeing attraction at the | next spring. The council promptly j White House to replace the Presi- i increased its estimate of liquor; dent’s practice putting on the store income by $10,000. backyard green. •Reporters who know the high-spirited family of the new Chief Executive also predict the White House swimming pool will be turned into a water polo arena. The Kennedy women, it is said, play a rough game. ★ * * . One hazard of the President’s sporting life Trill be removed lor the secret servicemen, however. The agents are grateful that Kennedy has shoTvn no interest in golf. When the President’s son. John seen that movie. " Ernie Bushmiller Marriage Licenses OrstisB R. WoolitoD. Saslii----- ---- and Ocorgl* K. BobtoMH. lO Rob«rUoa ‘^mMiSin.kl. ITS. *. lUp... Tm ud Buban X. Our. ITS. X. , tS>ratti/*K. Colt’. Mlltord and Patricia CampbeU. Jonct^^^ J and nicnmonu j, w<:um.v.. OiSor(f"and Oirnda^^kuifih^t."'!..! ^*Huih Mc^rdr. M. Hickory. Ptntonl and ^ttll:Nlcholton, MM ^r. Holly Walter O. Btonehoutt. IM Eimoor and Colleen M, Wheeler. 43M Warerly. So?7l?5SSn»St MWM tcn“£?iSWin“a rrankman. Orbrlon .... Billy N. Holcomb. 1» MaWewe e--* H. Win, Northvllle end Alice M. Hlnchmai.. , H. Oulnlf, Walled Lake___ . „ „ Edmund MuXlnley. BTO 1. Holly i Xtbel M. Pattereon. Sherman._Hol]r hraald B., Sakowekl. TO* Troy and jacouelynn A. H ”Hafiy“8nyder' 1« Victor and Beatrice "c5lSSr*'l?”i«^ MM HI “S'e-ka^rd*"*/:- IM« Joelyn and Linda O. Ryden. 33i Aoneer Jimmie It. Hendtreon. 33B E. Walton fc»i. ROBS A. Helch^ VM Dc X°&i. i5i.r'a% PatrtcU co£^5 °Lid^r la Bt^ ?Te'i!e^/; Tliomai D lilller. ^ Cameron^and Neoma Pooo. Prli " A&rt Ruth. MSS 34«™'“«- aiS Carol t ioott. MM Orayal Bldse " ^“i'trSt .MS'. V-iiV^.' R^rrf..“«rTS?:: ■ 113TO Asbo^ ParkM>elrott ai * ’ *^.n’XSSTe- Perndale and J *^*B^e R Johnaon »M Houaer. Holly Lorotia D. WllAs. IM Arvkla. waitod ‘'^fmieth Bl.nken*lo, tW, "<>t«o» • *‘jSio. x‘*U0«ria. ■0^. ^rmVnirtou' TWENTY-TWO ' . i ^ V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1960 ^Business attd Fi Stocks Decline Just a Little NEW YORK Uf - Stocks were a little lower in early afternoon today, coming back a bit •a fir«t-hour decline. Trading again w^as quiet, particularly in the absence of any important market news. Individual issues responded to specific de; velopments. Steels, metals, chemicals, motors, oils and rails were down, although here and there some The following are top prloH covering sales of locally grown rroduce brought to the Fannar'a Market by growers and sold , by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatiops'are furnished by the Mtioii Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. MARKETS N'" Fall Continues Today Detroit Produco racita I. DtUdoiu, bu. .... .... I, OncnlBS. bu...... ■ sS: b«: A. bu. [Sli............ VSOETSaUtS Retail and farm issues mixed, as were drugs and building materials. In all cases price changes generally ran to less than one point. About the weakest of the better-known stocks were Kennecott, down more than 2 points on unconfirmed but published reports H was dickering to sell two South African gold mines at a loss. A display of independent strength among blue chips came from U.S. Gypsum, up nearly one point. A top economic adviser to President-Elect Kennedy said steps should be taken to stimulate construction. International Business Machines reacted a couple of points from Monday's brisk advance and Litton Industries developed easiness on expanded activity, dipping nearly Beett, dM b. .. Bwu, tapped. I Cebbeft, bu. .. :*bbai*. Red, bu. . JtbbM*. tprouta. bn CarroU. doi. bcbi. CtrroU. tapped, bu. Cauimawer. doe.. ----- Penctl. Its d 5^b'."«he^''*-. ............. IS Oaloai. dry. M Ibt....... ..... I.tS ODlone, ireen, dot. bet Curly, dot. belt Poittoee. te-lb. btt............. Rtdlebei. Bltck. 4 bu Rtdithei, Hotbouit. doe bche. Rtdlihee. Red. dot. bebe......... Rodlebee. Wblu. dot. bcbi. .. Rutebeiti. bu.................... BduMh,' Buttofeup, bu. ’ ------b. Butternut, bu........... 1, Oelleloue, bu........... ......1 Hubbtrd tb bu. Tumlpe. d- Celery. Ctbbtfe. dot. Chrysler, off Vt wbs the weakest of the motors, reUecting word It woold dote tome of Ito planU next week. General Motors dipped fi and Ford '4. The oils did not gather any strength despite news the Texas Oil allowable was boosted fqr Decepnber. Texaco and Standard Oil (New Jersey) both ea.sed \i. Two special issues showing firmness were Telautograph and Universal Oil Products, both up Telautograph has a new facsimile device and traders in Universal Oil noted complaints about air pollution in New York City. Universal has an auto antismog device. DuPont declined 1 In the chemical oectlon. Union t^rbldc re-rovered all of an early loss. Dow : Chemical, which announced a prire cut In Styrcnc-Bulndlcne latex, gained Utilities again attracted some demand as "defensive " issues in a declining market. Consolidated Edison moved ahead for a small fraction. American Telephone and :iS Bye OR, UL, FE— All Numbers for Bell Goodby FEderal. ORlando, ULys-lthere is no mechanical dltfemice CHICAGO Oh - The prolonged downward trend in grain futures prices continued today with early ■etbacki on the boaid of trade again running to major fractions I spots. Soybeans were off about a cent at the worst on opening transactions but losses were trimmed slightly within the first several minutes. Rye also dipped about a cent but other grains eased small fractions. A sharp drop in cash com receipts to about 20 per cent of yesterday's arrivals reduced pressure somewhat in that pit but with the additional declines oats and rye posted further new lows for the season. Prices had steadied somewhat near the end of the first hour with oaU and soybeans showing firmness. Grain Prices No?. IS lAPi — OvtnlBi 12- i I.IIH I ua within six months you’ll be on your way out. In a statewide move to provide more telephone numbera tor a growing body of telephone sub-aeribert, Michigan Bell Telephone Oo. has decided to abandon the use of words to identify exchanges and the switch will begin in the Pontiac area April 1. Instead of two letters and five aumenUs, telephone nnmbers of the future will have oeven an- ^letween the letters FE and the numerals 33. They're all in the tame dial slot. The switch wU see ORIaade numbers begtanlag wMh the aa-mernlo «7, VLyooeo II sad OUvo «. Behind the national swing to ANC lies the tact that the telephone company is running out of words with which to.identify exchanges, sgid Storm. The company has found It eo- Raymond H. Storm, Bell's district manager, said the move will be progressive, occurring phone by phone as the company installs new telephones and makes routine service calls. The changeover to what the telephone company calls All Number Calling (ANC) should be accomplished throughout the state in five years, said Storm. A number of American cities now use ANC, he said, including Grand Haven, Big Rapids and Owendale in Michigan. Hie new system, technleally, not change anyoue’s tele-aa tar as dialing He explained; Under ANC, FEderal 2 numbers, for Instance, will begin with the • ; :^'code numerals 332, followed by the ' liiiiSjast four numerals of the number. ““•.MBThe Pontiac Press number, for ex-"toM now FEderal 2-S181 and n.u wiU be 332-8181 under ANC. the Mtcn JKL aad WXV are located. Eagttah Is particalarty poor la words that beghi wtth a combination of one letter from each et these oMs. Mathematically, though, there is M difficulty in striving at combinations. Storm said ANC will provide 800 combinations compared with 540 under the present two-letter, five-numeral system. ' Japanese Crown Prince Arrives for Iran Visit TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - Japan' Crown Prince Akihito and his wife Princess Michiico arriv Monday from India for a state visit. Arrest Suspect in NY Bombings Patrolmen Say Drunk Indicates He It linked to String of Explosions Engagement of Princess Causes Uproar in Norway The couple flew in from CalcuUa and was met at the airport by the Shah's brother Gholam Reza and As far as dialing la concerned sister Shams. ^ NEW YORK le-A man termed almost incoherently drunk was taken into custody for questioning today after police said he made autements indicating he had something to do with New York’s latest bombing spree. e e ♦ ♦ Two radio car patrolmen said the man mumbled "Take me to the hospital, Tm sick” and MGee, I’m sorry I blew that girl's Itgs off.” On Nov. S, a U-year sId giri died after hw legs wers Mswa off as the reoalt of aa explooloa Ilf a subway train. The man taken into custody was identitied by police at Raj^nii Smith, 33. Officers quoted him aa ' t address was 41$ Second Ave. in Manhattan, but said driver’s license listed it as 561h Road, Maspeth, Queens, h ♦ a He was taken into custody .it 10:30 a.m. in front of St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church on East 29th Street, between Third and Lexington avenues. A recent wave of bomb exphteleas on Sundays and hoUduys rest one life, that of I young Sandrn Brelnnd, Injured n number of others and caused extensive damage la vnrions places She*U Wed Divorced Commoner I Lcttiieo. Uit, bs. . SpiDte^ bu. .. . . Poultry and Eggs DITEOIT rOOLTBT DXrnoiT, Nov 14 (AP»—Trlcoi ^ousO delirrnd Dotrolt tor No. 1 4 II7 llv4 poultry: Reovy. typi litni M-SI: llpht typo »■ Jl-ll; liuvy typo rout«r> or— ' -J4. IS-M; brolirri and fry»r» 3-4 •hitet 10-31; turlityi: lieoi M-3I; : ;;;;|Thieves Busy «in Waterford c.rt.^ DITROIT tons DITROIT. Nov. 14 (API—Xsi pricri - loMn by tint ro^vtri d». Detroit; )oOH to 3S doeoD eontumtr'i trode ilneludlos V.8.1 Ito-tradt A Jumbo tS-Sl; oatri •T-<3; larit SS-OI, modlum 4S-4I: ----- 33-30; brouua — frudo A oitra larie 18(4; lario 54-07; modlum 41'4-47. tmall 33-31; checki 34-38 Isrie 8' DETROIT, Nov-14 li Five Persons Report Break-Ins, Attempts and School Vandalism Livestock Telegraph dropped S. International Paper was weak, off 1%. |i New York Stocks (Early Momlnf quoUUonsi ri8ur« alter decimal points are elshth Vandals and thieves were work in Waterford Township last night. Burglars broke a side window of Charlie's Neighborhood Service Station at 2993 Pontiac Lake Rond and stole a paper bag containing Charles Wright, owner, t>M township police. A new medical rlinlr at T5S1 '-'ruaoAi -i Highland Rond was broken Into auVMer‘*i"Mr"7Dd"hJi(e*V'’^ioSd’’’*lo| would-be thievea pried w eholce grtdta predominuttoc; only! oDen a rear door, few loads of high choice ateers In aroSnlr i()o‘Fe^dJ??‘‘op«init*trSdJ Dr. Martin s. Wegle. owner, said I? priee'''“it'roni‘*t“ moJuv**!!?"eentir****"*** laher' cow. opemnu" M eente hi^er. Open but nothing of importance "• ------7“ij",‘,o'a.T5?*cho‘.?iwas discovered missing. «re‘arSTdow^ Vandals tossed heavy stones *^iia^i*ao“'222.J?®^a » •‘“X* windows in the 838 3S'; feu loads low to a^Mo cbMee Wste^rd .enter School. Four belfer! ^ty'^ima fu!(» other windows in the school had] **caivea^jSIibia“iM*“‘**" been smashed Sunday, police said. bu"ife'Jr^!.‘,S'?r *S *SJ;.ndT‘’'«pianJ Paol Hurst, «3M Ptaetree KIS■^e.^fbffl;7et•^a^Yy■^:.’■.YoT ^raU. reported that ». attempt m?ied' N? i*°en** thesT’VrVhmade to piy open the , DIM. a ifw No* I an7^ Tpo-'ajo pound«j front door of his Howland Serv-**‘**’‘* “><* “••l lee btatton open. The door and caainj;,Avas damaged. Waterford Will Vote on Sidewalk Funds Waterford Township residents cost estlnintea for a building at will be asked in the Feb. 20 election to approve a one-half mill tax increase for a special sidewalk, construction fund. The township board last night a^ted a resdution to place the proposal on the ballot. Every September, parents more than 6,000 have protested the dangerous walking conditions for their children along, busy highways. The board will set up a three-or five-member study commission lii'oi'iw *S Police said Smith had a half-empty wine bottle in his possesion when taken Into custody. The Rev. Richard O’Gorman, iristant pastor of St. Stephen'i ChurCh, toM officers that the man had spoken to him briefly in the church rectory s few minutes earlier but left abruptly. The structure would bouse vehicles and equipment, and would have garage facilities. The board estimated the cost at $10,000. Oilie R. Allen was hired as a full-time fireman at an annual salary of $4,940. Allen, who has acted as a relief fireman since last spring, was recommended by the newly established Ovil Service Commission. Faces Embezzlement Charge in Waterford An embezzlement warrant has been issued against James Paulus of 8S15 Pontiac Lake Road for taking 820 from the Caviller gas station at 4960 Dixie Highway on “ (. 10. OSLO, Norway (AP)-The controversy over Princess Astrid’s engagement to ai (flvorced commoner raged in Norway today. The organ of the Christian Democrats—a middle of the road oppoaition parb' — demanded that the 28-year-old princess withdraw as Norway’s First Lady when she marries Johan Martin Femer, 33, next Jan. 12. ■a * * The Oslo morning paper Vaart Land' said news of the engage-HMmt had been received with feelings "strongly mixed with deep TOW.” •The uncomfortable feeling over this unfortunate engagement noticeable in all parties in the Storting (Parliament),” it added. ♦ * a It la safe to say that the first serious split has appeared in the relationship between the royal family and the Norwegian nation. "It la impossible for Princess Astrid to continue as Norway’s First Laiiy after the wedding." TAKES MOTHER’S PLACE Since the death of her mother six years ago. the princess has been the realm’s First Lady. The primate of the Lutheran State Qiurch, Bishop Johannes Sm#mo of Oslo, after first refus-Monday night: "I have never been ing comment on the case, said Jack Still May Miss Mississippi Votes BUENOS AIRES, Argeattaa (ffl -Owv. Boss R. Baraett of Mls-alsalppl aaM today Ms state's more likely to go to s maa Hke nairy Byrd of VlrghUs” than Sea. Joim F. KennedT or Vice President Riohnnl M. Nixon. ★ * * Burnett said no flm decision has besen reached but that he is not C4>nvtnred the Democratic enndidato sbonld get MMasIppl's eight voles, exen though he has wwa the eleotton. Barnett is here directly to perform this marriage. But I have, of reasons of ctmscience, never been able to marry divorced peraona, and I will sver be able to do it” Biihop Arne Fjellbu is to pep form the ceremony. ♦ A ★ ° The government Labor party or-.an Arbeiderbladet said: "The Norwegian Oiurch ahould in its own interest consider ndielber the hard and orthodox view in refuting to marry divorced people, which is so widespread amongst our clergy, should not be replaced by a more human attitude.” News in Brief bia Avenue Baptist Cliurch, 64 W. (folumbia Ave.. and stole a typewriter. alarm clock, record player and a slide role, the church secretary. Mrs. Edith Lockwood, told PonHac police yesterday. Richard R. DeBalt. U. $M S. Fjist Blvd., yesterday pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. He was placed on three mi« El N White Mol ]4.| WUson A Co 40 Woolworth ‘ Issuer. WA.SHINGTON (UPI) — The ♦ Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), 3 the government-owned corporation I which brought electricity to thou-” * sands of firms in the South, is 17 5 borrowing $.VI million from the 1) 4 pulilic today in a financing "first. 43 4 * A * 107 Acting under aiilhority granted mS l».V Congress in 19Ti9, TVA is bor-JJ J rowing directly from non-govem-_5i meni investors fo raise funds for a expansion of its electricity-generating facilities. This financing pro-j cedure is considered by "IVA 417!officials to reflect the aulhority’s| 55 , j economic success. I Area Blaze Victims ||5till in Hospital 55 5 The condilion of a I'armiligton 40 2 Township couple burned seriously 5j 5 in a house fire early Sunday was • • unchanged today. 45 I A A ♦ 5j) In William Beaumont Hospital, ■ ill Royal Oak, were Mr. and Mrs. jf 'lJoseph Petrlmouix of 29287 Rock-• »JcastlcSt. 37 4 j Petrimoulx, 41, was in fair con-,55 } dltion with bums over 40 per 178 cent of his body, and hi| wife ; 37 * Catherine, 42. remained on the i| 1 critical list with burns covering 80 45 8 per cent of her body. 73.7 * * ^ 13.f WWW 48 r The Petrimoulx’ were burned *7[when they tried to put the fire out *55 themselves, Farpiington Township isiipolice said. of tSW Cooley Lake Road totd the board that the original idea wae to fill In low land on their property tor future sale. In the past the township paid for the bulldozing and leveling the debris and will continue this policy when necessary. No garbage or organic waste materials can be placed on the dump property, as it was primarily established tor rubbish, junk trash and household refuse. The township beord authorized Andemon to prepauv apedflcn- Business Notes A General Motors Corp. executive who lives in Bloomfield Hills, Kenneth Youel has been chosen represent the Society of Amer-when the torn ational PR lAssodation meets I in Venice, Italy, May. : P e n field, sccre-llary of the so-jciely’s Michigan jehapter. announced todfly. Youel, Sheriffs detectives today were investigating a rash of hreak-lns reported in the county during the past 24 hours. Thieves broke into the Betson Service Station at the corner of M24 and Garkston Road In Orion Township last night and stole $275 from a safe. They pried the safe open with a crowbar, screwdriver and a heavy hammer which were left at the scene. Mrs. Doris Camherwurlh at 78N Cooley Lako Baad, Cam- lag aad afoto her parse esatala- a ekiidrm’s piggy baak contala-lag $M. Her haabaad was away door huatiag at tho Mme, she Also last night, a gas station at 2300 Auburn Road, Avon Township, was broken into, with $125 nj-i moved from a cabinet. * A * Yesterday, William Snell of 799 Highvlew St., Lake Orion, reported that his gas station at M24 and Garkstui Road In Orion Township was broken into and that a total of $82 was taken tiom a cash register and a caah box. ★ * ★ In all cases entry bad by breaking a win I MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPD-Bill E. Burk, aviation editor for the Memphis P.-ess- Scimitar, found himself the "speaker” when 'le was as.8 PeradBlo, SylvBO Lake; doer iBslhar of Mri. Ooorre (Dorothy) Inaiaa. Puatrol No"'l7.\^ i1. TI’o’S’TU; ink iBtonatBt la Oak aill Cobw-Mri Rovlmad wUl 11* la " “-I aparki-Orlfna Pu- *1*. Praoklla and intlotoa White Jr Rowtok Clark. Bavtrly Bur-kbd Nkrry Uyrkae*; d**r brother of Mary ^* and Cor* J'eC*'****';' ^anwaL iwvlo* will RjJi 'fo™.tteCBurob af Oed TBD MSMORT OP MT mother Aooetta H AaioM vbo (ttvd Wor U. 18«. “ IN IX)VIN-0-Mfii » - _______ ____ ___ pnirOTi. D*«r MM*r. m 70a wart ' baton. Loalnc lUl vacaaalai In our aalai da-partmant. Fraaloua exparlanea L«S nnnto»toP« Wllllffba ftiatlMlE Hdp Wsnted Mato mOR SCHOOL ORAD U - wal “ — --------oSKiuN"________ lENClD IN FAFIR OR FAPBR CONVERTINO. WILL ACCEPT locAl omsibN OP niTBufir ^*wK'^^pr£Si^?^B|So^ aaaiU^ tatlao InS* Life Ins. Manager Billion-doIIar company wants life managfer for Oakland County. Established ordinary business, no debit. To qualify you must have strong personal production record. Some management experience or LUTC would help, but not required if you meet other requirements. If yot^are between 30 and 50, phone for confidential interview. Company representative will be on hand to receive calls on Thursday, Nov. 17, between 9 ti.m. and 5 p.m. Calls made at any other time w'ill not be accepted. Phone Mr. James, LI 9-1600. NATIONAL COMPANT WANTS •a?,c.*^d' sSir« cell Ur. HcndrUkc. OR S-IMU. OPENING FOR 3 MEN A MW toctory brueb hu'wpcitcd wbt^ DCCdi 1 BW Wite bre mtcRunlcAlly tocUbcd to tSkUll nrw reTolutlOBOry cleetrleui unite. For AppotatBCOt ecU FE t-(S4l betwoon I obd 4. T bbd ». FART TIMB WALLED LAA AREA. Neoded I BOB. BUOt lw Help W—fd Fwids 7i Help Wanted Female 7 iR. HXFERL WOMAN NQ)a RERAORART WORE DOMia>. FE c^ n^fl^anteg. Urt In. CmU ---- --AolIrnRATE WOUAN'foit FAR TIUE SABT- itBW INU or mU by up- •Ittinf. ^ Chumberlalu et. FE tBCM. 11 to n up I WAd b«. Its N. Worry. 1:11 to WAITRESSaS WANTED APPLY ----------------1 In percos Old bW TirtrS. Wuter- BEAUTT OPBRATCMt. EEOIN-I ford. _____ nor^ protOTOd. Donnoir *• ™jw6UAN UaHT_HOn|EWORE f^TTDQ WOMAN*?([>R OENERAlTROUn- V^UilD ! work, esn FE 4-MW cftcr i p.B. r . , m jWOtfAN Wr HOUSEWOkE AND WAITRESSES Apply 3 CLEAN HOUSE y*^t* mTi-iiar. "* “ ' yoBno olT" — • Woodwurd At Rsunro Lokc Rd. BXhniENCED teOMAN. I oaI 1 nlgblc. 1 eblldren. Cooking u goncrul houiowork. FE l-Ult. tor chllRron duyi. FE S Help Wanted fTOCARf EXP. COOK Muct bo ublo to giro rcItrooMi. > duyc weak. Fold bollduyc. Ap-ply 111 Baldwin. • - — - ----------OIBL M TO « tor Wloo work. Rarrougbe boak- .•SrWoS: lund Arc. Apply P;N a.B. to ropoot ordert Mao or worn. . . ItriU or trlrphoor Jamre Barrett MM Dorooihlrc Bt. Flint. _Mlc^IWe_CE_Syi«^___________ BOT8 AND onus NEEDED AT ---' I bAndle Chrtituui Wraotta FE 1-11». ____ ._ HOUBEEBiniiK~- CAR% lAEER - OOUPLE. Full time for both, pennanenr referencei. tor Information call Mrc. Eclly. Jordan ' beferumcbd wArntieB. fart tima, apply 41 Auburn, I C-i aTffrar NO m ’ .“'’'‘T cSamaL barton" Ma*Ri*nt4*t?: Maple. Blrmlnghanr._________ 10 a.B. to 1 p.B. Horrlaob'i drill! tel aportment Room, 1M» IT pomr St. | J-IIM between 10 L Serrlee euatOBora In an Avon ^V.n territory. Earp glo to l« a wteki ^ fM Chrlstmaa. Half dayi. Call' •‘•V* N*nwood t-tSM ere- n *-4Sm or wrtto Drayton Flainc ______________________ FA^N"ISl^‘«™a«^ ’ "*rtu^‘?o.S“«i. wiTamS*^^^^ EVELYN EDWARDS *•»>*■ ____________ , - I - Vocattonal Councellng Serrlee” FREE t6TS. HAVE A OBORO’ii Toy party. OR S-dTN. COUP. OPERATORS. AOB M-M Huron gutm IM a TWl4?iiph -- * ' ” Wtd. Cwrtfacto, Mtfa. 35 lUYBRS PO IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good toad aontmoU. Hew or acaaonad. Tour caab upon aot- isanas. AW^a-^Taisw K. L. Templeton, Realtor HM Orcbord LUe Rood PE *-ug LAND CONTBACTi TO RUT OB to aeU. Earl Oarrtla, EM l-lSll er EM UMI. Wanted Real BsUte 36 CALL OR 4-0461 r laat eerriec. Buycrc wa LAUINPER REALTY _ ^*SH tor fOUIt BOUIT-; 4-lHl Era. FE 4-Mll IF YOU . . . s;T'f‘or*%T"ai»v Building Service 13 PLABTERINO k REPAIRS. REAS Pat Lee. PE 1-7131 _____ ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUOHINO____FE jMHtt R. O. SNTDER FI^R UTINO. eandlng and flnlahlng. Pbona FE Notices and Pirsonsls 27 FE «-«M« WET WATERPROOFING Work guaranteed. Free ectlmatct FE 4-WTr____ lUENTr raONB bfCTA- JSf SECRETARY m,. lu >«. w,„, «i ---■' ' ' ' ' V akllle. S dayc. excellent ctarting [I Biory. klldwcit Employment, m ‘I F^^c State Bank Bldg.. FE InatructltMis 10 BAMUI ■0 M I I rsr;.-! p.B. MO AT ONCE in port time, muat be willing ^ BARBER WANTED OOOO SBC good dBl. OR l-dSlI, OR_«.lK “BEHEFiSaL >INANCTC CORF Hat opening tor on alert you mao n to M yeara ol age. awlitaot mjjr^ M y^are Jil job with a briglit lutara from t tUndpolot tl botb --------- oppoitanlty tor advb^.~_ — if you like Beating tbo public and cock a lob that offert you • eballeagc and U not rapetltleac. _ttier^05ej^ 1-PlAl caretaeer fob 4 y epartmeot building. Muat one unluralahod---------- Ing at CM per ailowanct of p PART TIME abfe tf”nalliy*^lor^ pan time job that would onobi you to oora IM por waab am cull retain your regular lob. Fo iBtorBaUco coll Ur. Toytor. Ol _1-0»M, n noea ■ I pji.__ PART ftME STATION ATTEND-ant. tvenlngc Apply Blnelalr, 1111 _W. Maple. Waued Lake. SALESMAN AND BUSINBU"UaN-ager to promote ctrriee eompany to commercial aceounU. Muat be aggretilrc aclf aUrter. High po- TO LIVE IN.:' Child care, ae cooking, rofcrancct. > good calory. Ml S-MM____________ LAOT TO LIVE W. OWN ROOM. Sat. and Sun. oft. Ill weak. Cart et 1 cblldrMt. rt I-IIM. LADT TO CARN FOR 1 aoloai^ aged oblM. DoBalaen SchooT rt l-Mli after I P.B. LAOT tntDSR M TEIaRS TC in. Cart of adult bom*, tfanapartatiaa nrafamd. artraic wagoa to rlgbt | OR 1-tlM._______________________ LAST chance por FREE TOTS, hart a toy parW- o-““**‘ araUablc, call S-llM. MIDDLEAOEO W O M / Tratnad carrleoacD i Did You Earn $150 Last Week? ■ ' --------- are taming weekly. You I wa •■me lAru training, to torrloc. repair. bictoU Om bumcre or Air Oon-dMwilng-rotrtgcratton unite ^ In-year epara Ubc. Mott be moeban. leally iDOllned. Send tor tree com. pic inetructloD book aod dctallc oo training you prefer. Write mec. trenlc Tradec Boi 11. Work Wanted Male 11 1ST CLASS CARFENTRY __________rE _________ ______ ____________ _____A-1 WALL WASHINO. CARFET * ^ work, alM help wttb hoocework . Upbol. Macb. cleaned. FE ^10T7. ' than wagee. Apply Box «. FgnUcc Eitchenx a specialty. FE 4-MOO i Buiitiesi ^vice 15 BEFTTC TANl^^^EANED BLOOMFIELO WALL CLEANERS. Wall aod wlndowc. Rtaconabli. FE MMl. BILL H008E ABROTREOS KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 1-HW ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? AND LET OS GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY. BUDGET SERVICE II W. HDRON____FE IMP icier,* a*nd Oraytan name area. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor._________FE 1-0471 ALL CAStt - Ol AND PHA EQUITIES ^ If you ore leartng eUte or need aoocr coU ue tor lamodlate nn'"M.U"'^y"««rMM. WE NEED HOUSES TO SELL OR rent Pace. OR 4-0434.______ Rwit Apts. Furnished 37 1 EEORM.. PVT. BATH, EITCH-enottc aple.. fully turn., near -----1. Itorfect lor bacbelor etn- _______Prt cut FE 4^M4. ___ 1 ROOM EnC»ENETTE,ADOLT8 only. MO N. Paddock. FE J:3004 1 RM. PVT ENT. STOVE AND rofrlf. Cloie In. FE 4-SCT3. 1 AND 3 BEDROOM. PARTLY fum. Laketront epU. OR 3-4104. 1 AND 3 BEDROOM, PARTLY fum. Lakefroot eptc OR 3-4104 S ROOM PURNUHBO APARTMENT private entrance and bath. 431 month. EM 3-OQll.____ 3 R66Mi."EiTCHENETTE. Rent ApU. Unfumlshtd 38 1ST PtR.’ ’ATTRACTIVE ClUM.. S3SS-. Pontiac, idnite only. OL 1-14TI. LBEDRU. Ap™. ON LAKE LOW year areand rant. OR >0144. I.BEDRli. ORODlrD PLR. PVT ent. Near Blue Sky Ikeater, lU BO. FE 4-M3I. ^ *p'^JpStodri‘'S ’ ■^”w^ane?°W Mr°CleV™' BOOM^AN^^S^TH. ICT^WR. matle**watbcr, utluJei toiBihed. 3 ROOM. PBIVATETwnkARCE aod bath. Rett bat water and »tort fum. PE 4-m^_________ I LARGE ROOidS WITU PVT. bath and entranco. Wall heated and olaaa. wttb new atora oad r«-trlg. Couple only. No pete. In-HuTre Apl^l, at 43 Charlotte. 4 ROdilS AND RATH. CLEAN, canteted. Stova and aU uttltUee fum. iDQUlre at T34 W. Huron. 4 RMS. DECORATED. VfOVB. refrig.. gae baat. Adnita. 141-tlO. 33 Cadlltec PE S-1043. 4 BEDRM APT , SUITABLE POR 3 couplet. Alto 3 rm., prl. en-trance IHIO week. FE 4-1143 T»er Rd. Off Union Lake — EM 3-3443. After 4 p.B. I ROOM UPPER. PVT. ENTRANCE. — ------- FE 4-M04. After rROOMS. GROUND FLOOR, WEIt ilde AdulU only. PE 3-^4 BATH. UPPifR. I ROOMS Nlwly d( ■rooms AND BATH, ON W Ilde. PE 1-4134 or FE 3-43M. room afartment ~unp6K^ nUbed In a 4 family flat at Ut Uberty. FE 3-0033 until 4 p.m. ROOMS AND BATR LOWIR. 3 bedrm. fum. or unfum. Neat aod |b^t hicludtd. 70 Nawbarry. FE r^lTDUi^"ONWW HDE. IIP month Call FR I-I63I 4 MILE AND MtDDLBBELT - I roomi. etove. refrigerator, llghu and hot water furnltbed. Ml a month. MA g-IIS7.____ I ROOMS i Hy TIMO,^ ^ l^^AQBEnclJU tlW**** ' •' I" morr w»^«r MPAlr Mnrlct. FE _____________ OPElTTaHrW'irBWN^ARD trindar ti”. Reodonablo rttee. Praapt Mrrleo. D.^NTELS MFC. CORP. 3dTl Orchard Loko Rd._FE 44M1 SAWS MACHINE UARPEliED MANLEY LEACH. 10 EAOLIT ST. Bookkeeping ft Taxes 16 C PARTTBS. FE 4-4231 — ^MtirV vblob' includai ill Apply to »J0 per moi DC for caretofce. ...... Muit do Blnon repair^ cltaalu and lnlarlor_ palnUng Fretor old- ufutUci apply in perion K 0 Hampatead. Realtor. Eaet Huron Street EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER MO S3700____________ EXPERIENCED WOOL PREMER. rteady work, apply Walkere Cltao- eri. Lake Orton.____________ EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Saleiman — young ond ayrte- g^»*fetally.'' £*’^1?“ TelegiSpb FOOinSl OR WObiiN ijWH — - tin raonnetea. PaU or SOFTENER SALESMEN ONLY. WE hart an ezcallent aet-up for a water ceftener mao. Exeellent ileetoni paid. Spartan Wa- ' Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 COATS, iiorra. _ alU. Ill E. Huron. i-»i»n. DRESSMAfUNO. TAILORINO, AL-teratlona. Mrt. Bodell. PE 4-WM. TAILORINO - ALraRATTONS Draaa MakUm-nr Repairi EDNA WARNER_________WC 1-3634 Gsrden Plowing 18 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Giv( You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind \VE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ctic.nKriBe. i.-nAiAi.' i N_ Perry .PE I-SITO ^ _______._.b BATR. MURPHY ] bad. adulU only, clean and | qulat. 31 Monroe Street. No { drtnkari. Phone_Z*_*'*y*-____| 3 L'AROE rooms, near ; l^ttae Motor, all prt. Auburn. Rent Houses Unfyn. <0 SBEDROOti DUPLEX. UTILITY. SlBBOnodMS. I MiURiiSSrtrw Poatlac. 1 or 1 xblMraa wMaumi. 141 month. PE l-lltg.__ S BEDROOM HOME I MDROOM ALL mOERN. NEAR SI MiebaeU. PE iSllb after I p m. ___________________ 3 BEDROOM'iRfCK. 3M ON^A. ________CaU PE 4-14IS_______ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE! DOURUf lyy^Oardtei apace 4SS m. 3 BEDROOM. WEST SIDE. HOME. Bear St. Benadlett. full baaomenl. automatic heat and hot watar, i car garaae. |7| per month. I hot woter #41 pot i “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 41 Mt Clemena St. FE 5-1201 3 ROOMS. SYLVAN LAKE. CLEAN, InVemeia. PE I-SM4. 3 BEDROOM. PULL I Waahlngtoo Park Home, nowiy docoroted. CbUdrea acceptable. 