: •4' ‘ ' • Tl» Wtafhw' ^ VOL. 101 NO. 248» XHE PONTIAG PHESSi SATUHDAYi\NOVEMBER 23, 19fl3r-8(t PAGES DWTrof^’w^wTORyATioNAL ★ . ★ ■ ,2nd Man Arrested in Assassination BALIAS (AP) - Police ai:rested a secorid man today and questioned/him at length ' about the shooting of President Kennedy. He la believed a friend of Lee Harvey Oswald, who is c h a r g;e d with murdering the Preaiderttv .. -flMlce Chief Jesse Curry said Oayrald has “readily admitted he is a Communist.’* the second man arrested was not immediately identified by police or others. Justice 'of the Peace David Johnston said he issued a search warrant early today for the second mdn’s home, but the man Wowed a search without protest. ‘GOOD’ TEST REfsULTS his eyes bitent and piercing, Oswald told newsmen: ■ “I did not kill President Ken-nnedy. 1 did not kill anyone. I. don’t know what this is all about.’’ Cijy .detective Charles Brown Oswald Insisted he is not the said'he believed the hand tests but an officer said to- j ««« positive but was not. cer- ^ tarn about results of a paraffin test on Oswald's face. day, “I think we got some „ results from the paraffin test on; both Oswald’s hands.” With his Jaw thrust PICK UP GUNPOWDER Paraffin tests are aimed at proving a suspect has fired a weapon. Paraffin is' poared dh the hands on face to pick up microscopic particles of gunpowder residue which show up then in chemical tests. 1 Wilf Do My Best' Says New Executive Brown jaid he has great faiih in The-tests. ^ ' ] Deputy Police Chief M. W. Stevennson said Oswald was arraigned late last night on a charge of murddrlng the President. He earlier was charged with killing a police- Justice of \lhe Peace Dave Johnnsttni ordered him held without^ bond. SWEARING-IN CEREMONV-Lyndon B. _ . . ” sworn in as President "of the' In the background are (from left) Jack United States by Judge Sarah T. Hughes in Valenti, . Johnson’s administrative assistant; the cabin of the presidential plane yesterday. Rep. Albert Thomas. D-Tex.; Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy stands by his side. and Rep. Jack Brooks, IXTex. Slowly today those who were relatives of John F. Kennedy, those who had Worked for him, those whp had known him intimately and those whose relationship was purely official filed with Secretary of Stale Dean | that perhaps the President spent past the closed, flag-draped cas-Rusk;who arrived a few minu-ithe time in’ the White House kel. ^ ^ ^ tes earlieri . . j ' slttiatlon room”—the wap-be- - WASHINGTON sorrowing nation began to pay its final, formal tribute to a dead president today, and its new leader, Lyndon B. Johnson, started tv^ puli together a still, shocked government. In the White House, for the last time, lay the‘body of John F. Kennedy, gunned Jown by an assassin’s bullets Friday in Dallas, Tex. Across the narrow ?treel to the west, in the old Executive Office Building, President Johnson put in his first ifull day as head of the nation, “1 will do„ my best—that’s all I can do," he said Friday in his first public! words as chief executive. | ^ “I ask for your help and' God’s.”' The morning skies were dull, and somber, and rain well thci cify streets. Downtoym Washing:^-ton was"atmOTlTeseTted. A smgll but faithful crowd t kept vigil in Lafayette Park j across the street from the | White House. Wife Bids a Touching Farewell New President Goes to NEXT STEP The deputy police chief said j Lee Harvey Oswald WASHINQTON (AP) - President Johnson, his face pale and drawn, Went'to work 6h his firsf ______ Stevenson said questioning of j full day chief executive SUIT Oswold would continue today, j in the office* he u.sed as vice' pi-Mldeht, " He left the White House, Just across a narrow street, where the body of John F. Kennedy lay in state. Flanked by a Texas congres.s-man and a long-time associate, Johnson strode across West Executive Avenue from the White House to the Executive .Office Building at 9:29 a.m. the next step; would be a preliminary hearing, which Oswald could waive and ask that the case be taken directly to the county grand jury. Oswald swore allegiance to the Soviet Union four years ago and tried to renounce his American citizenship. WASHINGTON Mrs. Kennedy said goodby to her husband with a kiss on his lifeless lips and then slipped her ring on his fingeri Jphnson wore a black suit and , (j,g gjobe, a black necktie with a single; ^ I decked chamber where security | Two priests, one at either end informatioh filters in from many j of the casket, prayed fdr the yellow stripe across it. 1 'phe opej-ation was on a tight Rep. Homer Thornbcrry, D- j timetable. / Tex., and Wiilfam Moyers. j 3 MHyuTElS deputy director of Ihc Peace | sej.retary of Defense Robert Corps and a former Johnson j, McNamara entered the build- aide, walked with him. The President managed a nod anjd a “gdod morning” for newsmen and a White House door- ing with a brisk “good morning” just thr.ee minutes biefore Rusk emerged. • “Can you tell us anything about your conference,’* Rusk was asked. Mourning Day Set Monday WASHINGTON UP) - President Johnson today designated Monday a national day of meurning-for srtaiii President John F. Kennedy. “I invite the people of the ' world who share our grief to join us in this day of mourning and rededication,’’ the new President said in a proclamation on the death of the old. Johnson ordered all federal offices in Washington an|d throughout the nation cloked on Monday, the day of Kennedy’s funeral. ■ ★ ★ e The President urged people to assemble in their respective places of Worship to “pay homage of love and reverence to the memory,of a great and good man.” 7 i D«Gaulla to B« at Rit«i PARIS (fl-Presldeht Charles de Gaulle Will attend the funeral aervlces for President KeraieiJy In Washington Monday, it was announced Saturday night. In Today's Press pias>nwmTimini'rri'niiiniiiiir-T'‘TT‘'‘”~“ Astrology , *• Bridge ..................... M Oiarch News PAGE 17. Johnson coqimitted to present foreign poliqy line PAGE 7. ^ Kennedy death throws 1N4 race np for grabs — PAG^ I. ‘ , , 'preheat facel conraga-rPAGEtf. The body Is to be moved tomorrow to the Chpltol to, lie in state until funeral services are held Monday. Four t»ll candles’flickered at . the corners of the casket. Two priests knelt beside It bh prayer benches, their heads bowed ia silent supplication to the Almighty. ■ BRIEF VIEWING Reporters and cameramen were permitted a brief viewing, and noted at once that the casket was closed. In fact the casket Itself could not be sfeeh' beneath the flag that draped it. The coffin rested e|i a catafalque draped in black velvet. White House officials said the casket d'ould remain closed threughout the public viewlngi^^ Three of (he enlisted men of the honor guard were white and tlie fourth, the Army man, was A Negro. The guards and the kneeling priests, wduld be relieved periodically throughout the day. Before the viewing by mem-(O^Unued on Page 2, Col. I) Honor Guard Surround$ Kennedy'^Casket TWOli THE POyTIi^LC PRESS. SATURDAY, NQ3gMjBER Nation Dies a Littfe With Tfs Leddef By Tlie Associated JPress Xlfe couldn’t--be- quite the same anymore. A good tnan, a great man in th^ eyes of millions, was gone. He meant sbmething to everyone, whatever they thought of him. And he was gone. Things couldn’t he quite ★ Funeral service will be held at noon Monday at St. Matthew’s Roman Cathplfc Cathedral sdth Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boatori and a long-time friend of the Kennedy family, celebrating a Pontifical Requiem Mass. The final rating place for Jhe . President, 46, gunned down as he rode in a motorcade, re-, mained uncertain early today. In the early morning hours, the flag-draped casket Of the fallen President was brought to the White House. TOP OFFICIALS From ll arin. 'to Z p. m., the top officials of the government, led by President Johnson and including Speaker of the House John W. McCormack, I^Mass., and Chief Justice JEarl Warren, were scheduled tovarrive. Elsenhower also was due to volume of calls subsid- come at that time. Former p«a|[,and then President Herbert Hoover, 89. slightly when the Presl-and ailing, expressed regrets deafg death was confirmed, he would be unable to attend. gome callers during the peak Former President Harry S. . , ^ , I. I. w„b. el 3 lessness,,that death brings, especially the death of one who counted for so much to so many. • There were the usual words for lt-shock...disiisayi..teiSrs ... heartache. STUNNED immobility'^ But there was niore than that, for many, a kind of stunned immobilityy a desolation ipr which there were no words to utter, as If vocdbulary and emotions could neither comprehend it entirely nor express it.\ • "mucli was. at stake, so ifiuch had depended on him. « And it cariie so suddenly, so violently, so unexpectedly, this death of a young President, the end pf this handsome, vigorous John F. Kennedy, with his dark ^hwk of hair, his lively eyes and sharp mind. And it took something out of most everyone. OUR president “I felTlft if he was ' my-brother," a New Haven, Conn., man said, a catch in Ms voice. “But he was more than that— he was our President.” What happens how, with him shot dead? There will be another president, of course, but it won’t he Kennedy, nor his plans, his ideals and manners, their' reflection in the world’s destinyi whether you** Phone Calls Up 40 Pet. Here Friday loved him or hated him for what he was. \. ', w ★, ★ .. All of it had come to a stop, and in many sectors of the nation’s life, things came to a stop, too. It seemed pointless, ar improper, to go on, at least for the time being. Courts were adjourned. Amusement places shut down. Games were called off. Dinners were canceled.' A YOUNG MAN “He was such a young ipan, A crowd stood thm’e, their mood was like that of crowds wherever they were, grief-stricken, incredulous, and often angry, bitterly angry, ttiat suchi a fine an old could have It’s as if we Uved in 1 juiP shaking hw sorrowfully, mumbling to her- self as she stood watching a printer outside New York’s Asr sociated Press Building. - Telephone calls increased about 40 per ceht yesterday as, President Kennedy’s life hung in the balance, a spokesman of the Pontiac Michigan Bell Telephone Co. office said. Calls hit this peak at 1:40 ,j.m. as those who learned of the shooting began -spreading the news to friends and relatives. ington tomjStrow. Cabinet iftembers, officials x>f the executive branch a]w»lnted b^ the President'and cHaa pOr*’ Bonal friends were to view the body from 11 a. M. to 2 p. m. , From 2 to 2:M p. m., associate justice* of the Supreme Court and members of the federal judiciary were schedule to call. From 2:30 to 5 p. m., members of Congress and governors were expected, followed by the diplomatic corps from 5 to 6 p. m. The public will be permitted to file past the bier in the great rotunda of the Capitol shortly after its arrival until 9 p.m. tomorrow and again from 9 until 10 a.m. Monday. getting a dial tone because of the Increased load,^ > Meanwhile business calls d^gg|led to a fraction o|[,^ the normal rate. Long distance calls' were above average, the spokesman said. MORE OPEIWTORS An. additional 15 operators ere quickly recruited to help handle the added load which continued throughout the afternoon. The fact that most of the calls were brief helped alleviate- the volume problem during the peak period, the spokesman said. Press operators reported! that incoming calls jammed the switchboard from 2 p.m. lo 5:45 when it was shut down. 60 Feared Dead in Fire NORWALK, Ohio UB - About 60 persons' were trapped ancj - killed in a fire'today at a nursing home for the aged and infirm in Fltchville, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported. A patrol spokesman said the blaze swept through the one-story concrete home In the predawn hours. Eighty-four patients vere reported residing at the home when the fire .broke out. ^Twenty-one patients and three nurses were, safely ac- counted for at Bisher-Titus Hospital in Norwalk. Fitchville is a community of about 200. It is 20 miles southeast of Norwalk, the Huron County seat.....i death TOLL I Huron County Deputy Sheriff Jim Wade said the death toll would.be “very,close to 60.” * 'A,,. No bodies had bc'Cn removed from the still - smouldering building more than four hours later. Authorities fea;ed many of the victims would be burned so severely as to make Identification almost imbossiblc. The Weather >•> •»%!*> Full U. SV Weather Bureau Report P6NTUC AND VICINITY-Strong westerly winds with sharply falling temperatures and a few snow flurries today. Partly cloudy, scatfered snow.flurries and much colder with dimhilshhig winds tonight. Low 26. Tomorrow partly cluody and cold. High 38. West to northwest winds 25 to 40 mfles, slowly diminishing tonight. < . •"city 2 JV 57 n MIIwwiKm 41 M |i &■*”» ....s 3 'anciico 54 “ Mirit 54 - gle,” a housewife said. > lihe rich and ptoor, black and white, whatever their professiwl or status, in town and countryr-^ they felt it* shuddered at it, were bewildered by it. TERRIFYING TflRAGEDY Actor James Stewart, visiting in Colorado, tried to phrase what It njeant, this^iper’S killing of a “vital, intelligent” President at a time when the country desperately needs vitality and intelligence. “A tragedy of terrifying, proportions,” fife said. Flags' on school buildings went to half staff, and in many classrooms, where the news came in school hours, there were moments of silence, of prayer. * nt * The kids were sent hoime, and there was a sombemess about . it, even among the kids. 6UR FRIEND “He was our friend,” a little girl said. Ihe first newa brought the sharpest, the hardest impact^ In a Falls Church, Va., department store, an announcement of .. what had happened was made bver the public addi^ess system. INADAZE A shopper repenrted the reaction: “CleCks were just walking out of stores. People were in a daze. It Sorrow of New York Gily (EDlTpR’S NOTE; The editor of the Pontiac Press roas in New York City yesterday. This is what he saw.) By JOHN W. FITZGERALD Editor Sadness engulfed New York City in a matter of minutes as word was flashed that President Kenne^ly had been shot down. People lopked other in stuimed flisbeiiw. had just returned to the Waldorf Astoria Hotel after attending a morning briefing at the United Nations. The normal New York gaiety turned tp a subdued silence. A waiter ib the restaurant at I the Waldorf was quietly moving from ' table to jtable giving the first reports. [Fitst reaction eemed to be 'It’s some Kind of a mistake. R [simply can’t be' [true.” FITZGERALD People left their lunches unfinished and slowly headed for tfie lobby. There, most of them istood in little .groups listening to the radio newscast reporting' the aw^ ful truth that the President was npw reported dea3." The usual New York dace was at p standstill and m^ne was huirylng. Out on Park Avenue people gathered around newsstands and cars with radios listening to the reports. - A few blocks away at Rpeke-feller Plaza where the Associated Press is locatfed people gathered on the sidewalks and street to get word from the ticker tapes in the window. SEEMED ONLY MINUTES It,seemed like only minutes, but ‘actually within one hour from the announcement of the President’s death flags were flying at half mast all over mid-towh Manhattan. Many people reacted by He then shook his head and said, “I think families all over the world should be like that and we wouldn’t have such a hell of a thing as this happen.” QUIET SCENE As we headed out towards Idlewild Airport a heavy fog ;tnoved in, shrouding ten million New Yorkers. The Great White Way was stilled last night. Night clubs, Broadway shbWs and the plush bairs were all closed. New Yorkers were shocked and mourning. tering that'the assassination was a national disgrace. St. Patriok’s Cathe^al was crowded with tearful people praying before going on about TV CREWS TV camera crews were shooting scenes inside the Cathedral IS I left. .By-4 P-m, stdres wdire closing. Some already had windows decorated wjtb.a photograph of the Presidenti draped with the American flag. On my way to the airport, the •ab driver Vemarlled “What really g-reat family clan t Kennedyi weraJ’*., It wasn’t just a president who was dead, and what that means to national and Intapattoiml affairs, but also p father, young father of two young children. And people felt that, too. , ; ■ ★ -k -it “My sympathy goes to Mrs. Kennedy and aU of the Kennedy family,” said Clare B. Williams, assistant chairman of the Republican National Committee. But it was more than just, a death in a family; it was a death in a crucial post in the whole human family. ■ ★ W k “President Kennedy is martyr of our times,” said Auxiliary Bishop . George J. Gott-wald, of iSt. Louis. “He is a martyr to tfie, jnju||ficea tbat. 4|xist in our midst.” I Romney Asks Minute of Silence on Mondciy LANSING If) - In a proclamation today, Gov. George Romney called upon the people of Michigan to pause for one minute in silent meditation at noon Monday during the memorial Services for President Kennedy in Washington. The governor urged the cessation of all business and other activity and halting of ail traffic during the one minute, An official period of mourning was proclaimed linttl sundown on Sunday Dec. 22 dur-"Ing which flap of tile tlnlted States and-Michigan wifi be flown at halt staff. City's Mayor Asks Poptiac for Prayers Mayor Robert A. Landry issued this statement yesterday on the death of President John F. Kennedy. I “I’m stunned at the news of today’s tragedy. I ’This is a tremendous loss to the American people. “President Kennedy’s leaving will also be a loss I to every living citizen in this free world. “I beg the people of Pontiac to offer a prayer for the repose of his soul.” GOV.CONNALLY Connally Told Kennedy Dead Wife Passes Word; Says He Feared It DAll^AS, Tex. (AP)-Grave-ly wounded Gov. John Connal-ly was told today by fils wife that President Kennedy is dead. Mrs. Connally talkM to the. governor shortly after 7 a.m. and Connally’s first question was about Kennedy’s condition. After hearing her answer, he said, “That’s what I was afraid of.” One of Connally’s aides, Julian Read, described Gont^lyla. condition as much Improved. He said that the governor also asked about Mrs. Kennedy and was told that 8he had returned to Washington. HURRY TO SIDE •Several of Connally’s, relatives hurried here Friday. 'These included four brothers, his sister 1 his mother. The first Mrs. Connally knew of any shootMg was when her husband whirled and saw the President fall forward,” Read said. “This mUst have been-about .two seconds after Kennedy was shot. ★ ★ ★ “Connally’s turn, which was to the-left, probably saved his life. After the governor was shot, he also toppled forward.” Read, said, the moat discomforting thing for Cbilnally is that fils right arm is suspended by ropes and pulleya and in a cast from above the elbow to below the wrist. CAST “HEAVY’ Read said Connally called the cast “heavy and bothersome.” Mrs. Connally talked to Kennedy relatives this morning and inquired about Mrs. Kennedy’s condition. Read said Mrs. Connally expressed again her concern and sympathy. Read said President Johnson had called Mrs. Connally Friday night and asked about the governor’s condition. Churches Get Order Catholic churches received the following directions from the Archdiocese of/Detroit Chancery this moving: All flags shall be at half staff through Dec-.21. Church balls may be tolled at noon on Monday. SclKK>kiaPontjaciJ to Close on Monday All Pontiap public schools wiU bp closed in obim-ance of the death of President Kenney., , School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said the school boabd has closed the pubUc schools and employes need not report to work. . _ . . \ ' Because a national day of niournipg was declared, ___________________^Pontiac area merchants expect to close at least during services for I^esi-dent ICenhedy, ^ Mayor Robert ,A. Landry said,, city offices-would probably close at noon Monday, but added that any final decision Would be made at a City i^mlssion-toeeting this weekend. ; He said the commission would meet with merchants and clergy over -toe Y e b k cpnt to plan Pontiac’s pbserviiica of the President’s passfitg. Killing Denied by Ex-Defector (Continued From Page One) charged with murder in the death of the officer. If lhe massive manhunt for Kennedy’s, as^sip was ended, the investigation by city police and agents of the FBI and Secret Service continued. Wide said additional information would ba louimt before presentation of the case to a grand juiy. He said a Erand jury probably would get the case next week, possibly oii Wednesday. _. . k //,★ . The prosecutor said the case could come to trial within toree weeks, or could be delayed for as long as two months. strange cmcuMSfrANCM A trail Ojf strange circumstances led authorities to bear down on Oswald as the prime suspect in the killing:' He worked in a textbook warehouse whlqh police pinpointed as the place from higltpiiwer^. rifle aimed at the head Of the chief executive m he drove' past in his open limousine. Police said Oswald Was in die bnlM-idg at the time. . Within 4S minutes after thd asv sassinatimi a policeman who tried to pick up Oswald as a suspicious person four miles from the warehouse was shot to death. > "k- k . Police said the bullet that killed the officer came from a pistol fired by Oswald, who was charged with murder. DESCRIPTION MATCHES Mrs. Oswald, mother of a 2-month-oM .child, was quoted by Wade as saying hOr husband had in his possessiiHi as recently as Thursday night a rifle matching in description the one used by the assassin. The personaMdstoay of Oswald was In character with the backgrounds of past presidential assassins, who were lunatics, anarchists or political fanatics of one kind or another, , Oswald admitted to a strong attachment for the Soviet Union and communist Cuba. He once lived in Moscow and married a Russian, He tried to renounce his American citizenship inrl959, and he said he belonged to a pro-Castro outfit Called “Fair Play for'Cuba.” . i k k k Police said that Oswald, during his first 10 hours of questioning, was arrogant and defiant. They promised him a night’s sleep in the city jail before grilling him anew. /■ Johnson Assume^ Controls (Continued From Page One) P. Kennedy, the President’s father, And at the Vatican, Jn St. Peter’s, prayers werOald for John F. Kennedy. k k Before a symbolic coffin, Pope Paul VI gave absolution for Kennedy and for all cardinals and bishops who had died dur^ ing the year. DAY OF WORK Finr President Johnson it was a day of conferences and work. Johnson, who fonEht i !los-Ing fight against Kennedy tor the Democratic presidential nomination in 19N, automatically became the Mth President of the United States the moment Kennedy’s llfq ebbed away in the emeneacy room of a Dallas hospitol. Johnson was in the car b^lnd Kennedy’s when three bullets from a sniper ripped Into the open presidential limou^ile, striking Kennedy in the. head and throat and wounding Texas ,<3ov. John Connally. " /k ‘ k k r Bfeod sprang Rom the "Presf-^ dent's face and he fell face forward in the back seat of the car. Mrs. Kennedy, who h ad been riding with him, tried to lift his head, crying, “Oh no!” Half an hour later John F. Kennedy, 46, the youngest man ever elected to the presidency, was dead. It was stunnidg, almost unbelievable news that flashed around the country and to the far reaches of the world. Expressions of grief^ sorrow, surprise poured in from friends and antagonists, allies and foes, from the Kreihlin and from 1the Vatican. k k For Johnson, the problems were just beginning. By moving toto the Whltjl House he also* assumes ter*^ ship of the West in the cold —and faces the major of Virhether SovjLet Khrushchev will stir up a crisis to test the mettle of new American chief execul' AT HOSPITAL Friday night Mrs. Kei went to Bethe^a Naval tal where Kenned/s preparedTor Euriiir Also at the hospital were Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, the late Prestdent’s brother and bhief adviser, and several close aides, said the assistant Whjte House press secretary, Ai^ew Hatcher. Aboard the plane before takeoff, with Mrs. Kennedy and his w/fe at his side, Johnson took oath of oifflce from U.S. Dls-fict Judge Sarah T. Hughes. k < k A ■ , I Twenty-toven people, all there as room for, crowded into the ild-carpeted presidential Com-tment of the big jet for the -minute ceremony. MIUTARY GUARD At Andrews Air Force Base, just outside the capital, a military guard, of hopor came to attention as the jet with the big American flag on its tail touched down and taxied liito the glare of lights: ,, The coffin was lowered on aii elevator platform, then cmv ried to a cream colored Na^ ambulance with curtains draiY*' Mrs. Kennedy, who came hi^h, cllfiibed in to abcompahy her husband’s body on the ride to the hospital, Johnson, his wife at his side, then stepped off the plane. Looking wan and drawn, Johnson shook hands. with government officials and congressional leaders, faped a battery of microphones and Cameras, and asked the help of afi Americans and God. The big Army helicoptw tlfet had lofted Kennedy so often now carried the new President to the White House. He spoke briefly with Secretary of Defense Robert S. Me-N a m a r a and McGeorge Bundy, special assistant to the President for national security affairs, who rode in the helicopter with blip. Then the party moved through the rose garden that Kennedy had always taken delight in and up lo the executive mansion, looming whitely In the darkness with tfie Washington Monumfentj a bright shaft In the distaned behind them. ' Then, while the others stood beneath the portico outside. Johnson walked alone through down thc^ane’aateps with chin the Fruneh doors and'tnto the' White House. itieS, area banks will pay homage to the late President Kennedy by drawing aU blinds and shades/from noon imUi cioriag. However, the banks are required b/, federal law to reaudn John Austin, chairman of the (bounty Board of Auditors, said the county offiem will close at noon on Monday. BARBERS CLOSE Barber shops will close Monday from noon to 3 p. m. "-No- mail-'delivMies will be made by the Pontiac Post Office, said Postnuister William Donaldson, nor will there be any : vrindow serviefes avaitable. Deaih Notices Service tor Hugh Lenane, 66, of 632 Larchlea, Birmingham, will be 9:15 a.m. Monday at the William R. Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. A requleiA High Maaa will follow at 10 a.ip. at Holy Name Catholic ChurCh, Birmingham. Burial will be In Holy Sepulchre, Southfield. A mechanical engineer, Mr. Lenane died yester^y after a brief illness. He was a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Roma five sons. Patrick H. of (ireen Ray, Wjs., Denis L. of Eerndale, Thomas A^ of Grosse Pointe Woods and Michael M. and David A., both at home a daughter; Kathleen M. at home two brewers and 15 grandchildren. Downtown Pontioc Mirocit MIb ★ Pontioc Moll Tdl-Huron Stofot Will CLOSE MONDAY 12 Noon to 2:3D P.Mv During $oryicot for Proiidont Konrtody Pontlsc builntii AsMclatlon* TODm Downlgwn TURKEY WINNERS! Bart Smith — SI0 Sint St. William Oanlina—bl N. jahn- Charlat M. Snydar — 110 h-maara MIMrad Maan-49 I. Stratb- Iraiia Maata 2SB| Adami Ann Burtall — 529 Navada laannarta Calhy —. 4111 Blua-Willlam Fyfa — 23 Lanlnston ‘ ‘ — Bit N. Fatrn — IIS Mark Lucilla Mi Inlan —. 1014 S. Laii Battan — STI Pirat 5t. iiahard Caapanmith 116 W. Hapklaa , 'll il TOU Still Cu WIN h riEE TURKET HERrS HOW •. . . come jte downtiswii shirts with fhe turkey on the door. Apk for free tickot “-otill many Turkoyo loft ^rif Novi^li^--------- THE PONTIAC PgJ^SS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER '23. 1963 THREE Mour^ and Praise Late President Area Churches Are Joined in BxMABYANQLEMIER Cbnrch Editor ' Church leaders of all faiths in the Pontiac area joinol with the rest of the world to mourn the death (^ President. John F. Kennedy. In some, cases, special serv-Icea were set. Rev. Galen E. Hershey, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, said “Through h 1 s ability, his'energetic personal- ity, and conrageous leader-; ship, John F. Kennedy has earned QiH' jdmiratlon and af- “A man,‘ who because of his circumstances, could have lived about as he pleased, or even have wasted his> life in selfish and careless living, he chose rather to give his life In service to the cause of freedom." “At his death the free people of the world, all who long for freedom, and people of airfaiths and races mourn. We are left Infinitely lonely by the loss of our great President. UNI^ EFFORTS “My prayer is that his death will quicken and unite our efforts as a people in all that brings dignity, justice, hope and freedom to mankind. ★ ★ ★ by Murder otPrSdenl By AL PHILUPS As the first news of President Kennedy^ assassination was heard, .downtown streets seemed cleared of pedestrians and motor traffic. inside stores and banksf clerks, executives and shoppers clustered around radios. They would stand there for a few minutes as. th e heartrending news flowed from loudspeakers. Then habit would take bold, and emi^yes would go - back to their desks or counters with grave looks on their faces, and shoppers would move on, • "I Just heard it on-the radio. I’m shocked," said Marlene Cuba Group Was Active in Detroit The “Fair Play for Cuba Committee," a group with which the suspected assassin of President Kennedy was Connected, was active in Detroit for a While but is not now. ' Its activities were never extended tb the Pontiac area, al-thouA a local group once ac-com^nied some of its members on a January IMl trip to Ciiba, and a former member is reported to be living in the Pontiac area now. The Detroit chapter of the na-ional organization was esti-lated to have about 20 mem-ers, but seemed larger when p to ISO sometimes showed up )r demonstrations and picket-ig at the federal buil|ding in tetroit and other spots. Most of them were pacifist mpathizers with the pro-istro group, but not members. EVERVIOLENT The group never ran afoul of e law or was Involved in any ‘ i,hoyever Its la^t gasp on the Detroit "urlni le canm during the niissile -Isis over Cuba in October IB when President Kennedy reed Russia to withdraw lissiles with a naval block-le. The group staged demonrations at the federal build-ig then. he original organizers and lers of the Detroit chapter, rever, had reportedly al-dy left Detroit, following the I U. S. Senate Internal Se-ity subcommittee investiga-I of the group. [any of the leaders were, itified as members of the laUst Workers party, he top leader was Identified Ed Shaw. niADYERTISEMEhiT he “Fair Play for Cuba nmlttee" annoupced its for-Uon April 6,1060, with an ad-tlsement in the New York MB that said iU purpose was tell the truth about Cuba neutralize the distort^ rican press." . hoerings before the Senate ommlttee, Charles A. San-luchftestlfied that he and art Taber orgisnized the na-rlde group and obtalnW ! from the Cuban govem-k to help pay for the New : newspaper ad. WWW I it was known that the FBI amd Michigan • itli ■ Police were InvestigaWig letrott chapter for possible nive acUvlties. both po-igencies tj|iblined to com-on the group when conf iyeaterd^. Loucks of 81. W. Rundell, a clerk in the Pontiao Area Chamber of Commerce office. “It just makes me sick to my stomach. It’s cruel and inhuman,"said a co-Worker, Mrs., J. C. Ramsey of 3285 Wajma, Orchard Lake. NEWS SPREAD In the Pontiac Motor Division' plant, Which ha^ no public address system, the news spread within the space of a few minutes. At first inclined to think it a joke, workers paused in disbelief. Then they turned back to their jobs in silence. There was no interruption of manufacturing operations. Inside the main lobby of the Community National Bank building, a handful of patrons,' fewer than on an ordinary Friday afternoon, listened to bulletins coming over , the publip address system that usually carries pleasant musiCv w , w , w “I just can’t really believe it. Ifk terrible when any individual in America has to express hln^elf in 'such an extreme measure," said Frank G. Andreoni, bank vice president, speaking of the assassin. SOMETHING TERRIBLE “In this country We can remove a president’Ty not re*' electing him, not by doing something as terrible as this." Andreoni added that while he felt deeply about the President’s assassination, he said the country is fortunate to have other trained and responsible men who can assume his duties in alich an emefgency. the bank official then phused, and recalled that a few months ago a U.S. Secret Service man had visited thy bank to explain procedures in handling counterfeit money. “This same - Secret Service man,” ^ Andreoni said, “hhs served many times in the President’s bodyguard. He told me of the elaborate precautions they take and the j complete files they keep of such people that are liable to do something like- this.” DEEP HATRED “ile told me,” Andreoni added, “that such people are characterized by a deep Tiatred of Everyone, which they focus on the President." Outside, as a light drizzle began to fall, two police officers stopped to exchange the latest word of the President’s condition. . “It’s a catastrophe,” intoned Patrolman James L. Ocherman Sr., who holds Pontiac’s Policeman of the Year award. “I've been to Dallas and it’s a pleasflnt college town. How cojfld this happen there?" COULDN’T BEUEVE IT “I just couldn’t believe it,” agreed Patrolman Walter P. Patton, who thep tifrned to pai|-sersby who stopped to question him about the tragedy tweause they noticed his uniform. , In his second flopr office. Bank President Milo Cross, hearing the latest reports, com-Ihented, “It’s certainly horrible to have a thing like this happen-’’ .....