4100 mo. FE 4 3 BEDROOM, 1>4 bath. garageT monrn._MA_ihM3^_____' ri^M^^Airo^BAm OIL HEAT. 441 per mo. Walerftrd Twp' *oSi 3 BEDROOM ROUSE. OAS RiAT. ............AFT. BBT. OOMUN and Cottage. II Hovey. FE 4-0444. 3 RM LOITER. WASHER PRIV ent. FE 1-7474 FE 4-SS13. i ROOM CABIN, OIL HEAT. Shop^ FE teiM. welcome. 331 i AlVo irtll car*' for“cblld' whUo mother worki. 101 S. Paddock I ROOMS, NIOTcaIl APIER lli: FE I-MI4____________________________________ 103 wamiogtoo. See Corauker. 3 ROOM APT BATH. PVT. ENT _________^l4jFLOREN»__________ 3 AND 3 BEDROOM APTS , PUR- niehmrf rhllrireti nfmlrafne C%n ttr Boftn«^Co.._— --- TBACHhitB TO SELL BNCTCLOrt-dU BrltUnlca. part time In your area Apnolntroenu furnished. Write R. W. Dayne, 374J0 W. S _MlIe_Rd^._Farmlnftom______ WE HAVE b^ININO FOB A good mechanic, must hare "own fools and good edneaUon. Andy Cslkl Oorage. 773 Baldwin Are. WANTED snciALfFiALESMAN. IMAir DESIRES WORE OF ANY ] _ _ I kind FE_4-1744 ____________; Cb'iistma's.’ Part* timeV full PAINTING INTERIOR A_ EXTER" --------------- -...................................... Window' b ___ painting Odd jobs S Ugbt _____________________________FE. 4-33M ft 4-641R WOMAN. HOOSBKfiBPXli FOR 3 75^^—rfrwa ‘VkSpii^TWir PE —children. Us^housework. tanreji n, K_... we- reuablb. sobHr. FE 1-1114. YOUNO board. FE SlUl < IYOUNO k , reUabla. FK _____ _______ - It and t ftobMl* In MFRAn nnlw ttanf M ____________ iBoulm from I * IT offle*. 5hon tntMf Btrtod.l i __________ M.-g’ni^Srar Work Wanted Female )2 Lsndsesping 21 l ACE TREE SERVICE Movltg and Trucking 22 1-.^ Reduced Rates American Aaaoc. Cred! Michigan Assoc. CredI__________ JOHN biSBRk DAT AT HART-land id Dooombar Ind. Free movitt — hot lunch — priic draw. lr.| Mark thia dote on your calendar and plan on being our guest fpr the day. HARTLAND AREA HARDWARE ___HARTLAHD, MICHIOAN KNITTED dresses AND SUITS shortened. Proteulonal workman-manship at reaaonabla prlcea - Phone OR 3-7143.____________ LADY BARBER OP BTLVaN IS now located, at Auburn and Sai- Boor bus station, raal nlca. $14 weak. 114 N. Parry. FE i4341 oRer 4 p m. cal^F^4-1141_ I ROOb“ — ------- — Vi M I. 1ST FLOOR Inx and houaecleanlnf. FE 3-7111 ARTIST WANTS WORK AT ROME , ' outs, signs ond poateri. EM M ' COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER TO lady alona. Ufht duties, no laundry, lire In, raf. PootlAo Preaa, FREE INSULATION JOB Rntta Every ALUMINUM BIDINO INSTALLATION Cut Heatlhg Bill Op to *4 and Bare Paloitn|'s>- Install Now -STORMS - AND - AWNINOS- Deal"Dlrocl With Owner and Save JOE VALLELY The Old. Reliable Fl^«';' FE I-4I4I_________ ___OL 1-4423 Automobile Repairs ‘CRANKSHAFT - CAMSHAFT frtndini, block bortnt- Auto Wash, ft Polish. CENTRAL AUTO WASH—14 WEST Alley. Blue Coral. ----------“* ' - • h UPI. RE 1-7436. SImonIse. I THE Carpet Cleaners PROFrWRIONAL CARPET CLSAH-ing. Prefect Reas. MI TJIII. A-l RUO AND FUR N I T U R® Cleaners. For ptek-up call FE Doll Repair Floor SMding A-l FLOOR SANDINO-HITT COLORED WISHlik JOE I DATS. Home nlgbte. FE M4to^_________ IBFBNDABUI WHITE LADY wlshei child cara. Part tlma. PE 4-IS37._______________________ BXPBRIEHCBD DAT WOREBl — ay ^traaapartatlaa — rtfartseaa. GRADUATE PRARMACISf' -------cad. PE 3-IOtt. oftlca er prt. FOR PATSlitr TOUR _ ,iiUii.W2 rm 1-4433. ____ Sand, Qravel and Dirt wasiuncw and moNmba. pTck'- s . up and dellrcry. OR 3-7474._ BULLDOZING - PTLL DIRT AND WABHINOB AND IRONINOS.'PICK-... .... —Teplaoa wood. J4M la I ‘up and dellrtrad. FE l-ITSi. -----'will BABTrarr ant I-3MI. A-l MOVING SERVICE Reasonabl^Rates. _ ____FE I-14M OiMBRAL TRUCEINO DAY OR alght. Itea^ratea. FB_4.nM._ ifAUUNO a RUBBISH. 13 LOAD Anytime FE 4-0244. BAULINO AND RUBBISH NAME year price. Any time. FE 40046 MOVINq. DELIVERY AND STOR-aga. Ihilly qualified men to I handle furniture and appUances. Raaaonable ratea. Orapplns MoV-ing a Storage. FE t-6444. O’DELL CARTAGE Local Builut. Top Soil Light aod baary trucking. R I. OR 3-711 ---------------------------WILL BAETrSrr ant 7TM1, DAT Saw and Mower Service __________ WALL WASniNO - NEAT. ALSO work, ew, FE M3S4, Painting ft Decorating 23 _arWng^Caah^ tarmi. ----- 1ST CLASS INT AND EXT. PAINT-__lng._Reas _pa^ Beck. OL 1-3141. 1ST CLASS DECORATINO, PAi'MT-, Ing and wall papering. FE 4-43M. 1-A PAINTINO. wTNTER PRICES 31 per cent dUc . free est All work guar FE 4-4344. 3 ROOMS. NO DRINKERS. CHRIS- tlan home. PE 3-7314.________ 3 ROOMS. PVT , MODERN HEW-ly redecorated. Automaitr heat Caiinl*. Near downtown FE ____________________________ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH" AnD antranee. Ml week FE #^#17.____ 3 ROOMS ON iST FLOOR. NICE-ly furnuhed. dost In. NIeft clean _ couple only. FE l-aill. ________ LOSE TTEiaHT SAFELY sAND i 3 SMALL ROOM AP¥! U3EAL nlcally with nawly rcleaaed , ■- • -- ------■- .---v teblets. H cents al 1 rR06M~bFPKRr>S6NE. NASH-er. Ill wk. FE 1-7474. FE 4-44X2. 3 LAROi ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, prt. bath and antranee, adults _______________________________ onlr. PE 4-3473. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE ! -- Nor. II. 1444. 1 will not bo ra-sponstbla for any dabts eootraetad by any one other than mysalt. Hugh B. Bnglaod. 337 W. Klr-^ mount, PMUac. Mleh. ___ ON AND AFTER ‘hllB DATE. Nov. 13. 1444. I will not ba ra-sponsll^ for any debts eontraeted by any one othar than myialf. J T Hownrd. 1317 Jongay Blvd.. FenUae. Mich. __ _________ _ ______________ OK AND AFTER THIS DATE NO- 3 ROOMS, PVt. BATH AND EN- vembar 14.^ 14S8 I wlU not be ---------- responsible for any debta contracted by any other than myself. Bernard Wtlsmi. 3034 W. Huron. Pontiac. Michigan_____________ AND AFim THIS DATE. _____—. - - ATTRACTIVE, NEWLY DECORAT-«d. 1 rooms S baUi. baat ll bat water. UL 3-3444._________ apartment for i» « "T. » ' rooms and bath. FE 1-4437. : . apartments ORCHARD COURT ‘ Rent Now OreaUr Neduead” - AIR CONDITIONED --1 AND 1 BEDROOM -Modem tn Every betaU - ADULTS ONLY - FE 8-^18 MANAOBR 14 SALMER ST.. AFT. 4 O^n Dally S Sun. 10 a m. - 4 p.m. COLORED, I-BBDROOM. EITCHW and balk. Franklin Rd. 417. FE 5-1443.______________________ COLORED APT. ____Phone FE 1-4447 After 4._ COLORED 4-room apt., private bate and an-trance, heat and hot water turn . 115 per wk^. FE 4-7541:__ l‘.fficicncy Apartment.# Living room, kitchen, baihraom. 344 N^Faddock, F^3-14M^__ LOWER 5 ROOMS, AND BATH, utimiea fumlahad. Call PE _ 4-7411. ________________ MODERN 3 BEDROOM TERRACE Very,clean with rugs lor sale. Ntor high icbool. White tenants. _CslLFE_3-4443,_______ _ NEW >4 OF A DUPLEX ROME, large 4 rooms and bath, heat and hot water furntahad. 5431 Pontiac Lake Road, near tha Waterford High School._________ newly'bBOORATED - LAROE living room, lull alted bedroom, all big cloaets. Fine reception hall. Bulll-ln bathtub Tile floors. Large dinette. Alao slaeable kitchen. Oas blatcd building. Just 1 story walk-up. Automatic gas h 3 BifbROOM FARM ROME. DOU-bla garage. Bpacteut graunda. 445 maBBllT. EM 3-3303 MU 4-S41T. 4 ROOM HOUSE, COUPLE. QUIET country llTlng. FE 44143. 4 ROOMS AND BAlk. UOSBtK garag*. garden apot. East at Oxford. tsa month. CRAW FORD AGENCY 15g W. Walton FE E-3304 4M E rnm__________ MT 3-1143 5 RMS . AND BATH, M15 ORTON-vUlt. Small clean family PE _3-aS73_____________ 5-RM COTTAGE. 140 A kioMTH I ROOMS AND BATH. OAS HEAT Very attracuya oungalow an West aide. ISO month. Credit reference required FE 3-1334 i ro5m8 and bath! wll baaeinont, gas heat. FE 4-I4M. i-RM E BLVb. TERRACE. 6fi! haat, SSO mo Will aell If Intet-_eate«L_OR 3-3043 or FE g-lSSt. I ROOM. 3 "BEDROOM TERRACE! Edith near Auburn coal or gas heat, responalbla partita only, no jMs^^ Inquire 134 S. Edith. FE 4~ROOMS AND~ BATH~ DOPQx! r night, pied hah- HkerpE _____________________ SEVERAL AFTB. FOR RENT -West side loeationa. Bpokant-Lia-arty area. 3 badrooma. Ml mo. A North side - Wbltflald Bt.. 3 bed-^ room upper — I bedroom upper— 3 bedroom lower. FE 43511 or FE mn alter 5 p m.______________ UPPER 3 ROOMS AlID BATH. ------ entrancea. child wtlcoma. ----- laupdry facUttlea refrigerator. ............ and dryer furn. Steam h____________ Phone days PE 5-d431. Brea. bet. _6 and .7. Ft 5-1445 _______________ 4 ROOMS ON CLARK ST.. tlS mo. Children welcome. FE 4-3311 4 ROOM HOUSE fiLED ^lTdlfiN and bath. Carpeted living 1 ' dining r----------------------- ' ifo drlnktra. FE ‘ "RMS., BATH. UTIL FURN« gtd! wk. i»onUac. Adults. MA 4-1350 Roora. raivA'n bath and t. 344*N. I*trry UPPER 4 ROOMS ■1337 bath! furnished. Call PE is. AND BATH. STOVE. ALL _ lUaa fum. FE 5-dW4,_________ 4 RMS.. AUTO. MEAT. AffTllA- rage. Vacant. FE l-SilS_______ 7 ROOMS NEAR DOWNTOWN. 3 car garage, newly decorated. In- qulra 33 Auburn.______________ " R_MS;^ I^W RENT 347 N. JOHN- . inquire 734 W. Huron. OlfPwrap.*tI^ eardi and aeala Use our coprenlant layaway lamaU dapoilt raquirtdi, Backenstose Book Store 11 EAST LAWRENCE___Tt 3-1414 TfILL iflH. CUT AND WRAP C 47441. Wtd. Chikiren to Board 28 RELIABLE OAT CARE, Ll- Hcnjsan, rvi. Dnin nnsu _trance. iseel side, n 4-4433. _ I ROOMS, COUPLE ONLY, OA-ragt bilort I p.m. 144 Hendtraon 3 RiOOMS. BAT® 1ST FLOOR. utIUUee, adulti. rt |.5I43 _____ 4 RMS.. FVT. ENT to BATH 107>, N. Saginaw. Apply (Tha Pantry 1 or Apt. 4._____________________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PVT. ENT. Adulte only. Working couult prt-farrad. 343 N. Saginaw Bt. 4 vsky NICE ROOMS, LOWER. DUlltlaa FE 44444 5. PVT. ENl 3474 B. Milford Rd BuikUnK ^rvice 13 Boat and Motors Rfpalr and Service Furnace DjMlers FURNACM. .ALL .!flNpf,„BE8T .. JET STREAM KVINRUDB Moton - All Modela on DUpl^iy LARSON AND CUTTER BOATS Harrington Boat Work*. *.*^'E>*lVi'.CTi4l”’ I Oet the besT t» Te'tV."455S turnaci and Duetwork. 145 Oonreritone W W. Keller Heating Sorting Goods WE TRADE I. NEW & USED GUNS mTit archery EQUIPMENT aT~“ 39% DISCOUNT - CRESTUNEi , AND LONE STAR BOATS ANDIrn ALL EQUIPMENT KELLY HARDWARE 3444 AUBURN ROAD OPEN SUN. 14-3 FE Mill A-l RESIDENTIAL. COMMERaAL and Industrial. Mason and gen. contracting. ANw ilort front re-------■— W. CapiM. MY ---- -----my A S_____ Flnlihad ftorpanteri 3144 AUBURN ROAD______________!‘^'‘‘^5blBetI ______f**“* Boat Storage ft R»nUils INBIDB iriNTEB ETORAOE FUR bc«U And motara. RaaaaatbU. MY 1-1311. Lake Orlen._______ Body and Fen^r Repair s Heater TrOUbici _ _ i Fender SmaU Dente to TottJ Wreck* Mdlater a Heater TTduMti Corrected. Llfhte n****'?)! Reobromed Bumperi InatellM Insurance Estimntac on all ____Mtkec of Autamobllei BulMlng ModernliRtioii AAA-l BUILDING SERVICE wntten guarantee wJth every Job. Roam addlUons. aluminum and itone aiding, garsgaa, ate. No money down. I yanra to pay. BIO BEAR CONSTEUenOH CO. 43 H. Huroa Bt.____FX 3-WjD ATfiSi ADDITIO® RO^DOHn“aYMENT8. TERMS • LWElSiro^NTR^^^ M CONSTRUCTION CO.. 3344 DIXIE HWY. FE Mill. ~ Husitiess Mixlernization QUICK tUIUHNO AHD N«OrEL-Ini bldi. Kelson B1ULL wtb Quick each for furnlterc. TV‘~ BtoMtotth Wmea R TS~i aba Purbltura: : APPUANCES, FURNlTbRE AND TVe hr Uia place or hpacefuL immodlata cerxjcc. Doag'i. PE AutrhoN. I l-ROOM HBA'rBD. PURNISHID OR unfumlcbcd apt. itergol. Tiled bath, gac hast, baautltul graundc and location. Adulte pratorred. _476_per_mooth IM 3-4807. ISO" COLEMAN^ 3 ROOM A®T Largo perking area, heat to hot water furnished. Clean. PE 4-1474 APAH-hdENT. NICE LOCATION ON Williams St. 1 rooms and bath. ; laundry prirlltgaa, utllittea paid no children or pelt. Dawson and ' Sutttrfleld. FE 3-1410 or Ft i ------- - • s n.m ' ■ WEIST APTS. 160 AUBURN A\ E. 1 bedroom apt. nawly daeorated •tort aod refrig. and uttlltlei furalshed. and plenty of closet space. See manager.__ Rent Houses Furnished 39 l-BEDROOM MOUSE. BAsIMBNT and garage. FE 4-t3S7. BBORdoM Rbin pbRNialKb! Ill 3 bedroom unfumlshed, 144 a month, ohildran wolcoma ibasa 4731 INDEPENDENCE D R I V k! Drayton Plains. 3 bedroom ranch, large lot. AUacbed garage. Ui per month. PReacott 3-44W. ___ , Attractive Deal 3iS W YALE OFF BALDWm Hurry I Only 3 left. Rent with option to buy on this t-h-utronn. now brick ranch. Pul gas haat. large lot, pave Rent money applies to e< _ JEROME BUILDINO CO. PE 4-4533 __________U #-4144 A BARGAIN 4144 down. 444 monthly Inaludlng teles to Insurance. I bed/oom home. Full basement Immadlate I BEDROOM MODERN. 4 MILES north of Pontine. Reftraneae rt-qulred.—credit. Reply to Box 14. _Pontlac Prase.__________ 3 ROOUS MODAN. PAR'ii.Y PUR- in'd I ........_. ’^1:, 1-7445. 4_a m_to 5_ ____ COLORED apt" AND ROOMS F6r COUPLE AND BABir jPRIVATE bath and aotronea. FE 4-3S47: COTTAOES. ALL UTILITIES Waakly. 411 up. Tru Rustle Cab-, Ins. 444 8 Braadway. LaEa Orton MY 34454. LAROE CLEAN ROOMS AND bath furnUht^ FE>2173. Rooil. ROUHihE ‘"tAraoe ---“ ■■Huron. Newly decorated ..Jt. on heat. HI. FE met 4:30 p.m.__________ AUBURN HEIOHTS" - SMALL 1 bedroom, acaty decorated. 3344 Auburn lid. UL 3-1341.________ COMPLETELY "FURNISHED 5-room modem home, suitable for co^e Lskt privileges EM cbffAon! MobnTN, re^n7 Two bedroom duplex. Fun basement. gaa baat. Just dacoratad. AnplicaUona being taken tor rental at COS par month. ^ NtCHOLIE-RAROER ^ 53‘l W. Huron St _____ Pontiac, Mlchlg^i^ COI.ORKD. 3-BEDROOM. LAKE St ! gas heat Jl-ear gangc. PE #-gggy. cLeaN 4 ROOMS AND BATH! automatic furnace. recreation room In basement. Creiccnt lake. SM month FE 5-1245 ELIZABETH' L® K E ESTATES! Large 3 bedroom. 3 ear garage, large shady lot Rant or lease option FE 1-1407 call after S:3e LAKEFRONT f-'SEDROOM. BAU-meni. automatic oil fumaat, nawly decorated. OR 3-1434. MODERN 5 "ROt^r^HOME. OAS heat. Clarkston. OR 3-S34S or MA COUPLE ONLY, 1 ROOM MOD I ' apt . 455 par month. Drayton I . IMalns, OR 3-4333 __________j ' FURNUHED APARTMENT. U'TIL-Itles. private ent. 441. Mlk Union Lk Rd EM 3-H17 >«* Hellhts Rd . Mt 3-1344 PAINTINO. ---- - pay. PE „—. CUSTOM BUILOm9r~REtoRN-iial and eommercial. Ramodattng and daalgnlng. FE 04344. CEI«:igt AN5"^BLbCE wohK! DRY WALL AFl^IED. TAPTO and flnlkhad. Ptoa eeUmstea. PE WaLLS. OCARANTEfe" REE ESTIMATES ON ALL WII tng. win Dnanct. R. S. Mam Klectrta Co.. I444J*. Ruran. _ IOU8E ItAISlNO. HOUSE MOV- 3-73S8. __ __________ IOMC."OARAdE. CABINES. AQD'L OUSE "MOVINO. PTJLLt agutpjM. PE 01414 L. A, Toung AVALUs EUSblHO ANO PAINT , r,7{;"c,ypr’»-^4."* ” H!AatERiifoni|pAiiui a spi- rJ2iJ5rf.r*i5rt.a.*^‘^ imaral, UL 3-31M Television Service 24 Upholstering_______tt l-E 5-8888 ___ Lost and Found 26 OND: RIDDI8H-BBOWN_PUP. ric. CAl building. OR 4-3W7. _ !und1 mau puppy, TBI- iolor Callte, Her. * rle^ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 l-CAB FRAME OARAOE TO MOVE LANDLORDS Ukt advanusd at oar reatel sirv-ict. Tenants watting tar housea and apartmants la or pot of town. Oood rafaraneaa. Ro charge It wa do not rent your property. R. J. (Dick) VALUF-T Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 4 TO 4 SUNDAY 11 TO 4 UAH OH FM. Bh5t~WAN¥s -"-n and board. Reply Bei I. XJST: BLACK AlfD TAN ROUND. Vie. and Lake Oearge M. rtclalty af Steta St. Raward. f E-ffW_______________________ LOST: ROCKmO HORSE IN Vt-clnlty of Welton b^een : —.. Notices Mid Penwnsli ^ A BETTER WAY TO Pay Your Bills HOMEX SERVICES •*o"iJ»8r2;d%.W' Shere Uyteg Qnerterj 33 CRRlSTtAH OmL WO0U3 UEE debe, batweas t-M tad 4. OBNTLBMAM TO SRARI ilT home. UL 3-3313. ^td. (^ntracts, Mtgs. U ABILITY Te set fait aaah ter year lead lerrlM wa sire. CeU FE 4-1S44. ear hour. Aek far TM MeCal-louth. . ARRO RBALTT IlM Caaa-»iateth Road k iib FROM US RftLL SAHeTSU ------ —. ^ oefore selling, — LAROE. NICE 3 to BATH OA-r^.^ Near Airport. Adults. OR LAKBoiloi*. l-iEDRbblt. t^ART-ly turnlibec. Lake prtylleges Adulte. 444 per month. MT 3-3711 MODERN « ROOMS AND" BA'IH. Srton**C«i-‘” I MODERN "] ROOM XOUER IN I Auburn Heights, call UL 3-14S4. I MODERN I-BKDR06m. OIL HEAT, off Caas Kltaabeth. 4SS mo. PE r Casa Lakt. FE NibirTROoil APARiMEinprIrf! bath and ant., raaeonabte. 173 Norton. FI 4-1741, NEAR ROCi )cfii^ with pvt, m No pate 8INOLB MAN OR WORKING eaupla, 445 month. FE #-3034. THREE ROdiiir~n.OS KITCHEN and bath. AU have one leparated bedroom. As law at 444. SLATER APTS. II N^FAMtt ST. AFTER I AND SUNDi^S. BEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. At ARCADU CT. BitALL Ronft. s•URaR^hoom aito^bath. satamattt hoot. FI Tel-Huron—70 Mohawk 3 large to bath, floe nalghbor- 'TS.'H.-.'ffiatsa.'S! vata bath abd mtraaaa. All utll- sr;rtgTtor»r.-5a feC. wVua5o~UUni AKO^^ 03DW WERT bide. 4 ROOlhl ANb hA-hl. blaaly fumirbed. aleo I roams and balk, adults ealy. FE g-sits dayi aad PE l-IlM nlsbte aad 1 trn kitchen House completely carpeted, garage. 4100 monthly until May I5lh. Might consider mw%a, * retomne*?* B*U "-3301, MU 4-4417. full basement, carpet, fence, gas heat 1114 mo OL 1-4447. SMALL LAKEFRONT "home. OAS heal, 4S5 mo. OR l-SI#t. SMALL CLEAN HOUSi! wWt aide PE 4-4333 LAKE ORION. WARM. COZT. 1 Mrww^ all atimiaa tomlabad. ^^om duteb cMonlal brtek. Lake-front on PanUM Lake Oarage and boat b«OM. Taylor. OR t-AMa- 8M HOUSE OShHlBAT. llM !Ul. terter, $55. Roeb. OL *-mi. uiAU. HoialtKAh tUUkUW Lk Katate , PE 5-44SS. sAfOasWior Has iH5IUMW -"-¥rrctr»34 larerly. 1 Haidbed ' rookn tn attic Carport, laka mrtv-llegea. $144 Itaie. Alga S W room brkca. 1431 Bartrty aom-lahed atUe. earpart, laka brtrt-glee Itaae^ Fk gas heat garage, 'baml. Roar Oenaral Hoapltai FE 4-4707. WEST SIDE 4 ROOMS, t BATES. 1 bedroom and bath down. '3 badrooma and bath up. Now all tomace—inaulatad TTkkt leaaa. or mo. ta mo.. 1114.04. Aak Mr Hr. Partridge al Partrtdsa to Aaao-clatea. 146S W. Hucao. Panttac-FE 4-l#41 OUatra HkUa. ar Tel-Rbtaa Shap-plDB Center. 4 rooms brtek baa-galow. 4144. CaU Partrtdwa to Aa-Soelataa. 1444 W. Enron — PR 4-3441. MOOIRN PUmMHBO 1 BEO-room homt with ctru* nw Waterford tthtll Mtjr 1. OR t-OTM. ROCKESTEh — A'HiIAC 11 V B 5-roem home, gas radiant heal, 115 : montb, W. O RThttcomb. Realtor. UL 1-3434 SMALL ROOSI. PARTtT PUR-nlihed. ta N Wladiat. Ft 4-lMI after 4 SHALL ROME 1 BEDROdtl! lUS-Una Fahood ■roundt. AU lUIttita snppllad. PE>44M UNION UlCE WHITE ONLY 1 bedroom. Oaa beak AvaU tUl July 1st. Idaal tor teacher. KEn-wood i-JOtl WALLED LAKE - 3-ROOM OpT-laie. heated aad tomlabad - MA 4-1414. Rent HonEes Unfum 40 1- BIDROOM BOUSE.- NEAR. JOHN R. 1344 Bask Attbnm. UL 1-1314 1 BEDROOM BUMOALOW, UTILI-kr roam. oU opoco boater. Large IJying roam, 'sewly decamted fe^muo **Vi*$!eai rBniROou ^N6 6aB."~RA^' tncei. Ft t-3ltl 2- BEDROOM DUPLEX AtitemtUc Haat - PkiD EaaemtM THLL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 *H Bart Bird. N. at ValOBala WnST SIDI. OPP W. EURON 4-raom. gaa haat. gnrasa. PE S-MSS. Rent Lake ^ttagos 41 R AND K. 1 ROOM KirCBEN-alta. AU a week. Dttltaaa. OR htm For Rent Rooms 42 ' attractive BLBPnO room tor naa-drinkiag gantMaBaa aM 1 WlrUeem- Phama PI a® AN!"""QW«f~®Rnrs'r|n^ Hoar Ptaher Rady. PabUaa Milk. M W Taaguriaa. SS4S». ^ TWENTY-FbuR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. ypVEMBER 15. I960 Sale Hoiisw m For Sale Homte 49 MARMADUKE By Andersen * Leembic For Sole i:asy to heat jssasi'r __—' Oood Income Si. O'NEIL : FROM \ ?.C“„ m7 S:?S5 I- ii- KS r «de| H, IV HOLMES. INC .... OPEN DAILY HOYT STOUTS ---— Best Buys Today (Alain uiiice) g-M ? __»£__ HAYDEN ’--------------------- o‘.vi direct «..10» O.TlioS?.”' WITH BUILDER .....^Lbateman fU\ REALTY HAY O'NEII,, Realtor “ BLi^-Srh r.“3,v:s'..’:v;u“sv ci,":';':; Iv:,' .s... “Kntiac reamy s;™.„r‘.r;,j“;,.r£i !H1“^ KAMPSEN^ •iKS-'giilli „5EAI^_ ^ ^ "BUD' .......'sas.^*"", KRa.. «. iij^n.iai i - ™ . siiss- :r ‘ri”"I r.wa?'a.’.rr.-..':f.' Johnson “■• ...... ■*■ ,«''c.i.'YIY,\.':':rN.L.. r.;a.Tj“»v5r"o"Se k' ■’!.,a,“,j?,i“.M ,o, “"SI’S""'"”’ ‘homwL^lot*'' 1 C. IIAYDI'X, Realtor —w_ tronriAc, - . ™ ... i..iio. JrilsB 2 ACRI'.S, SUBl *'c'y';r; K?r'oolSJ‘r b.'.?.; ,„, >.\ll I ll.ArUU.l .onXmow >.rw ‘“ponAa^ lrn»d b.cl. ,,rd V.c.nt/mov, l.r,. J-c.r orM». “ m*N -PONTIAC, |1,K, .» wee. ....- 303 'no^t^;±o civilians - .1. --AA aH-C"VO-.-V $190^DOWN Z ^ WEBSTER C.A. OAMl Partri(d^gp l-M 3-0C85 MU 4-8825 '€Mm building sites ON PAVED ROADS .. Stout, Realtor | Tm' p!m. ‘ , No Dowii Payment --- ..,^..v,..a, ,xc« ' “EkTi^r .After 6 p.m. EE 2-3370 Herbert C. Davis. RUr. CHEROKEE HILLS! Sfm -WM^ 11 aSk- .'.'’alrS. j ' "" Tf ISif®.®’.;. •„• "5 iwfft,S\S' ‘ ~ Tl c \ia\tn(;haM CORNER^ CROOKS AND .AUBUR "$?xrr)o\v> SMITH ,$500 Down . . . Last Side ! list WITH ' wamm sc.................... is rIla' trade MILLER STEELE REALTY ... .»..ar"--if-!a.J I.IM Wilt, Tnir.l'w. Humphries -”-r'' ...r'l. •-T•'•■l■,T2.„2,Yr•■^ •■.;■« siiSlsigiiSks BBl GILES ii . -'-'I- : W^’ ^ HAGSTROM ssr„ss”s,?.”r,."s.,T ^ “ItI'T.! ^ Keal.o'r'''"""’ >' .ggi; Rulfe II. Smith. Realtor IiaIIlAIXS—COLORTI^ .Se.“rETi^^^ *”■ JohiiT<.Jnvm\- Sons. _ _ Will Trade OWNER HA* nTOticEn At Its %£;" - - A- . 'v.‘isuTV MONEY MAKER o?’*a,5ee' ■ad Ml •qvlpatot. wlu uetpt (ood boBi sr lud contract u (ait p«/mcat. Owner want* quick ‘■gTATEWiDE Real BMatc RirTlec of PonUac a D. CHARLES. REALTOR mt *. TriMraab TX. mm SHILL OIL COUPAMT ' It you arc IntcrcMod In betas i SbeU Statton Operator and hav siiSAsr'i.; HAGSTROM SOTg^TALUE ^ LAEE PIWNT tasaa camp-----,-------------- — rB. Urtnt quartera. Nice caady beach. BoaU. awta raft and^lar ■mud eqalpBcnt. On Uoa’a baueat Utbwaya.--------- — *HARDjr^ - 1 _ - Bla TolUBC. ... . Owneri health forclat aaie oi ihla thrlrlna bualoeit. Ap-proi. ealM of euSsk la.lOO plui •uaU down payment on equlp- H. R. HAGSTROM “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Patent Medicine POrBCr drus Bore Perfect for couple. Same location fi eipeuei anf i MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION ON TOUR Signature OAKLAND Loan Company MS Ponttac Stott laak Rldi- LOANS $25 TO $5OT On your alsnaturt or other a^ J."rJaieSmeJSty'*SJhSSJ hjl oar omc. or r - HOME & AUTO CnKHt Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS ^MortcaKe Loans 62 A BID FROM US WILL SAVE TOU money. Eaay payBti. FE 14IM. KeUrtmeoi Aimrmct Co__________ $600 TO $Z;a5 On OakUno county hornet. Bod- Get Out of the Rut! ConulldaU your debU. Let ut pay of; your eaUtlni Bortcafe or land contract, pertonal debit and Bodcrnlte your home Tou mutt have a reatonably good Swaps LARGE LAKE LOT IN 1 MO. good nelk^rhood. Reatonably rettrteted.lviU trade truck tractor with C.‘ PANGUsT‘ReXr“' ORTOirVILLI It a. street______RA 7-M15 rr FOR MARLIN 35. PEEP SlOBT .M-M deer rlfte. FE 4-7loa._________ BAcmiFiCB gj.gdo EQurrr in s •'"•'lom home "•'“'.i FE O-MM. STOCK '30 FORD CODFI, M VIRT NOT 1M7 PONTTAC. WaL For Sale Clothinf 64 WOMEN 8 FUR COATS. SIZE I Sale Household Goods 63 it* PRICE - REJECTS, beau- opportunity NO COMPETITION We hold patent rtebta. poulble to make MOO to ll.MO per month with cnah outing of • _______ . _ oUrt Im- ...rdlntely. Hot vendinc mncnlnei. No apodal eaperlenee required BuMneta la tet-up tor you. Will furnlah “on the.job" training. Qualified and permanent man or ■ woman. Applicant Write Fontinc Freta Boa U. Partridge 18 THE 'BIRD * TO SEE :aT.%SS" IfJ N. Catt. FE Al-To; WASHER h MATCHINO dryer, tet. got. 30 In. gat A electric rangat. new cond. Ml up Bit picture TVt t» Relrigeratora with acroat top frtcieri gU Chrome dinette |13. Waiheri. stovei.. refrlgeratori. all tltet glS up. HanK rock maple buffet ft comer hutch IM.M ea. Bedroom ft living room eultei II7 up. Everything In uted furniture at bargain prlcet. Alao new living rma . bedrmt. dlnettei. bunk bed*. roU-nwayi ft mattreue*. Factory tce-ondi About price. E-Z terma. The Bargain House. Buy - 8 e 11-Trade 103 N. Catt at LalayeUc. FE 3-W3 KINMORI AUTOMATIC WASHER t HoMiehold goods 65 nl W. Maple lo rwaun reprio. s rice atpya OtS. gio m. FE MSU cash CURA CABIHET. gig. CHROUB breaUaal tat. tM. Good Kroehltr atudlo couch aad ehalr. g3t. Alma’i Reaalt. 007 R. Caaa. COWbInAhON OB W As RHR. dryer, good coodtUon, g7|. Oar- _________________T^.^ Blarao HI-FI. Record watheri. dryert. rofrlg----------- -—, Plh^j „ Sn* aM BICTCLK. M a UP RBW •ft 34 38 mod ra. Ovar IM M Ota from. Bcarlitt'i BIka aSd Bobby I FE S-nt Boats and Accessorica 97 25% OFF BOATS. MOTOBS. THAI_ WINTER STORAGE SCOTT MOTORS ft SERVICE CRUISB-ODT BOAT SALES 13 E. Walton. Open 3-7. FHa-ddlt 25% DISCOUNT"^ 3M Orebard Lake A boat hauling and 8Tora*>z. 33’ Speodllner excranoe. FE 3-4131. alum. Uted OAKLAND MARIRB 331 S. Baglaaw. 13M 33 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON. EVINRUDE MOTORS Transportat'n Offered 100 Auction Sales 88 I betin- ATTENTlONniUSICTARS" SELECT PROM i _____ ____ LARL_ _______ LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCB LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD S _ ___18J5 8AOINAW ACROSONIC BFINBt FIANb."EX- _ Oreenihli Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 A SPECIAL: 10 A STONE. 33 yd ; Beach tand 75c yd.; Fill dirt 30c: 30-40 II 50 yd ----- i Sale House Trailers 89 CALBI MUSIC CO 30-40 11 50 yd Producta d335 Sathabaw KO . Clarkiton. MA j-3131__________ A-1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE Sand, gravel, ,'IH I yle Conklin, FE _5JI13 or FE 3-3573 , A-i BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL.'f’lLL. tnnd and gravel Also — log ... ------ _ ,„,j _____1334 or OR 3-3135_____ CALBI kfUSlC CO BULLDOZINO. DRAO LINE AND 111 N 8nglnnw_ PE 5-3333! work 4-3535._________ ESTEY SPINET OTROAN — AND ; BLACK DIRT BROKEN CON-Beautiful ^ maple color | —“ 33 FT. CONTINENTAL. EXCEL- 53 MODEL 45 FT.kl FT. IN BX-cellent condition. Placed on Pvt lake. Automatic waiber proylaloa. owner. Termt _Fnrk.________________________ 11 R S T R E A M LIOHTWBpRT Travel Trailer. Since I333.^lnnr-nnteed for life. Set them and aet a demontiratlon at Warner Trailer Bnlea 3M3 W Ruron. (Finn to IH5 COW MANURE BROKEN sTdE' _cnmvtnt.) S RBFRIOERATOR. 335 DOUBLE . complete. 57 to 135. 17 In. 115. Wardrobe. $15. Easy Floor modelt. demonatratore, |l IRONRITE IRONER, PROVE TO yourielf that Ironing time can be cut In ball with eate and comfort. Rent an Ironrltc tor pen-nle* n day. FE 4-3573. Crump A Cement Plant Ready mix In PonAac area Real men! tuch ai blniVt-vMiy radios! conveyort. bolleri. etc. Included. IM.OOt. 1 dlllon. M5. PR 'S-SM.______ ”l3il6 TWEED RUO BRAND-NEW. Charcoal color. ^ bargain ‘ *'* Higgins Lake Honey! The tweeteit butinett you’ll fin Reataurndl. gnt aUtloo. grocery bonti 3 I plus axtra IM week rental cabin. Lota of land for motel tile. Over 430’ on blfhway aod river frontage Ill.OW down. Eaay-to-learn bakerv Included. Sellt at — — bake! Oroatet weoka. .".rdSAvi Partridge and Attoclalei 18M W. Huron thruout Mich Sacrifice. Lena T. Stout KENMORE JUNIOR WASH and double bed Call OR J-LOVE SEAT, CHEAP. _______ FE 4-lMl___ "oTl ! R I T C H E N CABINET SINET PIANO TUNINO-OROAN REPAIR ~ Clay I 1 lop I BUYERS WAITINO IWB NEED TRAILERS. WE CAR BEIX YOUR MOBILE HOIdX OR TRAVELER TRAILER ANT SIZE FROM 15’ TO 50' HOLLT MARINI ft COACH SALES. I51I0 HOLLY RD.. HOLLY. ME 4-377J. CLOSE-OUT PRICES HUNTI’.R .SPECIALS TRAVBLO 15 FT.........1350 TAO-A-LONO 15 FT 1053 .. MOO PONTIAC CHIEF 30 FT .1005 LINCOLN 15 FT Self Contain 11300 TOUR-A-HOm Self Contained. Sleept I. Qa* Refrlg , Toilet . 11615 WATER HEATER. OIL. Michigan Fluoretcent, 333 Or- _______5, FE 3-0133_ 53-OAL. ELEC. HEATER I 30-gnl. nuto gnt henter 1 Cab *lnkt and tlttlngi. 554.1 Laundry trnyt and itand fnuceti tU.I5 Cash and i SAVE PLUMBING 173 8 Saginaw _ FE 5;3100 AUTOMATIC SPACE HEATER. FE ANCHOR FENCES money down, FHA norovi E ESTIMATES FE5-74 BEEF AND PORK - HALF quartera Odyke Mkt. FE | BLOND STORKLINE. SIX-TEAR —-■ -........... Boy’s tweed « *3-VnT*^* BARGAINS 1x13 aheeting 95 per m. Paoelyte counter topping. Pearaon'a Furniture. ( - niture. 42 Orchard 1 BEDROOM BET. I” CRAFTB-man Mble taw. Coltman tpaca heater FE 4-0031. ________ i>AIR OF WHITE SHEER LEI’ US BUT IT OR SELL IT ROOMS OF FURNITURE FE I PIECE HOWilLL BLACktrrONB formica Up breskfatl tel. rea- PLACE SETTINOS ft ALL BERV-tng plecea of china. Will tacrl- flce FE 3-4376.________________ 0 PC SILVER ORBY BEDROOM outfit Double drraaer. Bookcaae bed. Large cheqt. 3 vanity lampa. All for 3M50. Only 53 weekly. Pearton’t Fumlture, 43 Orchard Lake 30 gal hot water heater, 3 year warranty Free set Toilet 11105 wItt Open Sun 10-3 lASEBOARD RADIATION AT bargain prlcea. 31 05 per It.. O. * Thompion 7005 M53 Weit MOVING - sale household gooda. Reatonable. FE 2-0630 | CASH WAY MItiC. FURNITURE TOR SALE STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4i0x|a Feg^ard . 03.M H up TV sntennaa. 00 05. WALTON TV 515 B. Walton SAVE MONEY ON CARPET AND tile. Buy direct! Since 1031. In-atallera of carpet and tile. Phone 4Xlx't Plyacore Burmeister 7 PC OViNO ROOM OUTFIT Brand new davenport and chair 3 modern atep Ubiea. Matching coffee table. 2 decorator lamp* All for tM. Only 53 Mekly _____________________ ________, _____ Pearaon'a Fumitnre. 43 (Abard [ Sch.ck'a. OK 3-i340 or MT 3-3711 t SINGER SEWING MACHINE IN --------------------------------------------------------equipped _ _________ LUMBER COMPANY STOVE. ELECTRIC. ‘ WESTING- j W«0 Cooley houte 30 In oven. Esc. cond., • P “ $75. in 7-1557 ___Sunday 10 a m. to 3 p.m. ----!----Cli rTT-u”----------' BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND , I gta lurnacra hot water ft r- Gas and Oil Heaters I Rl'ldware"^** cn Tw'ce the heat for Iiall the CBM ' pipe and fltttine. Lowe Bi money down. pgint Super Kemtone and •-PIECE DININO R I Call after 0;33._OIIL_3 Sale Land Contracts 60 oxu reversible ruos. iio oo. - —Foam rubber backed ruga, glO.OS’. Tweed rug*. 