■*'- * Ai thet moment a secretary hurried In. „ “’The President just died,” she announced. . ^ HAND ON HEAD At this Cross held his hand to his forehead and quietly said “Oh no.” Outside his office, the ordinary conversation was hushed. The quift was broken by the constant jangle of the telephone arrelatlv«randfH«iRl8 «t home made hurried calls to bank em-, ploy^. Id this be done, John f will .have served ot only by his life but also through his untimely and tragic death." His sentiments were echoed by clergy of all faiths. Rev. Frederick J. DeLaney, pastor of Odr Udy of the Lakes, Waterford, said “I consider President Johp F. Kennedy’s death a great loss. His ideals and aims wUI be the principles we’ll all work for in years to come. He was a dedicated man.” . Requiem Mass was celebrated SAD TRIBUTE—Sgt. Don A. Morganj of the U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station in Pontiac, lowers the flag atop the Federal Building to half mast, shortly after news of the President’s death. Flags throughout the city were lowered as the news spread. Flags to Be Lowered ■ Flags in Pontiac and throughout the country will be flown at half staff by presidential proclamation. In March, 1954, President Elsenhower designated ‘ that the flag should remain at half days upon the death of a president or former president starting from the tirtie of death. When flown at half staff, thb flag first should be hoisted to the peak and then lowered to half staff. The flag should again be raised to the peak before it is lowered. ★ ★ ★ Students Were in Glass; By JEANMARIE ELKINS Disbelief, shock, sorrow, and anger were reflected by PndlAe(lMd. "I don’t know why I'cried, ha pened. No one did any practicing before the game,’^’ .Silence in the halls between classes at Waterford Kettering High School impressed many students, who had never seen the school like that before. a a Dale Wlltse, 17-year-old Ket- tering junior, of 4^ West Walr I Am ton Blvd., was in American history class when the word came. TOPIC: PRESIDENTS “We , were talking about how the government was formed and the different, presidents. Then this happened." ’Troy high school Junior, 16-rear-old Jo Ann Lovejoy of 820 iylvanwood was in gym class tragedy was an- “It was just chaos. Even be- fore we knew for sure the Pre^ s ron- ideAt was dead, girls were ning left and right and crying. It was such a total’surprise, no onb. deu^ld really believe it had Sixteen-year-old junior Jim White of 1334 Bradley was in his histoiry class at Troy. “There wasn’t a sound. At first no one believed it, A lot of girls were crying." Many school activities were canceled last night. * this morning for the President in Qur Lady of the Lakra Church. SOLEMN MASS Sedemn Pontifical Mass was lelebrated for President Kenne-ly at ll e.rn. tin Blessed Sacrament Cathedral, Detroit. Rev. C. OMrge Widdifield, rector of All Saints Epi^pal Church: “I am deeply shocked and certainly feel a penonai losb at the death of President Kennedy. It is a tragedy not only, for the country but a great tragedy of the ceptury and of the world.” Memorial services Of Holy Communion for the President will be observed at 8, 9:15 {qtd 11:15 a.m. Sunday at All Saints. Together with other Missou|'i-Synod Lutheran Churches throughout the state, St. Paul Lutheran Church, will conduct a memorial service tomorrow for :4sVm. President Kennedy at 10; Rabbi Israel Goodman, spiritual leader of Congregation B’nai Israel said “Whether one be a Jew or an adherent of another faith, nian or woman, upon each according to his deeds will the Divine Spirit rest. . “Ihe United" States and the world wherever free people Jive have iopt a great leader With the passing, of our tK^ ■ Ken- loved Presidehf John F. \nedy." Wv., Lj R. Miner, Macedonia Bap^t Church pastor: “We have ld«t a great statesman, one of unselfluh devotion and* patriotism, I pray thaLhis. sacrifices were not made id vain for his honfe and his native land. Rev. John J. DeWitt, assistant pastor at St. Vincent.de Paul Catholic Church: “President John F. Kennedy’s death cOmd^ as a shock. It is disruptive to the national and international scene. MEMORIAL SERVICE "He was remembered at Mass this morning. A memorial service is being planned. My sym-, pa thy and compassion go out to the family in a deep sense of grief.” Rev. Gus Tsompanas, St. George Greek Orthodox pastor, “We have ali suffered a tragic loss in the dOath of our president at a time when the country needed him most. A memorial service will follow morning worship.” Dr. Ertiil Kontz, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church: MUSTI^COGNIZE “Risihg above partisan differences, we must all recognize his gifto of wisdom and leadership, a fine spirit of humlility combined with a vigorous confidence. “Above all we^ are all impressed not only with his faith in people but with his genuine faith in God.’’^ , The Bethany Church held a prayer service last night for the, Kennedy family, the new President and the nation, w ★ ★ Rev. Theodore R. Allehach will read a Psalm and offer prayer for President John F; Kennedy at the beginning of the 10 a.m. service in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The Pontiac Area Council of jChurches held a memorial ' service yesterday evenine tW Central Methodist Church President Kennedy. Dr. Milton H, Bank, piinister at Central Church, said “In this time of darkness for our entire natioh, and with deejpest sympathy for his family And, greatest concern for our country we ask citizens of our community to pray.” ‘,‘Let us give thanks for the courage and bravery with which John Fitzgerald Kennedy led this nation. Let us now pray for his wife, sinall children and all his family. “Let us pray for our new President Lyndon B. Johnson and the tasks which face him in days ahead.”' A service of prayer was held in the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, yesterday evening. Johnion a Member-if Chriitian Chufch WASHINGTON MV-PrtsIdent Johnson Is the second chief executive to belong to the Christian Church —> Discipies of Christ. The .Mher .was President' James A. Garfield, who Was shot by an assasi^i'' on July 2, 1881 and died oh gept. 19 of th|;it ypar Due to the Death of President Kennedy SIMMS Will Be CLOSED This SUNDAYiir Respectful Memory OPEN TONITE *Ul 10 P,M.-M0NDAY^ AlUriOTJlh- —So You Have Plenty of Time to Shop Simms Pot These EXTRA DlSCOimr SPECIALS SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! Hncfhr-r Perforated Peg Board See to Go in Ice or Snow PRESTONE Sf RAY De-leer For home, workshop ^ Of garage. Hong uteh-sils or fools with ease. ICeeps things up ond outof the way. see BO Asserted Peg Boerd Hooks |Sizs 6 Dungarees w $2.29 ■ Value, I 50% cotton 50%' rayon fleece lined knit 'sidewalls. Block, grey and brown. Sizes S-M-L. BASEMENT CLOTHING 66x80" ‘Jacquard’ Blankets 94% rayon 6% nylon blend with stitched edges. Choice of ‘various colors. Limit 2. Eleetrio *Wendsr Psq' Wood Burning, Graft Sets All Steel Body ISxTVzxGVa-Inch Child’s Red Wagon 7, ff- /?FOtm titt?. PONTfAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1,968 't' ■ MOVRNER — A wiping woman wipes the tears from her eyes as she leaves St. Patrick’s Cathedral (background) la New York where she and huhdreds of others had hurried to offer prayers for IVesldent Kennedy. Flags on the cathedral had already been lowered to half-staff, and the bells of the church were being softly tolled. Priest Says JFK Dead During Rife DALLAS — Presldfent Kennedy appeared to be dot'd when he received the last rites of the Catholic Church, the priest who administered the sacrament said. “I didn’t see" any sign of life,” said the Rev. Oscar Huber, C.M., pastor of Holy ’Trinity Catholic Church in Dallas. “I couldn’t' tfsll If it whs r^l death,” he said. “I administered ttW sacraments conditton-ally. We do this when we don’t know for sure if a person IS Ac-tuall^'lead. Real dedth doesn’t come until the moment the soul leaves the body. “But we don’t know just when the soul leaves the body so we administer the rites conditionally,” he said. To them, the. assassinated president was proudly known as ‘‘cousin Jack.” News of the assassination raced tjirough this town of 5,000 —and through Ireland. , DETROIT (tJPl) - All military ^Installations in Michigan yesterday canceled, all their social activities following the announcement of the*'President’s death. . Servicemen on leave were not recalled, base officials isaid. RUSHED TO HOSPITAL Father Huber, 70, said he and the Rev. James Thomson, C.M., rushed to Parkland Hospital as soon as they heard a television bulletin that Kennedy had been taken there “Parkland Is In my parish to we went right over in case ■ V’he said. ’The p r l-e s t said he talked : briefly with Mrs. Kennedy after ’ her husband’s death. “I expressed my sympathy ' from myself and my parishon-ers,” he said. "I told her I was : shocked and very sorry. ’PRAY FOR HIM’ ^'‘She thanked me for coming ‘jdown* and administering the T'last rites,” she said. “Sh . andced me ,to pray for him ouu i ; told her I would say Mass for ; him. 1 “Our 5:30 Mass this evenlnj ^ was for him. We'H have a solemn Requiem llig^ Mass Tues-; day evening,” He said. "She, like eVeCyone e IS-around there, had a paralyzed > look,” he said. "We just cOUldn’‘ ! believe that this could happen.' Ex-Governor of Texas Relates State's Grief Irish Kin Mourns President’s Death NEW ROSS, Ireland (/P) - The Sjsddened people of Gounfy Wexford—President Kennedy’s ancestral Irish home — went to their churches last night to pray for their illustrious cousin. State Military Areas Caneel Social Events Former VP Shaken.by 'm Death UVALDE, |ex. (*» - Joh n Nance Garnet the former vice president udwjnuiy have been thedast matrW talk on the telephone with Prteldent Kennedy, was badly riiawen by/the news of Kennedy’s aaM8Sina|tion. He took a nap after dunch. and they didn’t wake him up,” Garner’s shn; Tully, said. “They told him about 3 got up and it shoqk hi ilm,slo'bad ile.went back to hed ” Kennedy called \Garner at 10:15 p.nt Friday to cqngratur late Garner on his 95th birthday. Kennedy was in Fwt Worth at the time. , / HOUR LATER About an hour later. Kennedy flew to Dallas for the motorcade that ended when the President was shot in the head. “God bless you,” Garner told Kennedy during the convCrsa-ition. “You’re my President and I love you. I hope you stay in there forever. God bless you.” “He was very happy to talk to the President,” Garner’s son said. "He was very saddened by his death.” .Sweden’s constitution was drafted in 1809 and is said to be the oldest writtea constitution in Europe. Phone Company ^ Cali^ Extra Crews DETROIT (UPI) — The Midi-igan Beli Telephone Co. called in emergency crows yesterday to handle the flood of telephone calhi to the news media and take care of cable troubles should fliey crop up. ^ A. telephone company spokesman said the President’s death led to what was referred to as a "condition yelloyr” or what would be an unexpected heavy load of telephone cable use by radio, television and wire service use. , ■ The only, higher priority rating used by the telephone company is a “conidition red” indicating a national emergency. Sorrow Is Expressod by Cuban. Ambassador UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. I The Cuban ambassador to the [ Uiiited Nations, Carlos Le^u-®i» tosjght expceaiod the “deep sorrow” of bis country at the death of President John F. Ken-necy. Lechuga said: “In spite of the existing antagonism between the U.S. government and the Cuban revolution, we have heard with deep sorrow the news of the tragic death ot President John F. Kennedy. George's No Flowers Asked - WASHINGTOhN#!— Tlte fam- I ily of John F. Kennedy has | asked that no flowers be sent | for his services. SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE ■■i and MONDAY SPECIALS 100 000 STOCK DISPOSAL SALE Il /'/« , S, < Im I fi. It U>.,' PARK FREE ANYWHERE DOWNTOWN Because of the tragic passing of President Kennedy aU Yankee Stores will be il closed Sunday. ' /; The Cost of TLG There’s an ingredient in hospital care that nurses cidl TLQ-(Tender Loving Care). It’s the indefinable quality in hospital people that sustains you when you mo fiat on your back—physically and emotionally— in a hospital bed. HiO cannot be manufactured and it cannot he bought A nurse is bom with it, and it’s as much a part of her as her very heart HOUSTON (UPI) - ♦‘The peo-. ' pie of Texa? are grtef-strlcken : over the terrible tfagedy and great loss to our nation and the world,” former "Texas' Gov, I Price Danfel said yesterday. "It is Impossible to compre-; bend that this assassination of ' the President and attempted'as-. sasslnation of our governor could occur in the midst qf .what had been the warmest and friendliest reception that any , 'piresident has .received in Texas . within ftiy niemdry.” British Chief at Mass LONDON «PI - Prime Minis-r Alec Douglas-Home was one of more I than 2,000 .persons who atteiideo a Requiem Mass 'for.the late'President John F. '* Kennedy at' the Roman Catho- Iday. The prime minister is a •'i mambar of the' Church of Eng- ■jtand. Yety TLC does cost money. For it represents th,6 time and the hard work of more hospital people to provide today’s better hospital care. Good hospital..care does cost wore money today. Good health is worth it. Modem hospitals mean so much \ , to you and your family. Our conimuniiy ho$pital9 provide more health for ■ your money ’than ever before. 1 The Pontiac Press Thia advertiaamant is pubUshad by thia ntwqMpar |s a puUid aarvka la cooperation with yow hospttaL ^ ' ■I . ■J: Segregation Charged in City Schools TKE^PQjJTXAC PRESS. SATimPAX, NDV^MSER FIVE A Pontiac parnnt group charged the school board last night with “de facto segrega' tion" in sonie local sdOool's. . Charles Billings, 236 Gage stating he represented a parent group; said Pontiac has several elementary schools that are to-ta'*7 segregated,.one junior high •-Jefferson—totally segregated, and another Junior hlgh-East-ern-rapidly becoming segre-. gatid.; ' “In our opinion,'* Billings said^ “this type of classroom^ situa-. tion presents an extremely unhealthy school atmosphere for all students in the Pontiac sya-.iem,. HprliculaEly._.the. Negro child.” " “If they,are segregated, it is because of housing patterns and we hpve no control over bousing patterns.” ' - Billings replied that his jgi'oup, which has “no more than SO members,” was “concerned i^tb the condition, not the cause.’* BOARD TO consider Anderson,, who was the only board niembei' to reply, said the board would take the matter under consideration. ' The school hoard president. said that the only way 'to avoid segregation because of housing patterns would be to Dr. Rigoberto M. Guzman wbo saM he was a spokesman for the loca|| chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Billings tbld board members that a 1054 Supreme (Jburt decision declared the “separate but equal” doctrine unconstitutional and snid it applied to “any segregated schooi district in this nation.” He a^ed the board to submit a plan of action (to end any school segregation in Pontiac) by the beginning of the second term. • “We firmly believe that before the residents of the Pontiac Schooi District are asked to support a renewal or an increase ta^iflie-schooi-rnttlafer^ --Tatdllllfings, “a definite course of immediate action should be revealed to the school community.” William H. Andersog,^ boards .president d'OTed BHIings’ “We have no segregated schools as such,” Anderson said. transport pupils. He did net think this wenM soihre any- Dr. Guzinan said he present the board with a list of questions on the present racial pattern in Pontiac schools. - ’•r ' ■ He said he would ask fpr a racial count of pupils and contracted personnel. He also will seek a count on the Negro dropout rate. 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M«MHai JOMMN Loctl Adve-“-‘— M«if»ger John Fitzgerald Kennedy People of all lands are engulfed in shock and grief over the assassination of President John F. Ken-NEDyi.as messages of condolence deluge the^White House. Of the Nation’s 35 Presidents, he was the fourth Jto die by the hand of an assassin. Party and personal differ-encea dissolved in the agonizing sorrow that clutched the hearts^^ of all Americana at the fate suffered by their vibrant and brilliant leader. . ★ - ★ ★ Ih the prime of life, the 46-year-bld president served his country with distinction prior to ascension >,thePr«ldm6y^Hejpliv« a no^ ,«prthy rols in World Wat II and discharge, for 10 years gave his home state of ^ Massachusetts outstanding repre^ sentation in Congress. ' , With election to , the highest ____office lit the landgrtherPresi- dent Was methodically and effectively guiding the national ship of state through seas both - otormy^dd pei^ OTC had won the admiration and respect of the great majority of his countrymen, with growing potentiality for rank among histoiy’s most Illustrious. ^, '■ The ways of the destiny that took the young....husband 'and father from his levyly wife and charming children and leadership of his country must be irt-explicable to the mortal world. But that destiny has spoken, and it is for Americans to bow to it humbly and with coihpas-sion for tiie bereaved. . ★ ,, ★ , ★ We join mourners everywhere in solemn faith, that the. sOul of John F. Kennedy has found' spiritual peace and iulfiilment. We have confidence that Presl-denji Lyndon Johnson, will rise to this monumental situation, taking up the reins of the niost powerful nation on earth- It is a fearfully ^ awesome tMk, bUt one he is WSll ■ VoiciH of the Poople: Mother of Injured Youth Concerned About Fine ■ John Fitzgerald Kennedy - 1963 What kind of justice do we have when a man, who drove his boat within 86 feet of a dock, injunngji 12-vear-old boy> is given a fine of $15? Warren Baker was found guilty by a jury and the Independence Township judge fined him only $15. Pictuiea of the victim were forbidden to be shown by the judge (they might away the jury). Why? Pictures are evidence of fact. Why waste taxpayers’ money for pblice when judges who are supposed to uphold justice do not enforce the penalty to fit the crime? A driver of a car when found guilty bf reckless driving, no injuries, is fined at least $100 and taken off the road. Mr. Baker Jjuld have been fined the maximum and taken off th^WKes. How cab we enforce safety on whtemays, which b«oming.more dangers aartaton v Mather f B,y ’64 Picture Uncertain Politics Clouded by Tragedy •People Interested in Cultural Programs’ m. Pontiac Ctapler »<’“•mh ita»*^nll.c pwft (or proving their interest in more cultural programs. me development ef a cnltiiral atmosphere in our city will be a great help to Ito physical growth. Hadassah also thanks The Press for Its fine coverage of the 'Concert. MrV. I. Schlyfestone American Dream Dies With JFK By JAMES MARWH... * Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The hidden - gunman who assassinated President Kennedy killed an American dream. It lyas no woridfer people cried in the streets. Many Americans disagreed with Kennedy, some on one issue, some on another. By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (iB-A stunned nation faced toddy a gradual but perceptible change of course under its new President, Lyndon B. Johnson. Johnson can be expected to continue the international policies of John F. Kennedy* wffleh he has said repeatedly have put Jhe Cominunists -ow'thfldfefen-Tive, by giving the non-Commu-nist world the initiative. would be neariy unbeatable. This could result in a ^ossom-ing of other candidates'^such as. Goy. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania add Gov. George Romney of Michigan. Former Vice* Pr^ ard M. Ntoon, who lost the pres- idency to Kennedy^,a-J?«zdf'-thinjnacgiii^-'IOTf^ could Coffee Economic/ Key in International Trade For most Americans, coffee is nothing more tlian a brew that Blit there were many sides to him and, because there . were, he meant different things to different people. ^ Each could find in him s6me " part of his own MARLOW dreaih of what is good, or rewarding, or ranees from good to bad in. homes to be desired, or to be striven for to Amer- * ® . ' -_____ ipnn lifp and restauranttf and ubiqititous time-off refreshment in bUtoriess and Industry. • But in terms of value in international trade, coffee Is the second most important In the world, exceeded only, by petroleum. ★ ★ ★ It is cultivated in 70 ebuntries, and in nine of these it accounts for more than 50 per cent of all foreign exchange earnings. -Coffee holds particular significanefe for the vigor of Latin American economyi Indications are that price of coffee is going up after the first of the yean-The new boost is expected to restore only price cuts made a year ago, when major coffee roasters reduced wholesale prices by four cents a pou.nd to a J3-year low. Half that cut was taken back last spring. From World Wan II until 1958, the United States steadfastly refused even to talk about Latin American comhiodity pripe problems. Hut under the impetus of the Brazilian plan for Operation Pan America (the' parent of the ^Alliance lor Progress) — and of the rocks thrown at Vice President Nixon-—a thaw began In U. S. attitudes and we agreed to participate In a study of coffee problems. ★ ★ ★ One result was the Interna-iional Coffee Agreement worked out last year. Suppo^ers of the treaty limid that a decrease in the -price of coffee of one cent per pound results in a loss of $70 million ip the foreign exchange earninn^of the 35 Africum, Asian and Latin American coffee-growing nations and was ample reason for stabilizing the world price.' Opponents said the treaty would **gQuge” the American consumoF-foY-“fBeTbehpfit of special Interest groups. I It seems as though whichever way ^ the coffeeibeap bounces, one faction ican life. ■k ir it In total he was a, symbol for many millions of people, representing an ideal as a man and as a president. , YOUNG, VIGOROUS He was young, trim, vigorous, rich, good-looking, witty, highly intelligent and always informed; And he was concerned about people. He Was a husbancT and father devpted to his wife and children, loOjdhg to a long and happy life ahead for all of them. W' ★ ★ Ip his chosen field, politics, he achieved supreme success at an early a^e. DEDICATED TO JOB As President, no matter how anyone differed with him on a particular issue, he was absolutely dedicated to the job the people gave him. None cou]d deny him this. He worked day and iJght. The' greatest tribute to him was the effect the news of his sadden, vtolent death had on Americans from coast to coast. ' "iTTlefe was grief, dismay, shock at the death of Kennedy, the human beipg. One man after another—in a restaurant, at home, in the office, on the street—said he just wept at ihe news. Anger, if any, seemed to have only a small part in the first emotional reaction, yet flaming anger would seeni a natural reaction to the killing of a President. That anger could be lost or drowned in mourning at the first news of Kennedy’s death was testimony that the peopto grieved for the death of the man first. But domestically, a reorientation 6f policies and of political * actions appears inevitable. Labels always are inadequate to describe the complexities of political beliefs.. But the assassinated Kennedy was basically liberal and his. successor is fundamentally conservative. NEW POLITICAL PICTURE This puts an entirely new complexion on the 1964 presidential contest, if Johnson is the Democratic nominee as he seems surely to become. Instead of facing the certainty they will be opposing a Demor crat who leaned toward the le(J and whose personal popularltiit seemed likely to remain hijgh; Republionns will have the alternative of picking a candidate to contest a man whose roots reach deep in the conservative South' but who has come around to er-pousing-civil rights and almost every liberal cause. This could be disappointing to the supporters of Sen. Barry Goldwater,, R-Ariz., who counte# Heavily on their rtlan’s outspo-, ken opposition to Kennedy’s policies and Goldwater’s conservative stance to win the Republican nomination for him. It could lift the hopes of’New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller in his bid for the nomination. Rockefeller could cite a long and consistent recordl, ^f civil rj|M| against Johfison’s come4|i^ declarations for . equal opportunity. NOT UNBEATABLE By and large, the passing of Kennedy could go a long way to removing the psychological fear of the Republicans that a President seeking a second term benefit, in that one objection to him was that he had lost to Kennedy once and probably would go down to defeat again. ' ' -A. w ★ Johnson has almost a year to build a i;ecord of his own, but he will have to stand mostly on the accomplishments of the Kennedy aidministration. The new President has always been a hard driving but cautious politician. He found himself miscast in a secondary role as vice-president. ADAPTS TO OFFICE. Characteristically, however, Johnson adapted himself quickly, if painfully, to the office. He knew, and said so frequently,, that he would be only as big a man politically as the President let him be. , Consequently, he made himself subject to Kennedy’s command. ’ •k fc it Amopg Johnson’s qualities is a kind of resignation to the inevitable an^ a patience to try to bend events his way. Al-thouf^i he once.said, “I don^Lex— pect to live long enough to see a-rnSn from Texas become pres-ident,’' he set about immediately after his election as vice president to shoot for the top job in 1968. STRONG HAND Now that he has inherited the office through the tragic death of his predecessor, Johnson undoubtedly will run things with a strong hand, as he ran the Senate as majority leader during the presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower. i But the presidertcy tempers every man who attains it, and Johnson will be no exception in recasting the administration's mold. hers of the Cabinet undoubtedly will reach his desk quickly — the usual procedure on the death of a President. But Johnson already has asked ail of them to ,stay on, at least temporarily. ■niis invitation includes Atty;" jGen. Robert F. Kennedy, even though th e attorney general and Johnson have retrained enthusiasm for ea(*h o^er. ^Should Give Support to CentraTs Band* Fnr manv vears we have been interested In the Pontiac Central band^as^ne otour sons and his wife participated to the band altoost 26 years ago. We thought the band was v«iy good a^ that time. ONLY OPPOSITION Robert Kennedy probably. CQuId offer the only substantial threat to Johnson’s nomination in 1964, in the unlikely event Kennedy would choose to run. MostJ^ticians think Kennedy will|||be content to wait until However^ Director Richard Morse, to the few J®*" he has heen here, •«*» the school and the city. I watched Mr. Morse Iwtag Ihta group of mmdetons up from a very few members to the now very efficient and tqlented band. ^ ^ Pontiac should give its support and admiration to Mr. Morse and these young people for a job well done. A Frlenu ‘Soul lilore Important Than Spaefe Race* 19661 The prospect that he will be in t‘ the running then has been strengthened by his brother’s death. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, pripiarily a technician under Kennedy, may attain higher policy status undcir Johnson. While the United States spends billions on foreign aid and the race to the mbon, there are millions of our fellowmen In ail nations Who do not know that Jesus Christ died on the cross for their sjns that they may obtain eternal life. We and the leaders of this country are going to be held responsible at the judgment for the failure to get the gospel to these people. Getting to the moon Is WIiArA a man fitumrlfl pfprtlRv 111 PVPrvthlnff. failure to get the gospel to these people, ueuing lo in nothing. Ulcere a man spends eternity is everything, faayton Plains _____________________ H. L. Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara appears to stand ^ high with Johnson as he did with Kennedy. With the dead President McNamara was second only to the attorney genera] among Cabinet members. McNamara and McGeorge Bundy, special assistant to the President on national security affairs, were the first to confer with the new t;hief executive when he returned, to Washing^ The Almanac By United Press Internattoual permit his English workmen to drink, even to their homes. Today is Saturday, Nov. 23,a i the 327th day of 1963 with 38 to% j„ fopji rationing'in Over the months ahead, the prospects are that a number of the Kennedy administration’s high officials urill find it necessary to return to private affairs. They will be replaced Ijy carefully screened Johnson men. (oUo'^- the United States, with the ex- The moon Is approaching its caption of sugar, came to an first quarter. ; The evening stars are Jupiter, w w w Saturn and Venus. ............. ^jn-^JgM^Jhe-ChlnesrC riists said 11 American airmen arrested during the Korean War anid two civilians had been con- "XT On this day in history : In 1903, the Italian tenor Enrico Caruso nude his American debut at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City. 1930, Henry Ford, an ar-^nt supporter of the prohibl- . refused to victed of espionage. A thought for the day—-American humorist W|1I Rogers said: “Everything is funny as long as it is happening to someboidy else.’’ Days of All Faiths: Ecclesiastical Year NeAr End The resignations of all r Bob Considine Says: English Ijmguage Study Proves to Be Fascinating Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Llebler of 41 Putnam: 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Clara Crosby of 2000 Woodward; 81st birthday. -Mr, anj^Mrs. James S. Hicks of 424 Loweil; 63rd-wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hope Carpenter 0( 53 Crawford; 81st birthday. Charles King . of 21 Bellevue; 87thi birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisk of 201 Seminole; 66th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lucy Miller of 1200 N^ TejefranhiJathJdrthdavr---— ~ Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hubble of Metamora; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ogden of 46 Oriole; 58th wedding anniversary. MrA. NEW YORK-If you’re looking around for a gift for the man, woman or child who has every-thing, give him a handy key to the most magnificent achievement attainable: mastery CONSIDINB of the English language. The newest Webster’s “Unabridged*’ contatos 4N.006 .words, many ,of them brand 270.000,000 as first language and more nations than ever teach it as a second tongue. Only Chinese is spoken oftener during a day. Jean Nicot, French ambassador to Portugal to the 16th den-tury, gave us “nicotinA.’’ Spain gave us "hoosegow,:*, France “conluroy,’’ the Dutch “ca-.boosethe Mexicans “chocolate” and “tomato,” the West , Indians “hurricqjne” and “canoe,” and the American Indians a host of arresting onomatopoeia. Wars dumped upon W|t By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Sunday is the last Sunday of the eqclesiastical year, the end of the kmg season qalled Trinity by the Anglican Church and Sundays after Pentecost by Rome. Next Sunday the New Year begins with the season ot Advent, which leads up to Christmas. Advent, the time of preparation for the lord’s coming, always begins on the Sunday nearest St. Andrew’s Day, Nov. 30, u^ich is only another w^r of sayiiv it b^s four Sundays before Christmas. St. Andrew’s Day really has nothing to do with it — it just works out that way. In the Anglican Church (Episcopal to Atoerica), com-Umnion on this day has for Centuries heel called “Sti^up Sunday.” The name, or aick-name, comet from- the lovely p^or for the day in the Book Prayer which be- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turland is bound to get its lumps—but not, Jjf 1064 Myrtle; 59th wedding anniversary' unfortunately, 1 the kind coffee Is wiiiard Stocker ^ sweetened with. .--r of Dryden; 88th birthday. y- that a loss of about 20 per —c4-a4-averThr words in the same “Unabridged” of 23 yeagt ago. J One oraisolatlon is that Eng-' lish words come and go and come again. The word “raid,” for example, was tnissing for 200 years be(ot% Sir Walter Scott resurrected it in tinte for K,tho Civil War. English is spoken by about thee, 0 Lord, the wills of thy lolthfnlpeopto.” Although Sunday iparks t h a clhoe of the year, the prayer ob-vtously looks forward, not hacls-ward. The stirring up Is for the V u ll, Waft, Dunce before they willed their nanierto the tower case. Shakei es^re d i f f e r eh t words; Browning, ‘ 38,000. T q d a y’ 8 college graduates have *a knowledge and use of about 30,000, those in the writing business about 40,000. Sotoe Americans In this enlightened day get along with less than 300 r 15,600 day get a wonu. THE FIRST APOSTLE In the British Isles the Big Four among the saints are Andrew* of Inland, Geoitte of England, David of Wales, and Patrick of Ireland, ^ov, 30 ia St. Andrew’s 0ay, the big day for Scotland and for lkx)tsnwn wherever you.find them around the world. St. Andrew waa the Brat af the Twelve Apostles; Even before Jesus appeared, Andrew was a disd^e of John die Baptist. Although many Jews to those days were living in’ momentary expectation of the cemlug of the Messiah, Andrew apparently was more eaget fhan most to his search for Israel’s laVior. V Of course it turned out Uiat John was not the Messiah, but one day as Jesus passed by, John pdnted Him out and said “Behold, the Liunb of God.” Andrew at once pursued Jesus and spent the rest of the day with him. Within an hour or to Andrew had become Jesus’ first fellower. The Greeks call him the Protoclete -“thellrstHsaUed.” The story is told in St.John's first chapter, verses 35 to 42: Juidrew lost no time to telling his brother Simon, “We have found the Meattoh”-and bringing Simon to see for himself. Jesus accepted Slmoii and renamed him Peter, "die Rock.” I^^T-niMB DISCIPLES *111080 brothers, and their father Jonah, were fishermen, living M dw GMIltoiii tovm of Beth-itolda. The New Testament does not say which,brother was the' elder, It seems apparent that their discipleship did not at first mean that they gave up their dme later that Jesus said to them “Fdlow me, and I will make yon fishers of men,” or to other words, “Give hp your your full time to my ministry.” There Is no reliable information about what Andrew ^d to the days after the Lord’s departure. But there is so much agreement among the various tradition^ that scholars are inclined to accept them as fact. On this basis we know Andrew went to Greece and was crucified there. He was tied, not nailed, to his cross, and he preached from the cross for two days before he died. He Is die patron saint of Russia, because of an unreliable story that says he preached to Kiev. Bcoto will never stand for this, but " OSktotol. Om*H*. Llv- nwIM In Otkitnd, Omow*. Llv- wi /' ! '4. ht THI>^PONXIAC PB:^^. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER. 23. 1968 . SEVEK Uncertainty on Russian Reaction Johnson to Follow JFK Foreign Poficy KEEPS PRICES DOWN By JOHN M. ffiGHTOWER AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON - President Johnson seems etrongly committed by his public statements b( the past three years to cdrry forward the major lines of U S. fore^^^licy developed by President Kennedy. But the change in leadership of the Western alliance so sud-.dehiy wrought Friday by an assassin’s bullets has inevitably , opened a period of uncertainty about the future direction of U.S. relations with the rest of the jworld. This applies particularly to relations with the Soviet Union and the Western Allies. Johnson recently defended the East^West Ihnited nuclear test-ban treaty and the proposed sale of wheat to the &viet Unibn. Tie has also advocated formation of a NATO nuclear weapons force as urged by Kennedy. RUSS AGREEMENTS l^ut now that he is President It mmains to be seen how he will handle such issues, especially the possibility of any further agreements with Moscow. A critical related question is whether Soviet Premier Khrushchev^ WllL.. seelc to promote friendly relations with the hew U.S. chief executive at the outset or will embark on a stra-' tegy of probing and testing, perhaps by some new tension-creating move around Berlin. The uncertainty about policy extends also tdilfe future makeup of the inner circle of men, including Secretary of State Dean Rusk, whose advice decisively InfluencedLithe course of diplomacy during the Kennedy , administration. On the larger issues of foreign policy Johnson has been a public advocate and defender of Kennedy’s search for improved relations with the Soviet Union while maintaining a high state of military preparedness. FAVORS . vOniy last month in a New York speech he spoke out for the test-ban treaty and the Kennedy decision to sell wheat to the Soviet Union. ”We are not gambling with oqr national security,”, he said. ‘‘We are not taking any needless risks for peace. But neither are we foreclosing the future.” Johnson, also has preached unity in Europe and an Atlantic partnership between Western Europe.and North America. He has supported the foraigp-ai4 program and promised the nations 6f Asia that the United JOHN McCORMACK House Chief Now LBJ Successor WASHINGTON (/PI- House Speaker John W. McCormack, 7i-year-old veteran of nearly a half-cOntury in politics, now stands first in the line of succession to the presidency. There now being no vice-president, if ' President Johnson should be unable to serve he would be succeeded by the tall, white-haired Boston Irish- States would “make any sacrifice and risk any danger” to protect freedom in the world. SHAPED POLICY While vice president, Johnson spokd as a member of the Kennedy team. He participated in meetings Of the National Security Council and various policymaking conferences and thus' had opportunity himself to help shape iwlicy. If he had any reservations on specific policies, he subordinated them to President Kennedy’s final de-cision. Because of his participation in policymaking, Johnson has been called the best informed vice president in UaS. histpry j>n. foreign policy and related military questions. But hi$ role, was, larger than that. He was President Kennedy’s most active goodwill ambassador, and during the three years .of the Kennedy adptinis-tratiod he visited at lej^ two dozen countries, mbking speeches, snaking hands, and conferring with government leaders. OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 p lindted quantifies . . . on sole whllo they last McCormack heard yesterday from newsmen on the Capitol beat abgut the attack on President Kennedy. They found the speaker at lunch — characteristically, not , in the members’ private dining room but in the outer reache^s qf the House restaurant, where clerks and reporters also can be served. “My God,” whispered McCormack, a devout man. He paused and said he knew Americans of all faiths were praying for the President.. Then he put a spoon down in a dish of ice cream and went with the newsmen to the House press gallery where an Associated Press teletypewriter was pouring out the increasingly desperate news of Kennedy’s condition. Eisenhower •‘YOU Ought to BE in Picturtft.. - ” drtd YOU wlH be ~ dt SIMMS in'Full Color Instontlyl Attantlon POLAROID OAMIRA Ownora! -Look for SIMMS BIO POLAROID Nowi in MON. Pontiao Pratt 98 North SoQlnow St. PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CBNTia Opo, ivtnlnui '"I «■» Faced Two Death Plots NEW YORK (flV-There were two plots against the life of President Eisenhower while he was in office,'says James C. Hagprty, his former press secretary. Hagerty, now an American Broadcasting Co. executive, said last night both plots were traced to the Nationalist party of Puerto Rico, the same group accused of the abortive attempt on the life of President Truman. In the spring of 1958, Hagerty said, secret service agents learned' an attempt Would be made to toss grenades into Elsenhower’s car during^ a trip through a Midwest city. The second plan to assassinate Eisenhower, he said, was reported to the.secret service in the spring of 1959. Neither attempt came off, and no one was arrested in the plpts, Hagerty said. Apartmenii far Repl; “ttw in flw FONTAINBLEAII ■ 995 N.‘ CASS UKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABILE Apartment **102*\ Open Daily for Your Inspection! Phone Today — FE 3-7677 or FE 6-0936 A Layaway Is a Contract! Sunday Only Specials When you jpay a deposit on merchandise to be put aside for you, the seller usually takes the article from his stock and is obligated to deliver it according to the terms of the agreement; he may lose several opportunities to sell it. If the purchaser later decides he does not want the article, ihd seller is not obligated to make a refund or exchange. Both parties are bound ecpially by the terms of tfie agreement. This explanation is made on account of the numerous ’ inquiries received on the subject. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the PoilUac Area Chamber of Commerce VALUE 3.99 random cord MEN’S SLACKS 'CHARGE IT' (NO COUPON NECESSARY) NOV. 24 AXJCROGER IN PONTIAC, DRAYTON PLAINS AND UNION LAKE ONLY! OPEN SUNDAY ^ 10 AM. to 6 P.M. V' for your thopfiing oonvenionoo Cotton rondonv cords In no pleat Ivy styles. Machine washable, drip-dry and wear. Black, brown, olive and tan. 29-42; leg lengths, 29 to 34. Reg. 3.99 value! 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MoclilM rinl.lwd ■■■i.aaaaaiaiaaaaai.aBlaHi rn-im an m COUPON (Wlrti thU eaupan Man., T«#» euiDTc Imiyiiriirii t—amn au srraw— JUMILTON liRGE-eMDE V f SALE OF PLASTIC WALL TILE 2 P Complata Packaga $A9S forTub Araa..9 FLOOR SHOP ‘............................................ nje Pontiac Area Council of Churches will hold Its Union thanks^ving Service at Bethany Baptist Church at 7:30' p.m. Wednesday. Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church and president of the council, will he' the worship leader. Rev. Arlond Reid, pastor of Newman A.M.E. Church, will lead responsive reading. The Bethany Baptist Choir will present the anthem, “We Thank Thee, Lorc|’' and Dr. Emil Kontz, host pastor, will give the Thanksgiving prayer. Rev. Oalen E. Hei^ey, pastor of First Presby^lan Church, will address the con-grcgathm on “Giving Thanks in a Givp Me Generation,^ T. N. Slosson, director of Pontiac YMCA and council treasurer, will be in charge of the offertory. Reading the fterlpture ill befwsl * will be'lMrsrBarbour Williams, council secretary.. Pronouncing the benediction will be Rev. AmoS G. Johnson, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church. The service will be broadcast over WPON. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN ■ St. Paul Lutheran Church will ' observe ifeaiiksgiving Day with a festive VeiVice at 9:80 a.m. The Children’s Chplr in vestments of whlie^inan and red bows will enter the' sanctuwy singing the processional ,bymn, Come Ye Thankful People, Coipe.” Rev. Maurice Shack^ will deliver a meditation on “Let’s Turn Our Thanksgiving Inta Thanks Living.’’ The children will begin Rie practice'of the Christmas program tomorrow. The Voters Assembly will meet at 8 p.m. ^nday. ELIZABE'mL^E The Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, 183 S. Winding Drive, will hold a joint service with Central Christian Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Elizabeth Lake Church. Rev. Merritt Baker, minister of Central, vrill preach and the Centrapaiigch Choir will pre-nMfs^ial music. Refr^ments will follow in the basement, seke’s message will concern “Where Are the Nine.’’ Harvest Sunday will be observed tomorrow. The church will Be decorated with fruit and vegetables and the annual Thanksgiving offering yui be taken. Tlie choir will present Boxes in the vestbule marked “Thanksgiving’’ and “East Ten- nessee Christian Hbme’’ are for contributions. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Pastor Donald G.ZlllwiU officiate at the 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Day service in\ Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church, S631 N. Adams Road, Bloomfield Township. f’Can We Give Thanks’’ will be his theme. Special anthems will be: offered by the Senior and T’ ' School Choirs. BLOOMFIELD HILLS The annual Thanksgiving service Of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church wUl be held at 7:30 p. Wednesday with music, by thp Junior - Ensemble and' Sk Choir. Pastor Harold W. Gie-“Let All Things Now Living.' At 8 p.m. the pastor will speak on “My Testimony.’’ $T. MARY’S-IN-THE-HILLS A'service of Holy Coinmunlon will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Day in St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST A traditional Thanksgiving Day service is scheduled for 11 a.m. in First Church of Christ, Scientist, IM W. Lawrence. A Bible lesson will open with “Rejoice in the Lord, 0 ye righte- praise is. cbm^. for ‘^ThSJ^Ice win Include hymns,> ]pf«fif end a period during which ^urch members may stand up andmqpress toelr thanks. \_ ELMWOOD METHOpi^ Members of the United pres-byterian Church in ' Anbui^ Heights will join other area con^ gregatlons in a Thanhsgivlpg Day observance at 10 a.m. in Elmwood Methodist Church. Rev. Lawrence Dickens, pastor of Stone Baptist Church, win bring the message. ★ ★ ★ Congregations worshiping In the joint service Include I^ach Road ConMunity and White Shephesd FulT<}ospel Church GRACE LI Rev. Richard -will preach at the Day Community The Senior choir will sing “Al, Nations’ Works His Praise De- "A4ovi‘es Inspire, Instruct Presbyterian Youths Will See Fjlms dare” by Young. The Church School children Will sing "Above the Clear Blue Sky” by Darwell. Martha Forman will play a flute solo. TEMPLE Beth jacob Cn Thanksgiving Day members of Congregation B’nal Israel and Temple Beth Jacob,will meet in the sanctuary of the Temple to participate in a service of gratitude. GIVING THANKS ~ Parishioners of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church stop in morning Mass, daily to fall on their knees in praising and the afternoon giving thanks to God. Many attend early thanksgiving. others visit the church during for a period of prayer and News of Area Churqhes iC ' The Oakland County Minister-1 Rev. Amos G. Johnson, pastor ial Fellowship will hold regular and president 6f the group, lead-union Thanksgiving Day setvlce tag the service, at 11 a.m. In New Bethel Bap- Bre. Roy C. Cummings, secre-tist church, 175 Branch with j tary and other local ministers ani^^hei APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST ' 458 .CENTRAL SOforday Young People............7i30 P.M. I I Sunday School and Worship......10:00 A M. * I Sunday Evening Services. —.....7:30 PM. i Tuesday and Thursday Services...7:30 PAl. I Church Phone ................FE 5-8361 ^ Pastor's Phone................ 852-2382 will participate. More than 13 _regations aW members of the fellowship. \ ORCHARD LAKE \ The traditional Thamtsdving Day service at Orchard ^ke Community Church, PresbyteVl-wil} be at 10 a.m. with music by the Choralers and Chapel choirs. Rev. , Raymond H. Rosche, minister of visitation, will preach^ oh “Give 'Thanks—To Whom?" NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH JEVANOaiCAL U^IITED BRETHREN 620 M. CInnMt c 9i45 AM. Church School 11 A.M. Worship "On Praising God'* Wed. 7i30 P^ Thanksgiving Service L S. SCHEIFEIE. PatMr MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH |:f?J , M-59 at N L Cass InlcA R Cass Lake Rd. g7J. Bersehe, Pastor ' Sunday School 9:46 AM. Worship Service 11 A.M. ■ ,,"WALKING IN THE,.6PlklT" \ AYF- 6 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. "Resisting the Holy Spirit" SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM DONELSON BAPTIST Rev. Lee LaLone, pastor, will preach at the 10 a.m. Thanks-Day service in Donelson-Baptist Church. Special music will be by Mr: and Mrs. Levi CriVea Jr. * t During the evening a group froip the church will go by chartered bus to the hockey game to see Detroit Redwings play Montreal. Arrangnements may be mady through Mrs. Earl Taylof. will SenioF High Fellowship of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will see' and discuss the film, “The Broken Mask,” at the 6 p.m. session tomorrow. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will continue the Inquirer’s Class at 8 p.m. The board of deacon pack clothing for Church Service at IV a.m. Monday. Bible study and prayer groups will meet at the manse at 8 p.m. A delegation from the Orchard Lake Church will attend the Preslqrtery of Detroit, at Trenton Tuesday evening. “The Silent Partner” will be the theme of Pastor’s Auchatd’s sermon at both the 9 and 11 ,m. worship hours tomorrow, ylvla Pascouau will sing “The wWy-Thlrd Psalm” by Ma-lotte\t both hours. FIRST WSBYTERIAN The Tiais and Pioneer Youth Fellowships^f First Presbyterian Church wjll view the full-length color movie, "A Man Called Peter,” ar8 p.m. Sunday. The groups invite nil interest^ persons to join theiR in seeirig the film. \ How to Give ThanksX’ wlH,be the subject of Rev. Gal^n E. Hershey’s sermon tom6m>w morning. The Youth thoirwll sing “0 Land of Beauty,” and the Chancel Choir will preseni “A Hymn for Thanksgiving.’^ Mprgaret Harths and Royce Everett will sing “0 Lovely Peace” by Handel as an offera- tory duet. Following-worship the Robert Pritchetts and Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Markham wlU be coffee hour hosts. The Women’s Association will hold its annual praise sefvice led by Mrs. Richard J. Wright at 1 p.m. Tuesday. The luncheon is at noon. The prognam will feature the, Pontiac Central G i r 1 s’ Ensemble directed by Yvonne Hamlar. ANBURN HEIGHTS U.P, The theme of the junior high youth group at 6 p.m, tomorrow will be “Being ’Thankful,” 'The senior high youth will mieet at the same hour. Dr. Ernest W. Dunn, pastor of the Calvin United Presbyterian Church, Detroit will bring _____________ at il a.m. tomorrow. “Sing to His Name” will be the anthem by the Crusader Choir made up of children. Rev. F. William Palmer, Elder Ray IsanhaiW and Elder Sam Sheehy will represent the church at the meeting of Detroit Presbytery Tuesday. The Women’s Association will have a cooperative dinner at 6:30 Tuesday evening to which all women are Invited. The program will consist of Christmas music and narration. Recital at Newman The Citywide Choir Union will present Mrs. Walter A. Richardson in a dramatic recital at 5 p.m. Sunday in Newman A.M.E. Church, 233 Bagley. MrgT Richardson, a charter member of Providence Missionary Baptist CBUrch, is president of the choir union. She has seryed with the Metropolitan District Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Congress. A member of the Providence (Eholr, she was supervisor of the ybuth department of her church toirX^en years. Mm. Richardson will pre- sent “The Creation,” “The 121sf Psalm,” “The Prodigal Son,” “I Am Somebody,” “Take Time to Do Good,” and “How Have You Liveij To- In memory of her mother the late Mrs. Daniel Burnett of Lima, Ohio, shh will present ‘The Old Hynuif” Levi Eubanks, director of the choir union, will offer several musical selections. Proceeds will benefit the scholarship fund. ‘ Jimmie L. Keel, general chairman, and Rev. A N. Reid, host pastor, said the public is invited. Grace Lutheran Church sglving dee in Rabbi Israel Goodman will deliver the sermon. Conducting the worship will be Rabbi Ernst Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob. Charles Wilson, organist and choir director, will officiate at the organ. Solos will be by Duncan Sells. -ff- „ --------------- The only reward of virtue is Virtue: the only way to have .a friend is to be one.-Emersort' IISTIAI^. SUBJECT for SUNDAY SOUL BODY \Sunday Services and \ Sunday School 11,00 A.M. idoy Evening ServVeos 8 P.M. Reading'Rpom 14 W. Huron S OpenDoily'^ 11 A.M. to 5 P.M\ Friday to 9 P.M, First Qhurch of Christ, Scientist Lawrunca and Wllllami Streat* PONTIAC First ' Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST WORSHIP TOMORROW Al THE Erangelical Issioim M 2800 Walkini Laka Rd. naarOok. County Market • Sunday ScKool 10 AM. dpi. Al Eburta, Supt. • frta Glttt to Novreomart In Sun. Schooll • VVorshIp at 11 A M., Praochlng ol 7:30 P.M. CKLW Radio Sun. 7:30 A.M. - A. J. Baughay, Pastor CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE -» 2024 PONTIAC ROAD Nov. 24, 7i30 P.M. Rev. Agnes Hawkins-Nov. 28-Silver Tea. Dec,-1, Mathew Connell CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. K8-lt5« RooiavallWallAEvangallii Sunday SiWa Study tor oil og^, 9.48 o.m. Sunday Worship Periods 11 o.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. Tka dwnsh itiol -8paak» « riw Oraelaa o» Oed-(PeTES4,ll) FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 North Roselawn . 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL-WESLEY DeVAULT, SUPT. WOftSHIP HOUR 11A.M. and 7 P.M. . -Rev. L, W. Blackwell, Pastor FE 2-2412 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. — HEAR DR. MALONE The REV. WM. E. LYLE Asweiate . ' 8:00, A.M. — Holy Communion 9il5 A.M. and 11,15 A.M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Church School. 7,00 P.M. — Episcopal Young Churchmen Thurs., Nov. 28th -7 8 A.M. — Holy communion TO A.M. — Festival Service Friday, Nov. 29 — St; Andrew the Apostle / 7 A.M.—-Holy Communion- CHURCH of the RESURRECTION sulll ntaarle Clarkiton Btomantary School, 6595 Waldron Rd. TH8 REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, VIcor 9,30 ioim.—Hp(yCommuj>iptvond Sermon EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake A Fundamentalf Independent, Bible Believing Baptist C' THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M, Dapartmanlallxad Sunday School for All Agai.. will) NO Literature but the Bible. Or.Tom Molone, Pallor WPON lOrlSa 10,45 AM. teoch the word of God vene by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Clou, brpadcott on WPON 10.15-10,45 A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. ^ TWO GREAT SERVICES V In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Bopilim Evaiy Sundoy Night . Or. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10,15-10,45 AM. NURSER7 AT AU SlRTtCES BUS TRANSPORTATION CMl K 2432R SHARING-Roger and Kathy Peterson of the Bethel Vniled Church of Christ will give 118 Mary Day cart^ groceries foe the baskets to the needy for Hianksgiving. ( MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART 10'A.M. DUET Louise EatorLond Wadena Longdon , 11 A.M. Choir Arrangement "We Gather Together" 7 P.M. Duet, Gloria Clarno )bnd Dick Weber Youth Group ■sm: ‘ lli / the''PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY* NOVEMBER 28. 1963 ELEVEN • Study • t;THE 45tVlN6 PLAN OF THE ' AGES". With «(TIAC BIBLE STUDENTS ECCLESIA ;YMCA ■ PAt^ '''PONTIAC B \ EO , Tifth«P< Christ's fchurch ^ of Light\ . NOHDENOMINATIONAbx Lotui txik* School, Wcrtorfoi^.^ Cor-flircy Kliia and Horpor St.' Sunday School 9i45 A.M. lip 11:Q0A.M. iqtion call OR 3-7650 OR3-47i0 Rev. Gerald Rapelje will preach on ‘^'The Walk of the XJirUtian” tomorrow morhing. His evening theme will be "fs There Any Room for Religious Faith in This Modem World Of Science?” \, Edward Justin Jr. will sing 'No One Ever Cared for Me Like Jesus” Sunday mornipg and Douglas Brown will present ‘Believe” during evening worship. Wednesday evening Bible ^tudy will continue with the ik of Acts. ' 31 Unit^ •'resbyterion Ihurches ^ Avdnyllmkcmc Morning y Sunday^ Youlh Miollhgs , . Evihlng Worship . Wddnoiday Prayer.. AUBURN HEIGHTS \ 3456 Primary Street \ f.Wm. WmwvPBilof 9i3AA.M» “ Sunday School riiOOAM.-Mon«lng Worship Youth'ifollowship 6 P.M. DRAYTON Drayton PImns, Michigan ^ w. l Tssnwi^w, Paitor Bible, School . . 9i45 AtK Morning Worship. 1«00 AM. Youth Groups .... p Wednesdoy Prayer ant Study Hour . . , 7i3^ .P.M. Memorldl Men^b«rT' Hedc Sermon, Music V Williams Lake \ Church of tneNozafene 284^^irport Rob^ n Fm. Mtnh 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-worship hour 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR SPRINGFIELD MSSlONi BAPTIST CHURCH V2S W. PIk* St. SUNDAY SCHOOl.... .. „. .MORNINGSERVtCI.......11.00 AM. XviNINO SERVICE ..... 7|30 P,M. BiliE STUDY W*d. e»*..7.30 PM, \TIii Chvrcli Thot S«n*i only Cod \ Rov. JoMlo L Jono^ poMOr blo6mfield hills BAPTl^CHURGH 3600 Telraroph Road Juil Nprlh of Lmg Lokn Rood, 10 AM. Sund^ School,' LI AM. "Thtf ehurcl^ S P.M. Youth G 6 P,h^. Baptism "My Tojlh Annual Thbpki'giving \ Wod„ Nov. ,27, 7(30 P.M.' Rm..Harold W. Cloioki V Tol., 647-3463 Cuban Refugee Families in Homes for Christmas is the sec6hd to that city and the Dec. 8 flight tor Oiicago, the eighth this year, , Since Jan. 8, 1963, 22 “FT(^ ; dom Flights” .have taken: Cubans out of their crowded, adequate dwellings in Mianu to new homes and jobs and schools for. the children. Los^Angeles, with 11 “Flights” I leads the American cities, wel-Two^.flights to Boston, spon-1 coming them, Church World Ser-sored jointljiby CWS> the Bap-i vice reportsj___,.^^ tists, Cath'oite Relief ^torwi£esa.-v- -And the NatWnMvC^tholto Wet-S.«ighL planed have gone to More than a hundred Cuban refugee families will spend Christmas In newf homes prepared for them by the churches in five U.S. cities. Taking off from Miami airport on “Fjights in Freedom” planes sponsored by Church World Service, they wijl go to St. Louis, Boston, Atlanta, the Greenville-Columbia, S.C. area aqd Chicago. fare Conference, andf the other on Dec. 12, under mixed Pjwt-estant' sponsorship, wilP bring total flights to Boston to seven. The Nov. 15 flight to St. Louis ^asedena, while o t h e r cities which have received two or more groups include Denver, Philadelphia, dneinnati, and New York-City. ----- American Bible Society Sponsoring Program CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH IRVmrrenSf. Speaker 7^0 P.M. Horace JohVOrake Silvor Too; Wodnoidby 7.30 P.M. Kirk ln\rhe Hills cord'olly invifekyou to dtle'nd A Festival Thank^iying Service ' November 28 — y:30 A.M-Dr. Harold C. DeWindt v^ill preach on-\ “THE THANKS' THAT COME AFTER . • • " ull Ghoncot Choir ■ .Nursory car* provide \ Supdqy Services ,9.30 and IT.lSp A.M. \ 1340 W^itjog Lake Rood., Bloomfield Hills , The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE.STREET Sunday School 9.45 A.M.-Young People's legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M.-Evangelistic Meeting 7.00 P.M. Wednesday Proyar and Pr&lse Meeting 7iOO“P.M. . LIEUT and MRS GARY B CROWELL Cooi Muttc-Singlng-Trui' to iHi Word PrtaeMng God Meets With US-You, Too,’Are Invited i committee of the Avenue United Presby-lurch to invite all teenagers to'\services tomorrow are JJraJiaum JDonJSwee^^^ Griff Verhey, Tom Shepherd, Suzette V^eil, Cher A Right and Pat Shepherd. A special sekion will be reserved for thi y( Speaking at the'40 a.m. worship hour will be Irastor Theodore R. Allebach. "rae Crusader Choir will sing \‘Sabbiith Bells” by Stainer. Youth groups will st^y and discuss “Pictures of Pte the Pioneer meeting. “Thanksgiving Transgressed” is. the theme of the Builders’ meeting. At 7 p.m. the pastor’s message will be “Symptoins of Decline.*! Mrs. Don Shaw will tell the children's story and Mrs, -Harold Well and Nancy Glddings will sing a vocal duet. The youth Ensemble will present an arrangement of “JoBhua Fight the ittle of Jericho." MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH ' 68 W. Walton . FE 2-7239 ' SUNDAY SCHOOL . ■ . . .10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR.? .11:00 A M, EVENING SERVICE ^ • ...7:30 P.M. Public Cordially Invited First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. MERSHEY, PAStOR RlEy; PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Chrlsllon Education Diffclor [worship Servico...9.30 ond 11 A:M. 'church Schbol.....9.30 and 11A.M. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 pontipc Lake Rd. Rev. V.L. Martin HEAR THIS man ' ‘ Nov. 24 to 27 Sunday 9.45 A.M. I'l A.M. '6 P.M. 7 P.M. Mon.ihru Wed, 7.30 P.M. DR, HENRY BRANDT, PH.D, Nollonolly Known ChHitlon Piycli(ilo|lil 3unnyvni« Chapel y3ll Ponticc Uke KaaJ |nni,>E., The m^ imd-medioaMtS; R ahio -edsh-F«ntiT emergencteE^. by St\Trihity .tulheran Ladies’ Guild,' a part of the Lutheran The 20th Worldwide Bible Reading program s^nsored by The program Began during World War II when a lonely The semiannuardrive will end,tomorrow. Ih^ Smpcan:BibTrS6aeTrl)“X \ 7 \, Church for Youfh “Every Teen in Church” la I theme for the closing day of L Youth for Christ W^k. ational Y Mrs. W. Henry Sink, organist, will present the first of a series of three rKitals at 4 p.m. Sunday in the^anctuary of Central Methodist Church. BattI Sunnyvale Chapel Has Guest Speaker Dr. Henry Brandt, Christian psychologist, will speak at Sunnyvale Chapel, MU Pontiac Uke Road Sunday through Wednesday. Services are at 9:45 and 1.1 a.m., and 7 p.m. Sunday. Meetings yrill begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ; A graduate of Houghton College, he received his master’j degree from Wayne State University 'and doctor’s degree from Cornell University. He has had teaching and counBeling experience with General Motors Institute, Merrill Palmer School, North American Baptist Seminary an^ Cornell University. ' Currently he Is a private marriage counselor and teacher at Trinity Seminary and a sultant to-MlBsionary Internship Inc. S6me of Dr. Brandt’s writings are “Key to Better Family Living” and “Building a Christian Home,” He is a member of the American Psychological Association. *..w. Kenneth Ish, Soloist Organist, at Central Church Mrs. Sink was a student of Albert Riemenschneidfir in' piano, organ and theory while attend*^ ing Baldwin-Wallace College. Follovwng graduation she continued her studies in music at Indiana University and the University of Michigan. Mrs.- Sink taught Gorman and music in the public schools of Indianapolis, Ind. before coming to Pontiac. She has had coaching with Dudleigh VCrnor and Frederick Marriot of Detroit, and Philip Steinhaus of Bloomfield Hillsi i A charter member of Tuesday Musicale, Mrs. Sink h.3s served on the state board of Michigan Federation of Music Clubs for four years. GUESfT soloist! Also featured will be Kenneth Ish, tenor soloist at Temple Beth El, Detroit and First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. A graduate of Waterford High School and Michigan State Uni* versity, Mr. Ish served as choir director for Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Grand Rapids. Currently vocal instructor in le Elirmlngham Public School Systeto, Mr. Ish also served as soloist in Plymouth Congregational Church, Lansing and Grosse Pointq Memorial Church. Roland Richter will be .accompanist. Following the recital a tes will be held in Fellowship Hall. A nursery will be provided. Mrs, Sink will present “Now Thank We All Our God”'by J. S, Bach, -“Chorale PFeludes" by Brahms, and “The Bishop’s Promenade” by Culfe-Jephcott. Mr. Ish will sing Dawson’s “There Is a Balm in Gilead,” “How I,/)vely Are Thy Dwellings” by Liddle and two (Selections from Handel’s “MessiaTi.” Mrs. Sink’s closing numbers will include a Walther “Chorale,” an arrangement from Haydn’s “Musical Clocks” and “The Toccata and Fugue in D Minor” by J, S. Bach. The two remaining recitals will' be , given by Bernard Lesh-ley, Rochester assisted by Jane Rapp, soprano soloist, on Jan. 5. Mr. Richter will play April 12 wi^ Robert Stoner presenting solo numbers. The recital will bisnefit the fund, for the choir robes .and an additional organ sto^ Tickets may be purchased from Ralph Rdbinson or at the door. Rev. Malcom K. Burton, pastor of First Congregational Church along with deacons, choristers and other members of the church,' will participate in a special Forefathers’ Day Festival at the Congregational Church in Highland Park at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Donelson Baptist to Hear Van Impe Rev. Oscar Vanlmpe, Belgian born evangelist, will speak at morning and evening services tomorrow in Donelson Baptist Church, 2227 Elizabeth Lake Road. Services ar«J at 11:30 a.m. and'7:30 p.m. . Evangelist Yanimpe will also play numbers on his accordion and the choir will sing undeY the direction of Levi Crivea Jr. The Dopclson Sky Pilots will meet with leaders Lee Hunt, Jim Brown, Ervin Xipyl«r, Carl Sanders and Mr. Crivea at 7:30 Tuesday evening. 'Sky Pilots are collecting old and broken toys to repair for needy children this Christmas. Anyone wishing to contribute such toys may telephone the church and someone will call for the toys. Prayer and Bible study is planned for 7:30 p.m. Wednes-day. 1st BAPTIST r CHURCH ‘ Oakland & Saginaw : MISSIONARY CHRISTMAS Sunday, Nov. 24, 7 P.M. REV. JAMES savage, Spookor WbSLEYAN METHODIST , CHURCH 67 N. Lynm ^ndoy School^— lOiQO A.M. Morning Worjhip— 11.00 A.M. Wosloyon Youth — dili l^.M. ■ Evaning SorvicS — 7i00 P.M. Paitor Rav. J. E. OaNEFI BIbIt cantered sermons Which will help to Iwivq peridtial problems. Pastor Burton Partidpates in Festival gins Thanksgiving Day. It will continue through Christmas with millions of persons in scores of countries reading the same selection from the Bible daily. Chief Justice Earl Warren in accepting the 20th anniversary poster said “It is good to know that the Bible is still the world’s best selling book* and it should also be the best read.” his family to join him in reading identical,, preselected passages from the Bible each day as a ineans of maintaining splcitutfL” ties. Some 14 million containing the selections are ing distributed this year, erett Smith of Scarsdale, N, is president of the society. / Family Holy Hour Set tbr St. Patrick Church Sponsored by the Southeastern Michigan Association of Congregational Churches, the festival will be In - honor of the PiligYim men and wopien who established Plymouth Colony 343 years ago. The Pope John XXIII Council No. 5436 of the Knights of Columbus in Waterford will participate in a family holy hour at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Patrick Catholic Church, Oxbow Lake. All Knights of Columbus members in the local area are invited, John R. Smith said. ‘The Land of Hills and Valleys” will be Pastor Burton’s sermon at the local church" tiP-morrow morning. The Chancel Choir will present “'Triumph Thanksgiving” by Sergei Rachmaninoff. Max Sutton will sing “The Poor Man’s Garden” by Russell. Bible March Planned HARTFORD, Conn. - Protesting rulings of the U.S. Supreme Court barring prescribed Bible reading and prayer in public schools, the southern New England youth organization of the Assemblies of God plan a march by 1,(K)0 youths on the state capitol h6re Nov. 30, under the thenie, “Save the Bible—Save our Nation.” Background of Bible Is New Book's Topi<^ A^semblyofGod • • new YORK (AP) - What was Ur like when Abraham and Sarah lived there? What cir-•umstances were behind the Oiblical stories of Moses, Joseph, the Queen of Sheba? 9:45 AM. \ Sunday School Exploring these background facts is the subject of a new book. “Tlje Background of The Old Testament” (Doubleday), including maps, drawings and photographs. "Where The Bible Is The Rule and Guide" EVERYONE WELCOME 11:00 A.M. i morning worship REV, ROBERT BOLEN ij:::;; Ministering 7:00 P.M: " EVANGLISTIC rally"’--: "Don't Miss These Two j;:;:-:! Gredt Services" TONIGHT li 7:30, Outstanding Film on Soul Winning. :i Filmed in Mexico. :j Gospel Ambassadors j Pre-Thanksgiving Ser. Tuei., 7:30 P.M. "ATTEND THE CHURCH WHERE YOU ARE ONLY A'STRANGER,ONCEI" , Pastor ' ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN .p:’ Will Honor Assistant Missionary Requisite DETROIT (J) — Future missionaries to Africa need to have rubbed shoufoers with Negroes who can think as well as they, can” before they go to work as partners jof the black man, the Rev. John R. Conjlptiqn, A Cin-“ 4;innati Negro pwtor who recently spent a pOTiod in Africa, told a Disciples y«f Christ meeting here. The sum oF wisdom is, that the time is bever lost that devoted to Work.—Emerson. An appreciation service wiU flbttor Rev. James R. FlCtnlngs at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at Macedonia Baptist Church Center. A fellowship, hour with dessert will follow. Rev, Mr. Flemings is the assistant pastor. Mrs. Mary Bowdilch is chairman and Rev. L.R. Miner, pastor. CHURCH of GOD Easf .Pike at Anderson ' PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 <,Worihlp. . 10 A.M. . 11 A.M. 7 PM Americj^n*Boptist Churches ' BETHANY B)5^PT1ST CHURCH A.M. Church School lor oil 09*4 1.00 A.M. WoAhip Serylc* rtolli "DO YOUR CHRISTMAS. THINKING EARLY" ^i30-8iPO P.M. Buffet and Career /Night for Junior and Senior High Wednesdoy — 7.30 P.M. United Thanksgiving Service at Bethany ^ Ample Parking Areo D. Emil Kontz, Pastor ' , CRESCENT- HILLS BAPTIST. CHURCH Waterford TownJhIp Crescent Lol* Rd, Near Hatchery Rood /f Sunday School 9.45 A.M. Worship 11 lOO A.M. Baptist Fellowship 6.30 P.M. Nursery at oil ServIcM Lorge Parking Lot. Rev. Robert L. Adams, Pastor CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lakt Rdi. Servico 11 AM. NURSERY PROVIDED AT 11 AM. Woffng E. Pmnon, Paitor EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Av«. Phone 332-0728 Sunday School 9:45 A M, Morning Worship 11 A.M. -“'SERMON: ''A GORT FOl INGRAr^^^^^^ ' Youth Hour 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. Raverend bwlyhl. Reilbt^ COLUMBIA AVENUE. BAPTIST CHURCH. 64 vy. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 ' Sunday School ... 9.45 A.M. ' Morning Worship..11:00 A.M. Training Union ..jSlQQ P.M ."7:00'Y.M Evening, Worship Midweek Servico (Wed.) . 7:^ P.M The Church of Christ in Faith and Prgdice , invites you to attend services each:' Sunday Morning 10i30A,M. Sunday Evening 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening 7:00 P.M. 87 Lafayette St. 1 "block from Sears Ph, FE 5-1993 FE 8-?071' “T! CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISt WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road arid 'Olympic Parkway ROBERT D. WINNE, Pastor RICFIARD PATTERSON, Assistant Pastor ★ Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. . ★ Worshijo Service — 11:00 A.M. ■ Youth Groups - 6:00 P:M' ★ Evening Service - 7:00 P.M. Special Thanks'^glving dom'munlon Service ^ VVedriesday, November 27, 7i30 P.M., — Nursery Open Fdr All Services— * ''-X THE PON^lAr PRitss. SATURDAY, NaVEMB.:^R 28, 1963 A WIENDLY WaCOME , AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD lorascMioktu. eM.Ev^ngdSar..........7.30 PM J^lw Jto*aM ■ 3^70^, FIRST I METHODIST CHURCH - 50) {AT CLEMENS STREETv Pastor: C.'W-Keener SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Bring The Whole Familyt 11 a.rfi. -Worship 7 p.m,—Worship f LUTHERAN Hi CnUKvnto ‘ MISSOURI SYNOD I Cross of Christ S: ) )00 lone Pine df Telegroph ' Bloomfietd Hills i:-: Ctwidi SchooLo^ i-ii *5: ’Servkeo(Worshlpat I) AM j:;: Ijl; Hn.D.H.PmMi»t,PMlor ^ Phone 44MS32 . |- t ’^."^Stephen | SoihobawotlCtffl^' iPaU EvitHtOH, Pn$tor Church Services... 8i00 A.M. !:•: Sunday School.9.