330 05. Rug pada. I U H. Pearaon’a Furniture 43 Or- A BID FROM US WILL 1 FE t-d2N. Retirement i LAND CONTRACTS t ROOM MODERN kungi iBatement. gaa h«st>. g7.550 on contract: |7g paymenta. per cent dlacount. coats to M,340. CaU OR 3-3034 oi^OH 3-3111 Eand contracts to buy" to sell, Earl Oarrela. ’ or EM 3-4Qgg. I 3-3511 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 2023. WAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOARB 035 TO 3500 0X13 ROSE RUO and PAD. obOD cond. 015 OR 3-04g0 ___ to CU FT FREEZER. 5-tEAR guxrsntee. Sacrifice. 13 weekly. fear^, FE 4JM1_____________ 17-IN. ADMIRAL COMBOfATlON. 550 S5. 17-ln. Admiral portable. 170.05. 11-in. Phllco. 1 year old. m05. 3^1-ln. Motorola. >06^^ portable dishwaaher, 530 05. Electric dryer, 350.05. Cheats, ward-robet. 13.35. Late model rangei, refrMeratort and bedroom, ilving room and dining room trunitura. For the finest In used furniture It’t Olobe Furniture. 141 W Wtl- len, FE 5-6003_Open 3 to 3 __ l|.rtr~3-D0bR REFRIOBRATOR. frott free. SeUInt below coat. New 1N3. Color TV. tentebed. Will tell cheap. Fraycri, 503 Orchard Lnk^ * — JTOa OL t47Il h 1-3511 OL 1-1731 ____ PL 1-3513 "FRIEWPLT SEUTICE’’ Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perrv St. rftXKINO HO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We wtu be flid to help you._ STATE FINANCE CO. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 blond < Balance 341.30 or M per i-- Unlveranl Co^ FE 4-flW_____ Surplus Outlet TOR Detroit Chain Store HEIOHTS SUPPLY 2035 Lnpeer Rd;__ FE 4-5431 CED"aR POSTS. I-FT. ARD to^’__tumed Mid^^el ________-_rry I _burn Rd. UL J-( ____ j CLOSINQ-dUT "CHRISTMAS DEC- UPRIOHT ■freilr ci^*'bS^ 1. ra~M337. I-INCH RCA TV. CONSOIE MO 35,030 ETO gat heater. FI 5-3133. APARTMOrr REFRIOBBATOB. 5-year guaranteed. |13t. Alto upright freeaera at 314t. Pearaon's Fumlture, 43 Orchard Lake Ave.-AUTOMATIC DRIER. W’TK MO^ Bedroom Outlltting Co. 4733 Dixie Drayton Plain* _ "PECIAL i . ________ Leod Carpet Woodward a it below Ted’t. FE 3-7701 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS SIngei lig ixi In beautiful console cabinet Hakes designs, but-Umboles. tews on buttone nil without using nUaebmenU._M.10 per ------ ------- ■ pfe g.gfo7 Cipttol Sewing penUr. TVs — REBUII.T CHOICE OP LATE MODELS from 034 00 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WAI FOR THE HOME CAN 1 FOUND at L ft 8 SALES. A little out of the way but a leu W pay, Pumllurt end nm meet of all kinds. NEW ft UfUE Visit our trade dept, for n bargains. OOOD ROU8EKEEPINO SHOP of Pomia It W ^ROf^ST^__FE 4 15( : TAKE OVER BALANCE Brand new ItM OE television ordered special for customer, moved out of city, leaving deposit. Save 350. Pay 31.33 per week. Ooodyenr Service sure. parking. Phone PE 5-3341, OPEN MON. SAT. 3 TO 3 PRI 3 TO I 14 MONTHS TO PAT M 8. Cnsi Ponttac. PE 5-4123, E. M AubiiiB Halghu on A TRADE OAS RANOE POR ELEC-‘-‘7 range R. B Manra Eleetrla __- .. IMP W ._HurojL_____________ USED RCA TELEVISION. MAR60- 1 aad deUvared. PanUae - Drayton PIntoi ------ Walled Lk.. Blrmlngbnnt. Plym^DUlb Borrow with Confidcucc GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance AOX Dwa*. tsiuss *.*m**». */* baby furotturc. cheap. rt_l-BURL WALNUT BOPFET, DROP- leaf table. d_chalrt. Ft l-Mol.___ iusiHEss IS boob used oas aad alectilr ranges. 30 and II hi Used refrlgcratars. apt. tltet aad m ■ LOANS BABY BED. HIOR CHAIR OTHER Used Trade-In Dept. Bnffu , 114 3 Piece breskfatl tet...S14. Refrtgerat 31’ RCA 333 M B MUNRO ELECTRIC CO . W HURON FE 5 3431 MfA'UTIFOt' ‘ BINOER SLANT needle aesrlng machine, like new. Uke on low balnocc of 373.33 or pnymeau of M per manth. Walnut cabinet arattoble. Dnlyertal Mahog TV THOMA.S ECONOMY Ml 8._8agtnaw^^_ brand new wrouoht iron : beds eomplcu wfth ipnafs Ceiling Tile____sq. ft. 9c BUYLO” uhclaimj^ttle o^let ISI B SAOINAW ----------------------U^. OOL- •rad TV RCA. Mrfi. Bwcct’i Ra-... ^ ^ Murca. FE 3-1^. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT L10HT8 Newest kltcheat^ I12.M Michigan leiuor Ave. - 13. CEMENf'sTEPS. READY MADE, all sites. Splash block, door tills, chimney caps. Pontiac Pre-Cast Co.. 54 W Sheffield. FE 433 Orcharl Lake A CRAFTSMAN g” TABLE SAW. complete with tUnd and ntticb-ments. Original coat $137.41, utad Just 3 hours, 335. FE 5-7M1._ OOMBINA’nON WOOD STORM windows and door. After 4 p.m. Ut N. Boaelawn. CAR PARTE POR '41 rO M MOb-els Royal Auu Parts 1130 Ml _Clemens Pontiac. ____ . Walton Blvd. : DISCOUNTS OP 15 PER CENT TO 25 per cent on CTirtslmsa cards. Royal Putura porUbIc typewntera I1IR.35 Smilh-corwna electric adding ft aubtrncUng mncblnes glM. Smnb - Coronn electric pocUUa typnwnurs |l4ttl. lorbea Printing ft Office Supply. 45M Dixie Hwy next U PqnUne SUU Bunk. OR 1-8767. Alao at Birmingham •lore. 411 E. Prmk 81. Around corner from Turner Ford Dealer, C LIGHT riXTUREB .. IMd designs, pull downs. . surs. Bedrooms. Ufa: 11 55. Irregulars, ssmpli 13 Orchard uw, FI , _____ FREP "^TANblNfT"TOILETS 111 10 Dwible bowl sink * ‘ " bard copper r‘'’SS*.op 4«-ln I b trim . Mt.lO LEI US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR you OA 0-1001_________ ______ NEW SIEOLER "HEATER AT BAR-galn price Sclllni' at cost. Used Castiron Radiators Cheap O. A. Thompson. 7005 M50 West. OIL SPACE HEATER. IIO-OAL _tank jwlth_gauge^PE_4-0357____ on, STOVE IN GOOD CONDITION, I OR 3 MY 3-3711. RADIATOR REPAIR Herb Olein FE 1-1311 ROOF LEAKS'? Call your Advisor for a free estimate. Save 14 an the cost. PE _ 5-4056,______________ RANOE H(X)b AND FAN. COP- ' per f L. Thompson. 7005 M-5 SHOWERS COMPLETE I curUln. $00 50 __ratorles complete 14 05. Toilets 111.50 !. 034 00. Lavatories Ci MVigand Mu.sic Gniter BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILl Phong FEdtral 8»4$34___ "°eS.t M35 I ____30 months. CALBI MUSIC CO lll^N. Saginaw FE 0-glll HAMMOND SPINET AND SPEAKER 1 VT. Old. Like new. LEW BBT _TniLY_MUBlC^CO^^ Ml g-OOOl. LOWRKY OROAN WITH CHIMES GALLAGHER'S 13 E_Huror _ _FE_4-0000 LOWRY SPINET OROAN. LIKE new. Specially priced. BETTIR- LT MUSIC CO. Ml 0-0063^_ NEW CONN “CAPRICE ” ORGANS; IMO models . , $100. Morris Music, 34 8. Teltgraph Road seroM from tha Tel-Huron' Bhoppin, Center FE 3-0637 PIANO TUNING-OSCAR SCHMIDT P^E_3-M17 CLARK, pianos ” set. Al tl75. PIANOS . ,our new piano from Pa-80HMER or STORY ft condition. Make offer. 1 SINGER CONSOLE MODEL SKW-tng machine, blond flnlth. Balance only t37 or paymenti of M — WER PIPE AND P1TTIN08 Sllpaeal, Tylex. Wedgelock Jolnti DRAIN TILE-3 ” THRU 24’’ ORANOEBURO PIPE ft FITTINOS '. M. TRAN8ITE SEWER PIPE Corrugited steel Culvert Pipe Iron Soli Pipe ft PIttIngi anhole Covers. Oritet and Slept BLAYLOCK SI OrchtrdJ.tke Ave « 3-7161 SAW AND LAWNMOWER SHOP ZAO EQUIPPED Take _____ Fridays 'I BPlCIALf " Eitey chord organ with expreulon pedal Volume and tone controls and vibrators. The only organ available at 0330 00. 135 down, balance 013 per month. CALBI MUSIC CO. no N^ Saginaw JTB 1-1333 8ILVBRTONB ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier. Like new, 100. PE 0-7637. SACRIFICE ALliOBT NEW LOW-re^'^^jirgan, privau party. R SMALL ~ OR AND "piANb:”~LiEE SUrk tpinet piano, walnut .. $100 Small Orlnnell walnut piano 1335 Hnmmond cliord organ, bnrgnln. C.ALLAGIll’TrS II E puron__________FE 4-0M6 ’ U N I N O "and RE^'AIRINO. 037 00 FE ' by Inciory trnined men. CALBI kiUSlC CO. : 110 N. Sngtnnw _ FE 1-3313 I USED OROANB. CONN. "ARTtSt. [ Mahogany. 2 full 31 Mote mnnali -------- ------ -------- - - 25 Mole pedniboard. Save plenty GROOVED BRUCE PRBFINISH on UUt one. MAHOGANY. 54 15 1-IN BIRCH Koehler and CahipbrM gingle man-PLU8H DOORS. 53 GENUINE : ual Electronic organ |4S0. 14 mote FORMICA. 55c M FT. pedalboard. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. MorrI* Music. 34 B Telegraph 14M BALDWIN AVE FE 3-3541 | At ro*» from Tel-Huron___________FE3-0507 TOIL'ETS 143 50 VALUE. Ill 50 WANTED; "PI-AYER PIANO " IN -------------------------------- ---- working ‘ ------- ------- plete. t 1 ihoweri TALBOTT LUMBER Nob la the time to get ready Basement waterproof- hardware electrical, plumbing, paint aod lumber tupply. Open i am. till 5 10. Sun. 3 to 1 lOM^aklaod Ave __ FE 4-4630 TYPEWRITER, 015. FE 0-4400 TORRIDHEAT OIL CONVD THI; SALVATION ARMY 4 RED SHIELD STORE I imltu?e* Amllancct. — LAWRENCE lotHng*%rnllu* _____________^Ilf WEST L USED SWEEPERS, 010 SWEEPERS REPAIREO Barnet ft Hargravat, PE 5-0131 ___741 W. Huron - Open Sun. URDER FLOOR FUEL OIL HBAT- .. ..a ...a ayi yg; aod 175 gal. tank. bJ783.____________ "used WATER SOPiWiBIIS ____ _PE 2-7144___________ Used Trade-In Dept. Buffet ............... U4M '^rpet sample* 13 x 17 Ini. lilur to teltet from Bach 73e Davenport and chair ... $11.53 J Piece bedroom set 333 50 Rocllning chair ....... 343 50 Refrigeritor . 000 03 I’’ RCA MahOf TT . . IN 15 THOMA.S ECONOMY W S. Saginaw________PE KIM VERY special SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. 1348 Highland Rd. (MM> OR >7IW able. OR 3-5311 dayi. MU 5-171 Ssle Office Equipment 72 CHINES ] lUTTEM, CASH R1 FROM $15 FROM 145 lEOISTER PONTIAC____ 117 8. SAOINAW____ TOR BALE REMINO’TON QUIET writer portable typewriter with finger-ttp touch. Alto Rimlnt- ton adding machine. CaU FE NEW AND USED bPFICE MA- adding mMCrn* t.‘»3.U*w: cam^ lometert. $74 11 up; dupllcatori, SM to ua: photocopy maehinet, dictatliyr maehinet. tl Printing ft adding maehlaet from N3 up. The only factory lulhorlted branch offices m Oaklaad and Macomb County when you can l»lt Co- Ml W Huron. Pontiac. FE 1-OlM 21 a. Oratlot. Mt. Clemen*. HOwtId 3-4311. Saie Store Equipment 73 _EM_ 3-4003 ________________ Saie Sporting Goods 74 10-40 CRAIG O QBIR 3 FEini33 13-M SPORTBR ENFIELD. MONTE _C3rI^qt5ck^EM l-Mt.________ 111 AUTO. WINCHEStER. |4S. H J7al^Pliiol, 314. OR 1-31H.___ 11 X U'WALL TVitT AND POLES. 313. Mft 3-1311._____________ LAROE SELECTION OP USED Christmas Trees 67A EVEROREEN ROPTNO. WHOLB- •alc or retail H- - •”— greeai. PE 1:41M Christmas Gifts thoigunt and rifles. Ben’.__ Olflce_4 Pafterton gt. FE 4-3141. ■ ULOSE out On all hunting cloUwt, gunt. shells P/ 4030 DUEIB diniNO room outfit EXCFL- leo< eawMUon. table, 4 chair*, extra leafs, buffet, wild aaik. OdO 1 American Fher tralBi. 81 pieces of track aad arecaaortet. over MOa-055. Floor —^ lamp -------- —-ithi mo, CaU OR Hou«e of Ever- 4030 DUBE BOfY, OR 4-3411 ^ ^ j >On_Lwa^Lakei_______ ATli ! otitiB. OUNR THY BEFORE'YoO O/n , ^ We are the authorUM deam Browning Daklo double bar- wanineray magnum niies, on pittolt and Huger. 4-^wer nfle ran«a and UOf Odd wn 7 days. Wo do all our own gan-amlUil^. aaopo aad sight mdonO- ^ fti. ^ CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL OP ALL kinds. 6'f yards. $10 delivered _J*E 4-6581 Blho [t^dln*. CRUSHED STONE "»AND. ORAV. et Earl Howard. EM 3-0531 ORAVEL SAND. STONE. PILL dirt. Black dirt top toll, peit EM 3 Ht4 EM 1-1415_________ .HORSE MANURE. ' FREE FOR hauling, MY_y03l ROAD ORAVEL 17. 5 YDS. DE-llvered. fill and grading. EM 3-3373 ____________ YARD ORADINO. TOP ioiL. fill-gravel, etc. FE 3-3651 _______ Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 ' | 51115 « A CORD FOR DRY OR OREEN fire .wood Call MA 5-5767 — OR 3-9116 after 6______, _____ •;’ SLAB WOOD. $6 59^16 ” FIRE MANY OTHER OOOD BUTS UP TO 46 FT. HOLLT MARINE ft COACH SALES I52I6 Holly Rd ton. FE 4-(>465. _________ choice" ALL SUMMER SEASON *lab wood lor fireplaces and fur-nacei, Dell«red^FE 4-«ia._^ FIREPLACE CAN14EL CO AL-FUR-nate fireplace- klndltnx wood ~ Speedway ^“el oil. Oakland Fur HOIXTj^MiCH ■ ' "ME 4-3771 DI-rrROITKR PONTIAC CHIEF getted and you Irade-ln allowance on your prei- moblle home or household SEASONED WOOD. FIREPLACE, fumtee and kindling. 775 Scolt Lake Road FE 4 4331 or OR l-6i65__ ___ SHOP LOADS COT WOOD." WORE bcnchct odds ft endi. OR 3-N33 . 1 4361 TRUCK OOINQ NORTH. PART lomi tllher way. PE 5-ggW. 4 SNOlim AIRLIRIR, LOB Algk , gelet San Prancitco, San Diego. IN. Hawaii. IN.16 tatra. New “ ““ $16. Ferry Berylca Inc. OB J-1354. CABS TO NEW YORE BONNIE’S DRIVEAWAY FE 3-7IM LBATINO TOR CALITORRIA NOT. 31. 1 or 1 psitengcrt. CaU PS Wsnted Uted Cars 101 _ ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR “ 5™var“^ilt” I^DIxle Hwy Ph. OR l-I ABE YOU OETTINO THE MOSr^ — WE BUY —" -TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP — DON'T TASK ANT DEAL U'VC BEEN TO LLOYD MOTOR SALES V33 8. Saginaw____PBJhOm Ag MUCH AS IM FOR JUNK AND cheap cart. PE 1-Mgg days or AVERILL'S Need sharp late modela lor caUI.- TOP DOLLAR '"tv.. Superior Auto Sales $S 4I THX0 WEEK ONLY 13.41 . Wtlker^t Bird House. 4-236I;___________ ________ ‘ MIN. poodLks. chihuahua! •heltle stud service and pups. NA 7-3331. __ _ ......DACHSHUNDS AT.......... Rol) Hiitchin.son Mobile Home .Sales Ills Hwy Drayton Pll N of Pontiac OR 3-1 ___Open 7 Days a Week________ Jacobson’s Trailer .'^ales ! and Rentals | Special winter prices on travel trailers, supplies and service 3M5 Williams Lake Road. Dray- I Plains OR 3-5M1._____________ i Oxford Trailer Sales 43 units to pick from. 13' - M’. k' - 13’ wide. 1 ttory, campers. .... — k... I,,I Vagabond. WE WILL PAY "Top Dollar" FOR EXTRA CLEAR SHARP CARS jALITY MOTOR fRCHARO LK. PE 1-3SI .9H oriibria. w« nmrw iin vunoono UenerAl. Z^mer, ^rdner. Tour SOME used rental BASIS Pu^lee. Jamor'8. FE $‘753i. 16 WEEE OLD DACHSHUND. REQ l8le2ed. mtle Ml J-74»i AKC REGISTERED DAdUHiUtD puppic*. FE 5-3643. ARC DACHSHUND PUPPIES." 335 OH 3-6032 __ BOSTON BTUb'CTt. BTOCETCURT- Parkburst Trailer .‘sale.q -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -^•luring New Moon - OWAS- and Oxford PALACE. 161 owner. Mu Tout’s Trail f wav between Orion $$$ AS SOON AS POSSIBLE JEROME WE BUY BOSTON "bull PUiemES. pur'e-.......... FE 3-4013. briTtany and bbaoie dog. -■ - -.male.---------- ‘s yrs. old, female, p mltlan. LI 3-5353 BULL DOO PUPPY, FEMALE. JlKC^cbamplon sired. OL 1^665 ' O L L I E PUPS." ARC REOI8-tered gulden beauties. OR 1-6135 ----Hlllcrest HAMSTERS. WHITE MICE ALL _ Pet Shop. 55 Williams. PB 4-1411 PURE BRED MINIATURE DACHS-Jiuiids, OR_l-53gl. _ POODLES. $10 D()W N' HUNTS PE’^SHOF _ FE 6-3112 PARAKOTS OUARANTElb TO talk. Canaries cases and sup----- Crane’s Bird Hatchery. 34|6 _Auburjn^LJ-3________ PIOBONB OF ALL KINDS CHAR-Rams— ---------*'’-*■ •ey. Wi 5IA 4-l_^________ POODLES. ADORABLE WHITE Toys. 1 males, 7 wacka old. 131 Seminole Ave., caU_atMr I p.m. BKINOBin POinPlBS. AKC RIO . _e«^dlispocnion. OL I-Mil. RBO. COLLIE PDPPIBS BXAUTI- BCOI^B PUPS, AKC RBOISTERKD. • weeks. OB l-lldl.________ BTE - CAN - PURGH A8E—AN Y DOO POR CHRISTMAS .J«6 Down 34 Monlha To Pay HUNTS PET SHOP_______PE >3113 bogs Trained, Boarded 80 BRITTANY PUPS. McNARY’S Tallwaggar Kannela. baardlng. tralotag, trimming. Brittany and PMla stud ••rvlrc. OL I-I6I4. Hunting Dogs 8l II MONTHS BLUE TICE BEADLE. female lor sale. Call, OR 3-M23. ABC LABRADOR ‘ PUPS EXCEL- ________ _ *-1613 ABC RBOlSTEREb"" BRITTANY pupa, 3 months. XM 1-6166. BADDM BAG^ BIMOT_ AND TAN H«y, Grain and Feed 82 __rm dtUver MA 3-lMl. ALL ’TYPEi' OP 1ST 6 IND CDT-bay. wlU dailTcr. OA 1-3171. COBN rfo'BBBP P*>■* HAY AND BTRAW, 1 BALE OR 6^ 606 bales. 775 Seott U. Rd fB ':*m_pr ow PArn._______ F6r Sale Livestock 83 cows heHfer! I . 6-3305 _ aAT"OBI^O^'_TMOy inxY doAT iiitfi^~t^ jaS"- iay Rd.. Oarkatan. lU 3-S31g. bfeuia i^cesfSaaE or elate. ChtuTnUnc'aM'l-AS!*' _ - ___ TRADE OOOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS. Economy Cnrs__ _ __33 Aubum WE need"CARS That You Too Would j He Proud to Drive CUSTOMERS WAITING rOR YOUR CLEAN CARS ’"JlSf.U tilenn’ Motor Sales W Huron St. FE 6-Wl " WANTED JUNK "CARS. OR 3-36J6________ Sale Used Trucks 103 OOODELL TRAILER SALES 3308 8 Rochester Road UL 3-4556 SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES SALES AND 8BRV1CB SPECIAL 14 ft. Oem. 6H5. 17 ft. Otm. 91136. Also hare used trailers Complete line of parts and bottle IS*, rare wired and hltrhci In- FI 4-9741 _____1171 W. Huron \ .\CATT6N TRAILER.S FOR BOW HUN’nNO AND RIFLE SEASONS. ALSO FLORIDA VACATIONS. 15 FT Trall-Blaier Apacha Campers Make Reservations now. F Er HOWLAND. OR 1-1451 VACATION TRAliOCRS PIxIa Tralltr Sales and Rental. 1645 North Lapetr Rd., Oaford, ’66 I TON cITEVROLET PANEL. 40 Chevrolet Vanette. PE 4-1104. 1655 FORD >s TON FlCtUP; C7»n. oo rust. Will fell cheap. FE 1-4133. _______________ 1647 CHEVROLET. I ’TON ST AO/ with or without 1------- FE 3-7616,_______ il46 TORo" wrecker. BXTRft good condition 6665. FB 5-37M Rent Trailer Space 90 ' AUBURN HTS MOBILE VILLAOE i — Finest AccommodsUons up to _ It.. 176 N Opdyke, FB 5-11II ■ NEW "management" 4-WHKKL DRIVE IN TRAILER PARK FE 1-MI5 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR thasa who want the best. ITxar lata. la’sIP eemeal For Sale Tires See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & Service 1-1 USED tires. 315a UP. WE ‘ STATE TIRB SALES 133 S. Saginaw St. PE 4-4537 LOOK! 75«xl4 BLACK"fmES. ALL I laginaw. PE 4-4537 NEW TREAD B S-tiljj STANDARD BRAND Trada tn an Oanaral Safety TM ut S. sagtaiav at Raebam ____EDWILLIAMS_________ TWO agaaii ’mss. tubrs and *:•*** Auto Service 93 A-l RNAMBL PAOrr JORa, 341. any color, rteker paaela aad light body repair, daae cheap. MA a-1371 after I pm. All wark guaranteed ____ CRANiaHAPt ORiNDtiid"tM~TRR — ^ladtrt rabarad. Saak Male amp. n Raad. Phana PR S-BM&. INSTALLED l*iUnt Alta aartaga mafflara. UU pipat. ■•■aratara, atarters. and aback akaaobeti. Wbaa bwigbl al tagb-lar Hat priaea dl ROLLKRBACK AUTO PARTI »1 Raldvla rm SSdTf GMC Factory Branch OAKI.AND AT CASS FF 5 ‘St85 13M TORO K. EEC 8RAPi~^ ITtoBD PltHCD^. 1113." 1^ HIL-M3 Dr (0« Ealdwlni.____ SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT BIO Dltla Hwy._ OR HIM 3 II fARb dump" I3U hORD~Pl^^ -----------good cendlttoa. 1436. VIrgU Harris. PE 5-17W. ■M due >i TON PiCEUP. HtDRA- Eo-:?£SL« ■5,31?^ Auto Insurance 104 P^Vg5S8^. TOR MOST CARS P,aja^*gvrTtM» Forcicn and SpL Cura 108 1333 VOLMMWAOMH. URU MW 'J TWENTY-SIX THWPONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, I960 MONKT DOWl ■rail d *14.71 p,r mo Cr«IU Mgr. Mr. Park, i 4-7M0. Harold Turner Fortl. imcur wht not trt urban-Oldi. Hi 8. Worn Birmingham, Ml »44*t BOB FROST, INC. LINCOLN -MtRCURY—COMrr 3*4 8 Hunter Bird. BIRMINGHAM >1 block 8. of Maple Rd.l MI i-3344 JO (-3*31 ‘ •** CHIV 8TAflONWAOOH, *17*0, trgn$: heater. Set Set. Sun n\ W. Tleaktn Road. Rochester. OL ________ “5rBDlCKr.HARDTbP A »err eharp red and whiti door Likt new IneMe and < Nearly new whltewalle Be • and drive tnt, one, tt'i • to pleaer you PBOPLX'8 AUTO BALE* M Oakland _______ 4-DOOR HARDTOP iVr UH BUICK 4-DC Power etcertng, Balid white with________ ItMk No, 1*4*. Only tOl term,. NORTH CHEVROl m OR M CBBVT. RdlH, 8TIcK *, 1700 Hamilton Dr. FB *-038*. ..... ________-lOLET CO. 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- WNOHAM. Ml 4-3731._______ 1*1* miCK BT walli, good eond. JMJ-diT FE »-0iMl. Eddie Bteele -Mart,___________ > CJM NEEDED price *17 month Flrit paymei *1_ 1S*t. tttaaw %fp Him 'sT^entort bdice for bau, ga^ condition. 4»* -- FISCHER BUICK *0* 8. WOODWARD ATE. „ BIRMINGHAM ^ TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET-OLD8MGBILE Open Evening! MArket 4-4301' Walled Lake 1*33 railVROLET BEL MR 3-DR hardtop. FowargUdc, radio, heater, whItewaUi, No ruat. Ideal aeeond car. 8tock No. 1*3*. Only *3*3 Eaay terma. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI_4J7^ - PREMIUM PRICES —' FOR BIRMINGHAM CARS Schutz Motors, Inc. *13 B WOODWARD, B’HAM DeaOTO-PLVMODTH DEALER _ . MI 7-1*1*_____ 1*57 CHEVROLET, 4-DR, BEL AIR.' V-* atlck and overdriv*. Mew {riT Ml 4-11*0 Cadillacs We believe a low mileaRe I960 Cadillac is your best all-around buy. WILSON POXTI.AC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BfflMINOHAM MI 4-1*3* 1*U CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE.3-door aedan. Bnow Crkat white fln-lih, * cylinder, atlck Stock No. 1*1* Only *13**. Eaay Urma NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 100* 8 WOODWARD AVE. BiRMNO-HAM MI------- lit* CHEVY club coupe HARD- lop. V-l. powergllde. ctcellent condition. **N. VfrgU Harrla, FE *-37*0._________________■ ’55 Cadillac Convert. Beautiful white flnlah. Red 8 white leather Interior Pull power. Bew white aldewalla. Can be aold at email down payment. TOM BOHR. INC. ...... tir 8. Main. Mlllord_ MU 4-I71I Just Make Payments •U 'M BUICE 4 DR., *»* 34iw only *17 mo Due Dec. 13th hS^uIo. Mr Bell. FE 0-433* r-tO* .Eaat Blvd at Auburn^ "trCHOICE AUTOMOBILES lOUFord V-». atlc-^ - I Plymouth 4-dr, i llSVord 111* Olda. cB iiiij I Convert. Sharp Jl.JJJ __ j, 3-dr. (( Hardtop *3.1*3 VRO PAIR OFFER REFUSED • Superior Auto .Sales Wt Oakland___________- P® CT*?* 1*»3 CHivROLIT BEL AIR, goor Ho money down. Aaau Rll*“mr,“'o-brian.‘*'^creiot MOR. BIRMINOHAM - R A M-B«R MI 0-3*00 _ _ HSr CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR. * .laewergllde and power brakea. Re-Sto heater continenta) tire ^Excellent condition. IlfS. MU 4-0363. l-DOOR. RA-powergllde. Low aid* and out. 4 to tell. Ph. OR 1*M CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. V-*. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RAblO and heater. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume paymenu of *14.73 per Mo. Call credit Mgr Mr Parka jt MI 4-7*00. Harojd Turner For^ iOM CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT ?srstiirNo'’*'AU-M6Si' Eaay terma. NORTH ClIEVRO-LET CO. 1*00 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIIUllNOHAM,^Ml Make Your Own Deal 4 Chevyi, '*1--*1-'M .. *43 up 4 Pontfaoa, -**- *3-'»3-'»* »*» up 7 Fordt, *g to 'll ..*** up 3 Packard*. '*«- U-’»l. 3 Plckupa, tk-Sk and 1 ton. 4 Cadillac*. •37-’**-'*3- *3 Bta Wagon*. '** Ford. '34 Stude. Financing arranged. 10* other late model* and trana. tpeclalt. ECONOMY CARS 31 AUBURN * CHEV BELAIRE. 4-DR., HT.. _ro *-1437 after 4:3*._______ 1*** CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 3 door No money down. Aaaume payment* of *4 30 per week. CALL MR. OBRIAN. CREDIT MOR BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER. MI *-3*0*._________ .**7 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE V-*. RADIO AND HEATER, FORDOMATIC. A B 80LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaaume pay-mkrta of *3*43 per Mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford.__ 1961' CIIKVKOI.KT Belalr 3-door * cylinder, powergllde. radio, heater, waaher* plut all factory Initallei^ accetaorlea 13.000 milt warranty. ONLY ..................... $2295 Pep iib < ■*7 FORD COBTOM MS. 1-DH.. radio, haaur. POM, good Ura*. Ekoeliestly iMlBtahMd. OL 1-37U, ■M FORD. A-i coKoifiemT^im. m S. Jewa^la*. PooUae. — FORD 1-DCibR V-*. W. M^ at Postiae Trau JD LAO MA...... NO CASH NEIDBD' Pay only *33 meat t~- Ring____________„ LUf^ S, 1*3 S. Saginai *7 FORD CONVERTiBLE. FORD-omaUo. Power eteerlng. Radio, Healer Whitewall*. Eae. cood. _FI^»-I**7 jir FE *-07*0____ 'TRANgPbRTATTON SPECIALS '** Chryaler. *1*. '*1 Buick. *1*. '33 Rambler tVagon *7*. *3 Pontiac. *7*. *4 Ford BUUon Wagon *1M. '*4 Rambler wagon. *|4(. *1 Chevy hardtop. *14*.. *4 Plymouth. *IM. -I* Btudebaker Sport coupe *1**. CliOICB OF I* MORE CARS Superior Auto Sales 130 OAELAND FE 4-7*00 IISO FORD 8TARUNER l-DOOR hardtop. V* engine. Standard tranamUalon. VrhltewaU Urea. AU red with red trim. Extra tharp. Stock No. 1*37. On^ *30*t. Eaay Urma. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1*00 B. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-173*._________ ABSOLUTELY raRDOMATIC. It O MON E T ne pkymenlt of Call Credit Mgr. MI 4-73*0. Harold RED. l-DOOR. m 1.*** mUet. Con-r. Owned by Ford You Want Bargains itallna convertible. Hydra. A beater. Power atreiing. r brake*. An official car down payment. 1* mot. on . ^hlte- r \m Pontlaei U eala! I to chooa* 1 payment. 3* mo HAUPT PONTIAC CLARESTON ‘Please stop rattling your potato chip bag. We can't hear ourselves talk!" For Sale Cars I automntic—* nnd BOB FROBT, IRC, LINCOLN - MERCURY-COMET IM 8. HunUr Bhrd. BIRMINGHAM It block a. of Mnple Rd I II 0-3300 ^ JO 0-3*33 1*33 POBD STATION WAOON, RADIO A HEATER. PORDOMAtIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeaume ptymenta of 334 *0 per mo Call Credit M*r Mr Perka at MI 4-7300. Harold LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA '57 ENGLISH FORD j Wagon, heater, w/walls $795 2,12 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 Ctll Mr. TThlt* lUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ... aume payment* of *34 75 per Mo. Call CredI' Mgr. Mr Parka at Ml 4-7300 Herold Turner^ Ford.__ BOB -FHOST. INC LINCOLN MERCURY—COMIT 3*0 8. Hunter Blvd. BIRMINOHAM II block S.'Of Meple Rd i MI 1-3300 JO 0-3*3: ilM CHEVROLET, 4 d66r HARD- Ired* *n“ Fe'iIsW^" _ " b2? “?;i'i-.u. •-■d CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN A*»um..... of 310 01 per Mo. Call So h £^of; 1*13 CHE Ifem Rtllfn 'U CHEV RE CM 3-0*** A _ _ it*0 CHEVROLET CORVAIH. POW- RO LET HARDTOP nice. PE ’ '’‘-’ ,L GOOD "bHAPE. LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA '% CUKVROl.KT 2-Door, radio and heater $595 V>2 .S. .SAGINAW . FE 2-9131 i(*7 chev'FITel a7rT 4-i5b6n. hardtop, power glide, very clean. kw-mUenge. nrlvetc owner. PC 4-1113. after fjO FB 4-3314 Quality (QK) Korners DIXIE USED CARS DUle Hwy. nrtf Beihnbew i»55' CHRYSIER. FULL POWER k*y*'(?ell CrTnU* AdvUor, lir n. FE l-OSSl. Eddit Steele 1*37 CHRYSLER 4 DOO) hardtop^ white *ldewelli car No retioneble off* refused. OR 3-3316. ’60(T1TY.SU^ ■DOOR SARATOGA. WITH DIO AND HEATER POWER 8TEERINO AND BRAKES $2 line, radio heater, whltewalle. White flnlah wttn black and while amek No. *17*1* ObS - ORTR CHETBO*-** 1000 a WOODWARD A 1N7 FORD, RAZnO S HEATER. Ho moBoy 4^. Airam* poy- Br^.lSW.»?RfSS? sSf: EWIfnOHAM . RAMBUOt. Ml HASKINS USED CARS I Chwole Powtrillde. .green flntah. Like new throughout . ....................... 3 ns 1137 OldamobUt "SS " convertible. Rydramktie, power eteerlng. power brakee. radio, haatar. Many wbito flnlah. Ittg Oldamobtle Dynamic ‘‘M" 4-door eedan. Hydramatic. radio, heater. 3-tone blue ftnUh. Like new throughout ............ *1313 Its* Chevrolet Blacayne 4-door aedan. Oat aavine I cylinder en. ClScit LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA ’.57 MERCURY Station Wagon with auto^ trans., radio and heater and whitewalls $895 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 Pay Radio, beater. automaUc 37*6. '. Excellent Condition No Down. Pull Price *1*5. i Payments ol *7.33 per CALL MR. WHITS DIT MANAGER. FE LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA ’.56 MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop with auto, trans, radio and heater, whitewalls $595 232 .S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 _ 0 8 Hunter Blvi BIRMINOHAM ock 8. ol Maple RoadI Whltawalla. 1 owner.. '37 Ford V-8 Country » .310*3 HASKINS CHEVROLET nil DIxl* Highway •* il-U. .. . __CltAatoa '34 Pontiac 4 dr. aedtn. Good r ning cond .................... '33 Olda 4 dr. aedan ......... Hardtop. Power r brakei ‘ - I Buick i-dr. Hardtop . *1N ' PoiittM Mr. Hardtop. Hydra natlc Rhdio and boater.' Powe iteerlng Power brakei .... (lOS HOMER HIGHT MOTORS I IfthMo* I I. tsMtr LLOYD'S Ustd Car PLAZA ’58 MERCURY 4-Door with auto, trans.f radio, heater, whitewalls ' $1095 232 S. SAGINAW ^ FE 2-9131 BOB PR08T. IMC. 'N - MERCURY -I 8 HUNTER BLT BIRMINOHAM ^^ki**** ownar. Call PB I. BARDTOPr~P^ ruat. cloBB. BoU or PE »-MS3, O. Btoek. m,6S. ull price. Pay only ' gn pr lonth. First payment due De .ember ISth. Ring Mr. Blag, FI 4-lOOg. LUCET'g. 183 B. Baginai Just Make Payments *4 OLDB * — if oplv $17 av te Auto. Mr. m matt B!t 1*37 fHAMMOBIUTFlIBTA. RA-tton wagon, powtr aUorfag anil brakes, cxeellent oandlUoa. PE 18*4 OLDB. S TO MR. O'BRIAN. BIRMINGHAM n. Atauma pny-per week. CAU. CREDIT MOR. ' RAIgBLICR Ml brakee. Beautiful ceraT Anlsh. Stock NO. 1143. Only gl.lM. Erntr term*. NORTH XREYItOLET CO '33 OLMMOBaE SUPER M, IU.E ____________EM 3 _____ 1*3*' PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE[ ________S3 H.Jtolrlev______ f»S* PLYMOUTH CUSTOM BOB-urban station wagon. V-g en- fine, automatic tranemlaslon, 3-one flnlah with red trim. Block Ho, 1331. Only $9U. Enay tarm*. NORTH CREVROLR CO., 100# B^WOOTWAJm^AVE., BlRidlNa- i*57“ PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. No money down. Aatume payment* of 38.00 p« week. CALL MR O'BRIAN, credit MOR. BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER. Ml Itek, wlnterlied. mow tire*. Bold ),„tn* hlfhett blddtr. Call PI Sacrlflct. PE i-ooio. *7 PLYMOUTH BILVXDERB. V-g' '» PLYMOUTH RA^OH WAOdlT and Heater. Excellent con. While, Credit full prlct. month C»n Mr Mftnairer FB $.0407. __King Auto 115 S. A»gmmw ex. • Ju.st Make Payments PLY. 3 DR. 0173 no mo Due Dee. ISth , - . Mr, Bell. FE I-43N ICO East Blvd at Auburn 135 PLYMOUTH, RADIO AlfO heater, excellent cundlUon, no money down. tuU price lit*. A>-Mime paymenu of $0.35 per month CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. FB g-0409. :ing Auto Bales US 8. Baglnaw ’56 PLYMOUTH $495 Larry Jerome ttn PLYMOUTH RA'rtOM WAO-on. A sharp 0-doorl *4*8 full price with no money down. Cnll Mr. Allen, Credit Advisor, FB *-0Ml, tddla Btoelo Velumo Wnrt. Just Make Payments -M FLY.. 1 OR. OON Fay only *1* mo. Duo_Pm. RIU Auto., Mr. BoU. n 8 118 East Blvd. Money Down. FuU Price _____ Assumt paymenu ot *14 per menUl. CALL MR. WHITE, CRD-rr MANAOER. FE g-B48*. lU B. Bnglnaw -I* OLDB. **. 