-15 A.M. Church Services .... 10:30 A.M. I St. Trinity | Auburn at Jeiile 0 (East Side) Ralph C. Clam, Po»utr j^Sundoy School..9.4SAM;:;: gPW Servke.......a30AM:;:; i'SSwwid Servke..II.00AM;:;| Go to Church, Teens Urged The Oakland Ctounty chapter, qf Youth for Christ is urging every county teen-ager to be in church, tomorrow. Special recognition is being given to the day which marks the cliiftax of National Yooth for Christ Week. Tomorrow is "Every Teen in Church JSunday.” , j^any churrhes in the Pontiac %ea are cooperating with this day and planning services directed to the young people, the last rally of YFC Week .win be held at 7;M p.m. today in the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Special musical ^es|s will be the Spring Arbor College quartet, Lois Reid, teen violinist from Detroit, and the Walled Lake Senior High YFC quartet: ★ * ★ Also performing will be the Oakland YFC Cnoraie and brass i group and guest David Brien of I Silvercrest Baptist Church. Frank Zink wlU be the keynote speaker. To Discuss State R6lly .Dr.' E.F. Dlttmer of Qrosse Polnte will speak at Bray Temple C.M.E., 320 Rockwell,, at 3rS0 p.m. Sunday, The meeting concerns the state rally, Rfev. R.H'. McEw'en said. CHURCH OF, THE good SAMARITAN 4780 Hlllcrtil Dr, Walwiord , Dorothy Wylli*'of iivonio, Spuahur ^ for Inlormolion Coll H Program Honors New Pastor St. Paul ioslyn at Third (North SIdt) Rev. Maurice Shackelt ^Sundoy School...... . 9105 AM:;;: .Sofvico.........I0i45A.m. if? I PEACE i .:;l:Sorvl(M hold at WoMrford TovmiMp High vlSckoel, Highland Rood gt CrticnnI lokov; tv5t0od* Sunday School 9i00 AM. I'V Worship Service I0.-30 A.M. :?' if? Rkhaii U. Feticht, Pa$ur i?; I Grace | .?? Corner Genessee ond Glendolo g (West Side) . g giRiefiord C. Sitiekmeftir, Patlor g giChurch Service......9.00 A.M.;:;: ;iii;Sundoy School....... .'.9.00 AM '.;:; 'SfiChurch Service....... 11.00 A.M. .SSundoy School......11.00 AM. g fniio imhofon Hour" over .g: CAICE FOR CHURCH-Mrs. Edmund L Watkins, wife otthe pastor of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian ’Church; believes all members of the family should participate in doing for others, ^fter baking a cake which she will freeze then put in n,. Thanksgiving basket, Mrs. Watkins has sons John, Don and Steve do the frdstiiig. The concoction must be good as Steve likes the sample. -BBEHEfcJABERI^^^ti-- .EInt PantneosI Church of Jonlloc Sun. School 10 A.M. WorihTp II A.M. EVANGELISTIC SEMCE—r -Sun., Tuan, ond Thur«:-7.30 P.M.' Rav. and Mrs. E. Crouch 134S Boldwin Ava. FE S-89.5A DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Wqllon Blvd. David Grpyson School SUNDAY -SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. for Transportation Call FE 5-3958 Fundomentol, BIbla. Baliavihg REV. BILL DINOFF , j APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School.....10 A.M. Son. Worship .... 11:15 A.M. Eve. Worship.....7:30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study .... 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7.30 P.M. Eldar Ernasi WardeHI, Poitor FE 4-4695 PONTIAC UNHIY church 5 N.'Genesee (Corner >V.*Huron) • 335-2773 , 11 a m:-SUNDAY.SCHOOL . WEDNE?DAY-n A.M.--MORNIhK^ WORSHIP B-.OO P.M. v - fVERETT A. DELL, Minister "The Study Of Prayer" FIRSFNAZARENE X 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 1 hOOA.M. ^OUTH FELLOWSHIP ..... 6:15 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE .. . 7:00 P.M. ' "THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH" INSPIRING MUSIC In Every Service ■ John Burton, Minister of Music i‘ Central Methodist .J |: 3882' Highland RdV“ ' | ;lg Rev, Win, H. Brody, Assoc. Min. — Rev. Richord L. Clemons, Asso. Min. :j: |; MORNING WORSHIP 9H5 and 10:45 A.M. | ■* • Dr, Bonl<;.Preochrng , ?; •| s,ood.o..wronir60Hi ,,.,. ;? i ' CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. ’ f;: FIRST METHODIST ' J Vg CARL G. ADAMS, Minister .'i: :??:' ' . JOHhUA. HALL, Min, of Visitation i? ■?;j: Soulli Saginaw at Judson L; gff MORNING W,ORSHIP'8:30 and I I AM, „:;i gf; ■ "WHAT A CHURCH SHOULD BE" ;? R«v. Corl 0. Adams, Preaching ;! ■’,;??; ' 9:45 AM.-CHURCH SCHOOL fj I'ii M.Y. FELLOWSHIP 6:15-P.M.. ij |;g: Wed. Prayer & Bible Fellowship - - ST PAUL METHODIST } gf: ' . 145 E, Squarefblte Rd, , FE 8-8233 - FE 2-2752 S ' Mornihg Worship 1 OiOO A.M. and 11:15 A.M. '? Church School 10:00 A.M. :? ;??: , In’lermediole and Senior You|h Groups, 6;00 P.M. :? Ample Parking - Rev, lames A. McClung, Minister - Supervised Nursery -:- i|' COVERT ig eST. LUKE'S 1 ^ METHODIST CHURCH ?? METHODIST CHURCH '-if 2775-pontiac Iakl rd. ’-x ' ■ 2oi>pon[iac Ra x gj: ■ : R«v, W. f. Couriiir, Pallor :g,' , Woyii* Brooli>h«a}„Mi.iitler g: ig? Church Service . , . . . 9:30 A M. :?■ Churth Setvool ,.,'. 1(1 A M 'g: ?:|f: Church School,.*... 10.45 AM, g; Morninq Woiihi,I Mi'A M g I ELMWOOD METHODIST I . i ‘'«AN,Sr,Ar AUBURN AVt. gl '^LTbaI Dw'n^I ' fg ^ , tnc O, Wahrli, F’oitor ;X ' Swndoy Sciwjol , . ,, 10 A M !g Church SeVticn ........,, 9;4.t A M ifS Worihip ...8.44 - 11,15 A M, g chircli .Sdaol., *.H.OQ A M, gf Young people of Newman A.M.E. Church will be in oharge of the 11a.m. worship hour to-mdrrow. Rev. T.N. Christopher will be speaker. h -k -k At 7 p.m. the Christian Education Department Is sjionsor-ing a series of studies on the-life of Christ. Eath Suriddy evening during the fellowship hour a film concerning the life of Christ will be shown with a question and answer period following. The pictures b e g i n with Isaiah's prochecy and the birth of Christ. The series, tour years In -the making~.byf. Silvercresf You til Spdak in Service Young people of Silvercrest Baptist Church will be in charge of the 7 p.m. service tomorrow in recognition of National Every “een in Chiu'ch Sunday. This is the effort of the nationwide Yoiith . for Christ movement (o encourage every teenager to attend a local church tomorrow. k k k Featured in the service will be a vocal duet by Judy Blod-i gett and Terre Dalby, an organ solo by liane h^orris, and a piano selection by Kathy Dalby. Others participating will be the Silvercrest Teen-age Choir and James Kesselring, Virginia Snyder and Nancy Hancock giving testimonies. The main portign of .the ser-vice wifi be given to the color film telling the story of one of Africa’s outstanding youths, Sammy Morris. ' , ★ ★ ★ This is a true story of an African boy and his struggle to reach our country to get a college education. It tells of his frustrations* and accomplishments as a student at Taylor University. * sk- in the rhorning worship service Pastor Wayne E. Smith will bring a message geared to the theme, "This Tense Generation.” Messiah Choirs Offer Anniversary Program The Sdnior and Chariot Choirs of Messiah Baptjst Church will present the sixfh anniversary pfopatn aF 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. Guest choirs will be the senior choirs of True Light Baptist Church and First Fellowship Baptist Church in Detroit. .The senior missionary department will present Opha Bridges, member of the congregation, in a musical program at 7:30i p.m. : tomorrow. Accompanists will be, Mrs. Roy Cummings and Mrs. ^oyce Daniels. i Musicoie at Springfidld The Morning Doves will, present a m u s i c a 1 program at Bi^ringfield Missionary Baptist Church, 128 ’W ,| Pjke at 7:30 p:m. Sunday. TnL public is invited. Rev, J. L.yJones is pas- Lead Service the producer of “I Beheld His Glory,” will continue for 12 Sunday evenings. . Refreshments will be served. The—Men’? Club under the direction of Theron Byrd of the Nevmian Church will serve breakfast from 7 to 9 a.m. tomorrow' The public is invited. ' k k'k Ptajl'er and Bible study are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Reed Singdb will present a -program in memory of the late Rev. Ford B. Reed at 7 p.m. Sunday in New • Hope Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield., The Rev. Mr. Reed was the founder and pastor of the Macedonia and Trinity Baptist Churches before organizing the New Hope Church in 1933. Rev. R. W. Wright o1 Detroit and his congregation will be present and P a s t q r Wright will speak. Oaring this service a portrait of die Rev. Mr. Reed Will be unveiled and hung in the church. ■, a' ^ , Mrs. G e 0 r g 1 a Myers will make”the presentation. Mrs. Bbbby White is chairman. •k k The Anniversary services honoring Rev, and Mrs. G. B. Ballard will close at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow with Rev. Roy C. Cummings and his congragation of Messiah Baptist Church, guests. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road Independent and Fundamerit#’^’ ,10:00 A.M. Sunday Schcjol 11:00 A.M. Worship Service ‘ SILENT CLASS 10 AM Rev'Al Kaslen, ppslor CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw M*rrll H- 6ok«r, Min. BIbla School 9:45 A.M. . Morning Worihip 11 A.M. ’ "THANKFUL FOR-WHAT?" , Evangelistic Servica 7 P.M. - Youth -Service 6 P.M. ' "CHRISTIANS-THE SALT OF THE EARTH" ^ Wed. Bible Study 7i30 P.M- R Frl«i.dly CliuFtk Clow To The H«aft oF Ppntlac FIRST-SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH :} 16 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday Schaol.. 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Sundoy Evening . . 7:30 P.M. -Wed. Prayer . . . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service 7:30 P;M. Rev. Tommy Gueit,:Pa$tor FE 2-0384 TTRST'DMTED ^ MISSIONARY CHURCH, . 149 North East pivd. . , FEA.UBIl Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL .... . . . . .10 A.M. .^Jnlr I WORSHIP.. ... . .11 A M. I EVENING WORSHIP . . . ; . . . .7 P.M. PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST, ,1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 Listen to the "Herald of Tru'h" Each Sunday—CKLW, Chan. 9— 11 AM. BIBLE STUDY ! , ’ 8:45 A.M. and 11;05 A.M. ^ classes lor all ages ■ MORNING WORSHIP • • • ■ -9:45 A.M. ' "The Confession of Sin" ,1* ' : , -Sunday Evening ..... 6:00 f.M. , "Radio — Does It Pay?", ,, ' Speaker; Stephen Bjiak BOYD C. GLOVER Bible Classes for Everyone Wed. Niglil 7:30 P.M Evangelist LADIES' BIBLE CLASS Thursday 10 A.M. S, Qjtet ♦ SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦ MORNING SERVICE ♦ RADIOBROADCAST Stotlon CKLW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE ♦ MID"WEEK PRAYER SERVICE «Wcdneiday ♦ RADIO IfROADCAST $aturdoy»$tatidn WBFG 9t45 a.ine 10(45 a*m. lltOO fl.in. 5i45 p.m. 7(00 |).ni. 7(30 p.m. 6(15 poin.^ OAKLAND $ SAGINAW ReVo Robert Shelton «Poftor Hsldlni forth Ihi Uni of Uh linn M • Wchlgin'i FIRST Biptlil church TEENA3ERS AMERICASJOMORROW NATIONAL YOUTH FOR CHRIST WEEK NOVEMBER18 thru24th ■ Big Youth For Fellowship RALLY TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. PONTIAC NORTHERN AUDITORIUM ^ Spring Arbor College Quartet • Lois Reid, Violinest of Detroit • Oakland YFC Chorale and Brass group. • Mr. Frank Zink, speaker ' I YOtriH Lx'* -1 ' ' ' . I. , !' T TP ' -■ X - Sponsored By Oakland Youth For Christ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtTRDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1963 THIRTEEN First Mca. JcAin F. Kennedy ie the fourth First Lady fat the liiittory of the Uniteti States ter be widowed, by an assaa-i^iv's bullet whiie her husband wasindifice. to 6e Widowed ^ The other three were Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. James Barfield, and Mrs. Wiliiam McKinley. tion was that of Abraham Lin* coin, Which 4ook place , on April U (CkKid Friday) 1865. Lincoln was shot by John Wilkes Booth while he and Mrs. Lincoln were attending a perfopnance of “Our American Cousin" in Ford's Theater, Washington. He died the following day. Garfield was shot by an unbalanced office-seeker, Charlps J. Gulteay, while entering the old Baltimore & Potomaf; sta* Uon in Wastifaigton. He died some seven weeks later. er Kennedy was the, third youngest and one of the nation’s most glamorous^ first ference with the Jesting com- Xcompanied Jacqueline Kenne-ment: < dy to Paris and I haye en- am the , man who ac- ji^edit." The most famous P«ignoir $#t I Nylon Trii 2 Noith Washington OXFORD,MICHIGAN Mary Todd Lincoln died in 1882. She survived her husband by some 17 years. MRS. GARFIELD ^Lucretia Rudolph Garfield died in 1918, surviving her husband by some 37 years. Ida Saxton McKinley was with her husband nap-add lifa la your . nava them cleaned by Naw Way. • Call FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO- 42 Wlaner Street, Pontiae GIVE A PORTRAIT FOR CHRISTMAS AGlFTYOlCANONiyGIVE GROlIPiORTRAH SPECIAl 1-8x10 GOUITONB PORTRAIT 0-5x7 BLAcK and white PORTRAITS mounted OR 4-8x10 GOLDTONB PORTRAIT^ _ •16’® OMY REGULARLY 27.90 SAVE 10.95^ ONE TO TEN PERSONS N,0 ADDITIONAL , CHARGE VARDEN STUDIO 23 E. LAWRENCE FE 4-1701 (UPI) — Her given name was Claudia, but she was nickpamed Lady Bird.. Lyndon B. Johnson completed the “LBJ” brand when they were married after a business-like, whirlwind courtship. I Claudia Alta Taylor Johnson’s life has been biiSy, unpredictable and exciting ever since. COUNTRY GIRL The neiy First Lady" is a country girl Just as her husband is A (country boy. She was born at Karnack, in deep east Texas (pop. 100). A Negro nurse said she was as pretty as “a Lady Bird,’’ and the nickname < stuck. born in 1947, a year before her father started his. spectacular to becoming the youngest Senate majority leader in Democratic party history. Lady Bird Johnson has been constantly at the side of the Texas task master. She once was forced to learn shorthand so sh^ could fill in as ap emergency^ secretary on his staff. She campal^ed with him for the Democratic presidential nomination. And with him, graciously accepted defeat, the second place on the party’s ticket, and eventually the title of “^cond Lady of the Land.” Shortly after the inaugura- tion in 1961, the Johnsons moved into- an elegant Wash-ini^ri home formerly owned by hostess Pearl Mesta. They have entertained lavishly at the house with the big swimming pool and taken a,lot qf the social load 6ff the Ken-nedys In the past three years. Mrs. Johnson, who has a slim figure, pale skin, and a friendly manner, oftdn has substituted at the White House for Mrs. Kennedy at state dinners, luncheons and. receptions. Toda-y she flew back to Washington with Johnson to become the First Lady. Her mother died when she was five, and she grew up a shy girl in $ family of men. The president, she has often said, helped her conquer her retiring jwrsonality. “He saw more ip me than I saw in myself,” |he said. Wives' Role' Includes Bit of Worrying One day in 1934 she was Introduced to Johnson, then secretary to U.S. Rep. Richard M. Kleberg, D-Tex. The president made a breakfast date. He gave her a Dun and Bradstreet type account of his personal background and proposed. FINALLY ACCEPTS Mrs. Johnson would not commit herself, but after two months of steady telephone calls from Washington shp accepted. Do the wives of county and city officials worry about the safety of their husbands? Mrs. Arthur E. Moore, wife of the circuit court judge, admitted that she sometimes worried but said she had always had “a better conception of human beings,” more hope for mankind. “That Hope,” she added shattered 'was shattered after today.” (Meaning yesterday’s 'assassination). 'f' She got her first taste of campaigning, and Johnson was on his way in politics. While Johnson became the protege ot the late president Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Johnson started taking charge of things at home. BEGINS RANCHING She bought a small Austin, Tex., radio station in 1942, help^. Improve their sprawling hilt country ranch near Johnson City, where the president was born, and took earnings from her expanding broadcast interests to acquire new ranch lands. ★ * h ........... Four years bfeWe Johnson was elected tp the Senate by a scant 87 votes in 1948, their first daughter was bom. She was named Lynda Bird Johnson in keeping with the “LBJ” brand. Lucy Baines Johnson was She continued saying the people don’t realize the risks involved in public office where, one can be the target of any disturbed minds. Mrs. Robert Landry, wife of Pontiac’s mayorr said she ‘‘hlsd never thought of it in that way (physical danger).” She noM, however, that she did worry “about his worrying . so much, about urban renewal and everything.” “It would have fhade me sick if I had thought of (physical danger)” she added. Mrs. Norman Barnard, wife of the Juvenllq court Judge, admitted that she did wor^ about her husband’s safety. “You sometimes wonder,” she said, “what people will dO when they don’t agree with you. You never know.” ★ ★ As Mrs. Moore said: “We are all concerned when our husbands are in officer.” FACTS ABOUT FHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Y«ur Nwlghbwrhood WMwmwKlaf SAFETY IS OUR BUSINfSS, TOO!. , .... tMlIfif Miiik fi^ucH t« ••foiy •kevtiHiliI^II of tiMim. Otiotfif Your RtiAlmaolit ai Y«u Wauli Yaur Dootar Baldwin Niamiaoir 219 laldwin . FE«»2|20 N^w Ideas in Light . . a Standard Electric CJontemporary and Transitional Walt Lanterna for Outdoors I V-7S6*. Wolttantam Ih dacoraHvi wrought Iron tcroll. Iloek A broil. Holght 14”. 1-1OOW. Frlco $19.75 V-ri70. Glgmorout vonton of corrlogo loqtom. SoHn broil. Ungth 28^ 1-7SW. $26.95 GOME IN and BROWSE Our Trained Specialists Are Here To Serve You Sea Our Electric Heat and GE Built-in Applianca Display 175 1 Soginow St. FE 2-926L nil 'FAIKINO ADJACENT ta OUR SHOWROOM The Kennedys celebrated their 10th weddmg anniver- ^ sary on Sept. 12. John Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr. will celebrate his third birthday Monday.. Caroline will celebrate her sixth birthday two days later, on Wednesday. ' There will probably be no festivities. The nation mourns the loss of its President. The world mourns the loss of one' of its greatest leaders. And today one of the world’s loved women, Jacqueline Kennedy, mourns the death of her husband, who only' last Au: SCHOOL SENIOR PORTRAITS complata II 8x10 HandfinUhed Indilj [a 5x7 Platinum Tone : SOWalln* [a No liliinx <>r mincri rhargn KRKE-Yr«rltook glbiiy TRADITIONAL PORTRAITS fil W. Huron FE 8-4888 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P:M. 156 IROQUOIS-SEMINOLE HILLS Beautiful family home on winding tree-lined street. Has large front, porch, living room 14x24 with fireplace and open stairway, music room or library, dining room, modern kitcheti with stove ond refrigerator on first floor. Second floor 4 bedrooms ond both' Basement hos oil heot. Landscaped lot. paved drive and 2 car garage. Priced at $14,950. $2000 down. Quick possession. Directions! W Hufon to Ottawo Drive, left on E Iroquois to 154. Open Sign. 88 MARLBOROUGH-BRICK RANCH Living room with picture window ond ledgeroek fireplace, dining "L", fpmlly room I0x24i' screened polio l5xlS, kitchen, OE stove and refrlgei'otor, washer ond dryer, I Vi ceramic baths, 3 bedrooms, loads of closets. Gas radiant heat, water softener. Carpeting ond drapes throughput house. 2'/i cor garage, overhead electric door. Possession qt once. $28,500, terms. DIrectlonsi Going north on Woodward to square Loke Road light (Ted's), turn right on Marlborpugh to No '88, Open Sign. OTHER RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES 47I13 DOW RIDGE DR -CASS LAKE FRONT Custom built brick ranch on beaulHully landscoped 100 fool so'ndy beach lot conloining many trees. Living room 13 0x19 4 with large picture window and liraploce, kitchen with Inony bullt-ms in addition to 8x8 breqkfost nook, glqssed In family room 1^x15, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths with den 10.4x11 ysoblp for fobrih bbdroom. Olf heal, 2’cor otloched garage. Carpeting and drapes Included jdl $42,5Q0 with tenms. 'DIrectlonsi Follow Commerce Road west from Orchard Lake Rood to (Open Sign) Dow Ridge Drive to 4714. 2215 N. HAMMOND LK. DR,.^LAKE FRONT Containing 3700 square feet, this well consIrucMd 3 1^1 landscape lot has 80 hf ot tandy beach. Its pin* paneled "Country kitchen' with III fireplace ond oil modern appliances Is one of the features. Living room and dining room are connecfed liy sliding doors with beautiful view of the lake, thr&ugh Idrge picture windows. 4 badrooihsnand'3 completely tiled both teems. The paneled l3x30H|wer level recreotipn room opehlng onto large pdfib 'has ,0 fireplace, and 20 fool piclur* ,vy,lndoiiY Mejny unique features ora Included In Ihji lovely hem*. Being'sacrificed for $47,500 with termx Dlrectlopsi OH ol Mlddlebelt Rood (between Orchard ioke ond Long Loke Rbods) to 2215 N; Hammond Loke Drive. qVheR I^KE HOMES ' WE WILL f^ADE ■. , / ANNEH INQ REALTOeS ■ 281. Huron PONTIAC FEdarql 8-0466. OpoH Bv0Hlng$ and Sunday 1-4 FOURTEEN '■ ■ ■ i , NOVEMBER i , rl MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY OKY /VYontgomery WARD For The Home Workshop -------™$AW II9» Ail-AlUMINliM Save On FLOOR MATS ADD BEAUTY WITH RIVERSIDE MATS Attractively styled tough rubber preserves expensive carpeting, enhances interior. Choose car-matching blue, green, black or white. 199 STANDARD SHOCKS RIVII^IDE QUALITY AT A SAVINOI tronco-busting out iV driving! Worn ai^ire wear, tree-an^ trouble! Get **• SURER STOPPING! MVIRSIDI MUmO BMKC SHOIS Front only. Take the i^ronco-busting out of highway driving! Worn shocks meai^ire wear, traction lass an<^ trouble! Get new car equipment quality, at Wards low price. Riverside has a set designed for your car. Made to deliver full stopping power, guaranteed for 25,000 miles. Wards nationwide volume saves you cosh! INSTALLED RUSTPROOF^ LIGHTWEIGHT, 5' 8TBPLADDBR Double-riveted aluminum construction— won’t break, splinter, rust, corrode; feather-light and easy-to-han-d!e,foo. Mas spreader bar for quick one-hand opening and closing; top tool troy for convenience. Pail holder holds up to 50 lbs. 6-ft. 9.88 MORE PIN ACTION! AIRLINE 23"* TV STRI-KING BLACK BOWL|NG BALL Finest for dependable, high-average bowling! Available in 12, 1?., 14, 15 and 16-pound sizes. Ask about wards custom fitting and drilling; Bags also available at sale prices. Initials and custom drilling 1.50 extra. 8 88 NO MO^JEY DOWN LO-BOY STYUNG, LOW BUDGET PRICE Big, clear 23* picture with controls on front for fully visible tuning. Automatic gain control for steady reception. 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FhOUE 682-4940 Tsle|rgph it inzabelli Uke Road 4i THE PONXIAC Pn^SS; SATURDAY. yMMIBER ^3, 1063 Sorrowful Pontiac Recalls GUEST OF HONOR--Some 15,000 persons burned out to hear the Senator from Massachusetts, John F. Kennedy, the day this photo was taken at Oakland Park,-Sept. ^ 1960. s tla The then candidate for-president is flanked by James Kellis (left) the 18th District Democratic candidate for congressman and (right) incumbent Sem Patrick V. McNamara. The event wa^the annual AFL-CIO Labor Day picnic. . City Remembers Kennedy in I960 Labor Day Speech * By DICK SAUNDERS “Decent homes, decen schools and a decent hope for the future — that is what we are fighting for. This nation must move ahead.” Some 15,000 people gathered at Oakland Park on a hot, sweltering Labor Day In 1960, to cheer these Words from a dynamic young senator from Massachusetts whose destiny made Our 35th president. Yesterday that nation stopped moving. It stopped in homes, schools — everywhere] — to weep a bitter-tear .ot,,grief and' disgust. / 'Hmt “decent hope for the future” ha(| been snuffed from Us champion, John F. Kennedy. BIG DAY It was a big day for Pontiac. A presidential candidate was coniipg to town and the welcome was warm and hearty. It was even a bigger day for Oakland County'Democrats and local labor organizations. Kennedy spoke at the ''AFL-CIO Labor*Day picnic. As Kennedy’s motorcade traveled up Woodward AvenUe to Pontiac, crowds gathered along the road to catch a glimpse of the man who. hoped to occppy the White House Come January. " Former Gov. G. Mennen, Williams ar^ Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, then nominee for governor, were with him. DEM CANDIDATE So were .Sen. Patrick V. McNamara and Jjiunes Kellis, • Democratic candidate for the I8th District Scat in Congress. The Kennedy catavan moved up Saginaw Street, lined with oniookeri. opening in this city had to have the crowd with him. That day in Oakland Park, the men, women and children of'Pontiac heard a man who was not satisfied that his nation was doing the best it could. “I am not satisfied to see the people of Latin America Who looked to us for leadership, now looking to Khrushchev and Peiping” he told the exhuberant picnickers. T am not satisfied that all who want jobs cannot find them,” DISSATISFIED Kennedy was dissatisfied with the average amount of Social Security -checks, with wages, with unemployment compensation checks and medical care for the aged. It was a political speech aimed at the Republican administration. But the man doing the talking wasn’t promising any handouts on a silver platter. He stated what he wanted and asked help io get it./ “We are not trying to tear down our country’. . . but we are not satisfied to be second to any other power,” he asserted. ★ i!r ★ ★ ★ ★ Some Stunned, Others Unaffected Life Goes On in Downtown Streets ByPATMcCARTY When news of the President’s death hit Pontiac streets', peOjile were engaged in their normal Friday afternoon activities. Downtown they were shopping and going to or. from Some of them were stunned by the assassination. They voiced disbelief^ finding it difficult to accept the death of a CSiief Executive. Others seemed unaffected, intent on their jperSonal concerns. ON BEAT Patrolman Joe Wilson, 3588 Lotus, Waterford Township, picked up the news while walking his beat. <“I couldn’t believe it at first,” he said. “I thought he was Just great. I can’t imagine who would do it.” ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Feels Sense of Loss Express High Regard, Shock Beyond Words' SARNOWSKI WILSON Chester Sarnowski. 43170 Fot-ner, Utica, suggested the motive mightbe “ciyii rights or something of that nature.” The^saies manager said, “J think it’s just lerriHe for somethln^^^^^^^l^^^ to be able to go on.” ★ ★ . ★ Harry Miller, ah attendant nurse who lives bt 580 E. Pike, was driving downtown when he heard the. news. “I hated to hear it,” he said. “I don’t think much of it.” MRS. BOYER MILLER “I think It’s terrible,” said Mrs. Boyer, 184 Whittemore, voicing an oft-heard opinion. Sedmaji appren. Harry Fields, 194 N. Berkshire, who was listening to developments on his car radio, concurred. ‘PRETTY SHOCKED’ ‘At first I was pretty shocked, I don’t see why it happened,” he added. “Terrible, terrible,” said Mrs. Hugh Gibson of 4M3 Charest. MRS. GIBSON HELDS “I thought he was very well-liked.” Mrs. Ken Ortene, 4693 CJiar-est, said the news came as a terrific shock.” “It seems that Texas is aw fully riled up. doesn’t it? she added. “I ■ think it was a stupid idea,” said Earless T. Sing, 281 Hughes, a Pontiac Motor employe. “I think he was a nice- AS AN AMERICAN “I say this not as a Democrat — but as an American who believes in his country. “I ask your help to rebuild the country in which we believe.” Those who saw- and heard Kennedy in Pontiac that day, were given the privilege to vote us they saw fit two months jater. Some were winners; some were losers. ’The losers accepted the traditional will ot the majority. SOMEBODY DIDN’T Yesterday, somebody in Dallas didn’t. And something was lost by every “American who believes in his country.” ★ ★ ★ Kennedy Girl' Distraught But .it was at Oakland Park, in the shadow of Pontiac Motor Division's sprawling plants, that Kennedy was greeM by the wildly cheering throng of 15,000. A group of teen-age girls squealed 4n delight and threatened to swoon upon sighting the handsome presidential hopeful. MANY YOUNGSTERS There were many youngsters In the crowd. One of the children, Charles Phillips Jr. of Madison Heights, an Ottawa Indian, was boosted to the speakers platform. Big Thunder (his Indian name) presented an I^n d i a n headpiece to the man who, in a few short months, was to become a-chief. “It’s so unbelievable it tears you up,” said Mrs. Daisy Johnson, 538 Linda Vista, last night. Mrs, Johnson was one of “The Kennedy Girls” when the President spoke in Pontiac On Labor Day 1960. She hds remained a devoted admirer of Mr. Kennedy ever since. was shocked beyond words,” was all , Estes could say. “No comment can be sjiffi-cent,” said Andy Wilson, president of GMC Truck and Coach Division Local 594. PLANNED VISIT Wilson, tyhn bos met the t*res-ident on several occasions, recalled when he as chairman, planned- the then-Sen. Kennedy’s visit here on Labor Day, 1960. Wilson coiild vividly recall talking with Kennedy at a dinner which was a highpoint of presidential campaigd activity here. “I thought he was great, ever since I met him that day and got his autograph. “He was our leader, the one we had so much feeling fori He had dedicated his life to us and then this had to happen! Mrs. Johnson, who works at uXw Local \894, was getting into her car to return to the office when a neighbor called the hews to her. 1 Kennedy was welcomed by a bevy of labor leaders headed by Walter Reuther and Andy Wil-»n, president of GMC Truck & Coach UAW Local 594 who was Chairman of the big picnic. PUT AT EASE „;.The smiling easterner had a way of„,d^arming people—putting them at ease. He began/ by tellilllg his audience he was “at home In P«ntia4 I drive a Pontiac car. I’ll bet some of 'yoii make Any man with that kind of She Remembers Today A great sense of shock and a feeling of personal loss was express^ by prominent Pontiac leaders oh learning of President Kennedy’s death. , While all expressed high regard for the man, they felt the tragedy would not hinder the orderly continuance of government. At Pontiac Motor Division, M. Estes, general manager, was closeted with other company officials in a meeting When a secretary broke in with the news. , “I feel hurt,” said Wilson, who' learned of the news during a negotiating session with Truck & Coach Division officials. ^'All of us were in shock.” ★ ★. w A. C. Girard, Community National Bank president, said he learned of the tragedy while listening to his car radio on his way to attend a meeting in Detroit. HEARD REPORT By the time he arrived, it was reported President Kennwly was dead. “So we called off* the meeting. 1 knew everyone would have had something else on our minds. “I think it’s a shocking thing, but I feel the nation will continue to go on.” GiraiH said he also did not forest much effect on the stock market or the nation’ economic health. BLOW TO ALL T am deeply shocked. This is a blow to all Atiftericans,” stated Dr. Dana P. Whltmer, superintendent of schools. READ OF TRAGEDY — vWierever there was a Press, there was a crowd. People had to see it to believe it. At the Good Housekeeping Shop, 51 W. Huron, Mrs. Lee Q-omilei shares the tragic news with (from left) John Touscany, Clarke Kimball, Ralph Chambers, and R. F.'Touscany. Shocked, Tearful Faces Despdir in County Courthouse ByJIMDYGERT Shocked, solemn, tearful faces "gathered In clusters around radios in Oakland County Courthouse offices and corri-dors, waiting and hoping that he wasn’t dead. Others moved about their work numbly, pausing to ask each other if it feaily could happen. In a third floor courtroom, 12 citizens oh Jnry duty gasped as Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer announced, “This court is recessed. President Kennedy is dead.” The women in the jury box broke into audible sobs. One had to be assisted from the courtroom. “It was as if a bomb had hit the courthouse,” said Judge Beer’s secretary, Mrs. Reginald R Biird, of 7661 Allen, Independence Township. “Everyone was just stunned.” In the Second floor courtroom of Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero, a young woman juror fainted when the judge announced the president’s death after a trial. '•CAN”! GRASP IT” /‘I’m jiist shook,” said Bar-bma J. Powe, 25, of 102 Bloomfield Terrace, a typist in the probation office. “I can’t even ^asp it.” it it “It’s terrible,” said Mrs. Florence J. Allen, of 934 Ar®rle, mother of the late county clerk Lynn D. Allen. “Nobody in his right mind would do anything like that regardless of his feel- “What can I say? said Pontiac attorney Leon Hubbard as he entered fte Courthouse. “It’s terrible. You can’t stop the wheels of progress by killing a President. ............ If it was ohe of those c'vil rights agitators, it isn’t going •) stop anything.” “it’s tragic,” said County Bar Association President Thomas J. Dillon. “It will have very serious repercus- UnbelleVablO,” was all that Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams, the senior member of the county’s Circuit Court bench, could, say. “A national calamity beyond anyone’s comprehension,” said Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore. BEYOND COMPREHENSION “I’m overwhelmed with grief and' sadness for all of us that this could happen In America,” said Judge Beer as he sat listlessly in his chambers. Elsewhere throughout t h e courthouse, even the cynlcft. 'i' 1 :: 6 great reverence for the office of president and the matt who occupies this office. This Is a great tragedy for all of ns.” Calvin J. Werner, general manager of GMC TVuck and Coach Division, said “We join the nation' in mourning the deyytn of our President. It is a great loss for everyone.” “This thlng^lt mb as hard as did ,the news of Pearl Harbor,” staled Monroe Osmun, general mttnjBger of pn^n’s, Inc. ~ For FDR Kin Death Stirs Memories The shock of the President’s assassination cut deeply Into the memories of a former chief executive’s daughter now living In the area. Mrs. James A. Halsted of Beverly Hills couhL recaH the attempt made ^ the Ufa of her late father, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Her Immediate reaction to the news of President Kennedy’s death was one she found hard to put into words. “I’m Just completely knocked over by news of this sort,” Mrs. Halsted . said. “You can’t even iexpress,yOur feelings— they’re top deep. “You think of the man who dlqd^ his wife, his parents, his family. But at the same time you can't help but thiiik df thq c;ountry. .^^I have the greatest sympathy foi* the Vice President who now has to take over the burdens. And to take them over in this way would cause an even greater burden.” One of the three unsuccessful assassination attempts against Presidents of the United States was made against Mrs. Halsted’s father. Anarchist Joieph Zaimara shot at the president-elect in Miami Feb. 16, 19M. A woman grabbed Roosevelt’s arm and the bullet missed him, fptaliy wounding Mayor Anton J. Cermak’of. Otlcago. Living in the White House, Mrs. Halsted said she had learned to adapt to the constant threat I to the lives of the president pnd his family. “You get used to It,” she said. “You know you woMWn’J have the Secret Service if you didn’t haite to ipe protected agaiiist people like that, who surely must have something wrong with them.” working president -^' the best we’ve had yet.” ■ “I just don’t I know," s a i d 1 Jack Pilklnton;. .58 W. Hopkins, s haJtln g his ^ ” head.. "It i Bar Patrons Gripped by >adNews^ By DICK HANSON . ' Tearl flowed in the bars of downtown Pontiac yesterday when people received word thp President had succumbed to his bullet wound. Shocked comments gave way to grief as peoplertiQwed their heads in silent bewilderment and sorrow. , ' Earlier comments on what the atiack meant to the nation were stilled by the latest hews. Someone said “we’d belter; lower the flag at the club to,; halLmast.” No one turned or looked up. The remark hung on the air. Initial reaction to news that President Kennedy had beeh shot was a stunned “that’s terrible . . . how codld it happen ... must have been a crackpot: no. It was planned.” 1ST COMMENTS Here are some of the first" comments of Pontiac citizens both in the bars and on the streets: Who knows what will happen now; it’s just terrible, that’s all” —Herbert Radunz of the sheriff’s department. “You’re telling me about’it is the first I've heard. I’m shocked. It’s hard to believe” — Bill Spain of 279 E. Wilson. ' %’s a terrible shock to the country, comparaole to when President Roosevelt died” — Philip Sauers, proprietor of tJrlff’s Grill. i “How could It happen,” queri led George Arkellan, proprietor of Wolverine Lumber & Wrecking Co. of Pontiac, on first earning the news. “I’m shocked.” Ann Howlck, a barmaid at Griff’s Grill, sald“It must have been some quack—they must have been aiming at the president,” I ‘IT’S SOMETHING ELSE “No crackpot can shoot like tliat. It's something else,” declared Douglas Mardls of 20 Cross, “One h-1 of a thing.’* Walerford Sombe'r at News of Death News of President kennedjjiih tragic death yesterday afternoon cast a somber spell over Waterford Township employes. Huddling around a radio to Gerk Elmer Fangboner's office, several sobbed openly w*’“" the death was confirmed. Then the grMp dispenwi nd township personnel weaf quietly about their tasks. Township Supervisor Janw Seoteriin » ' E. Seoteriln said most had b«vi hopeful while listening to i Us account of events tofore Ui •hiking revelation. A “We are all extremely grlgv« hy the tragic loss of tite leail 01 our country,” Seeterlln iialU We are too shocked to say a« thing more about it.” \[ t THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATimDAY. NOVEMBEB: g3i 1963 John KeiffieH^S Last Day:J^endezvous With Destiny DALLAS (A - President John Fitzgerald Kennedy arose early and exuberantly Friday morning, the ?2nd- day of November, 1Q63, the day he kept a rendezvous with his ^final, harsh destiny. He was in the Texas Hotel in FoiJ Worth, midway in a quick tour of the state, with speeches in a number of cities. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy, with his wife, Jacqueline, had fiown. to Texas Thursday and alrea^ behind them were iours ^f^n Antonio and Houston.' They had spent the, night in Fort Worth, AhMd of them lay Dallas, thea an afternoon jPlii^t to the state capital in mistia for a Democratic fund-raising dinner, and a night at the Johnson C|y Ranch of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. BIRTHDAY GELkBRAIIONS Then it was to have Jma back north for Thanksgivii^ at Hyannis Pdrt, Mass., and a coL ebiihtion of the birthdays of both th^ children^ J o hn Jr,r who will be ^ on Monday, and Caroline, 6 next Wednesday. At.8:45 a.m., bareheaded and without a coat, Kennedy left his Fort Worth hotel and walked briskly through a misty rain to a parking lot across the street, where several thousand persons were held behind a rope barri- The President moved up to them Sind began a round of handshake. Mrs. Kennedy was not yet wnB him. “Mrs. Kennedy is busy organizing herself. It takes a little longer, you know, but then she looks so much better than we do,” he saidk * As pdlice ih yellow raiiii gekr stood by, the crowd became enthusiastic, but with ho loss of order. The peeple''seemed warm and friendly as they craned for a look at Kennedy or stretched out theilr hands toward him. VERY GLAD . “All this mdkes me very glad to be here," the President remarked. Breaking it off finally, Kennedy turned back to the hotel for a 9 a.m. breakfast sponsored by the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce. There he was Joined by Mrs. Kennedy, in pink wool suit and pill box hat. At the head table, the President was presented with Texas boots and a broad brimmed Tex-shat. - Asked to try on the hat, Kennedy laughed and declined, saying; “I’ll put it on at the White House Monday. If you all come up, you’ll have a chance to see it.” - / At 10:35 a.m., with the breakfast at an end, the President and his party left the hotel by auto for nearby-Carswell Air Force Base and the next stop on their itinerary, Dallas. "fiOSEE'THECONlIKM.BEO’- If you are youthful or old, male or female, fancy free or already hooked. So much c6h{ugal clat* terlng about a boudoir has seldom been seen on the screen. A racy comedy filled with rather amg^ing stenes of intimate domesticity. FerrerlW»om^ and wry intimations of the'i^ntual embarrassments of a husband who Is blessed with what is known as a demanding mode. This Is not a picture to mince domesticity or words. if-yPu ore In ^e market for b lot of laughs, go see this film.'' ''OUTRAOEOUiJLY HIUWOUSI Last year Divorce, Itolidro Style seemed the funniest, dnd this year we have THE CONJUGAL BED' This is enough to make you weep with laughter. There will be enough who feel the truth to fill these theatres for many a week." , -MfrtWr IfliMiMi, JV.K IM The skies were clearing and by the time the plans landed at Love Field bi^ DeHas et 11:37 a.m. A bright, November sun beamed down on Kennedy and his party. Mrs. Kennedy emerged from the plane to shake hands with airport greeters. She carried a bouquet of red roses. - ' * - The President and his wife tered Kennerfy^s familiar White House limousine, a dark blue' bubble-toppdd convertible. It h^ been tlown from Washi^-ton for the tour and its shiny wrface sparkled in the sun. Because the weather had turned fair, the transparent bubble had been removed for the Dallas .motorcade. TEXAS GOVERNOR Stepping into, the car with the Kennedys were Gov. John B. Coimally of Texas add his wife. The President was natty in a iisiness suit. He carried but did not wear a soft felt hat. He also carried the speech he was scheduled to deliver to 2,500 luncheon guests who awaited. In the speech were references to vibrant strength—individual strength anid strength of this nation as a free world leader. It read^in part: “America today is stronger than ever before if we are strong our strength airill speak for itself, If we are wpak, words will bq of no help.” , CROWD LINES ROUTje: As the motorcade sped along an 11-mlle roundabout route to the trade mart, thousands massed along each curb in the business district. They cheered the Presidcmt and without rancor, althou^ Dallas is a center of political connervatisml ’Die crowds thinned and then nearly vanished as the presidential limousiqe approached a triple underpass which feeds ipto a five-lane expressway leading toward the trade mart. ★ ★ ★ The President chatted with his wife and the Coiuudb^s as his car approached the Texas book depository, a six-story structure that overlooks the underpass. “You ean’t say Dallas isn’t friendly today,” Mrs. Connally told thq President. STARTS TO REPLY Kennedy started to reply. At that moment, 1|:80 p.m., suddenly from a. fifth floor window bribe book depository building came three sharp, explosive i cracks, They might have been flrecrackers and some in the motorcade thought at first they were. ★ ★ ★ m the presidential car, Ken^ nedy fell face down on the back seat with an assassin’s bullet in the neck Just below the Adam’s apple, and a wound in the back of his head. “Oh, no!” gasped Mrs. Kennedy. ’llien she tried to. cradle her husband’s head. Connally, shot, in the chest, remained half seated, slumped to the left. SEEK PROT^ON Beside the highway, people ducked for cover that did hot exist. A Negro family covered their child on the grass. A po-Ucenuin fell to one knee. A man pushed a woman in an orange dress to the ground and hqddled protectively above ber. The motorcade idckeA- to? speed, the presidential car leaping ahead in a breakneck daslr-through the tmderpass and onto the broad freeway. Police sirens hitherto silent at Kennedy’s request, suddenly shrilled with eeriq volume. . ★ ★ ★ 11m presidential limousine careened around a turn and into the emergency entrance of Parkland Hospital. Mrs. Kennedy waq still trying to hold np the head of the f^es-ident. Mrs. Cmmally was helping her -husband to keep semi-erect .in his seat. ON BACK SEAT Still face down, the Presidehf lay full length on the backeeat of the car as Secret Service men helped Mrs. Kennedy away. ■ A Then thO President nnd Connally were carried into the emergency room .of the hospital. Kennedy was unconscious. The suit he wore appeared oddly unrumpled, as he was deliver«l into the hands of ^^ioctors..................... 'Behind on the floor of the limousine, side'by side, ■ lay t' s President’s felt hat, and Coh-nally’a light - colored, wide-brll^ed Texas hat. -Between the seats lay three twisted and torn roses from Mrs. Kennedy’s bouquet. CHEST SURGERY Connally was taken to aii operating room for chest surgery and there from a table he told an aide to “take care of Nellie” ■a reference to Mrs. Connally. Dr. Malcolm Perry, 34, at-' tending surgeon at the hospital, entered the emergency room, to note at once’ that the President’s condition was critical. There seemed to be little heart beat, no palpable pulse beat. Other doctors rushed into the emergency room’ to assist,' among them Dr. ^temp Clark, 38, a brain surgeon. / Oxygen.was administbred. to the ITesident. Blood and other fluids were injected. A tracheotomy f- a slitting open of the windpipe—was performed in ah effort' to aid' the President’s By Wire, Service Repotter (EDITOR’S NOTE: Jack Bell, Associated Press White House gorrespondent, was in the fourth car behind President Kennedy’s on Friday when an assassin killed the President from ambush. Here is what Bell saw.) By JACK BELL DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-’There was a loud bang as though a giant firecracker had exploded in the caverns between the tall buildings we were Just leaving behind us. In- quick succession there were two other loud repOTts. ★ ★ ★ The ominous sound of these dismissed from the minds df us riding in the reporters’ “pool'’ car the fleeting idea that some dered, careening around a turn into the Parkland Hospital and screeching to a stop at the emergency entrance. As we piled out of our car, I saw Mrs. Kennedy, weeping, trying to hold her husband’s head up. Mrs. John B. Connally was helping hold up the governor of. Texas. Connally’s suit front was splattered with blood, his head rolling backward. ★ ★ By the time I had covered the distance to the presidential cari Secret Service men were helping Mrs. Kennedy away. Hospital attendants were aiding Connally and Mrs. Connally. For an instant I stopped and stared into the back seat. There, face down, stretched out The shiny White House auto-mobilcj a manufacturers’ dream stood untouched. It had been flown 1,500 miles from Washington only to become the death vehicle of the President for whom it was designed to give maxi-ihuto protection. breathing. An electrocardiograph machine was ready to record the President’fir heart beat-inside the hospital with Mrs. Kennedy was Johnson, the man immediately in line for the presidency, He and his wife grasped hands with Mrs. Kennedy in a deeply moving tableau. The First Lady’s clothing, was' s t a i n ed with her husband’s blood. ' Two Roman Catholic priests hurried into the emergency room where the,r sinking rapidly. They administered the last rites of their cHvr.ch to the first Catholic President of the United States. • TTiey gave him the conditional absolution of his sins, in a ritual the church provides for those unable* in their last extremity to undergo vocally the sacrament of confession. ★ ★ Amid frantic medical activity. Perry Busied himself trying to repair the wound on the Presi- dent’s neck. Then he stopped. It was oyer. The President wat.._ dead, “We never had any hope of saying his life,” said one of the doctors. ★ ★' w litus ended the last day in the life of the natiem’s 35th Presl* dent, Johif Fitzgerald Kennedy, the first White House martyr to 63 years. ‘ " The time was 1 p.m. on the 22nd day of November, 1963. #'Seei8®P PLUS NEW COMiEPY Hit BILL TREVORS iMTMiKT mmmroiiD "THE BI6 TIME OPERATORS” Texan was adding a bit-of wise at fuhJengtbJay Ihe President, to the cheering welcome Dallas had gievn John F. Kennedy. The reports sounded like rifle shots. MAN SCREAMS, The man in front of screamed, “My God, they’re shooting at the President! ” Our driver braked the car sharply and we swung the doors open to leap out. Suddenly the procession, which had halted, shot forward again. ★ ★ In the flash of that instant a little tableau was enacted in front of a column toward which the velvety grebn grass swelled upward to a small park near the top of an underpass for which we had been headed. A man was pushing a woman dressed in bright orhnge to the ground and seemed to be §lung-Ing protectively over her. A photographer, i»crambliii| on all fours toward the cresi'81 the rise, held a tensed camera trained to thek direction. SAW NO SIGN As my eye swept the bdild-ings to the right, where the shots—if they really were shots and it seemed unbelievable-might have come, I saq;, no significant sign of activity. Four bars ahead, in the President’s Continental limousine, a man In the front Seat h>se for a moment. He Seemed to have to hand as he waved torA polibe cruiSer i to go on. The presidential car leaped ahead and those following It attained breakneck speed as the caravan roared tlkough the un-___^______; _ a broad freeway, police sirens whining shrilly. These siretis had been sl-lehced by . throughout the Keppedy Texas trip. Up to m highway we thun- motionless. BLOOD ON FLOOR His natty business suit suit seemed hardly rumpled. But there was blood on the floor. “Is he dead?” I asked a Secret Sejrvice man. “I don’t know,” he ss I don’t think so.” I ran for a telephone. A few minutes later back for more information. The President and had been moved into ai gency operating ro^. Vice President Lyndon W Johnson, Mfs. Johnson and ^S- Kennedy had been escortekdnto the hospital. » IMBEMi; OFABABIA ~ALEC OUlNNtSS-ANTHONY OUlNN-JACK -.lose FERRER AWmNVOUAYLt-IXWDE RAIN3-AmiWRIWB>r TARZAN,THE MIRACLE MAN! FROM AFRICA TO OEATH-OEFVIRG CHALLEHGES IN TNAIIANO! iCHAlBWUl* ; oud-to-the-dMlh : on 400 foot leap. ^ danflliflOfrom^ THRlE TIMES MORE THRILLING THAN m otheH Tarzan adventure III fentlac't POPUUR TH6AHR Einicon I you'll. SEE ■ Dancing Beauties of Thailand I ■Tartan protocto a Boy Prince! ■ Escape from the Jungle Fire r ■ Pursuit through the caverns I ■ Ambush on the riverl THREE CHALLBIGES JOCKMAHONEYasTarM WOODY STRODE «qYALISCOPE.«.METHOCOlOB AND AUDIE MURPHY ssmm I'V.. ' Spotlite Building Company _______1-^ tf KwIaIc fW $150 miwM jroo In—S-bedroom brick front ranch type* 6-ft. rildln* «lMi waU off living rooin, Bath with bailt-io vanity and tilid ahower.. Vonr choice of bcautifitl tile and color* thronghont. Lot 70’xl80V(minlinnin). FnlLbaaem^^^^^ plenty of room for recreation room* $12*300 to $13,^00 on FHA term*. Model* open at Spotlite ^“W***"* Baip Sobdlvigion between Lake Orion and Oxfor^. Call 628-1565, if no answer call FE 4t0985. From the momeni yon enwr nmaumn - j at 88 Wayne Street in downtown PonUao.J^"*^ delightftil .0**»«l alWKwpbere. Coffee I* relaxation necome* compieie ^ , vibrating dryer chair*. Shtee they Prodnets, yod ’knew that quality I* an ImR^iR f«c«®r in the *hop. .r''"" Ora Randall, ftniier, h e woman. She i* ktiown and * dre**er> circle*. She ' memberahip in th« Faahion Committee in ~ tion. Bat yon will never hear n and reapeetad by all In the hair* la prond to have I aelMt gronp of thd Olltfolal Hellr n the National Hairdreeier* ^twla- ■I gnmwaaraance of the awqyda that ham tion. Hot yon wiu never near '"’7” a-T come to her ftvm her pork with ihi* gronn. One aneh Dlaohe 1* in recognition of hcr«*ervice a* ehalrata® « national «onp for *he year 1962-68. In thk ean* •»93 jmmn w.-- MWRB VlBpmvwo/$ Mm.”R^an*5a¥ the SO;*® ^P“>!!****. •* the International meeting of -tlw WDcW I tne tnternauonai meeuaa w .^***~r Committee at the International Coiffure in Amaterdam. Bnt the chop itaelf doe* not gletcly around lu owneYj aha traibing a**i*unt* from the ontalde* CnrrenUy ih^ - '• ig it* combined talent* to the working wit ing of wig* and wiglet*. > on Mr*. Randeir* ftaff ineinde 5®*4hy Mc^piiia, Clement, NeUie Pharr, Jacqueline CampbeO, Sharon ; rand Darlene Seveney. , One of thq, better known firm* in the tntiac area i* Fox Cleaners at 719 W. arbn. EatabJ|ished in 1929 by Aaron Fox was qnr.of^tbe Brat bu*ine**c»>:in this ltion.^Mr,, Fox hi* been * ihanges in the grawth and development »rihe city since that time. Aaron ^nd . .rife,. Betty, have watched their bnaineas ■■•(^//grow to it* present »i»e and .have 16 cm-II pioye*. They haVfe one of the most modern ^ I and up-to-date dry cleaning plants'x in Airway-Lanes Pontiac and their word is guaranteed ^o give satiafaetion. After thirtyifive year* iq buainesa Mr. Fox is turning the manage-\ menit over tO; hi* two son*, Kenneth and \ William. Ken is a member of the. Junior Chamber of Commerce and Bill i* with thei West Side Klwanis. Airway-Lanes at 4825 W. Huron (M-59) has become, of tbC most popular family recr«w|ipn center* in thl* scrratipi area. Here you can "enjoy bowling aud/be free of worrying ...................... • ' abouk the children at ^me, b^ng IlCplqialopg and ^cf Ai^qy-Lanes provide the baby sitter in their attractive and super-vised nur*ciry.\ Frank. Benning said' th(^ Airway has enjoyed a full "IclTtKe of the year. In the Lounge you 'house sine.. ------- - -—.— ------------- - . entertained by Woody Martens ‘’‘The man of sounds on t Hammtmd Organ” and Floyd Rana on the drams, appearing nightly Monday through Saturday. Ihe food here I* second to n^c and is nnder the supervision of Eleanor Puglise wh^olned the staff oVWr a year ago. The beautiful Coral Room has to be seen to be appreciated, it can accomodate Mo people and complete catering, service is available. Paul’s Seat Covers It ha* alwayr been the pride of the average American thiat he can, if be wishes, embark upon a business enterprise without asking a group or political party. He can start in a modest way apd v4th ingenuity and perserverance build his business up to any proportions. Here in Pontiac we have Paul's Seat Cover* and Auto Topi( at 256 S. Saginaw which opened Its doors Just three year* ago and I* now the largest Trim Shop antf Seat Cov^r'Company‘this side of Detroit. Paul Riemcrtsehneider the owner employs nine people and his congenial managcj^>‘Ea*y” Ed Jones is always on hand to handle any problenirtrtfcnstomer* may have. The Reimenschneider name will, be rethembered by many as the Reimenschneider Brothers were Dodge Dealers for many year* and associated with many other businesses. ^ Paul and his wifdSallyAnn are the proud parent* of Knrt, SaUy Ann, David and Susan their home is located at 3630 Burning Tree Drive in Bloomfield Hills,, Flora Mae Shop The Flora Mae Shop located at 700 W. Huron in the Westown Shoppbig Center is a charming shop that will delight the most discriminating buyer. It is-primarily a ladies apparel shop, but ther^ is also an excellent selection of pictures, cut glass, .lamps, tables. Jewelry and baby Items. Florence and Ray Riddle, owner* of the Flora Mae Shop have been in business for 26 year*. This attraotivn shop is managed by Betty MacDonald and another mamber i»f their staff is Maude Williams who has been with them fbrl3years. Mrs. Riddle has traveled extensively through Dallas, Texasi Los Angeles, New York and tlhicagO covering all merchandise markets for items-of special interest. While in Europe this spring she ordered an unusually beautifulCentucca kniti With the onset of the holiday season must of ns Are looking for that perfect gift for that sp'ecial someone in our live*. Here at Flora Mae’s you will find many elegant gifts for that purpose. Flora Mae makes it a imlicy not to duplicate tn her buying so your . selection of gifts will be unique. Matthews-Hargreaves The new face of Mhtthews-Ila'egreavos la shown in the ac* contpanying photo. Thuir/ expansion showroom is attractive by day and outstanding by slight. Mafthews-Hargreaves anthoriaed Chevrolet Dealer is located at 631 Oakland at Cos*. ■Music,Center CoUege., itals with iifhdttiMli^ iitijp leaving heads of state and the i&m In the s^eet stunned and gi^-strlcfcen. ./hlla njessages of condolence poured IntoH^ White House from presidents, premiers and crowned headSi the little, people of , many lands reacted Wjth ^jnbed disbelief. Pubs In London and cafes in . Paris fell silent, as die news/ ddme over radib an^ television. -Jn Moscow, a Husslan girl Wflked weeping along the street. M U.N. headquarters in New ark, delegates of 111 nations ^ed their heads in a moment ^tilence. _ . ^ ttlUNDdlRENS \ Buenos Aires, newspapers [ided sirens reserved for s Of the utmost gravity; ISrifain's Prime Minister fhglas-Home sent condolences Jl Sir Winston Churchill brand* llhe slaylng a monstrous act. said that the tragedy was “beyond instant comprehension.** .4! Ail of us who knew him will hiir the frlef of*»Vaiiclr Oi^inal Spellman, in Rome for itha Ecumenical Council., said he freedom will bow their heads.. U.N.' delegates clustered near radios and jammed the offices of thtmawa jervices to get the latest word on the President’s death. Many diplomats ha< (Continued on Page 21, Col. 4) ——-dr W ' U. S. Newspapers Decry a 'Blemish on America' By Ihe Associated Preds The nation's newspapers, .toddy expressed the people’s grlel at the assassination of President Kennedy, and said the murder was “a blemish American civilization.” AOLAI GRIEVES Adlai B. SteVUnson, Chief U.$l delegate at the Unit^ Natiqitt. Editorlarcomments included: Richmond Times - Dispatch; The assassination', “coming as Jt dees as the latest in a series of violent deaths of heads of state, is a disgrace to the United States end a blot (HI the good name of this country.” IndlauapoUs Star; “We never believed that any American could stoop to the dirty job of murder of the Ptesldent. Jdhn F. Kehnedy alwaye stood for what is fine and good in the Ameri-' can tradition.” aRArh^ St. Louie 6)obe-Democratf Tbe President is “a martyr to American democracy. His mur-> der is ft bluish on American' clvlUzaitoft."^ ; Ldiiis posU-Ulspatch: The slnation is “a national tragedy of incalculable propm'-tkuns. What ii wrong w|th the U.S. that it cpn provide (he environment for such an act? T^ere Is a sickness in the nation udien political differences can not be accepted «nd settled In ^ the democratic way.. Our democracy itsait is In bnzard.” :★..... Baltimore Sun; Yesterday’s first shock of horror gives way this morning to a depth Of BO^ row beyond Oxprenlon. Tbi^ ieVthe tragedy of great tOskl unfinished, of the ptow stopped pgit way down,the fUirow, the bouse left standing in framework, the story Checked mid-, lenience. No one (pan now say what Mr. Kennedy's accomplishments would have been had he lived." NGMYStfCRY. New Orleans flroee-PIca-^ "With the suddenness of the ’ rifle shots, 200 million people were immersed in a great sorrow. There’s no real mystery. For among human-kind thOTe ore always men of imbalance, of twisted mind, warped concepts and strange causes. Some with a deep and ugly malice toward their fellow beings. Often their hate centers upon those in bigh places.”. Philadelphia Inqulreh, “John Fitzgerald Kennedy had so much to live for. so many fruitful and rewarding years toi look (Continued on Page 2Q, Col. 4), BY UNITED press' INTERNATIONAL On a bitterly coM and snowy dsy in January 1961, when he was inaugurated 35th president of the United States, John Fitzgerald Kennedy sounded ft call to' action that in many ways summed up his own remarkaWe career. ‘^Let ibe Word go forfli from this time and plaCe^ to friend and foe alike,” be said, “that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans — bom in this centnry, tempered by war, disciplined by a cold and bitter peace.” Kennedy was all these, and he bore |the torch of world leadership in a society where Uie old order was changing fast. On that January day, no man had ever flown in iipace. On that day Negroes in south-ern cltlerTSttch as Jackson and Birmingham were not yet demonstraitlng. NOT AS CLOSE On that day the world had not come consciously close to lUiciear desbructiort as It did in the great Cuton crisis of 1962. “Sure , it’s a big Job," Kennedy once said. “But I don*i knew anybody who can do it better than 1 can. I’m going to be in for foiir years. elie| that no ime could handle it as well af he could. "A , ' ★ ' To think otherwise would have^been a negation of his whole life. TlUSH IMMIGRANT The presidency of John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Was born in the fierce pride of an Irish immi; grant family. Ij'Was carefully nutured in the training stages by a multimillionaire fath^, and brought to fruitation by the man himself through a distinguished .Career in the House and Senate and on the tricky campaign irails Of America. The man who toole the ^iNubled U. S. helm was bom at his fatnil^s Brookline, Mass., home outside Boston May 29, ISll HS had an oto brOttier, Joseph P. Kenney Jr., who was killed in World War II. After J^n’s birth, four girls, Rosemary, Kathleen, lijunice and Patrjcid, followed fore the third son, Robert F. Kennedy, was born ill 1925. ★ ★ ★ ' , ' He became attorney general in his brother’s administration. After Robert, mere was another girl, Jean, and then Edward F., the last . of nine chiidren, born in 1932. The youngster of the family continued the' tradition of successful politics by being elected U.S. senator from Massachusetts in 1962 at the age of 30. POLITICAL ATMOSPHERE The family grew up in an atmosphere of politics, fir^ by two grandfathers whose scramble as Irish immigrants from the east Boston shanties of potato famine refugees to lace curtain respectability underscored the American dream. The two energetic grandfathers who put long-lasting political steam in the family were: Patrick J. Kennedy, born in Bba(on in 1862, 12 years after his father fled impoverished Ireland. Patrick was a saloon keeper and . wqrd pqUtlcian who prosperedr became a no-llticai power In the city and sent his son Joe to Boston Latin School and Harvard. ..: ★ ★ '★ John F. Fitzgerald, born in Boston in 1863, first native American of Irisli descent to be- come Boston’s mayor. Jlis daughter. Rose, went to convent colleges in New York and Europe. COURTED 7 YEAM Joe Kennedy, Patrick’s son, courted Rose Fitzgerald for seven years, and married her in 1914. at a ceremony in the private chapel' of William Cardinal O’CJonndll. Properly married and a large family on the way, Joe Kennedy set out to be a millionaire before he was 35—a goal which he met handily after becoming the country’s youngest bank president at 25, While: the elder Kennedy rammed his way to the top, he demanded the same performance from his sons. Being unable to make the presidency, himself, thefe was no doubt in the minds of many coritempdrarles that J oe Kennedy wanted Joe Jr; to become president. Had Joe Jr. surviv^ the w^, the elder Kennedy^ight have made hisHiiaTlrat The^ White House with his firstborn. As It was. Jack was ’Felatively in Jpe’s vigorous shadow as he followed him through khool and col-lege. . WRI’i’ING CAREER Quieter, more interospective than his b" 'liRT. Jch'i le.'ned towerd a career In wrjj-, .Jn^orJeaebing. Perliaps-this would have his life if his older brother had lived for fhe prliticai career be intended — and which his father intended for him. ^ In' fact, some years later it was John wM said, of his own political career^ “If' I had been killed, it would have been Bobhy.” Jack wa« luckier in surviving his wartime ordeal dumped in the South Pacific near New Georgia Island ht August 1943, he and his crew were rescued after spending manyhoufs in the water and five days on a lifijrlstSnd. . After the war, Kennedy dabbled in newspaper work, then decided to try for a Boston congre9,s|9!i(yj5eat,^being vacated by the in-cunjbent. Only 29, ^e campaigned hard, talked pocketbook issues and won the nomination over a fli^ld of nine other Democrats. DEFEATED /FOE '* , > Running ih a normally Democratic district, he easily dj^feated his Republican opponent in the elecjfion. In Congress, Kennedy kept the home political/ fences In good repair'. He was identiflM with the liberals but Was vlewew more as an independent than a inalre DeAiocrat. merally supported President Harry 's. policies and the Greek-I aid bill and the Marshall Plan as I ' ★ ,★ ★ ' B^t in 1948, he was blaming White House and'State Department for the loss of China to communism, ORGANIZATION By 1948, Kennedy was beginning to seek statewide recognition in Massachusetts with en eye to running against Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. in 1952. For the campaign against . Lodge, he again relied on a personal pb-liiical organization as he had done when he first ran for the House. Lodge lost his . Senate seat to'Kennedy while ,,^eeldept.;:.|;tewb«»efe state by more than 2(10,(MO votes. Kennedy was married Sept. 12, 1953 to Jacqueline Bouvier, then 23. at a fashionable wedding at Newport, R.I; Like Kennedy, she (Continued on Page 21, Col. 1) Johnson Part of JFK Team WASHINGTON W - Lyndon death of John F. Kennedy yes-B. Johnson, eomiiig into the terday, epjoyed Kennedy’s high presidency on the assassinatloh esteem and confidence. ,-k it W From old {toUfl^ei foes -- * . within the Democratic party— they became a clOsO working K Conveys Sadness Over Loss Johnson tried in 1960 for the presidential nomination. When Kennedy won, Johnson accepted second place on the Democratic ticket. Accepting, too, the Kennedy „ I leadership, he became extraor- I MOSCOW (AP) — Dressy in ainarily active in behalf of the black. Premier Khrushchev Kennedy policies. This activity drove to the -U.S. Embassy to- inck'derf work for the civil day to personally convey his program Kennedy laid „ ti. • down .so rething that lessened deep sadness on the pssassi- Johnson’s popularity in the nation of President Kennedy. soutj, _ and there was Some The Soviet izremler, accom- talk this year that Johnson panied by Foreign Minister | might be dumpdd from the tick-Andrei A. Gromyko,' visited the embassy shortly after sending a telegram to President Johnson. Khrushchev, who met Kennedy in Vienna in 1961, rushed back to^ Moscow to offer official condolences and to keep close touch of government affairs during the change of the presidency in Washington. . a a * The Soviet premier was in FAMB-Y-BURIAL PLOT- This is the spot in which nXMMinated President John F.j Kennedy will be buried. It Is flie burial plot of the Kennedy faiqlly in Holyhood (^e- AV AhSMix tery, BrookUna, Mass. The flower-covered grave is that of Patrick Kennedy, the premature son of the Presidertt, w^io! died Aug. 9 of this yehr after 40 hours of life. ieath of President Kennedy is a heavy blow to whomever the cause of peace is dear,” Khrushchev said. TELEGRAMS OF CONDOLENCE He and his wife, Nina, sent telegrams to Mrs. Kennedy expressing their condolences at her husband's death. 'The Soviet premier ilgned a b^k that was placed in 8 -hall Of the embassy residence by Ambassador Fojf D. Kohler for condolence signing by diplomats. He then entered the embassy for a brief con-versatipn with Kohler. The Soviet officials were acn companjed by two uniformed body gqards, one of them a nia-jOr.,It was the first time that uniformed. guards have been seen , accompanying Khrushchev, who is normally guarded by plainclothesmen. ' * * ' Near the book was a picture of Kennedy with a black mourning hand across one corner. The photog(;aph was signed by Kennedy to Kohler — “^with high esteem and warm personal regards.” black CREPE Two Marines stood at attention beside the book. Neirby was an American (lag, draped with black crepe, « a a, a , Gromylko had telejpbonea (Coh-ler at midnight last night at the embassy residence, Spado House, to express his respects he said that ‘“Official condol-' enices will be conveyed later |ril the highest level.” et next year. 1964 TICKET But on (Xit. 31, Kennedy was asked whether, if he ran next year, he would again want Johnson as the vice-presidential nominee, and whether he expected Johnson to be on the ticket. He replied; “Yes, to both of these questions. That is correct. ” Johnson' is a former Democratic ienator from Texas, best known for the vigorous, aggressive way he handled the job of Democratic leader of the Senate before he quit to become vice-president. What direction may the Johnson administration take? In one of the numerous speeches he made in recent years — this one in Washington April 26 —Johnson offer^ a broad view of what he thought the Democrats should attempt in next year’s presidential campaign and thereafter; He said the Democrats must demonstrate that they are a party of action offering solutions for the new; kinds of problems brought about by population increases and concentration, and by the lengthening of life expectancy. NEWERA “We havo'hew capacities,” he said. “We have new potentials. We stand at the edge of a now era of hunian progress in our owh country and In the world. “At tUs decisive moment, of opportunity, the party of the oppbsitlea offers only the sloi.