4 DOOR RT. FULL powir. Ukt nsv. Ovnof aiuat Protect Your Credit M't fall behind In 4ar pnymeoU. Trade big payltenU for one amnU JOE’S * FeotUft R WE HATE TO LOSE But Our Loss Is Your Gain SHEPS ‘M BUICE 4-Dr BT ... *1.3* •*» FONTUC Convert.. ll.ga •17 PONTIAC HT. 3-dr.g M '** CADILLAC Cpe.... gl.Oi *4 CHEV. 4-Dr. Bed..* 3* SO PLYM. 4-Dr. Bedsn .. * 44 '83 PORD 3-Dr....... * 8 ■41 FORD U-ton ptek-up .. * II ’58 PONTIAC Luxury car elau with low prlo Ug. ThI* 4-door star Chief Bodai ha* full power plu* powtr etcor ing and brake*. Immaculnto con dIUon Intld* and out. BoauUfu Ivory and Silver IlnUh that wU lake your breath away. Truly i fine car made finer. ONLY $1595 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN IVEB. TIL 3 OL_3-373 IMS PONTIAC. 3-DOOR. l-OWNER school Uachcr. Has good motor de^e radio and heatar. OI Just Make Payments '33 Pontiac, *3*3 •ay only $17 mo. Due Dec. 13th RIU AuU Mr. BeU. PE *-4»3* Blvd. — --------------- Dodge Lancer $1795 RAMMLER-DALLAS lOn R. MAIR ROCRX8TK Ot 3-im PONTIAC CATAUNA IMB. POWER ,-irhiu Bloomfield UlUa. MAy- Just Make Payments ■IS FORT 3 DR. m . Fay only M'mo Duo Dee. IM HlU AuU. Mr. BelL PE 0-U3S 10* East Blvd. at Auburn ORIOIMAL OWNER, lilt POHTIAC ■Ur Chief. 4 door, hardtop. Ir ceUont eoodltloo. Power i Ing. brake* and power pack.- dual ubaust. Daluxa radio with ,VSid“jn«? 1133 PONTIAC MMOR. HARDIDP. RADIO AND HEATER. HYDRA-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aatume paymenU of *34.01 par Mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* at hll 4-7*00. Harold Turnar Perd PONTlACf WHY NOT THY BVk- ■M PONTIAC STAB CHlEP. 4-DR. good, ctean, hydramaUc. radio clock. und*r —* ---- ilAROBNBURO MOTOR RM-BB . Cer^r Cats and^Pttt FE *-73N IN* raNTIAC STA'nON WAiCiON; By ewntr. FE 0-M7g.________ LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA ;S9 PONTIAC -4-Door Hardtop with auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes $1895 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 irlng^BOWjr __ on. I3.»*. EM 3-M*l' 1»N PONTIAC BONNEVILLX 3-DR. hardtop. Power equipped, hydrr 333 month. PIrtt payment < Dec 13th Ring Mr. Bing . _ 4-lOM LOCKY'g_lM BJagInaw its* iTOH'nAC, 3 DOOR. RADIO, heat, automaUc. No money down. w«k“* *“mr“* CREDIT MOR. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. MI *-30M. NEW PONTIACS AT TREMBN-dou* discount. Do ,ot fall to act u before you buy — Keego Sales & Service Eeego Harbor lOM RAMBLER SUPER --------- • ntmlf*'— DOOR. _ .f”r*s MR. O’BRUN. BIRMINOHAM- SPECIAL New 'll car*. Radio, white*, turn tltnaU. al 11.003 4* fuU price. 1103. payment. |4i.f* per moi discount on aU new 'M I left In stock. R & C RAMBLER Super Market COMMl Murt 'io{‘Sf?Si*iiu*r* KSScrShS&ife&TTllikff. ■LEB. Ml »-3»W. LLOYD S Used Car PLAZA ■ ■58 RAMBLER 2-Door, radio and heater $695 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 UN AMERICAN ^DR. ^to B iSfflonVeV Tust Make Payments ^17 HAMBIMH “AMS LARKS ECONOMY SPECIAL KBW ‘N. l-CnrUHDIR WAOON. •»'/*cirUHDER WAOOH. SHARP, •N*'i3rnJHDEB._3-pC)». SHARP. BAOINAW AT B. BLVD_ :*i~WILLY8 JEEP. 4-Rmm drix#. enelo#e4 c«b, f«o4 Mftdt* tion, 3*00. PE l-41<*._ VALIANT N*w 1(W , I17M ComptoU Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYBLER-PLYMOUTH t*"", Main at., Clarkiton MA *-*141 *59 PLYMOUTH $2095 •58 PLYMOUTH Belvodert T-T conv*rUblo. Powt ateerlng. radio. On* own*rl $1195 •57 PLYMOUTH savoy. $595 ’55 CHEVROLET MJoor. gCylInder. $395 BRAD PLYMOUTH—VALIANT—DeBOn CASS AT PIKE ST. FE2-0186 REASONS WHY . . 66^ TWO IS A "MAGIC NUMBER"! 1. ONLY 125 turkeys left and they are gfing fast! So take advantage IMMEDIATELY of our "BARNYARD SALE.’’ Stop in today and see your Thanksgiving dinner on display in our showroom. If it’s^alive you know its fresh. (Of course yours will be packaged and ready for the oven.) Your choice of turkeys, ducks or geese with every , car purchased whether it is a $10 junker or a $5,000 Electra. 2. $125 of your CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK is all that is necessary to put you in most of our reconditioned, winterized used cars. Act now I Enjoy the fruits of your Christmas money with many, many miles of motoring pleasure. 19.57 CHEVROLET 1959 FO 3-DOOR S4XX>R Radio, heater, no rust, good ivory f Ure*. Fairly priced at rlor, A ..............$ 795 "*''**•' 1959 BUICK 4-DOOR ELECTRA Terrlfla aavinge a owner Bhowr Fairly priced al 1955 POaNTIAC CATALINA COUPE HydramaUc, white ' . $1395 1959 BUICK . ELECTRA HARDTOP A delightful *-door local owned and operated by o ol Pontiac'* leadlna nhv . $2095 . $1695 .... $2095 1957 BUICK 4-DOOR CENTURY Radio, beater, automatic tranemlaalon. Fairly pricad at ................$ 995 1959 CHEVROLET PAREWOOD WfOON Seat covered alnco new Ivory flnleh. Beautiful cai for you to enfoy. Fairly DEMpS 3 — lOM MODELS to chooaa from, for . . . Carry car guarantee . One of Pontiac'* — Fairly priced .... $ 495 1948 WILLYS PICKUP Plow, wrecker box. money maker l*U. Fairly priced .............$ 565 1957 DE SOTO 4-DOOR Been In slock^too^ong I The dlculout^'offer ovar^^gStT Fairly prlctd at ..............$695 UP DON’T FORGET OLIVER MOTOR BALES well cared always carry over W fine, a full n«w reconditioned used can to . . Sava at select from . . . Only a Wt will small down payment neeaa- sary In moat caso*. PRICES ................ACT NOW! 1959 l-'ORD OALAXiE Hardtop A beautiful 4-doer aedan with tu-tona paint. You'll . $1795 . $1795 Insldo and out. Fairly prtc^ ............$2195 1956 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN Ideal transportatlml or for $295 tc^ freihly rooon-Tou'll bo Moud thU ont. Fairly . $ 895 1958 BUICK FDOOR HARDTOP A Riviera beauty with full power. Well serviced. Previously driven by ont of our employo*. ................. $1395 1959 BUICK . INVICTA STATION WAOON Just arrived 1 Full power and a real bargain, fiilrly priced at ................. $2295 1956 FORD BTATION WAOON * "*«f Moor with ho ru»t. Fairly priead at .................$ 495 1958 CHEVROLET FICEUF On# owner. Raa many ex-er hlt^!* ¥afrty** ^ad ................$ 995 15 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS: Priced from $195 down. All winterized and include a Turkey-bird upon delivery. BUICK FE 2-9101 OLIVER MOTOR SALES. • 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE RENAULT - OPEL - JEEP - PEUGOET OPEN TIL 9 P.M. (Stop by 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE ind meet our hteit addition to our sales staff of Engineeri. Mr. Marshall Rose, our Jeep Expert.) THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, I960 TWENTY-SEVEy -Tbciay’s T^^vision Programs- Progruna funlilied ky ■ I un nbjaet to ehoogo wlthoot ootloo (»0IUM)I »-WJBK TV CtaoMi «-WWa-TV CkouMi 7->WXn! TT CkaoMi »-€KLW TV TONHUnrS TV mGHUOHTS t:M (2) ICovie (coot) (4) Trackdown d Woother U:W (4) Jadi Pair (7) CUlzen Soldier (») I (56) On^ Oieiniflry •;10 (T) SpartM •:U (7) Newa •:tt (4) Weather a;3a (2) Neva (4) Newa (7) Reacue 8 (9) ()uick Draw McGraw 6:46 (2) ^rU (4) l^)ortf •:tt (2) Newa (4) Newa (56) Philoaophy of Han 7tM (2) Divorce Court (4) Lock Up (7) Eiqieditian (9) Tugboat Annie 7:16 (2) Divorce (i)urt (cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Buga Bunny, (9) Movie; “CaB It a Day’ (1937). A mmdier of people come awfully doae to running off with each other*a wivea and huabanda. Olivia de Havilland, Ian Hunter, Anita Louiae, Roland Young. (56) Introductoiy Piychology 7:46 (2) Liona Roar •:W (2) Father Knowa Beat (4) Laramie (cont) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Heritage 8:M (2) Dobie GiUla (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) Movie (cont.) (56) American Hiatory 9:M (2) Tom Ewell (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach Weat (9) FTont Page Challenge 9: St (2) Red Skelton (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach Weat (cont.) (9) GM PreaenU U:M (2) Garry Moore (4) Great Myateriea (7) One Step Beyond 10:M (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) Great Myateriea (cont.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) I TOM E17ELL, 9 p.m. (2). Tom seta out to install a second phone in his home after the five females in his family monopolize the one they have. His method plays havoc with a real estate deal. 11:M (2) News (4) Newa (7) Interpol Calling (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:20 (2) Sporfs (4) Siwrts 11:25 (2) Movie: "Calcutta” (1947). Two men set out to discover who is responsible for a friend's death. Alan Ladd, C.ail RusseU, William Bendix (Ji Movie: "Dramatic ool” (1938). A 9 p.m. (4). Alice Page (Myma Fah^) is entrusted with a secret which could coat her husband his life if revealed. Her nosy in-laws try to pressure her into talking. woman studying dramatics in Paris, strunles to become Paulette Goddard, Lana Tuner, Alan Marshall. jpioiai |H|oie|il ir[a|m|1H 11 ijaiwUidri Wra>IfE8BDAY MORIflNa I (4) Continental Clasaroom. 6:16 (7) t'unews 6:N (2) Meditations. ^•40 (2) On the Farm FYont. i:« (2) TV College. :60 (4) Today. (7) Breakfest Time :I6 (2) Felix the Cat. >:06 (7) Johnny Ginger 6:11 (2) Captain Kangaroo '1:36 (7) Stage 3 ):06 (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. 6:16 (7) Exercise (4) Exercise. 6:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 16:4(1 (4) Dough Re ML (7) News. 16:1* (7) Movie. 14:26 (9) BUlboard. 10:86 (4) (Color) Play You Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (7) Divorce Hearing. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right' (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room 11:30 (2) Clear Horison. (7) Love That Bob. (4) TV Features WEDNESDAY ASTERN(N>N U:06 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or (}onaequences. (7) Texan. (9) Chez Helene. 16:16 (9) Nursery School. 16:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Queen for a Day. (9) Myrt and Doris. U:U (2) Guiding Light. U:60 (9) News. 16:66 (4) News. (2) My Uttle Margie. (4) News. (7) About Faces. (8) Movie. (4) Bold Journey. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. 2:06 (2) Medic. (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Oxirt 2:30 (2) House Party. (7) Road to Reality. (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Oock. (9) Movie. 3:36 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:60 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room For Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. (4) Here’s Hollywood. (2) Edge'Yif F'ght. (9) Adventure Time. 6:** (4) (color) George Pierrot 38 States OK War Government Program By United Press latematloaal ALFRED HrrCHOOCK, 8:30 p.m. (4). Tony Lorca (Ricardo Montalban) has a big reward on his head aixl the citizens of Buffalo Bend bid for him at auction. RED SKELTON, 9:30 p.m. (2). Virginia Grey is the guest star, portraying Clara Appleby, shrewish wife of Gemrge Appleby (Skelton.) George tries out a time machine and is sent back to 1100 B.C. CARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (2). The guests are singer Polly Ber- er Vkk Williams. With Marion Lome, Carol Burnett and Durward a^flne actress. Lulse Rainer, Kirby. ’"Ihat Wonderful Year" is We see printed reports that Debbie Reynolds received some 8200,000 for her recent hour’s special, that Perry Como paid Ca^ Stengel more than 87,Ci00 for one guest appearance on his show, that "Rivak, the Barbarian” cost NBC about a half million dollars —all statistics which should absorbed with several grains of salt. 1927. great MYSTERIES, 10 p.m. I). "The Great Impersonation,” an adaptation of the E. Phillips Oppdhheim story about German s^es who try to substitute one of their agents for a British lord in the House of Lords. With Eva Gabor, Keith MicbeU and Geoffrey Lumb. JACK PAAR,> 11:30 pin. ('4). From Hollywood, Jack’s guest is Dennis Day with Hugh Downs, Peggy Cass. (2) Movie. (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles. (7) Lone Ranger. (9) Jac LetiolL All Is Not Gold Fabulous Salaries for TV Stars Exception— Not the Rule By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)-Televiaion. like the mOvies and radio before is fond of big round figures, and its publicists are not reluctant to plump out the figures even It is true, of course, that many performers and behind-the-cam-erak executives do make a lot of money in television. There are several “spokesmen” — nonneers and performers under contract to represent a sponsor or even several non-competitive sponsors—who are making upwards of 875,000 a year selling cigarettes, deodorants, coffee and soap (»i television. There are performers >4uch as Perry (jomo and Dinah Shore-whoae annual salaries ex-of naost corporation presidents. But these are (he exceptions. Recently the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA) made a survey of its membership and found that 75 per cent of its memberUhlp made less than 83,000 a year in felevlsion. The minimum’ rate* of pay under AFTRA’s code of fair practice for networic TV broadcastlni —rates which the union is seeking to increase—are not quite as dramatic as* those astronomical star salaries. Fbr instance, the minimum fee for a principal performer — one who speaks more than five llnes-in a 15-minute program la 887 and this includes three hours of rehearsal. That may sound pretty good, but remember it isn’t steady work. Performers who speak less than five lines receive 861.50 for a 15-minute program; the minimum for a specialty act with two performers. Including six hours of rehearsal, is 8371, ^en the program is uiisponsored, prices are cut by 20 ^r cent. - - Today's Radio Programs - ■ wesa Milt) > wja OtniMt Oat* VJ. BM------ wzrl i. o wzrl t. Dab WPUN OandlaSU Ostnion » “SBS .... Jut LKk wjnx. Btlisor . WCA*, D. OaaraS tisa-wxTZ, m n WPOM. Jtrrr Otaoa S;S*-WJR. I WWJ-Fari CKLW SL I • ilS—WJa, Waan. i*awi, W-^WPOW, ja^ Olaaa WJR, Concert WWJ, K*Mz FaraO* Mjja H*r- WW. titwi WWJ. WCaA. WoodUBS WBUNrSUAV MUBNINO S:at-WJR. »*w*.^ Aatrer: WWJ. New* Bobarta wsrk WoB CKLW. Far- . Kyo Opaaae WJBK Farm. Waw*, WCA* Itawa Sherldaw WFOM. Bob Lark I^bI ITU*" tdb-WJR. M WZTS Nam CKLW. Mavt IKLW. Mava Dl !'cS l;ab-WJK. nawa. ooaal WHO* Sava Caaof *:**-WJB, »•«. Morray WZTZ. Bawl. WoW CKI.W Neva Darla WJBK Saoa Bald WCa* Newt. MartrB MS-WJ*. Karl RaM wwi R*«t. Mart*** WZTB, Br,.kfaA Otab SiSS-WJR C SfWJ, Bowa,____ WZ» FaM Wlnlar cxl\v Dana* WJBK. ■*«*. L*a 4M-WJR, Man* I WOAK, Nava, I___ «4»-wwj. ivBkn WASHINGTCffl (B-The Supreme Court hsi Issued a clear warning that states may not chop up the boundaries of cities on the basis of color of residents. By unanimous vote the high tribunal Monday condemned as a violation of the Constitution such surgery by legislature” of dty areas if it is done with the aim of depriving Negroes of their right Mllil, TOO? — A mongrel dog in Freygefond, France, carries a red flag to warn motorists of the herd of cattle ahead on the road. Justice Frankfurter, deUvering a 32-page opinion, said the Alabama Legislature had changed the riiape BATTLE CREEK (AP) — TWrty-iaht states now have soma sort of a continuity of government provisions as a result of the Tuesday elections, the Office of CSvil and Defense Mobilization ((XDM) said today. Exploration of a Family Stamped: 'Documentary a Family” might be described as ‘This Is Your Life” in-depth. Fourteen states adopted legislative or constitutional amendment provisions for the OCDM-promoted government continuity programs with margins from iVk to one to 12 to one. Those passing the provisions Tuesday were Utah, New Hamp-shire.HSouth Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Maryland, New Mexico, Maine, South Carolina, Oregon, Minnesota, West Virginia and Idaho. The hour-long NBC-TV special went into the subfect’s home rather than follow the Ralph Edwards practice of luring the subject into a studio. Filming of Book by Williams Banned in Italy ROME (AP) - Branding it a ‘defamation against our country,” the Italian government has baimed filming in Italy of "The Roman Spring of Mrs. SUme.” The motion picture, based on the book by Tennessee Williams, stars British actreu Vivien Leigh. It involves an American widow in Rome who encounters corruption in society life. Producers of ttw picture said ley would shoot the Roman scenes in London studios. TV News and Reviews By FRED DANZIG L Although there was no danger NEW YORK (UPI) -^'‘Story ofjtltat the supply of precious ex- The bqnM that was (hrown open to the oameras wM that of the Roy L. Robartsoa-family la The only . hour, Jane Wyatt of •Father uncommonly attrisenve of the Robertson family in conversation that bore tha flattened-out, recitative stamp of the documentary that is . too studied, too carefully executed. Along with Mr. Robertson and his pretty wife, we also met Mr. Robotson’s mother and eight of the nine Robertsen children, who range in age from 19 years down to 15 months. One child, 14-yaar-sld Kent dence as his parents and the famUy doctor told the story of . last night. (On second thonght, is tt really conr-Bgeons to pre-empt — "Adven-tmes hi Paradiae?’' Some may even think tt oswardloe.) The trailer was (or the Alamo film on which Producer - Director-Star John Mtayne went for broke. They said (miything they had to say in the first ‘threc( minutes and spmt the rest of the hour Mpeating family and the oommnnlty Itself. That segment was n moving, significant one. Glamour Gals Prepare for Inaugural Ball By KARL WILSON NEW YORK—Look out, Washington, here comes HoUy-woodl Janet Leigh, Milton Berle's wife Ruth and other glamour-Ites who are close friends of the Peter Law-ford* claim they’re already ordering their gowns for the Jack Kennedy Inaugural Ball —which should be a swingin’ affair. When a Kennedy becomes President, that’s as important as a Kelly beeomlng a Rseen, so the Washington doings should be blrser than any that Grace ever flnng in Monaco. •Tony Curtis, Sammy Calm and the three singers who were In there shouting for Kennedy—Morton Downey, Phil Regan and Prank Sinatra ("The Rhythm Boys of 1961”) —will undoubtedly glamorize the proceedings. Sinatra’s pals, who’ve long caUed him "The King,” have changed It to "The Kingmaker.” forgot to scream. THE CHANNEL SITlMt "The Bloney Raisers,” a half-hour documentary dealing with both legitimate aitd fraudulent charity coUectloM, wlU be the ABC-TV ’Ooee-Up!” for Frid^, Nov. 25. Christopher Phtmmer will star In "The Prisoner of Zends,” the “Show of the Month” presentation for Wednesday, Jsn. 18. Plummer wilLhave a dual role: Rudolph and the King of Ruritinta. WILSON Ex-model Temple Texas met ex-model Choo-Cfaoo Johnson and Miss Texas recalled the first time they met... years ago. She was a beginner, and greatly envied and admired Cbira-Cbeo who practically swore at her. "But why?” she asked Choo-Ch«o, who exclaimed, “Becanae I had the best made-up nickname in the business until you came along!" ^ ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Jerry Lewis, sprouting a goatee, bought $600 worth of albums ... Judson Lalre, the Papa of TV’s ”1 Remember Mama,' will replace ailing Otto Kruger In “Advise and (^nsent” . . Hollywood gag: Shoe exec Harry Karl gave Debbie Reynolds a big diamond ring, size seven-triple E . . . Ingemar Johansson will record ’’A Country Boy," written by pianist Bunty Pendle- JANET When the McGnire Sisters are on Person-to-Person Nov. 24 It’ll be their first TV appearance not wearing Identical outfits .. . There’ll be 20 new versions of ’’Budol|rii the Bed-Nosed Reindeer” this Chrlstmu. The ‘Three Musketeers” TV spec, due Not. SO, will have a east of 80 . . . Loretta Young's writing a story for her TV series ... Marion Brando carried 550 pounds of excess baggage on his Tahiti flight —mostly bongos and bongo records . ★ ★ ★ TODArs BEST LAUGH: Joey Adams says he tried the new onion diet, and In Just a week be loet five pounde and ten frlende. WISH n> SAID THAT: The woman irho accepted a marriage propoeal before the guy had the word^ o«t now takec ten mlnutee to decide whether eheH make eggs or cereal for breakfast. It seems, say* one Interviewer, that a Hollywood actress Is always talking about her last picture or her next hoJband .. That’s earl, hrethcr. (Cepyright, INI) changes would, run short (sample — grandmother asks, “Why you interested?” And Miss Wyatt replies, "Each part of you is a part of all of us.”) Tbe dialogue never became painfully lacy aa It could have been. In fact, the atory of Kent’ affliction waa told in a matter-of-fact fashion wfakdi made it the more impressive. ON TV rU prohably be booted out of the disorderly conduct (l.e., reviewing a trailer for a motion picture) but m take that chance. After an, ABC-TV had the mge to preeent the trailer to entlr^................. Incidentally, It wasn’t a total loss for this viewer. I saw Frankie Avalon work and the glria in the audleiyw merely applauded, guess they were ao bui^ remembering the Alamo that they plumb Dinah Shore reports that, for a change of pace, her wardrobe on pre - Thanksglvtng NBC-TV show next Sunday wlU coniist eh-ttr^ of outfits costing 129.95 or Mickey Rooney Asks Relief From Alimony LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Mickey Rooney has asked superior court to give him some relief from his alimony payments. The actor petitoned Monday for modification of terms «f a property aettlement with ex-wife Elaine ' ' ken, 30, his fourth. A heai^ tng was set fix’ Dec. 8. Rooney claimed a 1959 court order tor him to pay her 81.750 a month was unfair and inequitable. The actor recently claimed that he is broke. He said his current tax liens and debts total more than 887.000. Would Deprive Negroes ett Vote Southern Gerrpandering Rejected by High Court - Negroes fenced outside the dty the new boundary saU the dty'a The basis of the deoMon was the CooriltntloB’s 16th Amoid-ment, adopted after the OvU War. It forbids a state from Lower federal courts threw oBT the Negroes’ comiriaint, boldiiig that they had no authority to act. Fraidcfurter said this ruling was clearly erroneous. a cUiaes of his vote becaiise d of Tuskegee, Ala., from a to a "bizarre . . . uncouth” sided figure. The way is now open for the Negroee to return to U.S. District Ctairt in Montgomery to offer proof that the Alabama legislature re^ districted Tuskegee for the purpoce of preventing Negroes from voting in the city. Exdnded from Taskegee by the leglalatar* wa* the famed Itts-kegee botttnto for Negtooe. Mother, 2 Daughters, Sister Die in Fire MUSKEGON (AP) - A Muskegon woman, her two daughters and a sister died Monday In a fire which destroyed a three-family flat here. Dead were Mrs. Carrie Lee Collins. 21; her daughters, Jeanette, 2. and Mary Ann, five months; and Mrs. OoUins’ stater Peggy Ann, 4. The coroner said all were asphyxiated. About 10 persons were In the two-story frame house at the time. The others escaped without injury. Two firemen who were overcome by smoke were treated at a ho» pital and releaaed. The victims were found in the first floor apartment of Mrs. Collins’ widowed mother, Mrs. Aletha McDonald. 41. Officers said Mrs. Collins was baby-sitting for her mother. C. G. GemOlfoii, ehairmaa of the lastitote’s de-partmeat of sodal sclenm. Alabama Atty. Gen. MacDonald Gallion aakl he did not represent the state in the case, but added: "I caimot help recalling that gerrymandering originated in Midwestern and other Northern states. Veteran Film Comic Dies in Industry Home HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Walter Catlett, 71, veteran of a hall cen-tiuy In show business, died Monday in the Motion Picture (foun-try Home at nearby Woodland Hills. Born in San Francisco, Catlett was on the legitimate stage for 30 years before he made his film debut in 1929. Since then he had been characterized as a fidgety, goggle-eyed comic in scores of movie roles. Catlett’s widow, Katiilene and a son Richard, of San Francisco, survive. The actor entered ti» home's hospital on Oct. 28. The focMatare’s acttM wrtside 0t TsakegM aU but fotf or Bv* of the city's 4SS regfo-tored Negro voters. No whtto v*S«’« "I’d like to see how they explain., the difference between Negro voting and Democratic and Republican constituents which was the basis for gerrymandering." Frankfurter’s opinion died various eartler Supreme Court decisions and then summed up the Tuskegee case with tiiese words: "When • legtalatBre thus ■ingles oet a rea^ laolatod aeg-meat el a racial mlaority for It violates the ISIh A Justice Whittaker, In a opinion, laid he agreed with the court’a Judgment, but added he thought it ahould have been baaed 14th Amendment clause guaranteeing equal protection at~ It waa on that clause that the Supreme Court, in 1954, baaed, IN decision outlawing compulsory iv ctal segregation in public schools: Elect Charles Mobley as Mayor of Flint FUNT (AP) — The City Oommtaslon has elected Citorles A. Mobley, a, as mayor for a two-year term. MoWey Robert J. Egan, who The oenunfooioa, la Its first ■etiaa ttaoe the Nev^ S electloa, S4, as vloe mayor. Bruised in Plane Crash ST, WNACE-HUf*)------R»l. Dolsen, 39, of St. Ignace, suffered cuts and bruises Monday when a single engine private plane and burned in a wooded ai here. Says Wt Hinw SR DisflN Hi-n Stsm by • RCA-Victor • lanfwa • OeaoMl SIsrtrfo: e Admiral 'free Hobm Trial — Tonas” 825 W. Harwi St. FI 4-2525 M Ivory Nfeht 'HI 9 f.m. SONOTONE Houfie of Hearing Free Hearing TeiU. Froo Farfcla|t Roar of ---—BidBaf "Opon f TOO. hr AppeiabBoar 143 Oaktend FEderal M225 PONTIAC, mca Oosdoi’s RCA Color TV StniM SOT TOSS lu coMi n nox A Color TF Servicing Dealer SAVE! —IT IS CHEAPER —SAVEl e NO SIRVICI jWURAMf CHAMIS f • NO INSTALUTION CHARQIS 0 e FRII ONI YIAR WARRANTY ON AU FARTS O PRII INSTALLATION AND P1LIV8RY O COME IN AND SU THE OEOME PIBMOT SHOW m RCA Color TV Daily at 5 P.M, UaauaS Daater kr Mtak. T.K.SJk. U*. N*. US* CONDON’S TV SALES I SERVICE $ m fieUMCE SALE 95 S Triple Action S ALINMI i STMI imiKIK OS W as . 9 CHECK OUR REDUCiD PRICES ON • AhMdaNi Awidttfs • AMmmi Sidtaf # AlwttiMNR Sten> Desrs • AlMRiMM Perth Eadeswet e AhwPiIm Wlndem • Pros EsHmIm $ A LL mUNG uA STOM WIIIOII SALES 1 ^ n 3-7809 1415 W. Httree S». * FI 3-7100 ^ -T" THE POXtIaC press. nr 1960 OUR VtX»TH '3^ Turn In Offensive Letters Help Fight Obscene Mail 1. TRUE—Every parent Is Incensed by obscene material mailed to youngsters. You can help stop this Tile menace by; 1. SaTlng all obscene mail, including enrelopes. t. Bringing or sending this materiai to your local postmaster. The filth peddlers can then be prosecuted. ' Postmaster General ArthuhE. Summerfleld, in a special letter to all pastal employes, stated; ★ ★ ★ •'I strongly urge ^all postal employes everywhere to cooperate wholeheartedly with our war to bar obscene matter from the malls. Inspire the organizations to which you belong to undertake action programs against muck In the malls, and urge other leaders of your community to do likewise among their own groups—church, civic, veteran, and youth. Every person, every type of association, has a stake in this most serious, very vicious sin against all our people, especially our youth." Help the Post Office Department to clean up the United States Malls. Jack Calls Nightly 'Quiet Routine hi Jackie She Awaits Her Baby WA.SilIN(lTON (I'Pli - Mis ' Although Mrs. Ki-nned.v has .loltn K. Kennedy, wife of the pies- said clothes are at the bottom of ident-elect, plans to lead a "quiet j the list of things she rares ahoul, I'Ouline ' life in Washington as shci her flair for fashion has stirred nsvaits the'Kiilh of her baby, ex-| considerable |>ublir Interest In pected about mid-December. ' her Inaugural wardrolte. I some Ihuughi to her inau'.;ui'al ball *^'jgown, but liasn't decided yet who **ilhe lucky designer will he. Mrs. Uhl .said’. She decided against accompany-i Meantime the current fii-st lady, ing her husband on his West Palm Mrs. Dwight D. Kisenltower. is Beach, Ha., working vacation In expected to invite Mrs. Kennedy to order to be closer to New Yrok the White House to show hi Hospital where she plans to have'around before inauguration day. her baby. The gesture is a traditional court- The presldenl-elecl call, his wife every evening, .cording to '*“*“■*„ ^o*',''’‘ampl**. ‘''«ht .veam. Mrs. Otwfvs I hl, Mrs. Kennedy's ^rs. fci-sen^wer was invited nr*. look over the executive man- pres. spokesman. . ^ ^ Mrs. Uhl said that since'return- xniman. Ing to Wa.shington, Mrs Kennedy Mrs. Ei.senhower is currently ir has spent most of her lime at herjAugusta. Ga , with the President. Georgetown home, n-sting. VIHITH .MfnilKK Jalcqueline Kennedy also visited j her mother. .Mrs. Hugh D. Aiichin-; cloKs at her ,McI.,«’an. Va ., estate I' "Merrywood ' over the uckeml tnmdd to Washington Friday n _ ^ with her 3-year-oW daughter. Car-!' oline, and told reporters tt wasjj wonderful to be home. ElKs Mpdemizan Sigea 194S LOWEST PRICES— FREE ESTIMATES Husbands! Wives! . May Require X-Rays 'jfor College Students I I.AN.SIN11 (UPli - Ally. Gen. Paul L. Adams has ruled the Slate Board of Education may requiiv .students at .Michigan's colleges and univeivillies In lake an annual chest X-ray for tutierculosis. Adams said the .Stale Board of Education could require the lestji of all student, and any other persons in attendance at Eastern ' Michigan University, Central Michigan University, Western Michigan I'niversity and Nmthern Michigan I College, w hich the board governs. Adams said such a Tegiilation would not be a violation of the •' of free- I Only T per week! | S YOUi OLD TYPCWRITER MAY BE WORTH NoRE THAN YOU THINK-COME IN i AND SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN 6ET-IT 0 CAN HELP PAY ^ ALL OR PART OF % TOUR DOWN PAVIeNT ON A 4 NEW FUTURA! Agree to Review Lagoona Verdict Supreme Court to Consider Giving Permit for Power Reactor iO by the U.S. Court „ Imposes tighter safety requirements before issuance of AEC provisional construction permits for developmental power reactors. WASHINGTON (UPD-The Supreme Qnirt Monday agreed to review a decision which the Atomic Energy Commission claims will Ir its program for peaceful uses of atomic energy. The court will hear arguments 1 the cast late this term and will follow with a written opinion. The decision, handed down June ba prime Coart both by the imlssisB and the Pvwer Re- actor Development Co., wMch lost Its iM.permtt to btdM a faculty for prsdnefioa of eleetric energy at Lagoona Beaeh, Mlek., N milea soathwest of Dstmlt. lspaant|e of the preliminary per-nit at Lagoona Bieech was attacked by Ibe International Un-of Hectrical Workers which argued that the facility would be dai^erous to residents densely populated area. Milk is a vital source of call pnd protein for the rapkUy growing infant and child. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI| - Gordon L. Carson; ebairmah of the Greater Grand Rapids ChAmber of mercc's Industrial development committee, plans for an intense campaign to attract new industry to the dty. Oirsan said the group has a budget lacreuae of W pur oout ts cover the cost of ' Such civic improvements as a new county airport, a west side industrial park, urban renewal and diversification were among the features being listed to attract inJus-try, said Carson. Cutback in Detroit DETROIT ID - Vickers fnc. manufacturer of aircraft equipment, Monday announced a cut-I back program at its Detroit plant because of market conditions. All production at the Detroit factory will be discontinued in a gradual program over a period of montha, Vickers said. About 250 of the present 450 jobs will be eliminated. All production heae is to be transferred to plants in Jackson, Miss.; Joplin, Mo., and Twrance, Calif. The 30-year-old Detroit plant had peak employment of more than 2,000 during World War II. Stops Constipation Due to “Aging Colon” New laxative dheovery recreates 3 essentiols for normal regularity. Ai you irow older, the imernal bus- (11 Colonaio moiituriics dry. d« or your ooton wall abo t|e, Iom harden^ wm«« Tor «“> the itrcoith that propels wa»u from out pain or Mrain. (2) CoiWAiot the body. Suinant bowel comenu be- unequallod rebulkini saws mips r^ come iR dry and ihrunkeii that they tooe flabby ooloo muedet. I3| am lari IO Mimulatc the urfe to purge. Colonaio acts geaily, bo the nerve Relief, doctors siy. lid in s new reUexes that eiimutate tbc vitN msM ls>iatlMpriBcipic.Old-«ylc bulks sad movemeor oSyoor loww coloa. monteoert imy create aas. Uke 3 or CotONAio retievei even chronic 4 days for relief. Old-^ tahs tad conrttpotion ovefoilbi: is so pmtle n drup cramp and pipe the aotire wp hospiul proved wfii even for e«-symm. Of til Uxatives. only new pectant mothers. And Omwaid won t CotOHAiD tivet you rts special 3-way interfere with absorptwa of tnumine relief that works only on ths tower orotber food numeots. Get Ooto^o cotoadreaofcoustipotionl. today I iNT«OPtK:TO«irjia_4»0 6UES? who HfeotETO AIETOM-y? ClAii5! Wouldn’t your little girl or boy love to get a real letter from Santa Claus? Choose one from our selection, FREE at Pontiac State Bank, address it to your child, then mail it in the special mailbox in any Pontiac State Bank office and we’ll have it sent to your youngster ... by mail . . . direct from Santa’s home town (Santa Claus, Ind.)! PONTIAC state bank Main Offic*: Saginaw at Uwrenfe — Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale — Drayton Piaina — Miracle Mile — Member F.D.I.C. — 9 to 6 Service, 4 East Uwrence ■ TtwW«rilwr mft^n PONTIAC 118th YEAR it it it "k it Air Farce Plane Snares Space Capsule Nixon Hesitating on BipartisanBtd PALM B£ACH, Fla. Ufl — President-Elect John F. Kennedy was reported today to have discovered that Vice President Richard M. Nixon has reservations about the idea of Republicans taking key positions in the new Denuxratic administration. Kennedy, winner over Nixon in the presidential election, is understood to have sounded out the vice ~ president on this matter at their history-making conference Monday at Key Biscayne, Fia., where Nixon is vacationing. Kennedy returned to his headquarters here immediately after the 63-minute roeetJnjj and prepared to confer at lunch today with a Democrat who may get a Cahtnet post or some other top position in the Kennedy regime. He is Connecticut Gov. Abraham fv,.. __,__, RlbicoH. a key adviser to Ken- th* tlu«e-story SChOOl. during the campaign. ■ circled the Mock and tried I to gain entrance to the school with KIxm three Negro girls came to he dM ast after the viee first grade classes this morning, president a poet la toe aew ad- accompanied by six federal mar- Aou. Annm stbimo Admiral Wife Killed in Crash 4 Othwrs Di« os Plane Hits Philippine Amount; 3 Perish in Rescue Try MANILA, PhiUppines the Niggers Away.’’ ‘"nie only thing next is intermarriage,” waa one of the shouts from the crowd across the street. A 55-year-old Oonunerce ’Township man was killed in Troy yesterday when his car waa struck by a dump truck at 14-Mile Road and Stephenaon Highway. Dead on arrival at Viliam mOnt' Hospital, Royal Oak, was Wayne T. Hdf-rich of 1896 Point Drive. ’The driver o^ the truck, Charles Zuellig, 23, of 932 E. 11-Mile Road. Royal Oak, told police his air brakes failed as he aiquoached the intersection on an amber light. aet hart. Hto vrife. Alao escaping serious injury were two men riding in a which collided with ZuelUg’s t after it hit the car driven jv'Helf-rfch. ★ * - * Troy police snlfl no charges have been brouitot against ZueOig aa yet, hut they are contimifatg in-vearigatkm of the accident. Helfrich b married and the father of three children. His body ia at Donclaan - Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Gov. Williams. CbUns managnd Jock InvilM N«wim«n for Swim and Roception PALM BEACH. FU. (API -President-Elect John f. Kennedy oovering w handquartors to the home of his paranto today lor a swim and a The party esanfront eai by the hoat aa portly sbdal. •a horsebMk awl a tow of etty peliee tried to hrid toe white yoadw hnok. ha« they scattered Iq. all dlrectiMs. Police arrested one white man, apparently a construction company worker, wearing khaki rlotbet and an aluminum helmet. He scuffled with poUce when they hustled him into a patrol car. ♦ ★ ★ Traffic crept along St. Gaude Avenue in front of McDonogh, and one woman was knocked down by a passing car. She did n to be seriously injured. Officers trM to brt mSichlng youths earlier, but they broke iq> into small groups and came cloaer to the echo it -t * When the one Negro gM, hir parents and the marshals nMunted flte stairs at the other school to integrate Frants school, the crowd ~ * In unison "nigger lover.' SNAGS SPACE CAPSliLE - An Air Force 019 piloted by Capt. Gene W. Jones of Walla Walla. Wash., picks off a 'high fly ball’ in a Pacific ‘ballpark.’ Actually the plane has grabbed a capsule ejected from Discoverer XVII but the Air Force has ar rhMrfii dubbed the recover} ai-ea nortlieast of Hawaii a ball park, pointing out this success, its second to date, raises its fielding average and calling it a routine catch. ^ Stock Zooms Oakland in Midst of Notional Congressional Seat Reshuffle Amoricarr Parent Firm „ ,. , „ u . u. ’ Oakland County is right in the middle of the biggest reshuffling of seats in the U.S. House of Representatives in the past 30 LONTON « .1 Bnl. ish Ford Motor Company common ^ MueUer announced Jn Wash- Mokes Sale Bid Which MacmiUcm May Fight laareM at flw Fraats aekasl, hut city peUeemea taraed tkem back a Week from the aehoai. sharea riiot up 30 per cent today aa speculators rushed to cash in on a massive takeover bid by American Ford Motor Co. ♦ ♦ t ' American Fwd. which already vns 54 par cent of British PMd nmnon atock, Monday night Attend Ilk shillings (I30J01 tor tjie outstamfing 17,726,804 ihares. Ctoaiaf Meaday at ft sMlUafk (lU-M) befare the offer was aaale kUSfWa. the diareo saared 4t shiniaga g peace (16.87) within a miaate after the opeidag of the steek eaehaage aad reached 138 shllliags 8 peaea (818.46) wUhln too hoar. Pradt-toklag dropped the price back te 138 sUlltogs 3 pe^ (818.88). TlMoe who ni the risk that the necessary ap-by the British treasury might not be given to flie American Ford offer. A 1947 act gives the treasury the power to stdp such takeovers as a check against the outflow from Britain of doUar-earn-ing There were reports that less than 25 students of the total combined enrollment of 1.000 attended classes at the two schools. ♦ w .★ Police arrested a maa at the Frantz School and bustled him away in a patrol car. Oificera said be was carrying a conceled weapon but it turned out to be a ington today that 25 states will gain or lose seats in the House. Michigan wlU gain Me seat due to an incrense ef 7,7M.188 It now has-ltaaala, one of wMch will be occupied far the next two years by COngresnnan William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County. It has 20 electors. WWW Broomfield said that how the state will absorb the new seat rests entirely on the way the 1961-62 legislature redistricts the state. 18 in .Michigan which is composed of ane county. This situ-ntton undoubtedly will change, Broomfield forecast. He said he believes the legislature might slice off the southern end of Oakland County and attach it to Macomb. BEPRF,SENT8 MORE Recently re-elected to a third term. Broomfield said a district should consist of no more than 400,600 persona. He now represeiita (^kland's 687,617 population. Much of the change in the portionment will affect Oakland County’s 18th District, the neighboring 6th District composed of Genesee, Livingston and Ingham Counties, and the 16th in Wayne County, Broomfield said. He said the legislatare has two redistriclhig. It Love Those Balmy 60s! British newspapers already Itave pointed out that if American Ford is successful, more than half the British motor industry would be American-owned. British Ford is the second largest car and truck manufacturing firm in the country. Its sales totaled 223 million pounds ($825 million) last year and it has had a record first six months this year. OK DOUBTFUL Newspa^ j^icl^ •‘^‘Ti^'^day, aT temperatures aro ex-Minister Harold Macmillan s cab-| > (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) state all aver again, possibly making the Upper Peninsula a single district, nr merely reshuffle the partl^arly overionded I8th, 8th and 18th distrirts, be saw. Should Broomfield seek a fourth term in 1962 he might be bidding for more tiiaq just votes in Oakland County. * * * a atate senator representing OWdand County in 1 ~ the county tmike off from being a part of tba 77th District to become one of its own. It had been joined with Detroit’s 22nd Ward, the city of Plymouth and the Wayne County townships of Livonia. Northville, Plymouth and Redtord. The ahake-up is based on the 1960 census. * ♦ ★ The 1930 census pi-oduced a 27-aeat shift but reflected population changes over a 20-year period instead of the usual 10. This was because there was no reaiqiortion-ment in 1920. 2nd Successful Discoverer Grab Called 'Routine' Flying Boxcar Plucki Chut* at 9y5O0 Feet on Stab No. 2 HONOLULU If — The U.S. Air Force did it again Monday, plucking a Discoverer satellite capsule out of the skies for the second time. Proud airmen declared the catch was routine. The Air Force, which calls llw gigantic recovery area a ‘'ball park,” could point to a dimbiiq; fielding average. Knared In the 330 by M-inlle “ball park ” SW ndles aortlMakl ol Honolulu was the niUitary spy cnpmie ejreled by Dlaeo\’-erer X411. The first 12 Discoveror capsules were lost in the vast Pii-ciflc. Number XUl was the first recovered, although it landed in the ocean and was retrieved by a Navy frogman dangling from a helicopter. ♦ * ♦ On Aug. 19, a dl9 flying boxcar made the first catch of an object from space. That was Discoverer XIV's capsule. Discoverer XTlTs rapnale was bagged. The llyiag boxcar that gulped K, appropriately dubbed PeHeuu II. made the catch Bke rancy after losliig the bull to the The Pelican II was piloted by Capt. Gene W. Jones, 39, of WaUs Walla, Wash. Jones and his nine-crew almost misaed their Pontiac area residents will bask in mild temperatures tonight and Wednesday, a far cry from a year ago when three inches of snix big storms including destructive hurricane Donna, officially ended today. Three of the navy’s hurricane hunter planes left here Njonday for the new winter home in Puerto Rico. East Germany Abolishes Workers' Right to Strike BERLIN (UPI) — Communist (jermany today abolished the theoretical right of its workers to gs on strike. dri|ft law regulating every ; oRhe acthlty of labor specified compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. Liz Taylor's Sickness From Virus and Teeth LONDON Actress Elizabeth Taylor’s doctors said today she is suffering from a “severe virus Infection aggravated by bad teeth.’’ This raised the question if one of the world’s most beautiful women will hRve to have her teeth extracted?-'We must leave that decision to the dentists.” replied her British physician, Dr.,^ Carl Goldman, “but we are|^*.'”»?J»** "There is no doubt n It she Ihis severe virus infection-aggravated by bad teeth which have been causing a lot troubte.” Her American doctor said the oil-ig actress -Hoent a comfortable night bu^ she U stiU sick. Dr. Red Kfsmrr, of Lss Ao-fries, at the nrgtog M Miss Tay-tor’s biMtoiad Eddie FtshM-, arrived Mowtay olght. The actress, suffering interne brought into the cose last month when the beautiful actress continued to run a fever every after- In Today's Press der sedation. "We’re encouraged,” the doctor said, this rttorning. * * ♦ With Dr. Cary Goldman, and Lord Evgna, Miss Taylor’s British physidahs, Dr. Keimomcr hod juM m ii]Ao im THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1960 Soviets Plan New Value for Ruble^^^ Regard Red Move Warily Think Russians Trying } to Weoken Prestige of U.S. Dollar By Valted Prrm InterMtloi Russia puts a new valuation on Its ruble Jan. 1 and the monetary move was viewed today as both economic and psychological. ★ * * Western sources In Moscow said the Russian announcement of the revaluation aw>arenlly was signed to give the impression the value of the U. S. dollar has fallen. A Ifew York expert said this could be a “financial sputnik" to impress pro-Western or neutralist nations. State department econeoilsta in WasMiigton decided that the Baasiaas artnaUy had devalued John Swainson, Classmate Win Governorships LANSING (UPD-Tbe early lS60n apparently were productive years for the University of North Carolina. * ♦ * Early next year two graduates ! the university’s law scbod classes at that time will be Installed as govemon of their states. Governor-Elect John B. Swain-SMI, 35, will be inaugurated Jan. 2 and Terry Sanford, governor-elected of North Carolina, will be installed in his home state. AAA 1 never was sure It was the same Terry Sanford I niet at the university until after the election 1 received a telegram from said Swainson, who completed his law degree at the umver-sity in 1951. sin admimion that the ruble Is nuw over\alued In International trade. The differences between Western Bivl Communist economies make it difficult to determine the true value of the ruble. * * ★ The Soviets announced that it would have an increased gold value. on Jan. 1, and the ruble-dollar exchange would be 90 kopecks to the dollar. There are 100 kopecks ta the ruble and this would make thif Russian currency note worth about 11 cents more than the America dollar. ♦ ♦ ♦ The announcement Monday ap-pMred to indicate a drastic fall in' the value of the dtrilar in re-laiion to the ruble, currently exchanged at the rate of four to the dijUar and 10 to the dollar at the special tourist rate. The Western aonrces In Moscow said the move appeared merely to be an attempt to give the impression the dollar was Weakening and the prestige of the ruble was riatng. The new ruble - dollar valuation would apply only In Soviet - controlled territories, where the ruble has not been convertible to gold since 1928. ★ ♦ ♦ The announcement did not mention the Soviet plans to introduce a new "heavy" ruble Jan. 1 which would be worth 10 old rubles. Earlier Soviet announcements said this was not a devaluation but was due to increased purchasing power of the ruble. Experts In New York and Washington agreed fliat the new vBlne might have a psychological impart on the rest of the world. "'The Russians can show the capitalistic world that at the time we are having the most substantail difficulties of the dollar crisis, when we have to intervene in the London gold market in order to maintain the value of the U. S. dollar, the Russians simply increase the value of the ruble," one New York expert said. ★ ★ * "The penniless man In India or Jakarta or anywhere on the Asian continent wUl say ’Look at Russia — they can increase the value of their currency and the Americans are fighting for their financial existence in the London gold mai^ ket,’ ” he said. Kennedy's lead Cullo25/,590 1,636 Precincts Still Unreported; California Remains Uncertain Mild Weather Continues Across the Country By The Associated Press Unseasonable mild weather continued across wide areas in the nation today, a touch of Irtylian summer in some northeni soc- WASHINGTON (AP) - President-Elect John F. Kennedy had „ dwindling lead today over Richard M. Nixon In the popular Nixon had narrowed the margin to 257,500. As officials counted absentee ballots and votes trickled in from unreported precincts, Kennedy'i lead was cut 14,227 votes in 24 hours. With 1,01 preolacta oat and thousands of absentee ballots nn-coanled Kennedy had SS,748,774 votes and Nixon had »,481,184 votes. It was still uncertain which car-didate had taken California's 32 electoral votes. Officials still had to count 200,000 ballots there, and Kennedy’s lead was only 28,916. Not counting California Kennedy had 300 votes in the Electoral College, 31 more than needed to win. Not counting Alaska and Hawaii, where Ms leads were slight, Nixon had 185 electoral votes. City May End Golfers' Bragging Eyes Foreign Affairs Position Sen. Symington Shies From Defense Post MIAMI fUPI) — Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., fresh from study of defense reorganization needs, said Monday he feels he can be more useful as a senator than as secretary of defense. Symington, an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, had been mentioned as a possible secretary of defense in the administration of John F. Kennedy. "That’s not for me," said mington. "I want to stay in the Senate.” He will meet with Kennedy at Palm Beach this weekend to dis-ciuM his findings about the nation’i defense effort. Foreign affairs, he said, will be one of the country'! biggest problems in the next few years. There were many patches of rain and snow. .Skies were overcast in many sections, a change from sunny weather Ihrout^ouf the F-astern and Southern regions Monday. The Weather Fall II S. Wratlirr Barrta a*Hr* .. rmmar and vicinitt rIaaSr taSsr. Ualshl aa« WrSanSa -"VUli waUaraS ahawaa- “ a—fc— Nixon Hesitating on Bipartisan Bid (Continued From Page Orte) sponded, when asked whether he had discussed with Nixon the possibility of appointing Republicans, that the conference dealt with a whole range of subjects—Including problems facing the nation and how to handle them. M. Uw Unlfkl M toSar i«T M. Vowttt Umparatura precadlns I »m **At I a m - Wind Taleeltr I m p.h Dlraattao: Smitawaat. Sun aaU Tua^y at •:» P ■■ _ BUD rliaa Wadnaaday a^ r*4 a m. n obligation to direct SEGREOA’nONISTS OATHEB - Carrying two signs for segregation, a crowd gathers outside the William Frantz Elementary School in New Orleans after it was integrated by federal court order Monday morning. One Negro giri AT rhatafaa entered the first grade at the school, three at another. Qty police finally dispersed the crowd. The Louisiana legislature prepared ^ go back into special session tonight to try to cope with the problem of Integration. See story on Page L County Circuit Court judges have prejudiced themselves so that they cannot bear a divorce case and a criminal appeal. * a ♦ For twp hours yesterday Judge Holland heard tesMmony from the two defendants—one a Flint attorney and the other an aspirant to the bar—who have petitioned the Oakland court to hear the legal matters. They testified they either overheard the eoBversattoa at Judges Join W. Baker. LouIb D. Mo-Oregsr, Doan D. Parker and gtepheu J. Both or have witnesses who can show they should be disqualified. Judge Holland ordered the case continued until Nov. 22. He termed "ridiculous" the plans of defendants John N. Bogart, convicted along with attorney A. Matthew Beuder of soliciting personal injury claims, to gubpoena the four judges. No More Drives Into Next Township? "That’s not necessary,” Judge Holland told Bogart and Beuder’s attorney, Kenneth B. McConnell Pontiac. "That would just add fuel to the flames, and to use a little nonjudicial language, this is all mixed up like the dog’s breakfast. This was probably the last summer you could tee off in the southern nine at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course and shank your ball straight into the adjoining township. ★ ★ ★ Golfers always did considerable traipsing back and forth between the City of Pontiac and the Township of Bloomfield in search of pars and birdies. The reason was i .lastern third of the si Is within the dty Mrolta but the standing in Pontiac and the victim crumpM up in the township. Which poUee would have >irls-dlctloB then, Poutiae’s or Bloom-field’s? Tricky little legal problems like this will beconw a thing of the past- if annexatim goes through. That’s been the case up to now, but probably not much longer. David R. Ewalt. director of Parks b Recreation, says it’s high ♦Imp the city annexed all the southern nine. * ★ * After all, Ewalt points out, it’s been a mere 34 years since the city bought the land. PLAN ACTION The administration is to propose annexation to city commissioners tonight. It shouldn’t be much trouble," said Ewalt. "We own the land, nobody lives there and the township doesn’t have much to say about It.” Ewalt was a little hard pressed to name any outstanding need for annexation at this particular time, other than a general urge for tidlaess. It is true, he said, that the move would smooth off the boundary line of Pontiac’s southern city wMch right now twlsU around on the map south of Golf Drive like an interlocking picture puzzle. * ♦ * And all these years, he revealed, the administration has had an uneasy feeling about police jurisdic- Eldoral College System Anliqualed'-Broomfield Although the golf course is usually a peaceful place, tempers e apt to boil suddenly at times when a sure putt goes away, for Instance, or a drive is sliced out of sight. ★ ★ * It’s conceivable that an irate golfer might some day lash out at Ms grinning opponent and flatten him with a three iron, the assailant But the president-elect added: "There also is a tradition of bipartisanship on matters involving national security, wMch I think both parties respect. I know the vice president respects it. So that within these two responsibilities I am confident that we will be able to meet the problems of national security." 'The president-elect and Nixon greeted each -other cordially on Kennedy's arrival from Palm Beach. British Ford Stock Zooms Alter Buy Bid (Continued From Page One) inet would think twice before okaying the big deal worth }363 million. The reason givea by Amerleaa Ford 8sr Its move was to “ea- Japanese Crown Princo Arrives for Iran Visit TEHRAN, IranXUPIl - Japan’s Crown Prince AkiMto and his wife Princess MicMko arriv Monday from India for a state visit. a The couple flew In from Calculta > and was met at the airpocf by the Shah’s brother Gholam Reza and „ M Pray for Jack: Baptist MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - ] iRamsey Pollaid;, president of the Soutfaera Baptist Com on Baptists Monday to support, be-44 Ueve in and "earnestly pray for" S President-Elect John F. Keimedy. 22 During the canyalgn. Dr. Pblianl Earopeaa and AsnerlcaB i Somq^ obrervers making W heat of proepecta opening up in the European car market. Any eventual agreement on lowering tarltta between the European common market and the European free trade area -- a total of 13 nations — would be expected to increaae aalea. # w Britlah Ford hw 50,000 worfccn and lU idea for the first two . tors of this yoar came to 320,000 veMdea.,lt la the only one among the five leading firms in the British industry, bard Mt Ifir ii« the Unitsd States, to maintain a 404iour week on SsSui* n 8 a aw. mah* a a soxmgiy oppoaed elaction of a Ro-" wStaw S Ulman Calhollc to the presidency. A » As for Bloomfield Township, the folks there won’t lose much, Ewalt figures, because a municipality like Pontiac doesn’t pay any property taxes. Since the original sale, Bloomfield has never gotten anything from the golf course, other than occasional stray golf balls. The "outmoded and antiquated' system of electing the president by the electoral college should be abolished, declared Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, today. Eleven should be - by popular vote, he said. w ★ He said he would sponsor in the 87th eSmgress, convening in January, a measure like one drafted by S«i. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., to eliminate the system wMch has snarled four presidential elections. Broomfield was joined by the county’s Democratic elector, Zig-mund J. Niparko, Ferndale schoM teacher, in urging abolishment of the old system. Niparko meets in Lansing Dec. 19 with Michigan’s 19 other Democratic electors to cast their ballot tor Kennedy. Niparko suggested an Interim change by retaining the eiectorni college, but Iwslng It on a per-ceatage repreoeatatlpn on how nanny popninr votes ench presl-denttal cnndldnte received In the Inte. "This way both the voices of the winner and the loser would be heard In the cMlege,” Niparko said. TIm county’s Republican presidential eiectop-had Vice President Richard M. Nixon carried Michigan—would have bean Dh. John P. Wood of Bloomfleld Hills. He was out of town and unavailable for comment. ■k it Despite past failures of Congress to abolish the electoral college, Broomfield expressed confidence hat it would succeed next year because this past election has stirred a tremendous concern over tlie electoral college. ★ k Under the college, organized back in 1787 because the framers of the Constitution believed specially chosen electors more qualified to chooae a president than voters, a candidate can receive a majority of the popular v6te and still lose the election in the college. In 1876 Samuel B. TUden fell victim to the system after capturing the popular vote, but losing the electoral count by one vote. "lliere’B us quMtisa bat In order to preserve the Integrity of presidentisl electloiis," Broomfield said. Some of the Southern states, and those of small population, might put.up opposition to eliminating the system. Broom field predicted. ’They derive voting influence from the system," he said. ★ ★ ★ To eliminatee it, said the recently re-elected congressman, would require approvalby two-thirds of Congress and three-fourths of the states for a consdtutional amendment. ★ a ★ "It stands a good chance this me.” Broomfield predicted. Young Harrelson Released on Bond Pontiac State Bank Declares Dividend Dbecton of Pontiac State Bank, meeting laet night, declared a cash dividend of SO cents a share, the The dividend wiU be payable Dac. 1 to all etockholden or record aa of today, aaid Milo C Ford Motor 0>. Ud. of a«laiid. The dividend wiU amount to 137, due to the recent the tadttative of the fintetock dWideiid that Hemy Fond >His grandaoii. Henry riwree increaee tnai 50,000 to 75,-FUrd n, now beade American Ford. Facing nonsupport and assault and battery charges, Leaun W. Harrelson, 25-year-oId son of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 President Leaun Harrelson, was released on bond from the county jail yesterday afternoon. k k k He is scheduled to appear before Justice of the Peace Elmer C. Dieterle in Bloomfield Township Monday on the assault and battery charge. The complainant, Mrs. Jerry Dodd of 57 Mark St., has accused the younger Harrelson of tearing off her dress in a bar fracas Aug. 2. k k k His ex-wife, Mrs. Judith Harrelson of 514 Turner St., has charged him with fading to support their child in compliance with a 1959 divorce court decree. ★ A 7k Harrelson was released on $500 bond by Justice Dieterle and on bond by the Friend of the Court. Romeo Motorist Suffers Injuries in Car Mishap A Romeo man suffered a broken nose and cuts on the face when his car rammed a tree along Adams Road in Avon Township yesterday. TV a VinUiam C. Rogers, 30, of 77118 Ipp Road, was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hoa|rftal transferred by ambulance to Cottage HcMpital In Groase Pointe, where he was in fair today. k k k Rogers told sheriff’s deputies he as traveling 60 mites an hour going south when a nortMwund car, driven by Frank Marcued, U, of Detroit, pulled out into'Us Maroued said he lost cotltrol la car when he Mt the bralm and was unable to puU hack into line. His cor went into the dltdi, but he was uninjured. The Pay in Birmingham Reliei Sewers Ordered tor Southeast Section To Rule on ImpartidHy of 4 Genesee County Magistrates in 2 Cases Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland BIRMINGHAM - Qty were diiected by the council last night to design relief sewen for the southeast section of the dty. The action will allow the dtj to proceed with construction soon after perimta can be obtained for the projed. (piency of compfatinta from ipd-denta in the arm subetantiate tiie '8 study in- dicating that there are serious inadequacies in tile area sewen. cowrtraettoB permits la the a ■■HI the Twelve Tvwm di beooaaee a zealty. ' ’the engineering department be-lan preliminary studies in irea when a petition was pre ed to the Qty Council in July requesting that something be done about basement floodings along Penistone Street. k k k aty Engineer Mlliam T. Killeen said the flooding problem extended far beyond the Penistone sewer alone, therefore the entire area was studied in order to have the complete {licture. kkk He said the number and Ire- Broomfield Eager to Fill Committee Vacancy Left by Bentley A seqt on the important House Foreign Affairs (tommittee is being eyed by Congressman William Broomfield. R-Oakland County. He was re-elected a week ago to his third two-year term in the U. S. Houke of Representatives. Broomfield, about to take a vacation to visit friends in Illinois, said that a vacancy now exists on the committee with the depar-of Rep. Alvin M. Bentley. Bentley was defeated in hia try for Sen. Patrick V. McNamara's senate seat. The former state rei»esenta-tlve and seaator said he believed that be wo«dd be the recommendation of the MIehlgan Silent Sound Latest Lab Unique Find LOS ANGELES (UPI)-“Silent sound” someday may be .used by housewives to cut bread khd clean dishes, according to Dr. Oscar Dallons of Dallons Laboratories, Inc. Sound waves created electronically and dubbed "silent sound” be-■y are in frequencies beyond the range of the human already are being used to ciit objects nearly as hard as diamonds and to help in the diagnosis and cure of certain illnesses. Dallons, whooe firm Is a sab-shUary of International Rectifier Oorp-. said Ms company mea sonnd to dissect hard siUcen wafers by bombsnUag the silicon with Mwad until it wears away at the desired plaoe. Sound also is being used in the electronics industry to clean relays and other space veMcle components by blasting away dirt invisible to the naked eye. In medicine, "silent sound" is being used in experiments at the Unlv^ty of Colorado Medical Onter in Boulder, Colo., to take pictures of such parts of the body as tissues wMch cannot be photographed by X-ray techniques because of their softness, Dallons said. seat when the 87th Congrem meets In January. "I’m very hopeful that I can get on some other committee,’’ Broomfield said. He specified he was eyeing the Foreign Affairs position as Ms No. 1 dxMce, with the Spac^' and Exploration or (kivernment' Operations Committees as Ms second and third preferences. notch In the GOP seniority rankings on the PubUc Works com-mittee, Broomfield saldT he favored another job. “My woik on that committee became very frustrating because of so much pork • barreling by repredenta-tivM,” he said. Broomfield in Augiut joined other legislatcMTs in a tour of NATO installations in Europe. This was believed grooming for the foreign affairs position. Nailing down Bentley’s old position \ on the committee isn’t open and shut, Broomfield said, because ‘other states will be jockeying for it too. ” tag ttimnlaled to a new lease on Ufe. Such a use of "silent sound’ could prove dramatic in treatment of such maladies as arthritis and riiinglet, Dallons said, where the sound bombardment could dissolve bone calcium deposits. As for bringing “silent sound’ into the average American kitchen, it may be some time, admitted Dallons. Pesticides Get Credit in Crop Output Rise SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD-Pea-ticide chemicals are as important to farming as tractors, certified seed and purebred animals, according to one agricultural scientist. ★ * ★ Dr. A. M. Boyce, director of the University of California’s Otrus Experiment Station, aaid that pesticide chemicals have contributed about half of the 35 to SO per cent increase in farm productiveness in recent decades. Boyce said that the federal government has been protecting the safety of the American food supply for over 50 years, a fact he said should be used to attack “irresponsible statements and many half-truths” about the use chemicals on food crops- 11 of 80 Blast Victims Still Are in Hospitals WINDSOR, Out (D-Wtodaor mi-thoritfes today reported U of mote than 80 persons injured in the ex-ploaian hefti of a Metropolitan Stunt Ltd. btast Oct 2S are attU in hospitals. All are in satistac-tary condltian. Ten persona were Idlled when a •hoppAtie f wm be Andrew Fay, the Hungarian poet and iriaywright who died in ll6i was also the foonOer of lems ta the ana oeatirarest, of PeMstoae benaded on the west by Woodward Avenoe aad tin ■oath by 14 Mile Road, aad ta the area east of Eton and eoatb at Ltaoota Road, the dty ea-gtaeer potaled oat The sewer iHoMems in the three areas are not related, Killeen laid, except that they are all tributaries to the 14 Mile Road sewer, wMch is Inadequate. kkk He said the 14 Mile Road sewer will be relieved when the Twelve Towns drain is built. k k k ■ One method that would provide temporary relief to property owners from flooded basements would be to disconnect downspouts at homes along the sewer, Killeen said. kkk Most of the downspouts in the proMem area are connected directly to the sewer system. Kilim explained, wMch overload the sewer whui It rains. The Birnfingham Rotary Anns will meet Monday at 1 p.ra. at the borne of Mrs. William DeGtaff, 951 Fairfax Road. George W. Averill, managing editor «f the Birmingham Eccentric, will be the guest speaker. Seek to Avoid TV-Radio Strike Little Headwoy Made as Midnight Deadline Draws Closer Trial Ordered Judge Dondero Denies State Judgment Move in Clinton Battle Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero has denied a state move tor a summary judgment against Pontiac in the Clinton River pollution fight. a * ♦ Judge Dondero ordered the action to trial, which will probably take place before the end of the noonth, said Qty Attorney William V. Ewart. * * a victor Maier, anatotant attorney general for the Water Re- put off compliance with an orilcr to expnnd sewnge trentment plant fnciUties to curb the pol-Intlon, which the state anys is UDIng plant and fish life be-twieen Pontiac and Rocheoter. Ewart replied that the legal proceedings should run their full course. At stake is a $3,300,000 expansion program the State Health Department says is necessary to reduce the amount of ojtygen-con-suming wastes in the stream to the r pointed out. kkk It is expected that the court til eventually order Pontiac to float a $3,300,000 bond issue to finance the expansion. NEW YORK (UPI) - Negotiators are holding a last ditch meeting today to try to avoid a threatened midnight strike by network television and radio entertainers that would cut off live shows from TV screens but leave filmed and taped programs on the a ♦ ★ ♦ Sessions between the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA) and the four major networks, NBC. CBS, ABC and Mutual, resumed this mexn-ing. Talks Monday produced little results in the way of a contract settlement. It was revealed Monday night Out the networks hnd piled up n backlog of new taped shows to of oM shows and oM movies which wfll be tae balk of TV tare ta eveat of a strike. AFTRA, wMch represents about 15,000 persons in the broadcasting industry, has received strong votes from units in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles authorizing strike If no new contract is reached when the old one expires at midnight. kkk union spokesman said one four-hour sesrion Monday produced agreement on minor p^ta after AFTRA made counterpro AF Plane.Snares Discoverer Capsule ((tontinued From Page One) Vandenberg Air Force Base, was ejected on its 31st time around. Maj. Oea. O. J. RItland, chief of the Air Force Ballistic Mto-sile Division, called Monday’s acMevement “onr most sneccss-fnl operation in the Discoverer serls.” The gold-plated capsule weighed K)0 pounds when it left the 2,100-pound satellite but only 125 pounds after its plunge back into the earth’s atmosphere. kkk was a little bit scorched around the edges,” said Capt. Jones, referring to the fiery reentry into the atmoapherc. kkk After he and Ms crew, joined by jubilant air force officials, met reporters and photographers Jones stepped into a C130 and flew the capsule to Sunnyvale, Calif., south of San Francisco, where otfidalf {danned to exam* Ine the capsule at Air Force Ballistic Missile Division headquarters. Hie major diqiute centers around AfTRA money demands, including a request for a compU-oated new formula on tees paid to performen for "wild spota” com-mardak. Ilieae “spots” are taped platacd that the fee tiicnaK called lor by AFTRA would odd up to a 300 per cent hike in some cases. CORRECTION The ^one Number in Jost Nights Poper of Dr. Her-eU Binsey Ad announcing opening of his new offices was iixorrect. TIm NunilMr It FE 4-5211 12 N. SegiiMw Sf. Neat ta the Sfraiid Thestar . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TtT.SPAY, XOVEMBER 13, 1960 Deattis in Pontiac and Nearby Areas E^KV' 4. fblTRNft i^ylVaii Lake, died yeatUxta/ it her Emory J. Bum*, ,67, of 200 S. East Blvd., died at his home yesterday after a lo^ illneu. He had reUred from Pontiac Mhtor Division ithere be was S receiving laspbctk- for 31 years. Surviving are f>l* wife. Rose; two sons, Robert E. and Enfory J. Jr.„ both of Pontiac; four grandchildren; three niters, Mri. Stephen Gibbs of Pontiac, Mrs. Harley Long of Mr«U*ton, Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Sorrell of Elyria, OMo; and two brother!. James of Akron, Ohio and William of Medina, Ohio. Service will bo held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Voorhees • Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. FRED a. OWEN Serviee fgr former Pontiac resident Fred G. Owen of Roscommon will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be In the Saahabaw Cemetery. A retired cbrpenter. he leaves home after a long Illness. She was '1. She was a member of the First Methodist Church. The Rowland family was one of the first to live pt Sylvah Lake. Mrs. Rowland is survived by a dpugfater, Mrs. George Innuuf, Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel widi burial following In Oak Hill Oemelwy. WILUAM E. WlUpo Former Pontiac resident William E. Widing. 76. of 14394 Fogan Road, Holly died yesterday at McLaren Hospital, Flint. He has been in 111 health several years. He was a retired contractor and fanner, and a member of the Seventh-day Adventist dwrch. Survivors include his wife Emily; three daughters, Mrs. Elmer Johnson of South Bend. Robert Smith of Fenton and Mrs. Charles Buckley of Sunnyvale, Calif. Also surviving are four two sons. Harold of Pontiac andjWilliam E. Jr in West Virginia. Robert of Milford; four daughters.]Henry P. bf Holly, Theodore W. of Mrs. Stanley Clark of Davisburg, Mrs. Percy ^hman of Roscommon, Mrs. Russell Weil of Waterford and Mrs. Anthony Grand of Qarkston. Seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive. Mr. Oweni 75, died une.xpectedly as his home Supd&y. MRS. THOMAS 0. ROWIAND Mrs. Thomas G. (Eliubetli)i Oakland, Calif, and Edwin R. of Fenton; 16 grandcbildren; and 21 great-grandchildren. Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Seventh - day Adventist Church, Holly with burial there ii the Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Wid-ing’s body is at the Dryer Funeral Home in Holly. MRS. HUGO COMFORT TRdY—Mrs. Hugh (Irene) Com- Rowland of 2070 Femdale Avc..'fort, 35, of 925 Robinwood St.. WHILE WE ARE EXPANDING Wt or* now in tht process of on extensive remodeling ond expanding progrom. When completed, it will enoble us to offer our fine community the lorgest ond finest focilities in this oreo. The present construction does not impore our operation. We ore still able to provide those who coll us with our normal “Thoughtful Service." The extirior is undergoing construction but the interior is riody to serve you. died early today in Woman's Hospital, Detroit, after an extended illness. Her body will be at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. DONALD D. EDGETT ALMONT - Service for Donald . Edgett. 34. of 211 North ill be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Dryden Center Ccm- Mr. Edgett died unexpectedly of a stroke at his home yesterday. Surviving are his wife Phyllis; ■on, Glenn; his mother Mrs. Rodney Chisholm of Almont; hi lather Howard Edgett of Lapeei two brothers, Lloyd of Almont anti Marvin ot the U.S. Air Force, sta-Nova Scoda; and a sister. Mrs. Ronald Gauoer of Librfarion and AuHior Di»s in Rhode Uland aoirm ki|4Gston, r.i. (apv -Asa Dopi Dickinson, 8i author and librarian, died Sunday. As U-toarlan ln,.,|h* Brooklyn Library in 1903, Dickinson peN suaded a pitlitant * board of trustees not to ban "Huckleberry Finn" and ^"To.'n &wyer’ the library. Later he served as librarian at the University of Pennsylvania. Washington Sute College. Union College and the Leavenworth, Kan. public library. He wag a former president of American LiWary Ansdeiation. Founder of GMI Dies in Flint FLINT iUPI) — Albert S«*ey. ■fffuGir and first preoident of the ewtnl Motors Institute, died here Monday after a long illness. He was 75. Sobey founded GMI in 1919 end retired as president in 1950. Ex-Mackinac Ferry Chiefs Wife Dies CHEBOYGAN (UP!) - funeral service for Mrs. George Uoyd, 51, whose husbhnd was superintendet)t of the Mackinaw Oty-St. Ignace state ferry fleet when it was discontinued In 1957, has been set for Wednesday. Mrs. Lloyd died at her home here Plan Memortol Service j actor died ^ a , . . _ Q 'heart attack at the age of 44 while tor Actor Tyrone Power , movie in Madrid, The Masquers Qub. a thcatrlcat HOLLYWOOD (UPl)-Memorial service will be held today lo mark the second anniversary of death of actor Tyrone Power. organization, was sponaor of the service at Hollywood Memorial Park where Power's body was EatabUshmi in 1898 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKfNG ON PREMISES WAYNE T. HELFfUCH COMMERCE TOWN^HIP-Serv-ice for Wayne T. Helfrleh. 56, 1896 Point Drive, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Orchard Lake Community Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Helfrich was fatally Injured I a car-truck accident yesterday in Avon Township. Surviving are his wife Helen; two sons, Tom of Pontiac and Frederick in the U.S. Navy: a daughter. Marjorie, at home: two grandchil-dren and two sisterg. His body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Pontiac. MRS. U'X) HOPKINS HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Leo (Edna M.) Hopkins. 76, of 879 Elm will be at 10 a m. Thursday the Dryer Funeral Home, graveside eervicc will be conducted at 3 p.m. at Sherwood'Cemetery in Sherwood. Mrs. Hopkins died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving beside her husband are daughter. Mrs. Irene (Lila) Fra-ker of Sherwood, and a grandson. W1LUA.M M. ROBISON FARMINGTON-Service for William M. Robison. 98, of 22464 Lilac] Road will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home. Burial will be in the West Farmington Cemetery. Mr. Robison died Sunday in Lapeer after a long illness. He is survived by a son. Frank] . of Farmington, two grandchildren and foul great-grandchildren. MRS. WILUAM H. SCHUSTER ROMEO-Service for Mrs. Wll-liam H. (Katherine) Schuster. ,of 189 Minot St. will be at 1 p.m. 'tomorrow in Roth's Home for Fu-jnerals. Burial will be in Romeo iCemetery. Mrs. Schuster died Sunday after prolonged illness. Sole survivors are three cousins. WILUAM E. WIDINO HOLLY TOWNSHIP - William . Widing of 14394 Fagan Road died yesterday at McLaren Hos-' pital, Flint, after a lengthy illness. His body is at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. 714 Gmimunity Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWilt Res. FE 5-37*3 Donald E. Hansen Res. FE :|.5S13 Homeowners’ Policies . ■ Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenant's Policies Fergivs wkert reu can't axcuM. —Morr WotU»r 1759 Auto-Train Crash Kills Upton Close GUADALAJARA. Mexico (APi ■Upton Gose, 64, author and for-ler radio commentator, was killed Sunday in ai^ auto-train jcident. ~ ; Close, whose tree name was j J o s e p h Washington Hall, had spent many years in China, and Japan, and before World War II was known as an expert on Oriental affairs. He was born in Kel-lao. Wash. Pioneering Woman, 101, Dies in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (^A native of Medina, Ohio, who came by covered wagon to West Michigan ip 1861. Mrs. J. Frank Hazelton. 101 years old, died .Sunday at home of a daughter while visiting in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hazelton. widowed in 1934, and her husband settled on a farm Montcalm County’s DougUs Township near Stanton. She spent sumnters at the farm home. The city of Saskatoon in Canada stands on both banks of the South Saskatchewan River, spanned by numereus bridges. For Finer Fuel Oil . . . Clat-ke Oil Co. 659 Perching St., Pontiac LET US FILL YOUR TANK NO'\V! i n s u r t. u B u u y 11 P o y ■ f’ I a U)(A SHOP FRIDAY, SATUfcPAY ond MONDAY NIGHTS Hll 9 forecasts a gay holiday season in carefree nylon jersey M2.98 Just step into it ... zip up and stroll! The unusuolly ottroctivc print is an abstract floral, that is olive with radiant color. Entertaining ot home or on the go, it looks lovely and lives effortlessly. It needs no pre-wear ironing, no buttons to replace, it drip dries, sheds wrinkles, knows no limit to the times ond places you'll wear it. Blue with orchid, turquoise with, jjreen, grey with coral, brown with coral. 10 to 20 and 12'/i to 22 Vi. «W Tear Otdar or Fi^ao Ff 4-25II lo's OorliMo Orossos . . . Third Floor SHOP FMDAY, SATURDAY lai MONDAY NIBHTS TILL 0 Uso 0 Floxible CCC Charge! 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The knits ore 70<^ wool, 30% Acrilon ocrytk ... the flonneli ore 100% wool. All ore rrx)thproofed. Aejuo, liloc, beige, cherry or white; sizes 8 to 18. Woilo-^ SfMtSswoor . TAM FImt m H3A0 am \ ^ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1960 SaysSwainson Fiddles on Tax Lindemor Wants Fast Action by Dems on the Governor's Program LANSING (J^-Republican State Chairman Lawrence B. Llndemer criticized Gov.-Elect John B. Swainson Monday tor what he said was an attempt to "keep the people guessing" about his tax program. ■The fact that the voters approved the Republican program tor Michigan demands that the Democrats give it Immediate consider atkm," Lindemer said in a state ment. He added; ♦ ♦ * •The state’s precarious financial condition requires action and the people have a right to know what that action will be.” Swainson and tJov. Wllllaiii* announced la»l week that no derision on a poaulble special tes slon of the legislature would be annouiH-ed for at least two weeks. Tlie legislature would have the authority to rBise the state sales lax from three per cent to as approved by voters in last yf uos-day's election. Lindemer said that all through the campaign, the Democrats kept the people guessing about their program. "They apparently still want to keep the people guessing.” he ^aid. "This just adds to the confusion and compounds the fiscal problems of the stole." John S. Knight Gives Kennedy Pat on Back DETROIT «i — President-Elect John F. Ketuiedy should be "a first-rate president," says John S. Knight, editor and publisher of Knight Newspapers. Knight told the Economic Oub of Detroit Monday that Kenmdy is "inteUigent and informed, dedicated to his beliefs and impatient with delay and procrastinaUon -government.’’ Knight, who supported Vice President Richard M. Nixon in thei campaign, noted that "Kennedy’s narrow margin of victory was nr mandate to start a stampede toward the 'new frontier.’ ’’ At the same time, he predicted that the Democratic winner's fiscal attitudes may well be more conservative than expected. Knight predicted that Kennedy would be aggreaalve in “needed upgrading” of the nation’s dlp-Imatlc representation abroad. He also said he believes spni-top Republicans might be brought into important federal posts under the new administration. He did not amplify. Knight urged support for nedy saying he. for one, grows "weary of listening to leather-chair oracles who would have us believe that the countiy went to hell in a handbasket the day Nixon was defeated." Todays Guide for Pronouncing Names in News By United Prena International Baluba (bah-loo-bsdi). Britt. May (mighi. Dayal. Indian U-N nmbas.Had.ir (day-ahli. Ghana (gah'-nuhi. Gursel, Celal (jeh-mahl goor’ sehl). Hammarskjold, Dag Idahg hahm'-mehr-shuldi. Istanbul (Ihs-tahm-bool'i. Kasjvubu, Congo president (kah-sah-voo-bool Katanga Province (kuh-tang'-guhi. Laos llah-ohs). Lumumba. Patrice (loo-moom-ihi. , Managua, Nicaragua iman-noh’-gwahi. Mao Tse-tung (mow Uuh-dong). Menderes Adnan (mehn-dehr’-ehz). Mobutu, Col. Joseph (moh-boo -tooi. Ngo Dinh Diem (n’goh de.-n dyehmi. j Nguyen Chanh Thi igigh’-ychn chahn tighi. Puerto Ban-ios. Guatemala j (twehr'-toh vahr’-ree-oh.s». ■ Saigon isigh'-gahn). Viet Nam (vee-ehf nahmi. | Thruston Morton (throos’-tuhni i Tshombe, president (luh-shohm -eel. Ydigoras Fuentes. Miguel n 1951 and more than 70.000 now. About 11 per cent the area of, the U. S., about 340.000 square miles, is underlain with coal de-| posito. Two State Cities Battle for All-American Honor PHOENIX. Arlz. (UPI) - Two Michigan communities were competing today with 20 other communities in the United States for le title of All-American City. They are Grand Rapids and Traverse City. The contest for the title is sponsored by the National Municipal Association and Look magazine. Winners will be announced early next year. One of the world’s largest steam plants is near Kingston, Tenn. Pumps in the plant, which generates electricity for nuclear In-stallatkm at Oak Ridge, are capable of supplying a million gallons of water a minute — more than enough to fill the needs of New York Oty. 78 North Soginow Stroof GROUND BEEF ^ $|tX) “’39' SLICED BACON 4 r Lb. 29' Frosh—Pon-Reody FRYERS u.27« • Round • Sirloin • Swiss STEAKS ... “’65' Bosloy's Ug of AAf VEAL............“^09 ** Warmest when it's Coldest" when you heat with oil... and particularly with ultra-clean •burning Gulf Solar Heat AUTOMATIC DELIVEST SSBTICE FROM MCTEBED TRUCKS ‘Buy With Midence' * FROM 1. E con on CO. 302 S. Sanfonl. PoAtiac FE 4-9^5-B 2-9173 Bfing < 40 Yean Dependable Service THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. OVBIMfS Clawson to Vote on Funds for New City Building WiciakNeed Bigger Quarters DIANE L. MER8INO Mr. and Mrs. Chris J, Mersino of 1319 Wooley Road, Oxford Toa-nship, announce the engagement of their daughter Uane L. to Terence H. Mayhew. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M^hew of 733 Catchacoma Drive, Lakeville. No wedding date has been Claims Shooting Was Accidental Mrs. Zieman Ail«gas Drinking Is the Omse of AAaritai Trouble ARMADA TOWNSHIP - A SI* year-oM mother of six, held for im'estikation in the shotgun staying of her husband, told Romeo State Police yesterday the gun went off accidentally- In her statement Mrs. Dorothy in police custody at den Eden Hospital. Warren, said that cause St all their trouble which climaxed early Sunday with the shooting. ka told a sImt at 11 yean at Christmas Art Sale Is Planned Dec. 2-3 Activity Will Be First of Its Kind io Clarkston CLARKSTON - Plans for Oiristmas art sale — the first of iU kind in Oarkston — are under way by the ijewly organized Village Ftlends of Art. TTie n-o^lay sale and exhibit will be held from 1 to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2 and 3 at the Conservatory ol Music, 49 S. Mato Street. I to be featured Mrs. Margaret CampbeU, termer CranbPook stoff artist and present Clarkston High School art teacher, will display her silver work at* the sale. early Sunday Ing the rounds of several bars. She said her husband, a m employed mason, threatened to kill her and went for his gun. ‘We struggled and the went off,” she stated, relating how the stray bullet hit the wall. * * ♦ Zieman then went to bed with the 12-gauge shotgun while she sat up waiting for him to go to sleq> she could take it from him. ‘He stirred while I was taking the gun from the bed,” Mrs. Zieman told det^ves.” and It went Off. It was an accident.” ♦ * w Troopers found Zieman dead < the bed nith a bullet wound in hisj chest. His kife was weeping hysterically and so incoherent she could not make a statement at the time, police said. Farmers and Hunters Strike Uneasy Truce maader WUbur A, Moilaaea saM taday that as filed pending the outcome of the *rhe children, ranging in age om 3 to 10 years, wei pstairs in the Zieman home, 72^ Coon Creek Road, when the shooting occurred. They are being cared for by Mrs. Zieman's mother, Mrs. Mabel Wells, in Armada. To Keep School Finances Separate J_ For those who were impressed with Kate McLean’s "Old Salty" at the Labor Day art exhibit, more surprises are planned at her display counter. Other well-known county artists participating will be Stephanie Frank, with silver work; HUma Bell and Edith Arnold with their oil paintings; Joseph Belone, with sculpture; and Robert Hallagan. with water colors. * * * ^ Any artist interested in exhibiting for the sale can call Miss WU-liisms. AU work on display may be purchased. Milford Treasurer to Get Assistant MILFORD — The post of assistant village treasurer was created by councilmen last night. The position will cany a $4,000 annual judge Moore to Speak to Rochester Youth Unit Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore will be one of the main apeakers at Mchigan Stote University 0*-land Thursday for the 8 p.m. meet-ing of the Rochester Area Youth Guidance Committee. * * * Other speakers will be George Cbronis of the Pontiac Youth As-^sUnce Committee and Edgar Flood, community coodinator Royal Oak Township. Village Manager Oliver Taylor kid the council decided to Jiire assistant to ease the work load of Village Treasurer Amber Culham. • * # The village will seek applicants for the fuU-tme job immediately. OAK PARK — The finances of the dissolved Carver Sdwol District. now a part of the Oak Park School District, will be handled separately until tlx< end of the fiscal year. The Oak Park School Board .ves-terday decided to keep the debt-ridden Carver District’s bank accounts and books separate from those of its own organization until June. The Oak Park Board, meeting in special session, also agreed to keep teachers in the defunct Carver district on a substitute basis at their regular salaries but without tenure. The decision to abolish the tenure schedule ot the Carver teach- Legion Auxiliary Gets Invitation to Party AUBURN HEIGHTS — Members from throughout the 18th District irf the American Legion Auxiliary will be guests of Hni-Gazette Untt 143 at a party here today at 8 p.m. Each American Legion Auxiliary member may bring two guests to the party. A luncheon and games are scheduled for the program. Ceremony in Clarkston Georgia Robinson Weds CLARKSTON — The altar of the First Methodist Church here was banked with white chrysanthemums, pink roses and ivy against a backdrop of ptuins for the candlelight wedding Saturday evening of Georgia King Robinson and Graham Richard Woolston. / FAMILY AFFAIR — Engrossed in reading one of the 1.000 books on exhibit in two Rocheste. schools for the next week are the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Hummel of 337 Glendale St.. Rochester. Here, Mark, 5; Marie, 9; rratlu rreM PheU and Sally Hummel, 7, have found a comfortable chair at Woodward School to look at a story book for elementary school children on display there from 3 to 5 p. m. dally. The other exhibit is at Rochester High School. Oak Park Maintains Carver*s Books The Midilgan Farm Bureau has of^ially nodded its approval, wished luck, and urged safety by the thousands of hunters who took the field today as the deer