% gan ‘America cannot do it i* . America emuwt afford the programs that 'Wf heed’.” lie called for a full and ch-thiltsiastic support of Democrats everywhere for Keiutady'a foreign and domestic ptqgrams. ‘Hie American majority is construetive —and our party (Continued on Page 21, Ck4> 1)^ TWENTY a:: ~xHE JFK Courageously Faced Nuclear War, Racial Strifa LONdOS REACnON-r-The front of seven British papers bUfed the news of President Kennedy’s assassination ytoter* day. The picture appearing in all the papers is an Associated Press'l^oto of the scene ip the President’s car as his wife bent over him moments after the shooting. HYAKNIS P<3RT, Mass. (I) -Plans for a joyous, typically American, Thanksgiving Day reunion for the Kennedy family changed to s^ief today. There won’t be any Thanksgiving Day joy. The (ahilly^ most Illustrious member was slain by a lurking assassin yesterday in Dal-las«iTex. President John F. Kenney never again jvill gaze on, swim in, or sail on the waters of Vineyard Sound he loved so much. • ■ ^ ■ - - ★ ' Neither will Caroline, almost 6, nor John Jr:, approaching 3, ride to the store for candy irith Daddy and other neighborhood youngsters aboard a little electric car. NO longer No longer will smiling crowds await the presidential jet which landed, almost every summer weekend, at nearby Otis Air Force Base. No Itoger wljl Secret Service men and extra state police and town police patrol the area to afford the large Kennedy family's privacy. The assassinated President’s sister Eunice md brother Edward flew in last night to be witii their bereaved parents, Mr, and Mr?. Joseph P. Kennedy. ★ ★ All but the ailihg father will go to Washington today for funeral ceremonies. CRIPPLED The father, former D.S. ambassador to the court of St. James, has been crippled some two years from a stroke. Edward is a Massachusetts Senator, holding the seat his late brother opce occupied. Eunice is the wife of Sargent Schriver, head of the Peace Corps founded by her brother, the country’^ youngest President. The town of Bdrnstable. of which Hyannis port is a village. ably more, than some commu-^nitles. ■ For Jack Kennedy grew up here summers and none have a poor urord for him. V, The permanent residents ' voted against him, 2-1 •— 4JU5 to - in the 1960 Presl-den^l election. Bht those vHio voted against him did so because they are Republicans. Born-and-bred Cap© Codders generally are taciturn folk. But they pre kindly and charitable in their quiet way. As one elderly man said:. “I voted against him, but he was a fine man, a fine boy and he was our President. \i^o, how, could anyone do that?*’ Hospital Office Open fof Texas Governor DALLAS (UPI) - Gov. John Connally’s staff last night opened a temporary governor’s office on the first floor of Parkland Hospital, where Connally is being treated for gunshot wounds. WASHINGTON UnIn almost three years as President of the mightiest nation on earth, John F. Kennedy was beset by problems the likes of which few meq In history have faced — domestic turmoil over the race issue and economies, turmoil in Europe, Southeast ^ Asia, Africa, South America. These were troublesome years. He heVer loiiid^^^^^a^^ acea, > never conceded there were pat answers to the times or the problems. But whatever else he did, Kei^ nedy will be knowi) for so Iqifg as Americans write history las the President who faced squarely the threat of thermonuclear war over the presence ot Soviet atomic missiles in Cuba. ■' ★ That was in October 1962. He warned the Soviet Union — and the world — that there were matters over which the United JtatesjROuM ii^t^juidLt^ moval of those missiles frcto Cuba was one of them. In the end, the missiles were removed. TEST-BAN TREATY But while the threat of nuclear War hung over the entire Northern Hemisphere, a treaty to ban atomic explosions in the atmosphere was also pushed by KenncSiy^to an idtlmate agreement with the Soviet Union, , His guMahce ^ the United States threngh these tnrbnlent years incinded, of course, the fiasco at the Bhy of Pi^ in Cuba when a band of refugees attempted to force their way back Into their homeland with sparse, but i U.S. supports ’That was shortly after Kennedy^ took office in January 1961. Although the operation had been plann^ long before he assumed office, Kennedy publicly ^ took the blame for the failure. it ^-k ' -k And in the aftermath oi that failure be exerted every effort— however hidden — to rescue those captured by the Cuban Communists'durthg the invasion. TIjey were finally brought out in 1962 after payment of a $53 million t ansom in medical good HELP THEMSELVES It was Kennedy who propounded what came to'be knovfh as the ^‘Alliance for Progress,” an attempt to save South and Latin America from economic disaster by helping them help themselves. Whether it wdrked fully is somethihg elf festering s(H« spot in the Communist attempt to take over that nation, key to dominaticm ^of Southeast Asia. In Viet Nam, he committed not only U.S. prestige, but nearly 17,666 U.S. senicemen in an effort to stem ^ Com-mnnlsttide. This effort was hindered by. the recidcitrance of the government of Ngo Dinh Diem to institute reforms for the sake of the people. Just this month, Kennedy had seen that government overthrown in a military coup and an easing of internal tensions to permit more vigw-ous prosecution of the against Communism. '★ k H In Europe, Kennedy saw a weakening of the Western alliance and the rise of fears Uiat perhaps the United States would abandon Europe in a |i>ne of nuclear crisis. DFFE»iED8RIPS ; Tbeae feanuhe. sou^t .to at lay by proposing an international nuclear force. He even offered the use of U.S. nuclear missile ships maimed by an international force. He saw a revolt la Africa— .Hie Congo especiaUp-agahist ttie coloiilalism of .European powers ^ and he sided with the wfoh of men <0 be free of foreign mpters. -In the Congo, at least, he has seen a government rise In the ^sake rrf US.^ auppwt eddch gave promise of stability and vi^ich, even as he left for Dallas, had broken with the Soviet Union.’ ' Kennedy followed the United States’ efforts to conquer space cloitoly. He had expressed hope that the United States, wonld land on the moon by 1976. He suggested that Russia and the United States, make a joint expedition, bin Russia rejected the idea. JBut it was on the domestic scene that Kennedy outraged a good many Amerljpans — while ethms api^uded. ‘ CASTIGATED STEEL In one of the bitter news conferences on record be castigated the steel industry for an across-the-board price Increaae. Ilial was In Aprfl 1M2, and . Ilrten V.......- - Ms effort to expand the emui-omy-The price hike traswith- But the problem which plagued him the most on the ttie effort by Negroes to Integrate themselves into all aspects of American life, w ★ * There were protest marches through the South and riots, picketing and riots In the North. WORSTTIME But for Kennedy, the worst time in this aspect came in September 1962 Mien a young Negro sought admission to the University of Mlsslssip]^ on the . ef a (Meral ---------bisrentrance could, no longer be domed. and bombings In Birminidumi over integration, and federal ig else apiln^ nsed to Integrate the University of Alabama at Tnscaloo- For Kennedy^ the South was a political tiiorn; and the race issue was beconi^ one throu^ out the nation. When he died, the administration civil rights bill was having tou{di sledding in Congress; in- deed, had almost brought in Congress to a itandstm. PURCHASING POWER Stalled along with the Civil rights proposals was Kennedy’s proposal to cut taxes b:lfHI bil-'llon‘ on the grounds that consumers needed more purchasing power to stimulate thcf economy and forestall a recession. Kennedy clearly had cimchid-ed his political fences needed mending. He had just undertaken a swing through Florida and was embarked on one through Texas wlton his life and career came to a tragic end. ORIEF-STRICKIIJ«R-Mrs.^^P sister of. the slain President, clutches the hand of her 7-year-okl daui^f, Sydney, asHie.hiffrieB to botfd a flight for Washington. Tragedy Shocks, Stuns. By The Associated Press mourning for President John F. Kenhedjr today, prayerfully and "Mth a sense of heiplesttiess Flags were lowered to half staff almost Immediatehr after reported. And citizens all over Michigan asked, “Why? How could this happen In the United States.” From government officials and men on the street, Hie reaction was one of Sadness, bitterness, sympathy and even fear. k k “The events of Friday are uniquely the American tragedy of the century. President Ken-necfy truly gave his life for his country,” said former Gov. John Swainson. GOVERNOR ROMNEY Gov. George Romney heard the news at the Midwestern Governors Conference at Omaha, Neb. and promptly expressed rosary afier learning the •' iiews. ’- Foreign students at Grand Haven High School joined their American classmates in expressing grlefi k k ' . At Burt ^hool in Detroit, one girl reported that teachers wept as they told the pupils what had happened. Pupils wept, too. On behalf of the lifichigan AFL-CIO, president August Scholle said: 'tPresident Kennedy’s untimely death at the MOTHER OF PRESIDENT -Mrs. Rose Kennedy, mother of the slain President, enters St. Francis Xavier Church this morning to attend a me- grieVed today as much, prob- morial mass for her son. By executive order, Kennedy established a Peace Corps to aid hnderdeveloepd nations and Congress appropriated money for its existence. He was confronted with a Ru^ Sian threat over the presence of the Western allies in Berlin— and over access to that be-leagured city. He told the Russians in 1962 and again in 1963 that the United States was in Berjin by right and intended to stay. ★ ★ ★ He committed the United States prestige, to- a 4ieltlement of the Communist problem jn Itabs — and finally won a truce, however temporary. FESTERING SORE SPOT In Viet Nam, he inherijted a Newspapers Decry 'Bfemish on U.S.' Dallds Asks: Why Here? DALLAS, Tex. MB — AS some ... of the shock wore off, sorrow Michigan’s “heartfelt grief and and angOr deepened today in sympathy to the Kennedy fam- ^ this cltjr where President Ken-! lly,” nedy was cut down by an as- breaking, Lt. Gov. T. John Leiinski said “Ae was a great President with ,a certain quality that Was out qf the oidinaiy.” Religious leaders of all faiths (Continued from Page 19, Col. 3) forward to. And then, cruelest of fates, to be struck down at the hands Of a hidden assassin, whose evil motive had to spring from a twisted'*mind.” Philadelphia Bulletin: “We pride ourselves that we are a peoplq who have accepted the law of democracy; that we thresh. out our differences through open discussion and accept the verdict of , the ballot. But in our pride, we forget pe^ haps that there an. thohe among us Who do not accept this lawf People who cannot accept honest debate and vdto resort to the jguh as the final arbiter. We have had a bitter ieason.” TAKE CONFLATION ' New York Herald ’Mbune— "Americans take consolation from the fact that the assassins of their presidents have, in ot meir presiuents nave, m grief nearly every case, been erased j ^ ‘ ^ bullet can stop this inexorable march of human rights; no murder, however tragic, can make it falter. In death as in life, the words and spirit of this our most newly martyred president'Will lead the nation ever closer toward fulfillment of the ideals of domestic brotherhood and international peace by which his administration has been guided from the gfart.” FELL SILENT ' « Pubs in London and) cafes in paiis fell silent In Moscow a F^iaif girl walked weeping along the street'In Vatican Oty Pope Paul VI prayed for the soul of the dead President ★ ;★ .ik '' ' Scats political strife were forgotten is old toes joined with old allies and the thrM living former presidents in a unity sassin’s bullets. Over and over its citizens asked: “Why did it have to happen? Why did it have to happen here?” -“I thought Texas had grown deplor^ the assassination, out of its wild days, but I don’t know,” said a doorman at a downtown hotel. “Maybe Texans are actually different*’ *‘God, what a town,” said a man parked in an automobile. “I’ve lived here about three months, but Pm going to look for a Job in another place.” He wiped his eyes With the sleeve of a woolen sports shirt. Dallas stores closed as the tragic news floated downtown from the edge of the business district where Kenned^r was shot.. Sen. Philip A. Hart, U-Mlch., told a newsman, “there isn’t ahy word combination that eases this. I think we’re all burdened with a sense of helplessness and despair. DAY’S SHOCK “No words can describe the shock of this day,” said Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. In St. Peter and Paul Aeid-emy at Ionia, high school students |n one class sponta- hgpda of^m assassin is one of the world’s most terrible trage- Former Michigan Gov. 0, Mennen Williams, now assistant secretary el state for African affairs, said “No man in recent times eg affected the liyes and aspirations of the people of our country and the world.” i ★ k 4 Fchigan Republican Natlonlil Committeeman John B. Martin Jr. was contacted in St. Louis, Mo. He said: “Every man and woman In the count^ must be grieved beyond foeasure at thif frightful incident.” ' individuals. The heat of normal the president to Kennedy in lunatic fringe. Th«p will, doubt- Ja in less, be piemoriais to John F. Kennedy. The best one that the nation could create, however, would be the thorough Investigation of the eatises of the crime, the resolute determination to see to it that never again should tinder be scattered around that mli^t lead to such an evil Maze.” : ■ -ik ■ k Nhw York Times; “AU of us from the country's hbfhest leaders to the humblest citizen —all of us are still in a state of shock from this stunning blow. BODY RETURNED-An honor guard of Marines walks along driveway leading to the White’ House early today as the body of the -4- - --...... that even nbw s ______________ its grotesque horror. John E. -N . Kennedy .died in and for the be- siain President is retbrned to the executive lief of tiioae human rights to mansion. Mrs. Kennedy rode in bulance. which this nation has always been committed. No madman’s Rlchafd M. NiXon, who bat a razor-thin New York:/‘Hie of the President is a tirrtble tragedy for the nation. Mrs.. Nixon and I have sent a pe^ sonal message expressing our deepest sympathy to the members of the family in this Iwur of sorrow.” GOLDWATER SYMPAT1IY Anotimr old political opponent, Republican Sen. Ban^ Gold-water of Arizona, considered by many the front-runner in the race for Jhe 1964 OOP presidential nomination, learnM of unreal (n. Kennedy’s death at a Chicago airport and Waaidngtoa offlep: “The President’s death is a profound tool to 'the nation and the free RIDES WITH HUSBAND-Mrs. John F. Kennedy, her lOipi heavily smudged, enters the ambulance casing the body , of her slain ...........-V—-—” husband from Andrews Air Forot Base, near Washinitoo, to tl “ " 0 the White House. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1963 TWENTY-ONE Pestiny: Greatness <*. (CantiAued from Pifig^ 19, Col. 6) lame from a wealthy l^ew England Catholic lamily, although ahe had lived mostly in New ;!york and Washington. A daughter, Caroline^ was bom in 1957; a son, John Jr., in 1961. f Kennedy spent about six montb in hospitals in 1954 and 1955 undergoing and con* valescing from serious operations on his injured back. He was once near death but was back in Washington in the spring of 1955 to resume his work in the Senate. During his absence, he wrote “Profiles in Courage,” which- won a Pulitzer' Prise for biography, it. was a series of essayt on acts; of "poliUcal courage i^ senators. Ih'itrmons LAST VISIT—President Kennedy makes a gesture while speaking in Flint during his last igan, In October 1962. A security guard can rooftop behind &e President. campaigning for reelection to the Senate in 1956 and for the Democratic inreiidential nomination in Kenney gave no evidence* that hb back ailment sUll bothered him. Kenhedy won his first burst of national attention at the 1956 Democratic national convention. An active candidate' for second place on the ticket, Kennedy lost it b^ a whisker to Sen. ^stes^Kefauver of Tennessee in a convention floor battle iwcked with drama. jUuNCHINGDAH y I In 1958, Kennedy easily won reeiection to the Senate and then a i)rlzed seat on the for-.eign relations committee. He also was a member of the special Senate committee set Up to investigate racketeering practices in iabor-manage-mea^ relations. His' younger brother, Robert, was counsel for the same committee. As a candidate for the 1960 presidential nomination, Ken-^nedy was criucized on grounds Itbat he was too young and inexperienced. But bis biggest ^ probiem was the religious issues 1 which stirred some Democrats ' i to recairthe 1928 defeat of Cath-1 olio Alfred E. Smith, j J. MET HEAD-ON I Kennedy met the issue head-on, declaring his support for the constitutional provision requiring separation of. church and state. After taking an oatht to support the Constitution, he said, a president who took orderk from the pope would be guilty of a crime and subj^t to impeachment. His toughest convention position came from the forces of Senate, Democpatie Leader Lyndon B. Johnson'^)! Texas. The Kennedy organization was too much for old pro Johnson, however, and the Texan accepted second place on the Kennedy ticket. There were times' when his policies seemed as middle-of- President Johnson (Continued from Page 19, Col. 8), today is^seiiving^ that (Sohstruc-tiveness,” he said. HEART ATTACK Johnson, 55 years old, suf-•fered a severe heart attack in 1955, but came back strong and is one of the most 'Vigorous politicians ever oh the Washington scene. As Senate majority leader, he was all over, the political scene, bnt some thonght he would have to slow down when he became vice-president — wrdinarlly Just a ceremonial Job. But he took on so many chores he needed three offices from which to operate — in the-capi-tol, in the new Senate office building and in the White House. He kept 17 staffers hopping. “There’s Johnson in the Senate, buttontoUng a colleague, talking, cajoling, arguing, persuading. EVERY ISSUE , He usually knbws who’s for and who’s h^ahist him on al- unr ^ a greatest speaker. He is at hif best when spraking casuaBy and humororaiy. He’s at his worst when he Is reading a carefully prepared text.” most every and he quickly moves in: and tries to con-vbice those who are not on his. side. ’ “Johnson isn’t the world’s — Former Vie# P^ident Richard M. Nixon - was once asked about Johnson. He rejrfied, “You should' never count Lyndon out. He is one of the ablest political craftsmen of our time.” HAPPIER DAYB-The late-President Ifennedy, his wife, Jacqueline, and their children, John Jr. and Caroline, leave the Kennedy home in Palm Roach, Fla., last April 14 for a private Easter service. At 6 feet 3, weighing close to 200 pounds, Johnson has always been supercharged with energy. HIS CHARACTER He has been called self-centered and considerate; a humanitarian and power-hungry; a shrewd opportunist and a political genius; tough and yet vulnerable; vain, friendly, sensitive, characteristic visit to Mich-be seen on a tears in their eyes as they trooped into ^he assembly hall for a minute of silent tribute-people stood outside the headquarters building watching mutely as the flags of lil nations were, struck and the UIN. banner lowered to half-staff. the-road as thora of his predecessor, Dtyight D. E Eisenhower. This was highly annoying to the advanced liberals of the party. ’There were major administration aceomplishments legislatively, but not one was'gained without extensive effort and close margins. Relations with Congress were not helped when the Democrats scarcely held their own in the 1962 mid-term elections. ECO^QMYISSUE During his early years,~the President devoted most of his domestic efforts to the'state of the U.S. economy. The state of the economy, he felt, was thq nation’s fore- leaders of Many Lands Grieve for Good Friend -fliunboyant. Friends and others who watched him on his rise over the dkades agreed that he was just flexible enough, or human enough, to have been all of those mlngs at one time or another. / (Continued from Page 19, Col. 3) Mexican President Adolfo Lo-^z Mateos declared a day of LATINS SHOCKED From Latin America, where Kennedy will be remembered for his visits and his Alliance for Progress program, the. reactiem was similar—first shock, then grief. Venezuela’s President Rom-ulo Betancourt was speechless whqn. Informed. He cabled condolences to Washington, then later tried to read the message to newsmen. Mid [idway, court broke into tears, unable to speak. Betancourt’s message said that, “With his death the United States lost one of its best chiefs of state it has had in this century.” Rio- But this feeling went out the window in the spring of 1963 when the Negro population exploded in demonstrations and sit-ins which became so grave that the President called the movements a threat to public, order. de Janeiro’s Strikebound television stations returned to their jobs to transmit the sad hews. POPULAR IN BRAZIL Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, was especially popular in Brazil, a predominately Roman Catholic country. President Joao Goulart interrupted his participation in a public ceremony at Niteroi to dictate a message of condolences from the Brazilian people to Mrs. Kennedy and Americans. From that mornent on. President John Fitzgerald Kennedy brought all the force of his |)OW- RETURNS to capital — Mrs. Kennedy, accompanied by Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, watches the casket bearing the President’s body being loaded Into an ambulance at Andrews Air Force Base last night. erful contl il personality to bear _.htinijlnjg effort to secure equal rights tor aU peoples OftfieUnit-ed States . . . just as he "had sought universal freedom and peace for all mankind. Sirens screamed in Buenos Aires signalling news of utmost gravity, the sirens are owned news on the telephone. by two newspapers. # spokesman for Argentine President Ar-turriffila said that he was “painfully moved” by the news. Illia canceled all his appointments for the day. mourning. The Dominican' Republic’s new ruling junta--still unrecog* nired by the United States—decreed nine days of official mourning, for the assassinated President. In an unusual break with protocol, Chile’s President Jorge Alessandri personally visited the U.S. Embassy in Santiago the government’s grief. He decreed three days of national mourning. Ex-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, of Britain said: “When the news came the' whole world was stunned. It seemed impossible, incredible. “Jack Kennedy was a great President. But he. was more than that. He was a great world inspiration.” QUEEN’S SYMPATHY Queen Elizabeth II sent a message to Lyndon B. Johnson saying: ‘‘I am shocked and horrified to learn of the tragic death of President Kennedy. On behalf of mv peonies. I semL m)T''8incere sympathy to the government and to the Congress and to the people of the United States of America.” Former West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer drafted a message to Lyndon Johnson expressing his sympathy with the American people. Johnson onqe said of himself: “I am a frjke man, an Ameri-_in, a United States senator, and a Democrat, in that order. uberal-conservative am also -a liberal, a conservative, a Texan, a taxpayer, a rancher, a business man, a consumer, \ a parent, a voter and not as young as I used to he nor as old as 1 expect to-be — and I am ^11 those things in no SORROW — Grief masks former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s face as he strides from a United Nations committee meeting room after learning of the death of President John F. Kennedy. fixed order.” Arthur Edson, Associated Press writer who has specialized on politics and personalities, once coininented that a person’s opinion of Johnson would be swayed by where that person met him. He wrote, on the basis of personal knowledge of Johnson in all his phases: Prayers Go to Johnson “I think of him—Kennedy— with admiration and thankfulness,” Adenauer’s message^ said. “In the joint talks we had I learned to know his clarity and his readiness to sacrifice. His work will, live in history.” Willy Brandt, mayor of West Berlin, wept when he heard the In a statement, issued later Brandt said: “A flame has died for all people who hope for a just peace and a better life. The world has become very much poorer tonight.” INDIANAPOLIS (JV-A group of e^xecutives of President Lyn*-don I B. Johnson’s church, Di* ciples of Christ, telegraphed him their best wishes and prdyers today. " Executives of the International Convention of Christian Churches, who were in session here when he was sworn into office, sent “their expression of confidkee and assurances that .you are in their prayers.” The church executives also sent a telegram of sympathy to Mrs. Kennedy. JFK Eucharist Offered DaLlas (UPI) - A.Requiexn Eucharist ‘Tor the repose of the soul” will be offered for President Kennedy, the Rt. Rev. C. Avery Mason, Bifjhop of the Episcopal diocese of Dallas, said yesterday. WEDDING DAY - Democratic Sen. John F. Kennedy, Massachusetts, leaves the church with his bride, the former Jacqueline Bouvier, in Newport, R.I., Sept. 12, 1953, POSITION OF CAR - Tbe shot that fatally wounded President Kennedy was fired from a window (box) in the Dallas Sohool Depository building. Hie bullet traveled „ ............................................ ' the approximate route of the dotted line, striking the President In his car at about where the cross is located. A^ASSINATION WEAPON—Dallas detective J. C. Day holds aloft the bolt^ctlon rifle with telescopic sight which wad us^ by the jm^inf of President Kennedy yesterday. FRUSTRATION - A Secret Service agent Strains in frustration, pounding his fist on the preskjentlal auto, mofnents after the Chief ixitoutive slumped to the floor of the car, mortally wounded.' Mrs. Kennedy leaped up /, at the sound of thd slwt (right c| kgent). tWENTY-TWO PLAYROOM’S SPACIOUS-Two big outside double door^ lead into thiS extra-large playroom oh the top level. It isn’t often that fuU-«ized pool 'stable stands unusued, or that the big electric organ Is not being played. The five Wright chil- dren and their friends find this the BEST room in the house. Guests don’t/ linger in the formal living room, but head for this informal play area. Room for PLAY*#Elght-year-old Kathy and Douglas, gr roll their bikes up the long driveway to get a good start down, around and into the open garage during these fall days. ’The house is keyed for fun for both children and adults, and there is never a dull moment in the Wright household. Situated on 2W acres of hills and wooffs—what better place for growing up and living. Wrights' Home Is Full of Fun By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor ALL PINK AND WHITE - Eight-year-old Kathy’s room resembles frothy spun sugar candy. The uniqye and extensive use of white fringe on the canopV and curtains is a delightful contrast to the solid pink curtains and pink-and-white striped wallpaper. FAMILY CORNER-In one corner of the big third-level living room are soft lifelike water colors of the Wrights’ five handsome children. -’Hie entire room decor was keyed to blend in with these paintings and the overall effect is one of personal individuality. — Couples who have mm« than twb^ three c:hlldrfai roipp-ing all otrer the place sometimes become confused trying to provide various activities for every age. Not SO with the Bruce A. Wrights of.Tator Court, Bloomfield Township. Their 2W acres on the edge of Sodon Lake are packed full,of fun both inside and out, every season of the year. . ‘ When the walls of the rambling house began to close in on the growing family, the Wrights’ brought in an architect who doubled the size of the house.;. ‘ ★ ★ ★ A big porch was enclosed to make a cozy light room with plate glass windows from floor to celling. Because the house was started on a hill, constnictlon “went to the east’’ up a higher incline so that every outside door opens onto a patio or porch. The new playroom measnres 30 by 30 feet and the mas- ’ sive fireplace fits Just right near a comer of the roohi. A black bear rag lies contentedly In front of the hearth. Practical, eprthy-green burlap draperies with a matching valance swlpg around three sides of the plate-glassed room. Here, the Wright- children, Douglas, 6, Kathy, 8, RuUi, 17, and Dorothy^ 10, bring their frietids for'a gamq.-of pool, community singing and hamburger roasts. ’The two older girls are accomplished or^nists. In the winter, groups of all ages ice skate, sled down the steep hills onto the frozen lake and broil steaks in the outdoor barbecues. ^' INUl^B BREEZE\^AY~As^'the Wright famUy graw, so did the house. This inside breezeway was formerly a |>orch. 'INUDB _.d the hous- -------------------- Because t^ contour of the land vtas higher, six stdps were ,: 1;':: installed to the new recreation, ipom and a planter installed under the windows along the entire mulside wall. This makes a qui|et pla^e for playing cards or a quick coffee break. OREAltGRANDhU^S TREASURERS-the pride and joy Mrs. Wright's horne^ is 4hu newly upholstered velvet fur-. nlture Inherited from her 'great-grapdmothar. This room is 1........:'I...........................................................i-:,:,.,,,.....4...-:-....... ■t three steps down from the dining area, and overlooks sparkling Sodon Lake. Four chairs in this room are a rich rose color apd is a dramatic contrast to the royal velvet love seat. .... i THE POl^TFAC PRESS/ SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1963 ■ 1. ’; ^ ; re TWENTr-THREE it's Not Too late Jo Qo Remodeling So, you put off that remodeling project all summer* and here It is winter again and nothing done. You may be lucky thatJ you delayed, one building expert believes. The reason: yon can get better service from builders and it is easier to get skiUed : help during the winter months thain during the summer rush Any Indoor remodeling such as converting a waste attic space inta a quiet retreat, a . basement into a playroom, or an qM style porch iiito a family room, can all be done during the winter months. ★ ★ ★ The attic space is sortietimes rather easy to convert, the stud walls are generally in place and th^ floor joists. If the attic is well lighted with dormer win* dows, remodeling during the winter time can be a cinch. PLASnC SHEETS If you have to cut out a space for windows, this can still be done by using heavy plastic sheets around the opening. Attic remodeling steps are -simple. Put down shiplap for a sub flooring because it is easy to handle in a small area. Then put down your floor but be sure to use deadening felt in between the subfloor and the regular floor. West coast hemlock or Douglas fir flooring is ideal for this us and it finishes nicely.. Test Water Quality if you get your water from a private water system, it’s a go^ idea to have it-tested regu* larlyr ---------------^ NEW, PRACTICAL — The cutaway design makes it possible for participants to sit closer to the play. It eliminates stretching when you play the dummy hand, in bridge. The protruding comers give each player more arm room with adequate and out of the way space for ash trays, drinks, score ards and the like. ____________________....---- The palSrn tor^lHillding the card table pictured al«> shows how to make a perma- The pattern for building the table is-full «ize. You need only trace the pattern on wood, then saw it out. After that, you install the folding legs and you are ready to tqke on. all comers for a fast game of cards or checkers. —To obtain Hie number- 305 send 50 cents in coin^ check or Live in BeauHful WtUerland “Clarkston Gardens’^ Ka^6 SOB BARGAINS RANCH .. HOMES TWENTY-FOtm THE PONTIAC F^RESS, SATURDAY, NOViSMBER aa. 1968 . Asphalt was so bi{ by the ancient Greek that wars were fought over pg»-8^on of areas where It was found. Ancient hUtory also says that Mark Antony Gave large asphalt'bearing lands to Gef patra-^ a gift fit for a queed. paving materials used today die construction of driveways. CONTEMPORARY STYLING —'A free and uncluttered exterior facade is in perfect harmony with the open floor plan ^of this elegant little two or three bedroom home. The breeze- This LifHe Ranch Home Ideal for Small Family This stylish little ranch-type borne was designed, eSpeci^ly for. modesb^sh!«(f "families with modest slzsed Incomes^ contemporary" design and straightforward .room arrange-nient make if ideal for two oth- er uses as well. >J1ie house would'make an excellent second home -<*• a lakeside or mountain retreat suitable fois, any time of year ' ^^ptd any type of climate. dr it would be ideal for retirement; not so large it would Bu^en a housekeeper, but with plenty of room when the ^rand children come to visit. ‘ A key feature of the design B an optional wall which would convert it from a two-bedroom tq.a three-bedroom home. COULD BE DEN *ff a master bedroom and a small second bedroom is all that a family requires, the wall still cdbld be built and the additional room converted intp a den. S" The house is design H-4 in the weekly series, a product ttf architect WUliam' G. Chlr-^goth. , Its basic ^rea is T,ooo square feef not counting the breezeway and-garage; dimensions are 32 feet ie^“mcher“deep- b3r-60 feet 4 inches wide including the 14-foot breezeway;. and the ahgled garage projects another 16, feet. y lit oil Bbui Tradir TRADE YOUR HOME 3 Bwdroom Brick, 80 Fi Lokwfront ■ only $14,250 yC. SCHUETt-FE tiEW WATERFRONT 'MODELS ; , IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY r" RANCH * tape Cod ond Tri level fi,.. Priced from $21,990 on Btautllul BEVERLY ISLAND CASS LAKE road I Block South of EMinbolh Loko Rd. OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. ' The architect’s treatment Of the garage and breCzeway deserve special mention. MAIN FLOOR LEVEL The breezeway is at the level of the main floor, a few steps above grade level, and can be screened or enclosed as an ex-. tension of the living area. Placed at an angle, the garage adds interest to the contemporary facade of the house, becoming a part of the design rather than merely an appendag^. , ■ The free and uncluttered exterior of the house is In perfect harmony with the open living pattern within—a pattern characterized by maximum use of every square foot of floor space. HoW to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan blformatlOTi on thb architect-designed House of tiielYeiEls included in a 3(l-cent baby blueprint. With it in band you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. . You can order alsorfor |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or SeU it. Included in it are small rie^ffodudJnn^ the Week, issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac I^ess, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on I [ Plus Coupon - HW-H4 □ | [ Enclosed is |1 for YOUR HOM^ booklet □ [ -1 Name.............................................I I ■ ■ street ................................. jGlty State FLOOR PLAN ~ Tbe basic area of this* house is a modest 1,100 square feet. (^Uonal wall dMdes the two family bedrooms, else designates) one of the rooms as a dsn. Basment is locatedJteneatlLtbe enttreilving'' „aroa of-41wrhoiisie. f . It Insulates^ Beautifies New Finish More TharLWallcoYerL Beautiful embroideries of silk and moire delicately soften the ridi color tones and prints of a new budget-priced vinyl wall- A cathedral ceiling, which follows the roof line, increases the feeling of spaciousness in the combination, living room and dining area. PICTURE WINDOWS This is further enhanced by floor-to-ceiling ' four-sectional picture windows with bottom ventilating hinged sashes at the rear of the living room. The kitchen is located at the front of the house, an ideal arrangement which puts both the main entry foyer and a ■ side service entrance only a few steps away. An excellent feature and fine example of, Chirgotis’ spacesaving skill is the kitchen serving counter, It provides Jiandy ajccess to thp dining room, gives additional countertop work area, and can be used as a built-in breakfast bar H-4 STATISTICS A two or three-bedroom ranCh containing one full bath, combination living: dining room, kitchen, foyer, full basement, brefze-way, garage. Living area . is 1,100 square feet not counting 312 square fbot garage and 312 square foot breezeway. Base-' ment is I,l0O square fpOt. Over-all dimensions are 50 feet 4 inches wide by 32 fe^ 10 inches deep; angled garage projefftion adds 16 feet. Professionals Speed Moving Priced much lower than conventional vinyl and plastic coated wallpapers, the new decorating m^um Introduced by Rkho Inc., New Yorfc» combtaies rich surface luster with- outstanding resistance to senffing and solUngv I The new Richtex materials have all the values associated i with a new Union Carbide vinyl film — it’s scrubbable and re-scrubhable, color cast,- and resistant to scuffing, ml^ew and bide. They arf backed I sturdy wallpaper stock to p|e-» vent stretddfiR or wrtakimg.'W sizing of painte^or paper walls Isr reqofifta^ prior to hani^ the new Richtex with ah inexpensive vinyl paste adhesive. the vhjyl film with Its papyr backing actually helps to insulate the wall it is put on. ★ * The pre-trimmed 24-lnch wide rolls, without selvage, butt squarely at the seams to form a smooth surface that hides wall scars and cracks. Soft and warm to the touch, Way Paved for Asphalf y prlMd It is sUll one of the bade ..........................lay in INSULATION f STORM i ^ WINDOWS & DOORS i I AU WORK GOARANIFFD i ALUMINUM SIDING FREI ESTIMATEtl SAVOIE^ INSULATION CO, . 