bunting season opened. Duiing the bureau’s annual convent^ last week, resolutions were adopted promoting farmer-sportsman relatkms and discussing the trespassing laws as they relate to the farmer-sportsman tacts. The farm bureau commended sportsmen’s clubs f« promoting Ask the Fanner First” program. which was designed to encourage better relations between the farmer with huntable and the red-shirted hunter. WWW Bureau spokesmen .said the pi'o-■>rain proved itself very effective in Improving rural-urban understanding and in reduc*nv friction between farmers and hunters. The resoliiMan also urged bureau members who nlshed to post their pronertv to use signs reading “Hunting with permission only” InstMid those which say “No hnnllng.” The resota-tkin said the more positive nn-proach to posting land would result In better roooeratlon. For farmers who wished to keep hunters off their land entirely, thi bureau reminded that the Horton Trespass Act gave Michigan farmers a legal tool to control hunting on farms and farm wood-' Its. The law provides domplaint or trespassing can be filed any time within a year from the date of the incident when proper idenO-Qcation Is supplied. URGB COMPUANCE The farm .bureau also urged strict compliance with antUitter laws and nfety regulations. As thousands of hunters set up camp sites throughout the state in anticipation of the season-opening, the farmers whose lands they will use urged "all dtizena to cooperate with law enforcement officers in the apprehension of lltterbugs.” While blasling "Ihrewawny” beverage bottle* as a "pubHe nuhiaare,” the bareaa arged all niotoriHts la the state to comply with Utter erdlaanceu and the uawrittro laws of respect tor another persoa’s property. At the same time the farm organization indicated it would seek elimination ol the use of node p o s i t, throwaway containers through the 1961 state legialature. The farmers sided with the avid deer hunter in recommending extended use of “any deer” season. Bond Issue Passage Would Provide Facility Growing Town Requires By DOA FEBMOYLE CLAWSON — In the excitement of last week’s national elections, voters here may have forgotten they will be asked to decide two issues Dec. 19. But city officials have a con-Btont reminder of the upcoming local election. It Is Ctowsoa's city afflccs la a small SS-by sauce departmeat, Jail and aU krty afflccB In a small St-S»-foot brtek buUdiiig at SS W. 14-Mile Road. Across the alley behind the present city hall is aawaoo’i lire stotion. The second floor of this structure serves as the city council chambers. If one of the two proposals on the Dec. 19 ballot is approved, the city will be able to construct modern new building which would house all these facilities. The proposed municipal building, which would be located oa Milford Woman Found Dead in Her Basement "We believe it would be Justifiable to give resident landowners, I some priority in the granting of j‘any-deer’ hunting permits,” the 'bureau said. i The resolution on "any-deer" .seasons stemmed from concern by MILFORD—A 31-ycar-old house-bureau members that state-wife was found dead in the base- hunting regulations did not ment of her home at 1045 Queens >‘"‘1 man- Court Road yesterday afternoon. a8®i»rttt where farmers eon-Ptdice said that Leo McDaniels, siti^red surrounding land was 37, a real estate salesman, found overpopulated by deer. Iiis wife Shirley when he returned' The bureau commended the home from work. Authorities said [state conservation department yhe had hanged herself. jand individual organizattons for The two McDaniel children w^ere promoting hunter safety programs at school when her body was dis- prior to today's opening of the covered. Iflrearm season. ers could result in trouble from the mashroomH In Septeiuber when State Tenure Board. Oak Parkl Its niiitii grade students were re-Mioid officials said, however. fused admission to Detroit high ne Oak Ti^Mp dIs- "* trict was attached to Oak Park *"**• by the Oakland County Bomrd of Ninth grade students had been Education last Thursday. I attending Detroit schools Parents, Teachers to Meet tor Discussions This Week the entire Carver board resigned in September and no new board members were elected in a special election Oct. 26. ♦ ★ ♦ The mass resignation was recommended so that the Carver district could be annexed to either neighboring Oak Park or Femdale. The Carver distriet’ G>nfab Set at Walled Lake To Discuss School Costs walled LAKE — A public conference out Michigan school costs win be conducted Nov. 22 the Walled Lake Council of Parents and Teachers in cooperation with the local branch of the Michigan Education Association. it it it Dr. Stanley E. Hecker of Michigan SUte University will be the guest ^aker at the 7:30 p.m. meeting at the Clifford H. Smart Junior High School, Ushig the stallstles of the failed Lake ScbMl District Dr. lecker will discass aad aaswer Where is the total school dollar obtained and how It is spent? How much money is in the district to educate one pupil? How are new buiidingB and sHet financed? How The Rev.' William J. Richards performed the double-ring rites. The bride's pamUs are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rsfeiasoa of 49 RobertsoB Caart. T h a brtdhgrasm to the aaa of Vera Woatotea of gaglMw and Mrs. Marela M. WooMm af Las Aageies, GsUf. For her wedding the bride chose a traditional floor-length gown of ‘Tw^.‘^es^S^with a shaitow OK Nbw Sup«rintendent the state-aid formula How are local asaessroeats aad equaUzatloa factors de- According to Bruce Reeves, pres- scooped neckline, basgue waistline, three-quarter length sleeves and a chapel train. tier diadem of pearls held a fingertip veil of illusian. She carried a cascade arrangement of pink roses, gardenias and ivy. Kay Robinson was her sister’s maid of honor, and Junior bridesmaids were her sister Isabel, and Marcia Garber, aiece of Uie bride- Sen^ as best man was Rich-ard Bullea, and aeattag the guests were Robert L. Jones and- Robert C Waters. A reception and dinner was held at E ■ ~ “ Mills. Hie newlyweds wiU reride at 18 Buflalo St. upon tbrir return tram mna gp. WOOIATON a faoneymooa trip to Niagara Falls. caused cessation of the practice* this year. Carver also was behind in its tuition payment*. * * ♦ Oak Park board member Herbert Warren questioned the legality of the county board’s move to attach Carver to his district. He made a move that legal ae-tion he Ukm against the county for the attachment. He wus supported by board member Mar-' Jorie Sandler. The rest of the : board turned It down. ! They all agreed, however, that the Oak Park Board of Education should maintain a state of status quo at this time and that the important thing was the education Of the Carver students. Your PTA Is Planning .Tears, according to City Manager Leonard Hendricks. Hendricks said tile new H-shaped stnictore would include 18,000 square feet of floor space as compared with the 1.600 square foot available in the present city hall. Construction would start in April or May if the bond i.«ue is ap proved, Hendricks said. It would be a brick structure built with a steel frame. said the proposed mu- FOUR TOWNS - Wlllium A. Shunck, superintendent of Waterford schools, will be the guest' speaker Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Four Towns Parent - Teacher Association meeting. Shiinrk will discus* ‘‘The Cost Per Pupil in Waterford.” Parents will be able to visit with their children's teachers fi-om 7:30 to 8 p.m. In keeping with the PTA's ob-servanre of American Education Week, Hall has chosen for his topic, “The Importance of Education.” A baby sitter u-ill be available to take care of youngsters, and refreshments will be served after the program. Bird Chapter 294, OES, The West Will Confer Degrees CLARKSTON - Members of [Joaeph C. Bird Chapter 294, order ident of the local branch of MEIA, the aim of the program is to pro-vide all interested citizens with facts and figures that will keep them better informed on all school i Attorney Burton Shifman point-finances. |ed out that according to the law the ♦ * * ^county could attach th^ Carter With this understanding, he said. School District to any sdiool citizens will realize the problems'trict it saw fit. that are facing schoof admlnlstra-! However, he said that he was not tors. 8U*'*’ the legality of the county - .............i saddling Oak Park with the debts . * 1 a^’crued by the Carver district. Driver Is Burned;]------------------------- School Bus Goes Out of Control. AVON TOWNSHIP - A school bus filled with 48-children went out of control and hit two trucks yesterday afemoon when the driver was burned with soalding water from a broken heater hoee. In satiafactory condition at St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital with second and Ihlrd degree burns about her body is the driver, Mrs. Enola Z. Rsy, 40, of 2926 Livernols Road. Teacher Association will hold vlsl- totion night Thursday from 8 p m.Cf Eastern Star. wlU meet at to 9 p.m. at the school. |g Monday in the aarkston Parents and friends will Teniple to confer the de- an opportunity to visit teachers upon Mrs. Gerald Hodge, in the classitjoms before the reg;,Mra. Robert Landis and Mary ular business meeting in the Maclean gymnasium. ______ A social hour will follow the AVON TOWNSHIP -A tafk by,‘""‘r^''y refreriunenti Professor Maurice Hall of North Central Christian OSlIege will high-1 Members of the Bible degree will light the Elmwood School Parent-|meet at .2:30 p m. Sunday at the Teacher Association m e e t i n giTemple for a practice sesaion, and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the other officers will practice at 3 I pm. to be as functional and e«o-Bomlcal as poonible. Arehlteels (or the project are Smith A Smith of Royal Oak. Most of the front section of the building would include offices lor the city clerk, treasurer, manager, engineer and other officials. The council and Justice court chambers would be combined in one room also located in the front aecthtn. The rear section would contain the Jail, police headquartei-s, storage space and mechanical equipment. The buiftUng will be a singlestory structure with no basement. Clawson's 15-man police force now is quartered in the basement of the existing city hall. The Jali is one tiny cell which Hendricks says violates state requirements. Hendrieks Mid the present dly •ffloe building was eonstracted In IMT ' when ClawiMMi was a village of S,aiq. PopulaUon now is 1S,0M and expected to grow to 18,Mtl. The construction of a new municipal building is only part of a major redevelopment project aimed at revitalizing the entire downtown section of the city. The second proposal in the local election asks voter approval of a $135,000 bond issue lor construction of a new library. It would be built at Fisher Court and North Main Street. Approval of the two issues would result in a tax increase ol $3.50 per $1,000 of assessed valua-tiona for a seven-yetib period. The city's present tax rate is $20 per $1,000 of asseiaed valuation. of Parks and Racreation SOUTHFIELD ~ The Oty Coun-dl here approved the appe^tment of Peter J. Criatiano. 27, of lOTlo! Albany Road. Oak Park, as sup-! erintendent p( parks and recreation. * * ♦ Cr^iano, father of two, is at present assistant recreation director lor Oak Park. He will take up his new duties Dec. 5 at a sal-^ ary starting at $6,500 annually. Mrs. Ray was driving eastbound on Auburn Rond near John R when the hose burst, scalding her and fillliut the inside of the bus with steam. * * * She -loat control of the vehicle momentarily when steam clouded the windows. Tile bus hit the rear of a gravel truck and the side of trftek. but the veh'.r,es were not sertously damaged. Bazaar Set Saturday Receives Certificate WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Jane Booth of 2590 Porter Road teen awarded a certificate of merit by the Flower and Garden F]owHdatlon lor hir- entry in the Youag Anteriew; Gardeas Oontef. PROPOSED mr HALLIf a $390,000 bond foaue it approved in ClawBon Dec. 19, Die dtywID be able to proceed with pUtRs for a municipal building pictured berr. The building would houae all dty offlc«a, '0owncll c It wotdd be leented c I and pottoe and Itaw departssente. ' ; ^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRgSS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1900 Polaris-Anned Sub to Depart G«o. Wcfthtngton Will Saos for Yaars ; WHh H.W«apons ; CHAIOfSTON. S, C. (AP). nuctotr powered aeorte WaeMngton. ermed with Potaria miBaUea. day to begin roaming the Atlantic. The aleek aub, ita mi armed with hydrogen bomb heada, w»s acheduled to d from (riocid Charleatoa harbor at about noon. ★ . A In the worda of Rear . Adm. K. M. McMane*. Sixth Diatrlct commander, the killer^ub will be on “a miaaion of good win fat- all who want good will and miaaion ot abaoiute deatruction ' -those who want that.” ' He aaid the 38&-toot sub carries a destructive capacity “equal to aU the tiomba dropped during World War U.” ' A A < Hie George Washington will be followed within a tew weeks by the Patrick Hertry. and. later, a dozen more already authorized subs. By 1965. the Navy hopes to have 4S P(daris-armed subs available. The vessel is expected tp stay at sea for about two years, turning dien for a new nuclear reactor. In the meantime, it will prowl undisclooed arena with alternating crews. tlioge Seuth-o^the^Border Gountrica Each Polaris missile carries ex-fdosive power ol megaton magnitude. W. Germans Color Their Politics By WEIUNOTON U)NO United Press latoraallsaal BONN (UPI) — A colOT-blliH man has no place in West Germai politics. Only a person with great color perception cotdd possibly keep up with the “Green,” “Golden," “Black" and "Blue" plana ft which government and parliamentary iqqiroval are sought. W A A As U. S. bureaucracy has given schemes fancy sets of iidtials, so Germans name their pet pork barrel projecte after colora. Ttaa, the parttanaeat la In* virived la a diaeaaalaa of hew much lax aasuey ahsaM be apeat sa the “Gieeai «aa" Is •Mfot aariealtare. aad sa the BeM. aa which K la . be hnprsved. The ^ miners of the Ruhr are puishing a “Black Plan” for government aid, while ttte deep water fishermen term their own plea for government help the “Blue Plan." ★ A A The Socialist opposition's budgetary expert, Erwin SeboetUe, w^ed that the Finance Ministry’s preliminary estimates for 1961 were delivered in a yellow ftdder. ‘The finance ndnlater has a NEW IRfm CVBTADr - These parallel strips of barbed wire present a real Iron Curtain between East and West Germany. They are sup- Af> nwlafsi ported by: concrete pillars and were recently installed by East German polioe. They replaced a U.S. May Need to Draft Doctors Young Physicians Fail to Voluntotr; 650 Due for Call in Spring? WASHINGTON (AP) — Drafting of dootors, unneceaaary for nearly four^years, will be resumed unless more young physicians ^ unteer for military service. . A *A A , The Defense Department notified more than 4,300 boepital interns who it said Monday have ignored application forms. They «;pre given until Dec. 1 to i plete the forms. AAA _ , Frank B. Berry, assistant secretary of defense for health and me^cine, said the volunteer program sterted in 1934 seenis to have worked so well that many young doctors no longer think a draft may be in store for them. But Berry noted that the doctor draft law extends into 1963 and said the department will* not hesi-to draft 650 doctors neyt B if it has to. Kennedy Facing Plenty of Headaches BY PHIL NEWSOM DPI Foreign Bdiler One of the many fired in the direction of President-Elect Kennedy is that he under-take a prefaiauguratton, get-acquainted tour (d Latin America. If be does, there will be plenty to occupy his attention, from Salvador, Smallest of the Latin Republics, to Brazil, the largest. Excluding Cuba which must remain the No. 1 hemispheric headache, the new President wdi find U.S.-Latin America relations embrace just about every problem in the book. * A A Here are a few instances; SALVADOR A mixed Civilian-military junta just taken over Sdlvador, OOSTA RKA In (fosta Rica, rebels killed the national guard commander in a er sUrmlA. Costa Rican tros have been fighting for some time against forces planning an attack on Nicaragua, long a particular target ol the Castro re- in Venezuela. President Romulo Betancourt's three-party coalition n the verge of falling apart, partly because of economic dUficulties and partly because (d divergent views toward (Castro. Betancourt himself is markedly cool to the Cuban revolutionary The new government says it has been convicted without a trial and resentment against the United States is mounting. NlCAiAGVA Nicaragua and Guatemala are in trouble. Armed attacks by rebels have occurred in each. Officials charge the rebels wear Fidel Castro uniforms and are supplied by Cuba. ^ States of siege have been im-Med in Nicaragua and Guatemala. It is suspected that some of these arms are Intended for other Latin American rcvohi-nary gronps. Latin America hailed Kennedy's election in the belief it heralded era of "good-neighborli-But Latin Americans long have been both suspicious and resentful of their big northern neighbor and their attitude also will be one of wait and see. fWiTJC and brazil unrest plagues the nas JUST lOKon over Mivaaor, rwiu nesUed between Guatemala andte^]:!^ ^ Honduras on the Pacific, after a coup which toppled President Jose Maria Lemus. The United States has been slow to recognize the new regime, apparently suspecting it of pro-CaMro, Leftist lean- A strike called to enforce demands tor wage parity with the armed services paralyzied Brazil’s transport system last week. ARGENTINA Expensive strikes also hit Argentina and Chile where government austerity programs are unpopular. The strikes were bus- cow's observance ol the 43rd anotversacy of communism's “October revolution." CUBA these situations may be added, increasing U.S. concern over the enormous flow of (Communist weapons to Cuba, rated above normal defense requirements. Atlas Test Success; Capsule Recoveied CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —A power-packed intercontinental Atlas missile streaked 5.000 down the Atlantic missile range eaiiy today. g The Air Force reported the Atlas, America’s most potent military rocket, achieved all test objectives in plunking its nose cone on target near Ascension Island in the South Atlantic. ’Two hours after launch, a recovery vessel retrieved a data capsule that ejected fronsthe 1(4-ton cone and parachuted uito the “»ter. The cone was coated with improved materials designed to afford better protection for hydrogen warheads carried on operational’ Atlases now stationed at in California and Wyoming. Aging of wine in bottles before releasing it for sale is called “bin-ing." 1--------- Hoitofl Sheriff Rtturns Million*Dolkir OvRrqga SHEBOYGAN, mi. II) ^ Sheriff Harold KroU SKys cashier’s check cover a traffic vioBBloa One- In the pcDpess. KroU said he was returning'th^ .check, which was made out for H,000,(B5, in payment of a 129 The two towese of the fannsi Chartraa Oathedral are topped by totaUy diasimilar apbee - nf Romanesque and one Cfotfaic. Tto Othedral was buHt during a suiv of reUgfous fervor in the 12th aiB early 13th centuries. D0WA6IAC foefurinp LIFETIME WARRANTY * ICONOMY * COMFORT * EFFICIENCY Call vs new for an astimata te predece a plaa of Wee, al-theevh I wonM warn hta agaiast a red or plak ptoa.’* Tl)e color scheme in German politics actually begins with the political parties themselves. Catholic politicians are known as “the Blacks,” while SodalisU termed "the Reds," unless the . speaker means the Communists, who also are known as “the Reds.” Nazis are “the Browns,” of course. 152 Childfen Perish in Syria Movie Fire DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — Syria's worst lire disaster in memory killed 152 school children trapped in a burning theater at Amude 400 miles northeast of here the Turidsh border. Only 40 of tboee attending the special showing of an educational film. Sunday night escapad from the frame buildii«, and halt of them were injured. Almoat. every family in town kwt at least one child in the roaring blaze. The victims were given a i burial Monday. to K«ep Soft Approach PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) -Women in business have been told not to imitate men. Mrs. Kennlaan T. Boaquet, a free lance writer, told a gathering of (he Rhode Island Federation Businen and Professional Women’s Clubs not to “depreciate the imtque softer virtues women can bring to the aggressive, dog^eat-efog business and professtonsl worid.” Cotton requires frir Its devefop-ment from six to seven months of favorable weather and plenty of 3S1 N. Fiddock Stntt FE 5-6973 Got for Spoco Hoofing It Now Avoiloblo aU FOR INFORMATION Oowogioc ITIIL FUNNACI njnsPuritFitFiirixrDritri THE SILVER SHIELD- Your jGuarantaa of fieating Comfort! 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'A' EASY TO INSTALL^Whereva^a jmiper flue ii available. ★ ECONOMICAL—Coita only penniee a day to operate. At long LIFE—No moving parts that require coitly repair. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER Save 15®® FREE INSTALLATION ON SMOKELESS ODORLESS GAS INCINERATORS SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER H/OWf V FuMiM fcy Conwmeri Fewer Cenqwiy ..aavjiHAaM tHE I^ONTlAt PBK8S. TUESDAY, NOyRMBER 15, I960 I960 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT GUARANTEED PRIZES QUALIFYING: " FINALS: DEC. IB LAKEWOOD UNES Nome.................................Phone. Address ................................... Leogue...............................House. •Flnol League Averoge of 1960............... ABC Sanction Number........................ 70% Ha«K»c«p 200 Scratch Open to Sanctioned ABC Bowlers In CMdand County Deadline for entries is Wednekday mMnight prior to the qualifyino date. All entries mutt be mailed or delivered to Pontiac Press Sports Dept., or left at local alley, accompanied by entry fee In full. QuoNfying i (Dewete Ckeice) Dec. 4 Howe's Lanes pec. 11 Sylvan Lanes 11 A^tcolm Centre Entry F«t Bowling.............$1.35 Expenses............$ .65 Prizes...... .......$4.00 Totol $6.00 Top 5 PrixoB lOUARANniDl 1st $50Q 2nd $250 3rd $150 4th $12$ 5th $100 Prixo List Top 5 prises are guaranteed by The Press, and the entire prise furtd will be returned 100% to the purse. One of every seven qualifiers at each house will enter the firtals. Trophies for winners artd each top qualifier. Each qualifier assured of a prise. Tiger Managers Post Is Open Again; He Says Nobody Yot Has Insido Track to Job, Claims Detroit President DETROIT UP — John E. Fetser, emphasising that he does not want to be “a one-man show” in running the Detroit Tigers, said he plans to personally screen several candidates before naming a new TOURNAMENT RULES . L Bowlers must present final league everage of t^ and of 1959-60 season. 2. 18 games for average requiiyd. If bowler has no final .'59-'60 average, he must present highest 18 geme average of current season. 3. Anyone falsifying average will be disqualified with forfeiture of prises and entry fees. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries. 5. Tournament In strict adhererKe with ABC rules. 6. Final qualifiers will pay for additional 3 games In finals. ^1. No substitute entries. No post entries after each qualifying deadline. Bowler failing to qualify first week can try again. 9. Bowler eligible for only one monetary prise. 10. Qualifying times and places to be published In The Press. 1st Bowlerama Deadline Near Fetser came to town yesterday and met with newamen informally. ★ A A Ha said he had been very optimistic about the club's chances of getting Casey Stengel to manage the T^rs. "Everything else ji»t mote or lest at«a while we were trying to secure him,” said Fetser. Now that Stengel has turned the Job down, Fetser indicated that the field may include as many as five or six men. He said he would not oppose giving the new field i ager a contract for two or three years. The 'ilgera la reoeat years Opening Round of Qualifying ^ Weeks Away I Entries Now Available * at All Oakland County j Bowling Houses • Look at the calendar bowlers! Wre’s only two weeks left for the |irsl qualifying deadline of the 4th annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama. J All those who want to qualify -for a berth tn the Bowlerama finals At the first qualifying site, December 4th at Howe's Lanes, must Submit their entries by Wednesday pight November 30th. i The advantage of trying to jqiiallfy the Mrst week, Is that If •howler falls he has the oppor. 4unily to try again in the serond qualifying week. For the huge prize list, Including $1150 in guaranteed lop five prizes, it might be worth it for sense bowl-erk. With a $500 guarantee for the top prize, the first place winner could win as much as $800 with additional money from the prize fund depending on entries. The chances of winning are much greater this year. In the past, I# per rent of the entries at each qualifying house went Into the finals. This year 124 per cent at each house will make the finals and are assured of a prize. Trophies will go to the top qualifier at each house. Trophy awards also go to the winner and runnerup and to the winner and runnerup of fhe Bowlerama Invitational Actual's Tournament. In this phase of the tournament, all top actual scores In the Bowlerama will be invited to participate for the tourney 's City Actual Cham-pioaship. There Is no addMIonsI fee for gelling Into this phase of the tournament nnd along with the Press donated trophy award, the winner will receUe a fSO bond. Actually, one bowler could win the Bowlerama, winning the $500 top prize and trophy, and he could also be invited into the actual's tqurney and pick up another trophy and prize, without any additional entry fees. All ABC sanctioned bowlers residing or bowling in Oakland County are eligible to compete in the tournament. Entries must be submitted with •ntry fee to The Press Sports Department or to any local bowling esUWishment. JOINS HAU, OF FAME — Veteran golfer Jimmy Demaret (right) receives congratulations from Harold Sargent, president of the National PGA. on his selection to professional golf's Hall of Fame. Demaret and five other top pro golfers were honored at Scottsdale. Ariz. Awards also went to Arnold Palmer, Jay Hebert, Fred McLeod, Mike Brady and Tam O'Shanter's Warren Orlick. Palmer, Orlick Honored SCOTTMIALE, Ariz. (AP)-The Professional Golfers Association honored two of its bright young stars and four of Itt veterans Monday night at the annual president's dinner. ♦ ★ * » ' Arnold Palmer of Ligonier, Pk., fhe moneybags of the 1960 PGA circuit with more than $71,000 in winnings, received a plaque as pro golfer of the year. Palmer is the current USGA Open and Masters champion, Jay Hebert, the 1980 PGA champion from I-afayette, La., was honored in absentia. He was unable to make the trip because of conflicting celebratioo in his home town. * * ♦ The veterans were Warren Or-, lick, pro at the Tam O'Shanter aub near Detroit, as goU professional of the year: Fred McLeod. Chase, Md., Mike Brady, Dunedin, Fla., and Jimmy Demaret, Houston, TVx., all named to the hall of fame. * * * PGA President Harold ^rgent announced that the hsaoclatlon's executive committee had approved Brentwood Country Club Gold Cup Is Up lor Bids LA* VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-The Gold Cup contest board, composed of owners and drivers of unlimited hydroplanes which participate to this annual world aeries of apeedboat competition, decided Monday to put the 1961 event up SMled bids wiU be accepted from any dty which thinks it toage tbe conitont. In advamie i . may ttotily 6ie American Power Bent Aanocintion of intention to snbmit Bids wiU be opened Marcb 1. / The I960 Gold Cup wa# called 00 Sunday bec^ of bad weather. Offictals said it was the firet cncefiation in the event's' S3 lengthy meeting the contest board also; Decided that htmeeforth there will be no engine changes during the Gold Cup, even U the race is_teld over a tw»day period. a bonus point rule which gave drivers bonus points for tbe lasted elapsed time in individual runs over the Gold Cup ourte: Discussed a new type helmet for making mandatory the flame^etardant clothing for driv- Representatives of both Seattle mid Detroit attended the meeting and said their areas would tq conduct the 1961 Gold C|Up. in Los Angeles as the site of 1962 PGA national championship tournament. The tourney will be played July 26-29. Blanda, Kemp Tied in Passing AFL Thrower$ Even in Points; Receiving Race Also Close DALLAS (AP)—George Blanda, the Houston veteran, has gone over the 2,000-yard mark but can't shake the persistency of young Jadt Kemp of Los Angeles in th^ struggle for the American Football League passing cham-pionahip. The two met head-on Angeles Sunday, as Los Angeles won 24-21, and out of the duel came a tie for the lead. They replaced Denver's Frank Tripucka, who dropped to third. Blanda and Kemp each had 47 points ^nder the AFL's six-point rating system (completiona, yards touchdown passes, percentage of completiona, per cent intercepted And average yards gained). 1lM IcMicri: ■—.01X0 PMSSBS iMOHLria. rtLnSi m ti7 tm ju uat M 14T ISM .sn ti.r m MS tns M» IS.) Ml Ut l.fSl .4S4 Ml M LSSI Jts Si Xrtnp- t-A. BUnds. Meuilon Trlpaeks. 0«a*«r 9sssro^ RsrBst. . Dallsi ait^. BoiutM is el 8 e Mint*. DtiiTfr apiu«. I_____ sa. Fetzer Will Screen Several Prospects He aoM DO oM has dm lotode track to the Job, and gave every He added that he does not think the matter ot naming a manager must be done "right this minute." ★ ★ ★ ”I don't know how long it will take," said Fetzer, a Kalamatoo radio executive who recently acquired control of the Tigers and fired president Bill DeWitt. “Sure-• don't want to wait long, but neither do we want to hurry it." Fetzer said the future of the Detroit club "is in the development of youRg players." He sold that Is the reasoo the Tigers broto^ht seveo players from the Denver torm etab roeter and pot them on the major league rooter. The seven are pitchers A1 Pehan-Ick and Gordon Seyfried, catcher Mike Roarke, outfielder George Alusik and InfleWers Steve Boros, Larry Osborne and Jake Wood. W W A I Intend to analyze the entire sltuaUon," aaid Fetter, "and I don't intend to be a one-man show. We must have teamwwk in the front office, and that teamwork must go all the way down to the field." Asked about the problems league expansion, the Issues that must be decided soon to permit a workable change to a 16-teara league, Fetzer Joked: "It looks like I arrived here Just in time. It certainly won't be dull." Injured Schloredt May Play Saturday SEATTLE (AP) - There's a good chance All America quarterback Bob Schloredt will see some light, action when Washington’s Husides tangle with ' the Washington State Cougars in Spokane Saturday. Husky Coach Jim Owens said Monday that Schloredt, out with a broken collarbone since the UCLA game, will suit might to some punting. Schloredt ready will definitely JO if Washington dubM the Big Five Conference’s representative in the Rose Bowl almost certain prospect at Orioles vs. LA at 'Hall' COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. (AP) The Baltimore Orioles and Los Angeles Dodgers were named Monday to play in the 1961 Hall of Fame baseball game on Mon* day, July 24. R will be the 20th renewal of the exhibition game. EAGLE GROUNDED — Philadelphia Eagles' fullback Clarence Peaks, a bone in his right ankle fractured, is examined by Dr. Michael Mandarino, who says Peaks won’t be able to run for at least four weeks. Peaks was hurt in Sunday’s game against the Washington Redskins. He U the Eagles’ best ball carrier and the NFL’s 5th leading ground gainer. Injury Priority Reports in Pro Hold Camps The medical report was the top priority item in many oro football camps today with such top-flight talent as aarence Peaks, Chariey Coneriy and Johnny Unitas awaiting the final diagnosis of their breaks, bumps and bruises. It’s been that sort of an injury-nddled. year for pro football’s warriors with one fatality marring first-season play in the Ameri-can League. New York Titan guard Howard Glenn died of a broken neck shortly after playing against Houston early in tbe campaign. * * w Peaks* injury may be I serious blow to the title chances of the Philadelphia Eagles, leading the Eastern Division in the National League but faced with the task of meeting the runner-up New York Giants Sunday in the first of two the Baltimore signal-caUer is expected to recover from the multiple cuts and gouges he suffered against Chicago’s bruising Bears in time for the Colts next game. Pittsburgh quarterback Bobb^ Layne returned to form against the Giants after a thumb injury, but the Steelars now may lose tbe services of end Preston Carpen-Carpenter has a pinched nerve in his shoulder which The latest X-rays taken Peaks' right leg, hurt wWle the Elaglrt’ fullback was playing against Washington last Sunday, confirmed a fracture of a bone above the ankle. The team physician estimated it will be weeks before tbe NFL’s fifth leading ground gainer can run. ★ ♦ ★ The poesible loss of Chneriy for the second time this heightened apprehension Giants’ camp, where injured end Kyle Rote is preparing to return to action with an aluminum s|riint protecting his left hand. The 3»-yeaiM)Id Giant quarterback twisted his left knee against Pittsburgh and was hospitalized for observation after the New York trainer encased the knee in metal cast. Conerly’s status for the Eases' game ^111 be determined later in.the week. New York has been particularly hard hit. First-string halfback Alex Webster jp just beginning to round into shape after several I’ the injured reserve list. Punter Don Chandler also has been sidelined. Several stitches were required to close Unitas' faqe wounds but American League, the casualty list showed Denver halfr back A1 Carmichael out lor the remainder of the season broken* leg, but Houston received hopeful report, on linebacker Phil Perlo. The Oilers, who had to bench AU-America Billy Cannon due to ineffsetiveness caused by an injury eariy in the season, will lose Perlo for about three weeks with back injuries. It was first feared he mi^t have suffered permanent damage. Alleged Briber of Grid Player Pleads Guilty GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Phfllp Silber, 19, one of two msh charged in the ^eged attempt to iHibe a Florida footbaU player, changed his plew to guilty Monday. , Sdber was charged with conspiracy in the case. He is a former University of Florida student from New York Qty. Aaron Wagman, 27, York is charged with bribery and is scheduled to go on trial Tuesday, Silber will be sentenced aR-er the Wagman trial. Wagman is accused of giving fullback Jon MacBeth $1,5% to keep Florida from beating Florida State by 12 points or more Sept. “1. Florida won 3-0. MacBeth worked with authorities in the case to help trap Wagman and Silber. They werd ar-rested th^ day of the game. A 6-2-1 record would almost assure another season of security for most any coach. An 8-1 campaign, including a share of the Big Ten title and the glory of being the top team in the country at least temporarily, would likewise appear to be enough to get a big fat contract for most coaches. •This is the way tilings idiould finish up for Dnffy Daugherty at Michigan State and Murray Wannath at Minnesota after next weekend. But, all the sui^iosition in regard to the contracts may not turn out that way at all. ★ ★ ★ The MSU situation is not really serene. There are some close to the Spartan scene who have made statements to the effect that the material was over-abundant and State should have won the Big Ten. A statement from a source in East Lansing told this writer, *Vith the personnel State had this year, Munn would have walked off with the conference title.” There is no doubt that among MSU legions there are pro-Munn and pro-Daugherty forces at work. Of course the party we quote is a student of the Munn school, and the feeling is that despite this year’s record, Daugherty will be replwed.^ ^ Who wo^ld replace Duffy? “Who do you think is Munn's fail*-haired boy?” the person speaking asked. The expected answer was Danny Devine, now coach of thb' top ranked Missouri team. Devine is a Munn student and Biggie is proud of this. The next premise offered is that if Biggie doesn’t get his way in bringing Devine back to MSU to replace Duffy, then Munn would go to Minnesota. Warmath’s contract comra to an end this year and even though the Gophers had, themselves a great season the anti-Warmath forces have not been soothed. ★ ★ ★ Muim had been offered the Minnesota Job several times but Biggie wouldn’t go along with just being the grid coach. He would go to Minnesota as athletic director and then move Devine into the head coaching position there. We are venturing to say that the MSU and Minnesota grid picture will change before too long. The question is—who will be the one to leave East Lansing Duffy or Biggie? DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Another bit of scuttlebutt to reach this desk is that Friday night’s Pontiac Central-Northern game would be the last for PNH Ed Heikkinen, who has been ailing over the past several weeks. This however is not the sea-j son for the rumor. It is expected that Ed would go into college physical dducation work. ★ ★ ★ And in closing, we feel that any coach who has a 42-0 lead at halftime is certainly pouring salt into an open wound when he lets tackles and guards CEury the ball and allows them to run up a 68-12 score. The use of linemen in a situation like this is cruelly poking fun at the opposition. Don’t you think so Muddy Waters? LOOK MA; NO JOCKEY! — Blartlal Uw la . dotog line in the fhiK race at Pimlico by leading down the stretch. But he'lost his rider, Chris Rodgers, at the siart and the 5-year-old gelding was doin4 his running for nothing. The winner was Third Child (center), who paid $31 lor win. Brown Harrier Takes IC4A Crown, Spartan 3rd NEW YORK (AP)-"I guess,’ said 140-pound Bow Lowe with i sigh today, "It’s a teaching career for me for the next three years.” Lowe, a 22-year-old Brown sen-ir, won the ^4A crosocountiy champkxiBhip over the Van Oort-la^ Park trails Monday, and hat been trying to figure out a to keep in shape for the 1964 ton college Coach George East-ment got suspicious. He sent a team of surveyors to check the course and they found it was about a quarter of a mile short of Olympics. T have a wife and baby to support when I finish school,” he saM. "I'm majoring in sociology, and the only way I can figure to get time to run and work is to teach." Lowe was second to Michigan State's Crawford Kennedy in last year’s race, so he was the heir-apparent to the title. But he was ill roost of the summer, and had to make up tor a lot of tost time when he started training in the 'I’m strictly a tong distance nuui," Lowe observed. "So rU be aiming for tte 5,000 meters .. maybe the IO.060 meters or marathon in 1984." His ctockiiig of 29:49.4 for the 5-miis coarse automatically became the first time the race ever had been run over exactly five mfies. When Kennedy potted a fantastle 23:SU record last year. Maohaf-fSi Lowe was the first non-Kennedy to win since 1954. In 1955 and 1956, Henry Kennedy of Midiigan State captured the title. The next three years, file winner was brother Crawford. Without one of the Kerafodys, the Spartans tost the team title after winning it lout- years In a row. Penn State, placing its top three men in the first 10, captured the team crown with 72 points. Army was second with 119 and Michigan Stole third with "10. Seemd behind Lowe was Larrie Sweet of Alfred. He wag 80 yards back in 25:56. Gerald Young of Michigan State waa third, Bill Bachrach of Yale fourth, BIU Reynolds of Michigan State fifth. Bob Mack of Yale sbeth and Lynn Bender of Army seventh, n* top natii I. Bos Low*. I “■ sc3Wf“*' / THIS l»OKTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY> NOVEMBER 13, 1960 Stocks Drifting Slightly Lower ..NEW YORK l*-Stocki drifted -iMghtly lower In modertte eerly dealing! today. There were a fair number of issuei which made up-;fard peogieaa againat the tcaeral traid. Such major groapa aa motora, ateala, oUa, metala and chemlcala were moatly loww. Loaaea .ini-inarlly w ‘ ^ “ MARKETS The ftdlowli« vveitag aadea o( looally gram rioduee brought to ftw Fatmar'a Market by growere and aold Igr than In wholeaalo padtage Ms. Quotations are Mmishad by the Detroit Bureau of Uarfcats, as o< Friday. Df Iroit Product ••12 3S»oiS!?4^ha sB -'In metals Kcmwcott dropped 2 uacoofirmed repots dtekerlng to aeU holdinga In two South African gold mines at a loss. Anaconda dipped %. Ford gained H in the motor section but Chryrier was weak, lasing -K on unkm rqmrta it would done two of its seven car-making plants BmU, e«a beiu. :..... WR 25?-aP- ••.. appeared. Telautograph was active Jnd up % fdiowtng of a new facaimil Roebuck and F............. gained on cxpectatkma of a , good duistmaa retail busineas. ‘ ..In the utility section American Telephone A Tdegraph lost H but smaU gains were registered by Southern California Edison and Public Service Electric and Gas. U.S. saii.KS.ga!!!'.:::::::: a«a. om. beht...... _______WblU, Oos. bcSi. ..... ba.-;;:.;:;;;;:;:::: PS .. cttenr. csbbse*. OM. ■ Kalt. bn......... flniiaeaa. as It dU early be Mau-day's nauiket The two major anti-freeze manufacturers, Union Carbide and Du Pont, continued to lose groun* Both dropped more than 1 point. Universal Oil Producta opened at 1)4 at 27 on a .large block m 7.000 shares. The company has an anti-amog device for autoa and traders noted New York CIty’i commiaakmer of air pollution warned about exceaslve air contamination in the dty. N«w York Stocks (Bm-Iz Maratai UasMI«n*» Boaae d Ut* Oman. mov. j4 an«w ••M ear dooaa by flrat raattmi 4a-naarad ta Datralt: loom W..IS daatn “miirSwto*A**toblr'l5!l5? wrtlia Uria n-dl; larfa Sd-ld; wadtaa M-M; •mall M.M; braaraa — (ibda * — laria MH: laria dd-ST; BMdM 41; uull fo.aa: ahaclu S4-1S. -ft. .. 44S • 2* '!!! 14.1 . sttb ataal 8s MwiJIfu SSfoJi'S;J EiSr. Sordan ... U Manwr Cp S?S5r.::;.^;? SSSSi arnntvick ... n.a Sat Mnr Badd Co . 17.1 Sat Orpa CaTpaSk ■ . K.l SY Caotrat Coot Ott ....MS 5«»So ....... CnntMH. 111 Rai One .. PU C atM* ‘Du Pant tart AW L . Sait Kod .. Satoo Mta m Airta L . M..... - si EsIE. ■ ’ if* St. Rat. Paa ■ aeonua Ml . »:S ^ .. ;:. S 8S88ga ; • M atdOUMJ .. ■ ■ M. StdOUOb . t-Call-O i-traatona Paod Mach Pom Mot M l ^ Droam . . M.1 8tad-l Ocn Sloe ....... 77.3 oiio o 43-4 TMIO SotTIoU** ■’Oon Tlra 1 Ooodrlch ... Ooodiraar Orab Palga . otAaa... Or^gMWd . Hamaitk . ■ooker Ch .. biSJS*'.: Sund 8U .. laaptr Otn lotarlak Ir . latBusMob Ut Barr . lat Ntek AtPapar a-. ------- TtmkRBaar •f i ^ ^ ■ l.a Traoiamar . H I Twent Cam ■ 174 Dadtrwood . . I. OaCarMda ■ M.l UaPac .... . M.l Unit Air Ua ■ If Obit Alrc • « Unit PnHt IS . US Ubot .. • ISJ US Rub.... ■ St.4 UtStaal .... . «1 UBTob .... 1* «s;v “• iruaoo a Oa 0»a; arteaa atiw ta--—■- S'iSi7SrSl__________________ O-llM peund ataara 0744: taod ta ehalM ataara IMa-lldi paoadi M.aa-OS.M; taw loada law to araraea abataa nt sboa .144 iruaao a Oa latTalATal .id Waolwortb bl Crk .. MJ Tala a *bw Joboi Um 0.4 Tauoc a S « Michigan Ships Apples « to Waios Via Seaway MUSKEGON (AP) - A groim of orchardiats in the Sparta-Ra-venna area baa become the first to utilize the St. Laarrenoe Seaway ior a commercial shipment of Michigan applet to purctuiaen .pveraeas. ~ A two-ton ordo- negotiated by Overseas Traderi Co. of Seattle aind Muskegon todal it traveiii« •hoard the Britith flag venal .SVironto Qty tor deUvety to Otma Fruit Co. of CardiO, Wales. day indudes Jonathan, Red De- be oftared on trial sole beaia I Britfoh and the Scanfinavlan oom isaaa.E- Roflior Dodge Layoff at Hamframck Plant DETROIT (It Unkm aoumei said today Chryiler Cbtp. will dose Ha big Dodge plant in Hamtramck for 10 days atarting Thurodoy. kUnc 11.000 empkves. * * * The company aakl It was diack-ing the report. A * ft A bwimea aged for United Auto Workon Local 1 which repreaenta wocken at the ^ant, aaid the union had been notified about IJBO wotkera trould be laid off indefi-nttdy. TIm otbara will return Nov. 38. be said. The piaal aaaanabln Badge Dart, Dadga Uaeer atol VaUaat Rapoita of other Oiryaler Oorp. ihutdowna at St. Louis and Newark, Del., could not be confirmed Chryaler laid oft some 5,000 workers at the end of September, about 2,000 of them at the Hamtramdi plant The union said tbeae i Poultry and Eggs I and trjon I •ri: buu w-ll Youd, of Woodridge Road, arSa elected by the PRSA aaaanUy aa tts official 2 during a natfooal oonference. ft ft ft He to asstotam (firector of oom-kunicattons on GM’s public riia-tfoaw ataff, and a former president of the MkUgan chapter. Livostock ftOiftiS bvtoban audur US »wndi apualM Mo. 1 ut to na poa^ t--------- ■Uod Mo. 1 oad I Smo vtl tM.»: a low Mo. I bad 1 ua ---------------------- Lambu-SalaMa tSSt: atflr tnda ■lanchur laabt utaady (a « awU bl^ or; faiuiieai M etata hlabor; aUtad ol Kbo aroaud Itl paoadt weolad •laach-laaibf IU.lt: Bout ebotoo aW dUbi Canadians Awaiting Date for Rail Strike MONTREAL (UPD dll learn today when n strike ot 117A00 nonoperating railroad ill halt railroads acrons the coumry. Frank U. Hall, ebairman of the Joint negotinting committee of the IS uniona concerned, at a news conference here the effective day of the strike, expected to be early in Decemba. The ballot conducted among the employe* Monday night was reported to be 90 per cem in favor of a walkout to back up higher wage demands. ft ft In 1958, wtien die nonoperatk« unions last sought new contract benefits, they gave die ‘ Nntionni and Canadian Pacific RailTvay* 30 days notice of the strike deadline. Area Blaze Victims Still in Hospital The conditioo of a Farmington Township couple burned serioaaty in a house fire c ' ~ ‘ unchanged today. In Willtom Be Royal Oak, wrere Mr. Joseph PetrtnMNiix of 29217 Rod^ casde fit Petrimouix, 41, was in fair oon- Idon srith bums over 41 par cem of his body, and bis nrlfe Catherine, 42. remained on the critical list with bums covering 80 per cent of her body. The Petiiraoulic* were burned when they tried to put the fire out thcRUdvea, Farmington Towmhlp Author to Faco Hooring for Birdlanci Ruckus NEW YORK (UPI) I BnBroora would not let him charge a I7A8 tain that induded Ugnor r and will faee a hearing Business Notes A General Motors Oorp. execu-dve who Uvea in Bfoomfleld HUto, Kenneth Youel has been chosen in Venice, Italy,! netrt Blay. Paul L Pdafield. secit-tary of thi dety'a Mtchlgan chapter, an- $50 Million Loan Going to 1YA WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Waoeaaee Valley Antbortty (TVA), It tovenmMBt-owned oorporatton which brought electricity to thou-aanda of tomu in the South, is borwwlug $50 millian from the pnbUc today in a fiaaiKdng *‘flrat.'’ ft ft ft Aetfaig under authority granted y Coi«rem in USO. TVA to borrowing directly from non-guvem- e3tpan8ion of its electricHy-gene^ adng iadlltlei. Thia financing procedure to ccosidered by TVA officinto to reflect the authority’s Detroit Expressway Bids to Be Opened LANSING im - Bids will be opened Dec. 14 for S25 mflUon in 8he*ll Wed Divorced Commoner Eagagement of Princess Causes Uproar in Norway OSLO, Norway (AP)—The con-raversy over Princess AatokTs ngageaaent to a Avoresd com-toaer raged m Norway today. Tile organ of the Chrtotlan Democrats—a middle of the road oppoaftton party — demanded that reedy to perform fhto msntoge. But I have, of reeaens of consetonoe. navar basn alia to many divorced parsons, and 1 wifi nwar be able to do M." Bishop Arae FJsUbu to to per- Norway’s First Lady whan she marttos Johan Martin Feraer, 3S, nxt Jan. 12. ft ft ft The Oslo monitag paper Vaart Norwegtoa Omreh should to ito own tatarato eousMar arhethar tht haid and orlhod» view to Ii« to mai * ’* togs "strongly mixed with deep •Theu unfortunate engagement noticeable ta ail pardra In the Storting (Parllamem).” it added. "It to safe to say that the first serious qdit has appeared to the ttiattonahlp between the royal family and the Norwegian nation. “It to iihposaible tor Princoss Aatrid to continue ao Norway’s First Lady after the wedding." UBOK TO RV^MEBOB — Enjoying the life of n nndear sntonarine to London Zoo’s Mishin the bmln. He seems half asleep as he bubbles and gurgles beneath the zurface at |is pool, in pedar bear style. Once be readies pertooope depth, Miahto kwes all interest in the world around him. Reject Birth Law Complaint Connocticut Suprome Court Upholds Act in Foco of Objfictions Waterford Will Vote on Sidewalk Funds Waterford Township reaidento Tvill be asked hi the Feb. 20 election to approve a one-half mill tax increase for a special sidewalk- HARTTORD. Conn. (AP) — Tlie Connecticut Supreme Court of Error* today rejected another cfaal-to the constitutionality of the state’s controversial Mrth control laws. unanimous decision written by Justice Samuel Mellitz, the fiveman court upheld a New Haven Superior Court decision that rejectad a complaint brought by a man and wife in New Haven, both students at the Yale Law The township board last adopted a reaolutian to piece the proposal on the ballot. Every September, parents of more than 6,000 have protested Uw dangsrans walking conditions for their children along busy high-aya. The board will set up a Ihree-or five-member study coamtoaion representing the Oakland County Road (3ommtoaian, the Parent Teacher Aiaoclntiona and the township board if the propositfon to The plaintifb, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Trubek, sought a declaratory Judgment in Superior Cburt last yearn to detarmine the eonsti-tuttoiMdlty of legislatioa forMddtog the use and prescription of ooiitra-eeptive devices. They argued, in essence, that they bad the right to determine irhen they weie ready to have ’Pud state statutes « olved in the oomplaint. One pro-iblta the use at drugs or liistni-ments to prevem cooceptkm, and the other prohibits 'snymie from pneeriUng or recommending the use of such drugs or instruments. Vkdationa are punishable by fines of not less than $S0 or im-prtoonment for not lets than six days or both. The Trubek* argued that the statutes deprive them of their rights under the 14th amendment the U.8. Cbnstitutfon. Tliis amendment forbids the individual states to "deprive any parson of life, liberty or property without of lanr.’’ TAXI Since the death of her meOier six yean ago, the princess has been the realm’s First Lady. The primate of the Luthem _tate Church, Smemo of Oslo, after firm ratus-•I have never been 1 the case, said OUle R. Allen was iiired as s full-time fireman at an annual salary of $4,940. Allen, who has acted as a relief fireman since last spring, was recommended by the newly established Civil Service ewBars of toe cwtroverMal oael-ey Lake Bead dap. Owaen Mr. agd Mrs. Tlmmaa Saadera of tm Oaoley Uke Bead toM toe beard that the arigtaal Idea wm to tiU la lew toad aa their In the past the township paid for the bulldozing and leveling the debris and will continue this policy when necesaary. No garbage or organic wraste materials can be placed on the dump property, as it wras primor-eatablished for rubbish. Junk trash and household refuse. The township beard have garage facilities. The board estimated the cost at $10,009. Agriculture Dept. Expect Sees Spurt WASHTOGTON (UPI) - A top Agriculture Department economist predicts a spurt in acoiwmle activity duriiv 19IL bringing Mgher Income. Sen. Cooper Rejects Goldwater 'Mandate' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., says it would be a big mistake for Re-puhlicans to Interpret their preai-deotial etoctfon defeat as a man- (fooper sharply challenged statement by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.. feat the GOP lost the Democratic party philosophies. "I think it Tvas absolutely uncalled for and had nothing to back it up,” Cooper said. Purdom's Estranged Wife^f Eyes Peppered iMirns of her eyes. Police said they were investigating reports that Mrs. Why to it that most people warn to be in the front of the bus, the rear of the church and the middle of the raail? ... It's tnie. of _______that money wron’t buy you happiness, but It’U help you look for it in tntereating plans. —Earl Polish actress Barbara Alice Kop-azyndta—got the pepper in her eyes during an argument with her hoaband Monday night in a restaurant. They met there by chance, police said. about a year ago on charges ha failed to pay her support. He has charged her with aduUery. in Detroit. ft ft ft Hie issue will be the second to a series totaling $100 million, ft ft ft ds ivill go for construction of the Southfield. Chrytoer Ftober freeways and the exon ^ the Lod^ Freeway. A porthm wUI be spent for preliminary planning of the Detroit portion of the Detroft-Freeway. ft ft 1 TTie state, city and Wayne (bounty will share in the cost. Brain Will Compute Right to Parole SACRAMENTO, CaltL (UPI) -California prison inmate* released on parole from now on wilt be rated on their capadty for suo-ceos by an cleetranic brain, ft ft ft The CaUfetida Department of Oorreettona baa developed a “base ttoctaney" tost wUefa ratoe each m on 12 faetora, sudi aa the t at aliaa, aloaiiol or opiates, prediet wrhether he win make a good or bad parolee. Ifee Ugheat aea to 98 patota. Aa tosnto a get ap to U M ke has bad aa pstor amato ar at toast five yawa batwaaa anwato; iW to afaa patoto V be has aat aaed aaroaOes; six H ha dsas ast dstak; flva If be’s ever beM a live If ha’s asvm amd aa abas, aad sesa. In experimcnUl cases, the department hu found that men wrho 41 or above usually sueoead, man who aoore batow that mark noually feU. AU who oonrad between 7} and II suecceded, while all wlio scored 23 or toss Would Eaae Fuel Supply Strain May Revive Electric Autos WASHINGTON »-The electric automoWle win be revived if advices of the Natfonal Academy of Sciences are taken literally. It probably wouldn’t be die high, boxy contraption in which well-to-do ladies used to glide around the dty streets of SO yean aga. But an NAS report released Monday say* heavy use of electrically powered personal can would have several desirable effects. It would ease strain on petroleum reserves and help meet the menace of smog and air pollution in urban oreaa. And it might even cut electric faUU. ft ft ft At any rate, the NAS study reports, present transport forais, both urban and natfonal, "wrlth tew eiEceptions are extravagant in terms of time, money, energy, mateiiali, and even tte earth’s Refenace to the potential of deetrte autamobilca came in a lecdoa declaring that demands lor use of an foriw at energy, aohidlnB energy tor tranaport, ira oonstaatiy growtag and that impUcada far petrolenm- ntoanim-l pooldan In the not dls-it futnre,’’ ths report said that velopment of electrically powered motor cars and light trucks. "The total eswrgy saw ased by an meter ears aad tradn to the Ualled States to appraxt-Wtoly egaai to that af the toeetrleal lisbad by c "TTiub, if it were possible to put on of the motor transpoiv tatiM on cdntral-station power by means of secondary storage in batteries or dielectric storage devices, the total electric power sold would be virtually “It Tvould, however, he’s pa^ ticularly economical Joad, because it would be laigely con- night-time charging of the bat- ing the rates for TTie report added: “PerhapB as Important to the national welfare, greater uae at electric power syrtems (in transportation) could reduce smog and atmospheric pAIutfon in FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ondv ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J., NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notlonol Bonk Bldg. bis Avenue Baptist Church. $4,W. Oolumbto Ave., and stole a typewriter, atom dock, record ptaytr and a slide role, the church secretary, Mrs. Edith Lodewood. told Ifontiac poltee yselerday. lloharti B. DeBaM. «. ^ *• East Blvd., yesterday pleaded guilty to reckleat driving bafora Bfu-Bldpal Judge Ceett Mc(toUum. wu placed on three months probn-tion and ordered to pay $35 court Nafikan M. BaKsky. deputy ad-Briatotratar of too Agihuittoal dietfon Naoday at the Mh as- "After e ported at advaaea frm the brief recasslau at INI-H." Kethky said, "the eeeuamy has aaee agato leveled off. wllh same eastog aoted to reeeat moatha. There la at prosoat a reogh batooee at the teiees mak-lag far economic ixpaaslaa aad greoa the weight af the evt-deaee to that the optroad to aea- Ihc goveniment Lhbor party or- News in Brief teuhers’ deaka during a breal^ at Bathune School. 154 L^»-. Kkool engineer, George Vomurg toM Pontiac pdice yesterday. ■UMUe gala. Itt Wssl Ftoa. wad, N«w. le. » _____ ■», it Death Notices OlTMrU PKOSIOH PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Exclusive Authorized Dealer JONES TYPEWRITER SALES A SERVICE 1058 W. HURON ST. ■ (Ad**rti*MI4«) HOW KICKED THE HIGH COST OFLIWHG iy a WaH Strati JowMl Sabterflbar High priest and taxes wars keying m broke. I atoaply had to earn aura naasy or raduea One day I picked up a copy at The Wall Street JeurnaL la the pages of that remarkable newspaper 1 found inunediato help. An article on boUdiitg suppliea gave ms idaas on rambling my home and showed ms how ta save $$09. Another article ehowad me n profit-aking opportunity. I sent tor a Trial 8ub« tion to The JaanaL 1 haadod Ita warainga. I eaahad la on the tdasa it gava uw. Artielao an food and clothing hrtpod ma eat oxptnaos. Arti^ en taxoo guidod ma an what to da to kaap my tazaa down. New I'm alowiy forging ahtad. This axparionea to lypieaL The Jenrnnl to n wondarfnl aid to satoriad man asaking |7,5M to ItiiOML It to valuabto ta tlm ewnsr at u mnall businaoa. It ann be of prierta bonoAt to youftr man who iraat to win Tho WnO Stiost Journal Is tiM aomptoto bartna DAILY. Has laigaat ataff of writota au *Ud MOT. U, l*W. MMU. trwm& imub't » aw bMurt SM •MMd W rfte Said W dWaO; a* iMi«d year aout Wm. ooBto $34 a yaar. but yen can gat s Trial Sabaoriptlom far throa oaUm far $7. inot taar oat this ad aad attaah shack far 17 aadmalLOrtsUmtohaij PuhUahad daOy right fa the MIdwaat te hriag you vital horiMH and Was&ftoB MUi Immedintaly. Addrasat The WaB Straot Joaraal, 7U W. MauraaftaChtoagaAn, mi it-u