4112 W. WALTON BLVO. OR 3-3619 Wherever... Whenever —HoweyerYoil Travel ------ - CALL US STONEY'S OIL SERVICl cleaH Burning fuel oil 50 Gallon Dalivariat ond Up Proinptf' Courteom Service Dally 8 AM. to 8 P.M. Sunday 8 AM. to Noon Phona 682-2651 Pack Items Safely, With Little Disrupting ROSS HOMES Custom Nome Builders Call About Our ’ HOUSE TRADE-IN PLAN 1941 S. Telegraph FE 4-0691 Twin L iMnt hone by Weinbeigei WILL' OUPLICATI RAT E. SAXON LI 1-0194 —LI 7-2669 ; PONtlAC Rockcote - PAINT STORE li ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS !> South Cbm 392-4iS43 Another benefit of the open serving counter, is I'that it permits a view of the backyard directly across the living room. FRONT VIEW The front yard, of. coursy, is visible through the window above the double sink. The bedroom area is nicely laid out with an abundance, of closet space, excellent ventilation and just enough hall space to permit easy circulation. I ’ SANTA WAVES TO ALL from the rooftop. He is life-size and easy to t:ut from hard-board or plywood. Pattern 415 gives actual-size cutting and painting guides for this figure and chimney and 10-lnch letters for Merry Christmas along the eayes of your house. Mounting directions come with five large pattern sheets. You will use this decoration year after year. The price of the pattern is |I. The Pontiac F*ress Pattern Dqpt., Bedford Hills, New York. To pack or not to pack is a question that bothers most people faced with the Job of mov-i^, bag and baggage, frem one house to another. Should you undertake it, or have the movbc pack for you? , ' > Packing Is for many fanP Hies a time - consuming, exhausting and messy job and it may well be worth the additional cost if left to skilled movers. , Professional movers will pack your Items with speed, safety ana a minimum of household disruption,, which can be import^, ant when there are several chll-drert or a working Wife. Por the average household, the packers jtn iv'e on' moving day. Solid or party-colored patterns in chiserful striped, floral arid figured prints are made to create congenial surroundings for kitchen^ living, dining, bed or bathrooms, hallwayy, or nursery. Textnres add plush, deep tones and rich sheen to the home decorator’s, selection for creating the rif^t atmosphere In every room. A wide dmlce of 114 separate wall coverings is style^eyed to 35 patterns and 114 coloTl, ita many de- Do-it-yourselfers can-quickly become “professionals” at handling the pliable and tear-resistant vinyl films by Union Car- YOU-GAN-TRADE TOE BAVXMM WAY •. \ med coast to coast! 1. & TODAY'I bah^ ■•arw) :!iiS you in finding fho irT' ronenw. homo of your cholM. * oncuonyourelwicu -1 OPPORTUNin for Sales Personpiol " .Ol**"”*" I To Htlp Handio An Ivor Inoroatini Soloi Volume CALL FE l-TIII-TOM BATEMAN or L.H. ORIMIS TRADING IS -OUR-BUSINESS k i/v Uiutitu SIT South Ttlograph FE 8-7161 i: This is possible because of advances that have been made in recent years in moving techniques. The packer arrives with his own work table equipped with^ rolls of specialized wrapping material in various sizes. China, glass and other fragile items are packed in corrugated paper and interliners and then stajiled for additional protection. Barrels and ..cartons are designed for specific items'. ^ The hwo u 8 e contains a full basement—but it isn’t just another dreflry cellar; far from it. This basement has sliding glass windowls above grade level, allowing plenty of natural light and air so that it becomes, in effect, bonus living area. TO TASTE The area can be developed to the owner’s taste for recreation, storage and laundry facilities. The garage is single-car width, but it. also has built-in storage space because of its ex- trm length. A separate door at ............................. rear is handy for putting away garden tools, lawn chairs and the like. A.cedar-lined closet does not require any finishing. An occasional dusUhg is the oiily maintenance r^uired. ' LET us SHOW . YOU . HOW TO 'SaAT iaSING BUILDING COSTS f>/imouTwrTH ,$EE -THE EXCflTING MODEL 94 Hem# SlylaB lo Chooaa From Clad In for NOMom RANCH MODEL [ REDUCED nOM $23,500 FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. IN ;IAS f ■;I" INCLUDES FIRED BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEAT, 3 BEDROOMS, BATHS, LUXURY APPOINTMENTS, LAKE PRIVILEGES flrf^ST HOUSE ON HUNTINGTON PARK ROAD OFF WALTON BLVD. I BLOCKS EAST OF SILVER L^KE RpAD, OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNUaY NOON TO>7 P. M. WE TRADE tCONVINIlNT TERMS Silver Lake CoNstractieii Co. 673-9531 Llcaniod tUSTOM FEATURES Contractor DESIGNED FOR YOU o CONCRITI WORK^MASONIkY ORKRIATION ROOMS 0 ADDITIONS o ALUMINUM SIDING Ko ATTIC CONVIRSIONS ^ , 0AWNINO WINOOWS-AwnlngB • FAMILY, r60M8 • PATIOS I oDiNS • OARAOIS olATHRf----- _ • BRIIZIWAYS • Storm and Scra«n D(V«t«Mr on DiHrM 2286 PIxIt Highway _____ .rit-ltll. SWIFT HOIWBS Of PONTIAC, INC. 2810 S. ROAD, UKI ORION "p^ino Mi Ml « at M 1 M MM I / PlaaM Sand M« Yanr Prat I9SI Catatoi J j ..wbm-......,,.,;...................................................................................................................................... _________________________________________________________________________________iw .. ■ It l-aml^oni '«a am am' ft ^ om m mi i I :j ,-,v ■ PopularHome Adjusts Easy One reaien for the popalarity of “H" or shap^ floor plans Is ease of addition. ------— Extra rooms may be provided ^as family growth requires— simply by enclosing the, open ends of the‘H” or “U”. Such additions are further simplified when wood plSnk-and-beam construction is used in building the home. The wood decking of the rdof system can be extended at comparatively small cost to bring new area undercover. ', ■ THE PONTIAC TRESS. SATPflDA^^ NOVKMBER 23, 1903 Into 1964 TWENTY-FIVJK. According^ to the U.S. Depin^ ment of Agriculture, more than a million people are employed by timber based activities in 12 aouthem pine producing states. AVON TROY .‘e'iSrirE Just Arrivttf A N«w Stiipment of Used Carpet CARPET YOUR Living Room, .DiO' ing Room and Hail with 100% Nylon Carpeting. Plus you goti the Undodolt and the Inttalloiioh all for just One Low Price. •.FREEltTIMATIt e BINOIRQ, UY|NQ, REWBAVINQ e RESTRETCHINO • REfAIRS OF ALL TYPES • PIOK-UP DELIVERY V • 1650 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 0S2>2444 VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE CASE of 80- m hli,h, ,l Since-19.1*1 3100 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plaint (2 Blockt North of Walton) 614-0421 Building Boom to Stay This year’s btiilding boom will continue into 1964, when an all-time record $28.6 billion worth of new buildings will be put in place, according to Forum Building Magazine. Expected increases in house construction and heavy .building will raise the over-all total to over $65 billion. ments, which have provided the major impetus for the boom of the past three years. To date, demand for these building types hasr*been strong, ■ only because of basic mar- Continulng the recovery^ from the 1960 “sinking spell” (the only postwar year of decline in building), these dollar gains translate into a 4.2 per ceift increase in building construction, and a 2.6 per cent rise in total construction. PLAYROOM GROWS UP -r Big favorite in ani' home is a playroom which can grow with children from diapers through denims and converts for parents’ use as well. This one in daylight basement features walls of glowing, dulable west coast , hemlock paneling,, comfortable furniture and tough tile floor. Window seat is afi ideal clutter catcher. Actually, these gains will be modest, relative to last year’s splurge (a 13- per cent rise in new buildings) and probably will reach no higher than this year’s levels. ket' factm^, but because of ffie generally favorable building climate: the federal tax structure as favored building investment, and mortgage credit has b^n relatively easy to obtain. * Annual House Checkup Real Need in Norlh States [fael^OptitniJiTL^^ From Utility Room When you design a family room or playroom fgr the children, you have to be" mighty carefuli Sometimes the family 'iented to room is so much orient youngsters’ roughhousing that it’s quickly outgrown and must be r^ecorated in a couple of years to meet the family^s changing needs. Obviously, this can get costly, so it’s smart to take a long-range approach at the outset and plan a family room that will be as good fifteen years froig now as it is today. This means creating a permanent, hard-wearing shell in which furnishings and accessories can be added or changed as cellent, truly tough flooring materials on the , market today which give long years of service while retaining their good appearance. CAN BE MOPPED These can be wet-mopped to take care of spills and scuffs contributed by small fry, but will also be sophisticated enough for the family later, as the children outgrow their rambunctious stage. Color and pattern can also be selected with an eye toward using an area rug in the future. Walls can be wood ponded to give warmth and character to the room and, again, to insure adaptability. Prestige woods like vertical grain west ■ :.|_^— — ^ MORE VALUE! 1 11 There are a number of ex- MORE FEl {.without worry when finished ITURES! ; ' Iwl’lj feisrson. ftiDDSiMlfiS ^4;U»R0ljM$ >- r ' IVa ’ PANB4ED 1 MNING area I i ; The Pinewood in GOLF MANOR rrom FoMliMt OnhsidUhoiaid la CommorM Raadi ritM m Cmihnono I!«m4 ta im4«Ii (A mil* pn» Unhm Uko Rm4.) ALL SMOKIER COMPANY HOMES ARE'cOPYRIQHTEO, iSSt. OaM PaUr A SwMhiy fm* H Nm« !• liN M. Sat. Nns tl • P.M. clOMd WMlnM4ayt MmI*I Mill tics. h one of the new clear plas- Moreover, perhaps half of the dollar rise in the voiume of new constnlction will result fronucisr* ing costs. WILL BE STABLE By and large, hoWeVer, building costs in will be stable — that -is, they will only rise slightly, with hikeis in labor costs and some, materials being par- An annual “how’s the house,?” checkup is important Ip any clime — and especially important where winter gets in its chilling licks. In any case, wherever you live, many of the suggestions below can apply tq your diggings. First step: make yourself a check list. tially offset by slight declines 1^ These new plastics are entirely washable, though finger-* prints and other smudges won’t show up 6n natural finished wood as they do on a flat, paint-surface. the prices of other materials an some gains in productivity. Evidence points to a growing slackening of demand for some types of building, notably offices, hotels and even apart- In addition, many of the plastics have a hand-rubbed appearance which will give the family room walls living room loveli- ANOTHER ESSEN-nAL orage built-ins are another essential of the family room’s basic shell. There should be spacious cupboards designed to, take anything from an ash tray to a card table or the music equipment, without interior clutter. They can be built with doors flush with the walls, or designed to look like a grouping of bunch 6hests, topped Uy a A window seat is another good idea. It. will store the children’ assortment of. toys and games and, later, their sports equipment. Always, it will provide additional, permanent seating^ in the room. Just remember, when planning that family room, that children’s diapers soon become denims, and denims turn to frilly dresses or white shirts even quicker. Roof Weighty Matter The avtrage house is bombarded with 100,000 pounds of rain and snow each year. This is one reason why a few extra pennies spent on heavier roofing shingles can pay big dividends irt comfort and security. Window Cleaner in Tablet Form Now Developed putty knife, or in a specijpil “gun grade,” to be iipplied with a calking gum' There also are throw-a.way cartridges-for guns or-'tubes that can be squeezed like toothpaste tubes. , . ' Doyour calking when it’s abbve’40 degrees, or Warm the calking if it’s too cold out. 'Turn ofL the water supply to outside fpucets. Drain them comple1«ly. Waiting unUl a freeze can be a qostly delay. 2Nq. GLEANING You may have put mtters and downspouts in perfect condition, but don’t forget to clean them once more after the last leaves h&ve fallen. Aid Sought to Remodel Old Homes Household wiqdow cleaners may be offered in tablet form instead of liquids from now on if an unusual product idea of the Armstrong Cork Co. catches on with the nation’s, housewives this year. Armstrong says it has de-i velqped a completely new type of window cleaning tablet which can be dissolved in ordinary tap water for about half the cost of conventional premixed sprays. The new product, called “Open Sky,” is sold through department, variety and hardware t^to'res.in a unit consisting of an ’’*p^t-ounce plastic squeeze tie with a removable bottom compartment containing three foil-wrapped window cleaning tablets. , GUTTERICE It’s a small job, but it will prevent water from hacking up,, freezing under the roof and eventually leaking through. If you’ve 'had trouble with Ice-filled gutters, consider the ' use of special heating cables made to prevent this condition. But install them right away. Your house won’t be wealher- Swf unless it’s tightly calked. eck for crpcks, open joints, space around window and door frames. > * Use plenty of calking in those big openings. If it dries out or shrinks this winter, there’ll still be enough to keep out air and moisture. DON’T JUST COAT If the craqk is too small to calk, hon’t just coat the surface with calking compound. This won’t do any good, may even form a base on which moisture Will accumulate. Widen the crack, then fill. Very deep cracks should be filled with oakum, first, then with calking on top of that, To use the cleaner, a housewife simply removes one of the tablets from the compartment, fills the bottle with water, drops in the tablet, replaces the spray top, and squeezes the bottle to apply a fine spray-mist to the window surface. The cleaner wipes dry.Jn seconds and will not streak or film., •' EAST LANSING — Michigan families are looking for‘heip In remodeling old, rural nbnfarm homes, old farm houses' and poorly planned new,er homes in housing developments. This is wi|iat extension agents from eight counties re^ ported this wefek at a “House Remodeling Workshop” conducted by the Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service. Over a two-day period, these professionals met with MSP specialists and commercial representatives to .discuss house plans, building materials, landscape development, insulation, lighting and other aspects of remodeling. A calking job is only jis good as the surface to which H is applied. It should be clean, and should NOT be wet, greasy or dusty. PRIME SURFACE Don’t calk over raw wood. It will soak up the oils in the calking. Prinie the surface before calking. . , Calking is available in stiff grades to be applied with a Their object? To return IJ) their own counties equipped tj) eventually set upj similar workshops using local talent to helj) do the teaching for families d^ siring help on remodeling prd-jects. , . ; NO. 1 PROBLEM In a discussion of the housing problems they face most often, the agents agreed that soundly-constructed but out-of-date rural nonfarm homes pose a number one problem. They need to be modernized in terms of conveniences and arrangements to meet the needs of today’s family. Old but salvageable ..farm homes are a second common problem. t»And, quite often, agents afso get requests fot remodeling help from families living in suburban homes that need an extra bedroom or other alteration. ; c ig 'id '* i A A LOW from ^ 1 j 190 IS nuR HOME EHOmf Have BIB BEAR Bnilil Von A ' GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Only Finished With Doors ‘ Exterior Completely Finished With Windows and Doors For At Little Ab No Money Down ^ J | No Poyniiontt Until February use.it for y • BDdroom . I{ • Family Room • Kitohon d Utility Room FIMSHED Exterior and Interior Completed With Heat, Electric, Drywoll, Hooring' For At LlNIo At • Extra Storaga Until Ftbruary ‘249 FE 3-7833 Die READ CONSTRUCTION CO DIO, DElin >rWENTY-SIX Stale-Own^ Ipb ' on Auction Bbck The Conservation Department announced today small parcels of state-owned land in Oakland, Macomb and Wayne Countjes will be auctioned to the public in Pontiac and Detroit Dec. “ and id. ITie Pontiac sale will include 40 platted lots in Oakland and Macomb Counties and the Detroit sale will include 300 par-cela in Wayne County. Money from the sales is re-, 'turned to the counties where toe parcels are located, according to conservation officials. 1 PONTIAC PRESS. SATtJRDAY. NOVEMBER 28> 1^68 JACOBY Perimeter Rdadr in North Section Opens Tuesday^ Opening of the downtown perimeter road from Mt. Clemens to flass by Tuesday was an-nounc^ j^terday by the State 'Highway Departm^^ Simultaneously, both sides of Mt, Clemens are expected to be restored to normal traffic flow. Opening of the new. section will nearly complete toe north: ern half- of the perimeter road intended to divert traffic around The central shopping district. Yet to be completed Is toe section from Cass south and west and key crossings of the Clinton River. \ Construction work on the southern portion still restricts traffic on E. Pike aiW Auburn. By OSWALD JACOBY , Charley and Peggy Solomon of Philadelphia have managed to acquire over nine thousand master points between them. This 1 most master points held by any married couple., ’ Of morejm-portahee,' they are ^eat ornaments to the game of bridge and jjust about as delightful a couple as it is possible do be. The strongest point of their partnership is accurate, bidding. Today’s hand shows NOKTH " .X , «QS4 V ¥Q2 tAK976 ♦ <^43 WIST EAST AJ893 *K109 VAJ864 ' VK9753' ♦ 10 3 2 4 84 *10 *J7 2 loirra (0) ‘AA7 2 V 10 ♦ QJ5 4kAK98S8 East and West vulnerable Sontb West North East Pass 1 ♦ Pass 2 4k Pass 2N.T. Pass 3 ♦ Pas s 4 4k 4 4k Pass 6 4k Pass Pass Pass Openinif lead—V A them at their best. Anyone can reach a minor suit slam with their cards, but when this hand came up in the Philadelphia regional they were the only cohple to hid It.' A few pairs played a club or diamond game, but most people rgpehed three* no-trump and promptly went down one trick. -The club opening, ‘diamond response and club rebid were normal. Peggy’s two no-trump rebid was flso normal, although most players jum]^ to three no-trump with hei^ Peggy felt that such a jbmp should indicate better stuff in the majors and she sure was right. , Chyley’? BW of toree diamonds told Peggy that at leaSh one major would be wide o{^ so she*went to four clubs. Charley bid four spades. He saw slhm possibilities and had nothing to lose. Peggy surely would not pass. The four -spade-bid gave: Peggy a chance for a fine deduction, Charley had bid three suits. Surely he would not have shown the ace of spades if he held two losing hearts. As for spadp losers,, Peggy had that Astrologf al Forecast , mm By SYDNEY OMARR , FortunMy "Th» wlH IMR eofllroli hli TAURUS (April 20 to ...., —.. , permit (Inenclal situation bn fine friendship. Stress DIPLOMACY, UNDERSTANDING. Unusual relationship may become evident. Bring sense of humor Into plAyl ‘ _ ’ GEMINT (May 21 to J appears to be opposition —— , iHEALTHY • CHALLENGE. Rememl^r natural Instinct tor sportsmanship. Be gracious winner. Make trlends_by being FRIENDLY. Adhere to Golden Rule. CANCER (June 22 to Ju,ly 21): Fine lunar aspect promotks learning capabilities. Day to advance hobbles, education. Time to vary routine, tr- —••hin™ Good for making new starting prolects. LEO (July 22 to Aug listening than talking. A---........ "moods”'—understanding o( environ enhanced. Form plan of action ‘ fact. Intuition. Sutprlsejovgd compliment or gift. 1 VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. Ml; One who grovokes you ... Is not worth le. RelaxI Time favors you. ARIES message. Time to orga house In order. But postpone definite action. Attend church of your choice. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): The you give today ... the more you regelve. Period when favors can. be returned . . . u,h«n friunris evDress gratitude. But you Important questions. Is generosity, but not practical. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): . Renewed surge of vitality likely. Ybi feel alive) Strive for greater domestic harmony. Go somewhere with lav. ' Explore various possibilities. Easy now tc rectify a previous error. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Trying too hard could be mistake. Check details. Adopt wait-and-see atjitud-Intelligently. You will find that Imagination provides I irertalning, being entertains. PISCES (Feb. 20 to March J TIhg to "tear down" the oil* '■ REBUILD. Create your c iiurtsi -Move out of shell. Tlrne .- - ^ yourself, Cycle continues high. Make tl “lost of \t. IF MOlJDA^f IS*YO*R BIRTHDAY ire a hard fighter; yOu hr--------------- accordlngl PISCES hlgh.^ Emi .Inallty, Indep made slatements ................ criticisfn. Now, take your medicine, tain sense*ol*"urnoti*'^'' ** VIR(>0 (AjUi, 32 to Sept. 22); Chance today to put theories into' ACTION' Be willing to- expetimeni. But hold oil on' final decislone: Learn — listen. Check ♦arlous .11 ......... ....... Keep m . ........ 1 jj Qj, ,j,. 1 sufficient LI8RA oresslon. /Obtain sufficient retl. Exc fafigue leads to brooding. Good n concerning MONEY due. Cheer upl * are deflnlfely on right path. SCORPIo (Oct. 23 Ip N( optimistic, agemant.' I t*a n4 u*'ter strength on ---- art merely details, Oat cVpiI*c6rN (Dac. 21 to Avoid exetsi ss^. da careful while treveiliw. Tendency may be to break rules, but It would -to wise to edopt CAUTIOUS ettllude.^ Meens be sete reth-er Itien sorry. , ------IIUI (Jen. ** - —" ■*' • o(,mone) iw. Avoid I igh extrevi |V:’4 AQUARIUS (Jen. 21 to F»b. questions of money, leke C()N( TIVE view. Avoid trying tp Impn I-County l^eam Has Size, Speed and Experience RON RANIfilR^. Shrine. .. Centter . /. Senior 6*0 . . . 210 . . . a^aged 16 tackles per game, unenithous choice for\^ Class B All'^tate Spark^id line play of Stoine te^m that surprist reaching Catholic League championship game or lose by a total offense of four yar^s to Notre a^ter the scoreless contest. BRUCE RODWAN, Ferndale . . . End . . / Senior ... 6-6 ; , 215 . . caught seven touchdown the Eagles won Oie Eastern Michigan League championship. A top defensive player, Al^ a Ferndale’s 1962-63 state Class A state c^ampipnship basketball team« DAVE FA6ERHE, Walled Uke ../ End ,.. Senior 6-1.. .186 ... caught 28 pass^, six for iouch-dowps, as Walled Lafce rplled to the mter-Lakes crown ... longest TP reception was 66 yards . . * . caught go-ahead scoring pass in key game with Pontiac Northern ... played’some defensive halfback. DON BAIBtt» Kimball... Tackle ... Senior . .. 6-4 240 . . . second team Glass A All-Stater . . . coach Pin Ryan switched him from left to right tackle as needed . . . starong blocker . . . tough to move on defense. CHARLES MBREON, RO St. Mary.. .Tackle... Senior ... 645... 220 ., . earned praise from coadkes at Class A echoors' who had seen him play m well as mentors In the pTorthwest Suburban Catholic League .. Class C All^State honors fiOmAP. JIM SISKOSkV* Berkley ... Guard .,. Etenior ... 6-0 *. 190 .. . although Berkley had only a ikedlocre season, he waa lauded by all opposition coaches for his *”^HUCK*HAVILAND, Ketterijyg . . . Guard . . t Senior ... 6-11 ... ... pulling guard oh offense . . . one of the best middle linebackers in the section I MIKE COLEMAN, Farmington OLS ... Defensive of the state ... led Kettering to Tri-County*co-cham- lineman ... Sentot .., . 6-0 ... 200 ... noted from his pionship. / I strong defensive play at defensive end for Sorrows '63 Final Scoring (INI niMi) rose SAT TP lurKm, Ciiwnm .........,..16 1 II IM mill, NO It. Mtry .......tl 0 i lU Mllhir, Mlllord 0 W tit tk«, Northvlllt ..........tS 0 II 111 t. WMaUt. BmnumMi ...U 0 t U I. H«vH«nA KMItrInd ....14 0 I N iaiHKann, NO Klmban .,..11 0 < U ItafaniKI. Noehattar ....... 11 « 0 Vanviaat, Oxford 12 0 2 74 .... laaholm ..............12 0 1 71 II, N. parmlfigton ... | 2 12 M .........!8 j i g 5 1 « Conlav, laaholm r...........10 Nompal, OL II. Mary ..... t Anatay, Pamdala ...*....,.10 Karr, Clawaon ..............10 Cucl^. Laka Orlflh ..........♦ llac, ()L It. Mary ........I Paftaraon, Kattarfnii .......♦ Oral*, Waal BioonillaM ... I lanichalll, Pam. It. Jamaa I 0 10 S I ANSA ICOKiae (INliPlaal) TO MT TP Final Prep Standings ttUllNAW VALUNY COWPNNBUCi. tiTr wT '•Flint Norlham ......S 2 0 4 2 M'wr 11 Pontiac Cantral . 0 7 1 tit 15 1 WallaO Laka Pontiac NorH Watartord louthflatd . :;lh •WAYNM-OAKLANb Wrd*'**" 1 tit il? i\ _rl(lhlon ".'"w!!.!.!.. - - i ?loomflald Hllla ........ i 6 0 l.,ancv"|ll. " ^^^'^Oranoh Pamdala ■Irmlnqhi SH-'-E J ? 8 »N tnrr 11 R^^r .. W L T ...7 0 0 ill ::Ui ...2 SO ...1 4 0 ..070 •NORTHWNIT PAROCHIAL ilnoton OLS . . it. Mary ..... 3 St. Mary ....... itrolt St. Adatha atartord OLL . Farrr &L Detroit ... ... Watartord OIJ St. Pnidarlck it. MIchaal w • v •lOUtNRRN THUMB LaafiM Ul I T Naw Hav Anchor I 7 0 0 5 2 0 5 2 0 n? 18 818 m 18 ’ AAamphIt .'....j 1 & I •HONTHWIST IMRUROAN .:IIA |•INb■P■HO■NT• S‘mn',:;w;.: f ?8 0 7 1 _____Jia It. Jarhaa .. Royal oak Oondare .. Ldfnphvrs ..... a. > RrotW Rica ............ South Lyon ............. •Pinal llandlnot. ••Play ThankaRlylnfl t '63 Final Poll Taam Racord 1. Laming Saxton t7-0-1) ........ 2. Flint Central (7-1) .......... 3; Bay City Central (l-l) ....... 4. Defrolt Cooley (7-0) ......... 5. Benton Harbor (1-1) ........ t. Sault SM. Marie (14)) ........ 7. Lincoln Park (IMl-1) ;-. ■••• I. Battle Creek Oantral (7-3) .. ll! BfmdnstMnT'laa^^ 17-1-11 Othara In order: Detroit Danpy, Haven, Plymouth, Holland, Grand Raplde wait Catholic, Adrian, TraveriOj City, Hirpar Woodi Notre Dame, Flint North-— “Mlad Laka, Kalamaioo Cantral, Bait Grand Rapidi, Grand Rap-ollc, Warran PlligaraM, Laming DMrolt Catholic Cantral, Hoyrell, Wayna, Ballevir -----------— Arthur ......"■ intral, Howel ...... .......'Ilia, Saginat Warran. CLAIt B' ------ iRi^ Poll Ml 1. Wlllovr Run (»4lT ............. U l! Hmkdali (»4)) la (74)) . I. Tia batwaan Oundaa Kingitord ml ; 7. Jaekion It, John (14 (14)) . (M-l) ........ tiiirii-iV’!;:; a, Royai wax anrina (7-1) ....... -- lOthari In order; TaVaa Anm, Plain-,, rail, Cheboygan, RIvtrvli*, Porchm^, V Buma \ CLAM C-D » Record . . PoublA It. Auguatino (74)) .,..127 ........ Catholic (14)..... (74 i 8i!I3" Havlm**(N»''!; 81 t! AkrOTWigrova* mi’".'.'. i'! S l;SSSirto.'jihn'(W:.- 10! Adr^ 1068 ill MUt Immaculate Conception 1 Michael to Raise Curtain about his o^Mnents. did «q^Eess some concern for his team’s chances by adding the Imniacu* late Conception coach expects big things from his team. St. Michael will not be completely punchliBSB entering th^ eon^t, howevw, as Nldbauer has soihe of the best height in the Northwest Catholic League. l^eUBT captain Mike Pope, at is the taUest regnlar; bat above the l4oat level aad ef-fees exceneat beard stroigtb. Manning the backcourt slots for the Mikemen will be Dick Stel^elper and Bob Patdi. Steinhelper, Pope and Lavoie are/ expected to provide the dmt scoring punch. On the bench ready for first call in relief will be Jcdm'Niiiv a six-foottfysnd Ray Kent, Gery Lampnere and Gr^ Glynn. Several new faces will be vis- ible, on the coaching front next week as other teams swing into action. This will include Bob Bolton, the 0-10 new cage roentor«at Walled Lake, Fred Zlttel. who takes over the coaddng relda held for 17 yean at Pontiac Central by Art Van Rysin, and Hal Henderson, the Bloon^ Hills wlU W ^ton the WaBediake vettfan team making their debut against Royal Oak Oondero. The Pontiac Central Chiefs, also lacking experience, will give Zittel his first tifM ef Henderatm will take the young Hills quintet to Oak Park Tuesday for its season opener in a non-\league start. Wednesday diya^tqtGrpisePeiiite. Two other Catholic league teants wlH havi an darly sti^ but in non-league gamas- Reyal Oak St Mary, the pre-season title favorite, will play Femdale St James Tuesday; while Or- Anifa Holds 3-Game Lead in PTT Loop A quick-moving AnKa Xettw^ ing foursome owns a diree-game lead in the Pontiac Table Tennis League, and.die crew has shown no trace of faltering under the wei^t of first peace. Anita raced to a S-1 decishm over F:r a nn i s Fuel Thursday evening to ^ the season rec- ord to M*e, good for a three-game edge over Dorris & Son Realty, a-5-i winner ova* Harvey’s Colonial House. Members of the Anita team are Terry Fraser, captain, Norm Raedeke, Tom Gruber and Sylvia Helper. In other matches Thursday. Clark’s Drive In downed Country Kitchen, 4-2; Club 99 and Crocker Candy battled to a 3-3 standoff; Kennerly’s Service and Pepsi Cola wound up in a 3-3 deadlock; Pine Knob kocked off Buettner’s Cleaners, 3-1; and Frostop turned in a 4-2 decision jover A & W. .... ________ ^ )7 H«rv«y't .Ccnnsrty't a W f"-*"-'' Crockar C'dy 21 )ll Stockholders Okay hr^hase of Lions chard Lake St.iMary will tain St. Stanislaus. .. Royal Oak Shrine will aio start its sdasoit Tuesday night against St. Rosa, Holly and Ctariaton will open their Wayne - Oakland I ' dunpaigns at tbarl Wednesday nfght gym VI Toronto Teen Skater Heads Olympic Trial I^RONTO (AP) -- Wendy Grbier, a veteran figure skater at 19, will Jead Canada’s' 1994 «—^ Innsbruck, topped eight other competitors Friday night in the Canadian Figure Skidliig Association’s Oly^ trials at MIple Leaf Gardeni with a total of CS1.9 polnta. bdiind here wai Petra l^ka, 17, alao of ToraMo with 912.9 polnta. Shirra KanWorthy, 18, of Vancouver will be the Idrd member of the womm’i Olynnrfc teftin* In the men’a dlriaion, the winner was Don Khight of Dunaa, * , with 891.5. Dr, CharlOs TOUGH LEAOUB^Rebounders in the National\ Basketball Association take a beating as evidenced by the Sion of Len Chappell, New York Knickerbocker’s Center. .......................ra> ball Here the Knicks’ new backbqqrd artist grabs a sirs ln> a ecramble with the Los Angeles Lakers’ Don Nbtsan at Madison Square Garden recently. __________________ |W; Rm ArtchMm, L'Ahm CrauA. |un- I TA«LSWhue|( WaUam, KAtfArttH. •Aolor, 4-1, Ufc Blrey ^vatca, OxtarS, DETROIT m - As expected, hwiiam. .legwww Detroit Lidns siockholdera Wast- SSgf; ti; m ^ ^roiAnpAW. oxtera, ed little time'Friday in accept XAitAriiiB, aaih ing William Clay Ford’s 16 mil- ,j|u*dTi lion offer‘to purchase the na-tiondl football league dub. M -------- ...lor, m All-League Selections There were 65 of the 144 stock- ARMSTRONG SUPER MILLER KONLEY W ' if - » HONORABLi MINTION BnOS—Stephensonr F»rnnlnatoni Borland, Derkloyi Strako., Wotorlord; illAc Norlhorn; AppleBy, B(«*)lleia Hill*. TACKlE^RIpmAllijr, W Kim tor, Ctorkjton! Vo»», North Farmingtonj Lovaoy, MKord. OUARDS-Prucha, ------------ cudnay, Troy; McKInnty, ----TiRS^o'----- Name RickHacht Jim Bates Bob Schwerin Elroy Converse J. Tronjonawski Larry Willey Rick Bye Tom Fagan Dennis Acker Bill Root j^ave Cjimmings SECOND TEAM Pos. School Class End W. Bloomfield Sr. End Oxford Jr. ' Tackle Avondale Jr. Tackle Oxford JC. Guard Oxford Sr. Guard Cranbrook Sr. Center Avondale Jr. Q’Back Holly Jr. Back Avondale Sr. Back South Lyon Sr. Back Northyille Sr. holders present at Friday ihorn-' ing’s meeting in a Detroit hotel. [ Less than an hour after the doors were closed, it was announced that the offer had been approved and the Detroit Football Company would be dissolved-as a corporation by Jan. 10,1984. The 38-year-oId Ford, vice-president ot Ford Motor Co. has been president of tbe Lions for the past 2M years. It was reported that 94 per cent of the stockholders approved the sale; Only 79 per cent approval was needed ^to make the offer binding on both parties. !NO$-BII| i; John Pit •-'*2!? SfA«i Rwf,'JTm'SchubAT,' AX, Ox- f john VAhConant, Norm Tt..... tjhmkg^Agm sxfe* ; Rtill iMrSmty, MtTBRN MICHWAN * , gkotaai „ ________ __________ __________________ WAbitor, Loronw, FArmln#lon. BACKS-RobInjon, WaI^ A,**'!''„ CuckAoy, l,Ak» Orion, Smith, Borkloy; BaumAnn, RQ Kimball; Anitay, lalo; K«l«or, Woterlord, J. Havlland, Ketlarmai Carl Stofanikl, Roehastar; r, Pontiac Norlharn, Craven, ClarkJlon. I. Clato, RO Oondero; Matton, Farndale. Haiol Park; Lorer— '— glarkilon; Cuckaay, Age Group Swimmers The annual age group AAU swimming meet will be held at Pontiac Northern High School, Saturday November 30th, under the sponsorship of the Pontiac Swimming Association. Last year there were 700 entries in the meet which is open to all boys and girls of all age groups. I Competitor^ must have an AAU card and they can be obtained by writing to the Michigan AAU. 10111 iV. Chicago,. Detroit. at 11:00 a.m. and ages 13 and over will begin at 3:00 p.m. Last weekend, a large group from the Pontiac Swim CInb competed in fhe age' group meet at Vfairen Fitzgerald High School. Entry tee Is M cents per event a|od for teams it Is |t.00. Checks sbonld be made payable to the Pontiac Swimming Id mailed to er, 224 South TIMen^c Pontiac. Entries must be postmarked by midnight, Tuesday,'Novem-bei* 28th. Among the local entries, Carl Cascadden of Pontiac finished 4th in the 100 yard breaststroke in 1:08.6 for boys 15-17. In the same age group, Hugh Wilder was third in the back-stroke in 1:01; 4th in butterfly in 59.7 and 5th in 100 freestyle in 54.0. In age grAop 13-14, John Mason was 4th Iq 190 freestyle, and 5th hi backstroke with 97.9 and 1:97.8 respec- | MiEDALS • Medala Will be awarded to Uih toplhiwe e places and ribbons to the next three pUjces to each , Ages 12 and under will ctart In 11-12 division, Steve Yed-lin won the 100 freestyle, in 58.5 and SO free in 26.6. . Rruce Featherstone was 3rd to 10 and under group butterfly and 5th to backstroke. The local awim club will com- 1 pete November 24th to another meet at Fitzgerald High School. Class C-D All-Counly Nai^e Dave Hamilton,. Bob Peoples John Hurren Teny Martin Paul Anderson Jim Brakora Dai^e Ottman Raljph Wingate Roger Wills Don Wells John Molyka Sr. Sr. FIRST TEAM School aasB Far’ington OLS Si;. St, Frederick St. Michael Emmanuel Waterford OLL Far’igton OLS Waterford Emmanuel Ortonville RO St. Mary Femi^ale St. X Pos. End End Tackle TAckle Guard Guard Center Q’ClaOk Back Back Back *^l)ARKJ-f Sr, ^Aa9, V4WAC9 _ of Vi^elland, Ont., was second'with 589.4 points and Bill Neals of Niagara Falls, Oiiit., third with 582.2 points. • .' ★ ★ W The pairs competition was capped by Debbi Wilkm and Guy Revell of UnlonviUe, Got., with 57.4 points. The other team of Linda Ward and Neil Cqr< penter df GalL with round out tbe Canadian tehm. All-Valto JINDIjijaAt^ VaSSSIW cbntsr.^ai< SAArBmr. pn filnf CAfiWAl,.#^^,]* CABt?Al,J ritoTAW/TllBt HArtBjflV Rm'rrWMr. CENTBR-HI BA^ Jr., SAOtnAW ArthuF Hill, lUflklF, 4-I, MB. QUARTBRSACK - frv tcMIlAr, PaV CIW CWrtrfl, AAntor, MO. lli . ' sssk. m: &.,^vx wmirn^oS ‘AMlAnd. BoO PlAlwr, SAOlnAW Arthur IMI. OAry SAUAr, BAy City CAmrAh im WllhItA, Bay City HAMty. TACKtaS >- MIkA PAlnwr And Ott .IhyndrAit, Rlint SouthWftttni. .IflA OhAltAi,i Flint NorthArn. Norm WAltAito, Flint CtnirAl. Wti WAdA, MMlAnd, — ^AlckAjikl, tAOjnAvv. DAnnlf Mllilt S'................" sa, r,"» (AOlnAW Artliur "'ouARDt-awi MAllAry, Flint la -.....-......—Ickl, Bay City And WllllA Buck, PUnt. Nc.. paOTrwVnCTint' Si-. Sr. Sr. Sr. ★ if it SECOND TEAM ♦Name HURRIliN Stan Secosky Miles Keaftiey Rick Sieinhelper Back Pom End End Tackle Tackle Guard Guaid Center Q’Back Back Back School Class Waterford OLL Sr. St. Michael So. St. Frederick Sr. Waterford OLL Sr. St. Michael Sr. Far’ington OLS Sr. Ortonville Sr. Waterford OLL Far’ini^n OLS Far’ington OLS St. Michael Sr. Sr. Sr. orr^ I ,V: k THE POI^TIAC PltESS,^ SATURDAY.* yOVEMBER 23,196a TWENTY-NINE Bowlerdma Qualifying Postponed mimAi it ilx «MOh tj iMf MttMiihneiito. 1IM taim follov-lag the aiMMlBattai «i Pm-Umt Jaka F. Keaaedy tag MkMfa Iha «saai[gt Mt by nail athMIe «v«ati ia tha caMilay titfa waditaad. iwlanMnrawatlllBawi.A^ calm Bawllag Ceatre aad Hai«a*i l4uwa wll ba delayed r will coa* B at tba varleas eitabUih- l>H p. aii Friday eHber at a paiHelpitiag baaee er the Preee eparta be lletad aa flie eqaadi w«I be pabllabad la aeit Sat- n» flaala elated for Ml back Iran Naa. M>Dee. let ta Dee. 74| aad the awardt baa-gaet aba wia be delayed daa b ttf jNMtpaeaaieBt. ' Aay additimal chaagee c ‘ to " Golf Tourney Play Delayed LAPAVETTB, La. (AP)-Mourning for a elaln Prmklent cast a pall over the |20,0M Cajun Classic Golf Tournament today and tiiird round play was postponed until Sunday. “Tournament players and officials of the Professional Golf Association are deepiy grieved by the toes of the President,” said Joe Black, PGA tournament supervisor. The flnal day wiil be a M-hole round instead of M. -F1VE>UNDE11 par" After two rwinds over the 36-36-72 Oakbourne Country Club aourae,. angular Bob Go^ led the field, firing a fiveniii^-par 67 to go with his equally gaudy first round 61. Rain and the shock of the assassination of President Kennedy In Dallas affected the play of many of the 160 proa. A first round leader, Duke Matthews of Bugene. Ore., roomed to an 60 and foiled io make the cutoff. Dave Marr Jr. and Jack Rule Jr. stood a stroke behind Goetz with 136a. Jack Nleklaus, ace of the field, had a par 72 fw 141. TOOAY'l BASTiKN Lm AnMiM «. Loull 1? « IN Dill ^•"^MidAVias’Wi ** es R'WS" Romney's Grid Plea Is Accepted ,1. Spais Sounds Still in Memorial Tribute By The Associated Press The sounds of sports crowds were stilled today in memory ot a vigorous,,, sports-loving Dozens of big Saturday football games were cadeeM. A few others were still scheduled to be played because the people in charge said they felt that President Kennedy would have anted it. ‘, But half-time shows were replaced with memorial services for the slalh Prestoent. ALL TV OFF ytU national television sports pTMrams were canceled today and Sunday. The annual, Yale-Harvard ime was one of the first to be called off. The late President played Junkir varsity football at Harvard. Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick spoke for spmls when he We all feel a deep loss and at the sanM time a great sense of shame arid unhappiness that this should happen in our country. We are all shocked and in Priday almost all aports of the President’s death. Most basketball and hockey games were not played. The National television fight was Night racing was called off. The remainder of the day racing card was cancel!^ at Narrangasett l^Park after the third race, after the fifth at Pimlico, after the seventh at Aqueduct. Most tracks will stay closed Golfers in the Cajun Classic Tournament at Lafayette, La., played badly and said they didn’t care; Today’s third round was postponed a day. North Carolina State beat Wake Forest 4241 Friday night at Raleigh, N.C., after John T. Caldwell, chancellor at N.C. State said he “deeply believed Die greatest All-American of them all is dead. At Harvard, Joim Kennedy received little recognition for his gridiron talents. In fact, his two brothers Robert and Ted bad more football (daying time than he did. But, no one, and no president, loved sports more than he. He #as the ^hsal Amerkaa sports fan, mnnohliig a hot dbg at ttorde Ma^ League openers or sitting ta on three Army-Navy games. » He Was a strong booster of athletics, using his influence to keep the peace between the AAU and National Collegiate Athletic Association: trying very hard to help Detroit win the ‘plymidcs and surrounding himself with prominent fotlred sports figures to help the problenu in American athletics. ■ . / w ★ w It wasn’t Strange to see him mingle with sports crowds; to go into players’ locker rooms to conunend performances or send wires of congratulations to sports personalities. More important, he took time from his hoctic duties el goveniBMfnt to champion the cause of physical fttneM for Ameriea’s.youth. ’ Today, the sports world mourns the loss of a great friend. RESPECT DUB Out of respect to him, major events across the nation have We must commend their decisions. It reflects the adage that sacrifice is the common denominator of sincere tribufo. Such sacrifices are asked very seldom in our lifetimes. To those who have decided to continue their events with the feeble escuse that “He would have wanted it that way,” merely have tended to leave themselves open to controversy Sincere solemnity can hardly be expected out of one minute of silence and 60 minutes of cheering. The horrible incident itself puts the United States in scornful light by foreign nations, and now the iojcelgners will have the chance to point at our sports philosophy, “The game must go on, despite everything for the of the gate receipts.’^ COUNTINO HIS BLESSINGS that President Kennedy would have wished the game to go i.. CANGBLLADON8 Saturday football cancellations poiiiM in throughout the night. A joint Yale-I^ard statement said: M “Out of respect for the memory of the late President of the United States, we have decided that athletic and social activities between Harvard and Yale universities which were scheduled for New Haven shall not take place this weekend.’’ , The 80th football game between these storied rivals since 1875 may be played Saturday, Nov. 30. ’The National Colfegiate. Athletic Association left it to the collages involved to do as they saw fit. Only the Southeastern Conference offered a complete schedule. Most other schools cancelled or postponed their games. The Southeastern games were^lflorlda State at Auburn, Tennessee at Kentucky, Tulane at Louisiana State and Florida at Miami. . ’The Oklahoma-Nebraska game at Nebrdbka was the only Big Eight game that was not postponed. The game will decide'the host team in the Orange Bowl. Two Michigan games, Illinois at Michigan State a^ Ohio State at Michigan, were scheduled to be played, despite a request by Gov: George Ronrney that they be postpon^. Other Big Ten tiames were put off. So was Notre Dame-lowa. All major games in the Bast were called off. Big Six games on the West Coast were postponed for a week. They will settle a Rose Bowl'bid. No WrosHinji Tonight Diere will be no wrestling program at the National Guard Armory tonlfpit. Lobal map:h promoter Paul Parks has set up a four-bout schedule for Wednesday, Nqvi 27, at 8:30 g,m. M'MSU Make Last Minute Postponement Spartans Play Illinois Thanksgiving Day for Big 10 Title ANN ARBOft (API— Today’s Michigan - Ohio State Big Ten football game had been canceled because of the death of l^eeldeat John P. Kennedy. the University of Michigan announced^ the cancellation shortly after 9 a, m. EAST UNSING (DPI) ~ Today's Michigan State.IIlliioi8 have decided the Big Ten tide aad the Rose Bowl bid, has been postponed natfl 1:M p.m. EST Thursday because of the President’s death. From Our Wire Services Despite the request from.Gov. George Romney, asking state schools to cancel their respective football games the Michigan State-Illinois and Michigan-Ohio State games were to go on as usual today. Romney was in Omaha for a Midwest governors conference when news of President Kennedy’s assassination reached him. I When he forwarded his statement to the Michigan schools, the presidents of MSU, Michigaii, Illinois and Ohio State met and issued a “in foe best national interest and tradition,'’ the games would be played and that halftime entertainment would be cancelled and the time taken to pay tribute to the memory of the late President. Michigan State president John A. Hannah conferred with t h c board and announced that “the decision was made that we would proceed with the game.’’ The MSU-Illinois game wUl decide the Big Ten title and the Rose Bowl participant. A win or Ue would give MSU the title and the Rose Bowl bid. Illinois must win to take both. 4 NHL Games Receive Go Ahead for Weekend The National Hockey League is going ahead with its full slate of four weekend games. President jClarence Campbell said from league headquarters in Montreal Friday that he was prepared to postpohe three Sunday night games in the United States. But he said that would be only under the coriditlon that the U.S. govemm|ent called for spedal mourning for President; Kennedy. No such proclamation was forthcoming from the White House Friday n^ht. Campbell then said the NHL would follow foe lead of the National Football League. But he was unable to get in touch with NFL Commissioner Pete Ro- ‘WB’LLGOTOO’ Told lafor of a report from New York saying foe NFL’s seven games set for Sunday would be ptoyed i Campbell declared quickly: “Ihen we’ll go too.’’ ’The three games send Montreal Canadians against foe Black Hawks in Chicago, ’Toronto Maple Leafs against the Rangers in New York and Detroit Red Wings against foe Bruins in Boston. Sr ★ CampbeU said no thou^t was .rer given to postponing tonight’s Maple Leafs-Bruins game in Toronto. Dte death of a head of state was foe reason for the postpdne-ment of a National Hockey League game in 1662. ’Diat was in (tonada. A meeting of the Maple Leafs See the New '<4 Dependahlet Dodge end Deit ‘ ‘ Aks k lm and Rangers in Tordhto was set back after King George VI passed away. NHL Standings NATIONAL LaAOUB W L T Wl. OI> OA Chicago <3 2 4 » 46 37 Mohtraal ...> I S 4 20 S3 47 Hi i V i i? . aaiolAY'i asMLTt OAMiS "•“^•‘»YeeAM« Montraal at Chicago Torehlo a» Nav» York Dafrolf a OAMSS ATTACK UNTT-The U.S. Naval Academy football team has one of its best bad^lds. in this year’s group of (left to right) Granville Amos, Roger Staubach, .Pat Dcntnelly and John Sai. The unit may never have a chance at arch-riyal Army,. though, since officials are considering cancelling the pn- clash at Municipal Stadium 4n -duo to ftemdent-John F~ Kennedy’s ass'assination. A final decision whether orlnbt to play the game next Saturday, is Wt expected until Monday or Tuesday. Chicago Pair in Lead World Keg Malch Slays od Schedule CHICAGO (AP)-Desplte the death of President Kennedy, foe seventh annual World’s Invita-timial Bowling Tournament continued, today. In foe second day of qualifying the gruelling test, 128 men and 64 women were, prepared to bowl. ' After foe first day, a pair of Chicagoans—J. Wilbert Sims, foe only Negro in foe men’s field, and Olga Gloor, the 1859 champion—were on top in the standings. The men are shooting six-game blocks through Monday, when the field will be cut to, 47 plus defending champion Don Carter of St. Louis. Carter is seeded into the match game finals, which begin Wednesday. Sims, a 42-year-old postal clerk, set a first-day record of ★ ★ ★ ' Th« iMiMri In th* I.........-........ , ^ OMnn AIIIkmi, St. Lsult. ■■■■■■:■■■ .-"r Fr«d RIccllll. OartMn Orov*. Ctllf. I»3t* —--i, St. Louis, vrneo UuccTr'^rrlsvTiio,' Pi., ... 1,314 '■■|« Clork, Kinsman Ohio.........1.3fl5 inny Mayor, Nasconset, N.Y..... !,•“ I Clolll, Chtoigo..............1, —■ — .......................... Johnny King, Chlogo, . Bud H^...Loa Angolas, R'iiS, BTiTit; aSS* jH Uenna Zlm'tMrmm, Los An||aiat .... jw ,4^, which gaV^! him a 37-pin lead\over Fred Lining of Fairless lulls, JPa. , TAILED 0FF Sims\ seemed bent on setting a tournament record when he opened with a 749 series for his first for^ games, But he tailed off to 653 W the final six games and collected 43 out of » possible 67 stipes. Itrampe of Detroit was th thi nament. Strampe opened with a spare and thep strung 11 strikes for his In the wometvs division, Mrs. Gloor averaged almost 209 with her 835, but neMed a miss in foe loth frame by Joanne Chap-man of Blencoe, Maho, to keep the leaii^. 6fra(^:hapman, a soufopav^ finished wifo 829 after a 683 Wt. She rolled a 146 in her la{i\ gamp. In foird place among the 64 women whoA^are shooting for 15 spots in foe'finals was Donna Zimmerman ^of Los Angeles, vfbo had 801. iStoly three women averaged better than 200. * t * ' ■ ' The two defending champions were well back.\ Marion Lade-lids, Mich., foird with 1;350, thanks to a 290 jdg of Grand closing gameu high for foVtOtH’^ tied fdr 18th place\ wifo 738, and Carter in , a tte for 72nd. wifo 1,196. But both are just going through the motions since they are seeded into the finals. Tournament officials decided to continue the |48,000 contest despite the President’s death because they must vacate the building by Dec. 1. » Ctntall tM Hanic a .P* S y kuei> Ihieago .............759 _______ _________ Chicago ........ 7M Joan Wlnich, South Band, Ind ..........749 Mary MohactI, Dotrolt ................ 747 Shlrloy Sloatrom, MInnaapolla .......-74S Ann Sollock, Datrolt 73» Morion Lodowig, Grand Rapidl. Mich. 731 MSU OustBcf in Soccer Playoffs by St. LfOuis LANSING (UPI) - St; Louis University defeated Michigan State in soccer yesterday 24), eliminating the Spartans from the NCAA regional playoffs. It was Michigan State’s! first loss of the year after ruhnlng up a 94) record in regular season play. Royal Treads WK SNOW CAPS MMMIUOItWMJ. UMIaM «4ikaiMM^^ IholHoaMho^id. RttreaNttf With U.S. RoyalTr«ad~ AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER *10 Mt. Clgmwit Sl., C«r. l4ial Mud., NMtac Oiin I A.il. to I PaMa Oally-Pli«ne Yl 4-flTS Ua Sa ROYAL TIRES WATCH YOUR DOLLARS GROW! jWhen You Trade at SHELTON’S ON A New WMa-Troefc Pofttioe La MANS HARDTOP SPORT OOUPE Wb con hear you now, toying "Oh, iwtll. Another big booutiful cor they wont mo to spend o tmoll fortune on. Lots of luck to them." Do wo wont you to tpumd o lot of money? No. Seeing how tcorco mlHionoirog ore thoi* doyg. It should bo folrly ebylout whole pockotbMk the *64 Lo Moni It bufo to pldKItO. YOU GET THE TOP TRADE-IN allowances 50,000 MILE GUARANTEE bank-rate finaNgiNo SHELTON PONTIAC BUICKINC. 22l1liinSt. R0C6ESTER OL T-8i33 ■1,1 , 1 CTOLTY THE rONTTAC PRESS. SATUTOAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1068 Hie collapsible metal tube, such as used to contain toothpaste, was first used in about 1892. • SPECIAL! For mother, M tvcryene \95 1 8x10 in oil 2 5x7 12 Wollets or 6 Christmas cords TRADITIONAL PORTRAITS tl W. IbrM n Mil mENTION GMEmployetiS 100,000 BJ.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE ^169®® 125,000 B.T.U.Delco Furnace $|ggoo O’BRIEN HEATING 3Tf VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 OUR OPERATOR ON OIHTY AFTER STORE HOURS r COLD [ IFUMRS? 1 DALLAS, Test. Tragedy strucic^in Dallas on Friday despite extensive and painstaking precautions made by President Kennedy’s renovmed Secret Service protectors. Agents had checked minutefy into all aspwts of Kmiedy’s Dallas visit — the food he would eat, the flowers he would sniff, the roads he would travel, the buildings he would enter. The iquiet-spoken, confident men of the Secret Service made a strong impression on local law enforcement officers as they went about their task. The security experts were reluctant about permitting the President to speak in the Trade Mart, \riiich has’tiers of balconies around its main court. But they finally agreed, after intensive'investigation, to let thc'lo-cal sponsors have their way. KNOWN agitators A list of known agitators in Dallas—anyone who might conceivably stir up trouble — was obtained. The Secret Service men made themselves familiar I Unllli* "iaiy air" htollng milH-I aili.llMl wait* o layar o( hlgli I haot at tha calling, Itavlng I Doori cold ... ind Ook CIrculotra Inilallo-n dtitrlbvia worm, haalthlMl nvanly from floor to colling ■ Call today for a froa ■ 2 istimata on a Miohigan * :ROUND OAK: 2 Tho fUmaco with tho J : EXCLUSIVE ; : LIFETIME : I GUARANTEE • ohanoler HEATIN6 CO. ■ MM Nighland Road ■ 'A Milo Ast^ Airport ORA-MM SISTER AND BROTHER—Mrs. Eunice Shriver and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, sister and brother of the slain President, arrive at Andrews Air Force Base in Washington yesterday for a fli^it to Hyannis Port, Mass., to be with their fatherWoseidi P. Kennedy. —-----------------------^ ‘— Cautious Secret Service M Thorough Job in Vain with these people ahd their patterns. The ., motorcade route was thoroughly checked out. Trouble spots were noted, where traffic or crowd situations might get out of line. All employes of the Trade Mart were given a pnce-over, along with tjiose in the greeting party at Lovb\|^ieId in Dallas. Press passes were issued only to those newsmen who were approved by news media executives. ROSES INSPECTED 'The 5,000 yellow roses flown in for the lunifheon were checked to insure no bombs or damaging mateHal was includ-ed. An order was issued that the President would receive the same steak as the 2,500 guests. And his would be selected at random. Only by poisoning the entire crowd could anyone succeed in poisoning the President. All this planning and checking was done well in advance of Kennedy’s arftval. PERSONS AND SUCH 1 2 r" 4 r’ r- r" r 9 W IT TT iT" IF IT r TF nr ||||H IF Tf ar 2T n 24 rr TB” W rm ar ST 3T sr m E 3T H 5T Fm 3F 1 40 ■ 41 43 JT rm IT w iT 4d ST 51 a 5F P W\ 3 ffT □ ACROSS 'iC^an, Mary or Tony 7 Bdadjall classic 13 Fancy ^ 14 Satiric 'x 15 George—s ^ 16 Italian condiment 17 In three ways (comb, i 18 East (Fr.) 20 Always (contr.) 21 Fixed salary 25 States dr Nations 28 harvester 32 Oriental guitar 33 Cudgel 34 Flush with success 35 WearSf 36 Remove 38 Venerate Corrupt 41 Masculine nickname 44Knock^ • 45 Type of bOat 48 Withdraw 51 Inborn ' 54 Vegetable 55 Judged 56 Chargers 57 European ermines DOWN 1 Light fog 2 Hebrew month 3 Italian painter 4 Sitiall child 5 Follower mi, 7 Baby — . 8Age : 9 Gypsy husband '1/. ' / 10 Zoological name termination- 11 Ireland 12 Cicatrix 19 Spanish (abj) ; 21 Reported 22Round^ 23 Pack^ in graduated series Legal term 25 Employed 26 African stream 27 Italic (ab.) Peel, as an apple \t all Umes ■et (dial.) 37 Herons 38 Currents in rivers 40 Egyptian sun god 41 Circle parts 42 Whip 43 French verb “to be” 45 Dalai-46Letitstahd 47 spatters, as hgy 49 Anger y 1 60 Staff 62Seii^e 53 Rodent (comb, form) Answer to Prevlom Punle Networks Suspend Programs NEW YORK m - nie nation’s three major tele-., vision, and radio networks scrapped all commercials anjl eptertainment -pro-‘igrams out Of respect for the death yesterday of President Kennedy. Hie National Broadcasting Co., American Broadcasting Co., and Columbia Broadcasting System all said they would devote theh* entire network radio and television prop-anis news of the assassination. and all allied incidents. The Mutual Broadcasting system said it would ban commercials and entertainment features on its . radio: networic untirafl^; the President’s funeral. ' ABC said its commercial and entertainment ban would remain in effect indefinitely. NBC Said it would observe the coih-mercial and entertainment blackout until “sometime Saturday night.’’ AFTER BURIAL CBS said it would not return commercials or entertainment programs to its network until after thp President’s burial. All networks said they would continue broadcasts on radio and television through Friday night. Board Eyes New Policy on Buying The top news men of each network took over the handling of the story—NBC’s Huntley and Brinkley team, and Frank McGee and Bill Ryan; Walter Cron-kite and Charles Collingwood of CBS and Ron Cochran and Jim Hagerty, on special assignment for ABC. They had assistance from staff members all over. CONFUSED COVERAGE At firsts for about an hour, coverage was confused and confusing. 'they grabbed at teletype bulletins, telephoned re- A new purchasing policy, aimed at affecting greater economy, will be IntroduCdd to the Waterford Township Board Monday. The new policy calls for de-.. partment heads to submit pnr-diase orders to the clerk’s office for approval on all .proposed expenditures under |1M. Under present policy, department heads are allov^d to make purchases up to $100 at their discretion. In the new policy as now, expenditures over |}00 must be approved by the township NEW POUOES Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin, who is proposing the revised purchasing policy, also will ask the board to act on two suggested new policies;^ One calls for the police chief to be resi^nsible to determine when overtime work is neces- 'sary.'......'----------- Before authorizing overtime, the new policy directs the chief to first exercise due diligence serylce in requesting police from state police and the sher-’s department.” The other suggested policy woiuld prohibit uniform \ employes (police or lire de^^ ment pefsonel) from wearing a township uniform when off duty. UBRARY PROGRAM In other business (he board will consider a course of action on the township library program. A proposal to join the North Oakland Library Association will be discussed and nominees for a seven-member library advisory conunittee will be considered. Also slated in conjunction with 1 the fneeting is a street light hearing for residents of Hatdiery Road. South's Last Prosidont WASHINGTON (UPl) - Pro*-idenf Lyndon B. Johnson is the firet Southerner to hold that office since Ani^w Johnson of Tennessee, who also succeeded an assasdnated President. , Andiw Johnson whs not noM-tated fer a full term. The Republicans In 1868 elecM a war haro President, Gen.' U. S. Grant His running mate was Schuyler Golfax of New York. FOUR ASSASSINATED-Four U. S. Presidents_have been aSSHsainated. From left: Abraham Lincoln died April 15, 1865, after he was shot in a Washington theater. William McKinley dietf'Sept. 14, 1901, after being shot at the Pan V American Exposition in Buffalo, N. Y. James A. Garfield ^ died Sept: 19, 1881, after-being j*ot July 2 of that year In a Washington railroad station. Jwin F. Keririedy wma-WUeil , yesterday while riding in a motorcade in Dallas, Texas. To Millions of Viewers Networks Carry Tragic Word By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — After the assassination jrfJthe President of the United States Friday, network broadcasting ^as devoted completely to news of the event. . The three television networks scuttled the|r regular programs, their' commercials and their reg-‘ ula station identifications from the moment first word of the shooting of John F. Kennedy was received. Radio was doing the same thb)g. But gradually, the networks began to get organized. By late afternoon, film shot during' thd fatal motorcade had been developed and was rushed on the air. None of the television cameraiflen had caught the tragic moment in the open-top car. . - V LIVE C()VERAGE All networks provided live-coverage of the arrival of the funeral plane In Washington Friday evening. Millions of sorrowing, shocked Americans in their homes saw the coffin as It was removed from the plane, and heard Lyndon B. Johnson in his firet public appearance as President. His face was drawn, strainied and tif^ and he spoke briefly and humbly. Two Careers Were Similar Kennedy McKinley Alike in Many Wayii In the confusion, sorile erto-Bous information reached the air. Within a couple of hours, the rifle believed to have been used in the shooting was identified as being of British,, German, Japanese and Argentine origin. Eyewitnesses inte^lewed COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A little more than 62 years ago, at Buffalo, N. Y., William McKinley, the 25th President of the United States, former Ohio governor and one-time member of Congress, was shot and fatally wounded by an assassin. ’ McKinley was a Repnbll-can. Yesterday, at Dallas Tex., Democrat John F. Kennedy. the 35th president, was murdered by a sniper, / There were striking similarities in the careers of these two men, although each belonged to a rival party. McKinley, a native of Niles, Ohio, wag a military officer, rising to major in the final year of the Civil War. JKennedy commanded a PT boat in World War II. BOTH SERVED McKinley was a member of the House of Representatives. Kennedy served in the Senate.' Both, ironically, were involved in massive problems with Cuba. McKinley at first was hesitmt about intervening in Cuba, but the sinking of the Maine In 18N provided the spark and the resnlt was the Spanish-American War. Kennedy, only little more than a year ago, forced the Soviet Union to remove missiles from the same island in p “brink of war” power play. The 25th Indent was a iethodist and a lover of peace. The S5th president was a Roman Catholic and a lover of peace. KNEW TRAGEDY Both men knew tragedy. McKinley married Ida Saxton, a cashior in a Cantmi, Ohio, bank owned by ho* father. McKinley was a lawyer there. The McKinleys had two children — both died in childhoo(|.f Kennedy married Jacqueline Bouvier. Mrs. Kennedy suffered one miscarriage and one stillbirth. A third child died laM^ August only hours after his birth. 1>o other cfaUdren atir-vive. . I , ports, neWs from their affiliated stations and reporters in Dallas. Every scrap of real news, second-hand information, rumors and eyewitness stories came to the stunned listening public as fast as they could read them into a microphone. It is .^expected that this will continue this way through Mom day. CBS and I^C will eliminate all entertainment prograhns and commercials until after the funeral. ABC scrapped such pro-gram8 indefinitely. Mutual alko banned such programs until after the funeral. HAMPTON, Va. (B - Shtton Christian, 6^, former San Francisco Bay drea publisher, died of a heart attack yesterday while listening to broadcast reports Of President Kennedy’s ds-Sassiiiation. Christian, a native of Tennes-'see, was editor of the Shanghai, China Press in the early 1930s. 'JFK Ladled Protection in N.Y. Visit' NEW YORK iMf 348 Uhlgh, l\>ntlac aabafTVIRtdia 011-4111 »04W.M«ivarrty,|loehaiiaf Braian's Radi#.TV Itl-ltll 4730 Ckukilon Rood. Oarkudn NSd's Radb-TV Fll-lftI 770 Orckord loka Ava.. Ponlloe . nalTV FI 44141 , 3480tltS6ba»hLokallmg Areas MRS. T. BENNEWITZ Sdrvicfi« Hwodor*^ (Ma^a Jane) Bennewitz, 82, of 189 Judson will be at the Thornton Funeral Home in Car-rier-Milla. 111. Burial will be in Salera k\ Care Foundation in New York^ City, died Wednesday. Surviving are one son, Jonathan E., of Sparks, Md.; and four brothers. JOHN J. LOKU1A WALLED LAKE - Requiem Mass for John J. Lokuta, 72, of 126 Penhill will be Tuesday at Ida. m. in St. Wilitams Church. Burial will be In St. Mary’s Cemetery. His body is at the Rlchardspn-Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Lokuta died Wednesday following a long illness. Surviving are six brothers, Michael of Walled Lake, Edward, Bill, Pete and Charlie, all of Wyandotte, and Alex of Chicago; and three sisters. Area Boy, 13 S\mk by Car A:13-ycarrold Waterford Township boy was seriously injured last night when struck by a car on Telegraph as he waq pouring gas into his mother’s stalled automobile. Russell J. Brooks, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Rrookd of alLtlib rear of the car, which ' wu ate]|»ped on the inside ^ northbound lane just north of the Bloomfield Miracle Mile flopping Center. Edmond N. Potere, 26, of 53 Easy told Bloomfield Township Police he saw the boy and the car too late to avoid crashing into them, due to a heavy ralh. Potefe, of Bloomfield Towpship, was released ^ter questioning. “ ■' ■ y ' * Brooks retilained in serious condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, with leg and head injuries.' Neither his mother nor his 9-year-oId brottier, Robert, with her in the car, were injured; City Workers Are Hit Hard i^\cting Police Chief Describe Shock MRS. MAX E. MACHNIK SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Max E, (Bertha) Machnik, 66, of 2160 24 Mile will he sung 10 a.m. Monday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will follow in Mount Avon OPie-tery, Rochester. Mrs. Machnik died early to: day after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Roch- Surviving are two sons, Max E. Jr. of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Richard of Madison Heights; a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Kreitmeyer of Rochester; a brother; a sister; and 14 grandchildren. “........a funny feeling like butterflies in the pit , of your stomach,” was (he comment yesterday of Acting Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger. The police chief was reacting to the news of President Kennedy's assassination. ’Typewriters were silent. Offices were vacant. And secretaries and clerks huddled around transister radios at city hall. At the fire station, firefighters stared at a television describing the shooting. A dispatcher, John Nestrick, sat quietly in the glass enclosure fronting East Pike listening to a radio. ‘T was stupified,” Nestrick said . “UNBELIEVABLE” Capt. (3iarles Mariox said Kennedy’s death was “unbelievable.” BABY GIRL SMITH R(X3HESTER - Burial for Baby Girl Smith, infant daugh-of former residehts Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Smith of Madison Heights, was to be today in Ferguson Cemetery, Almont, under supervision of the William R. Potere Funeral Home. The baby was dead at birth ‘yesterday. Her parents survive. Service to fvery ¥aHh, With Solemn Dignity . . The beauty of a funeral and the peace! of mind of the family is often dependent on the proficiency of the Funeral Director in cooperating with the rites ond services of thelK .church. Competent servic# to eviry faith moy be difficult, but it is the service thot.w# offer. You con coll the Donelson-Johns Funeral Homs with con-fidencf, knowing that the requirements of every faith will . be fulfilled with solemn dignity. On Our (pNmlm (PoneLon-J^hm PKbSNAI. 4-4Bf1 FUNF RAl HOMF WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC “Stunned, couldn’t believe it,’ said Firefighter Jim Finch. He said a group oL firemen had ards been playing cards when the news reached them. 'We were speechless, stunned. It hit like a bolt of lightning.” City ma"a8®r Robert A, Carter, Who met Kennedy oh a couple of occasions, said: “It takes a nut to do this thing.” Everywhere — In the city hall, fire station, and police station—workers and executives stood silently listening to radios or television. Not much was said, no one wanted to mist anything. 'John Relneck, assistant city manager, was concern^ about the international repercussions. His son, John Jr., a captain in the Army,, is on his way back to Vietnam where he is stationed. “It's the worst tragedy that could happen to the country. It’s a disaster,’* Relneck said. Mrs. Charles Pace, of Clark-ston, secretary to the city manager, said, “Isn’t it horrible?” “You think it would happen overseas, not in America,” said Mrs. Nicholas Motichak, 52 Delaware.. clerk-typist in the city clerk's office. At final Homecoming Crowd Stricken WitK Grief WASHINGTON (AP)-By the hundr^s, • they had waited in the chili darkness outside the White House grounds. And the grief of a mourning capital was mirrored, in the tea^fs that stained their facest .tbelr .young and their old faces, their white face» and their black faces. John Fitzgerald Kennedy was coming home for.the last time and as the small procession of cars turned into the west gate, they reacted together, as if by unsqen command. . Conversation ended. Men removed their .hats. Teen-agers removed their hands from their pockets and women clutched the iron picket fence as though the pressure of their fingers might stem their tears. MEASURED CADENCE Two lines of Marines, glistening rifles at port arms, led the way, marching up the curving drive in stew- measured cadence. Behind them rode the gray naval hearse in which Jaqqueline Kenney was bringing on the steps waiting long minutes for the * flag draped casket to be removed. Then she turned in behind it and walked steadily between the honor guard, on the arm of her ' husband’s brother,'Atty. Gem Robert F-Kennedy. v OTHER FAMLY MEMBERS ' Behind them came some other mem-'bers of the family and White House aides. The small group soon passed from sight, through the glass doors draped in black crepe. They passed into the lobby and followed ^the. casket down the long *'lovely corridor, between two lines of honor guard, and finally reached toe East Room. ^ , her husband home. Here the casket was laid gently on a black chtafalque, similar to that which h^ld; Abe Lincoln on another dark incredible night almost 100 years ago. T\vo lighted candles fiickered-oo-each side of the casket, and in the soft ’ glow two priests "began night-long prayers for the first Catholic President of the United States. ★ ★, Killing Sturis Finance Center Numb Disbelief Grips World Business Hub By PHIL KEUPER AP Business News Writer I^EW YORK - A burst of shocked reaction, then numb disbelief, gripped the world's financial centeraftor the assassination of PrdSdent Kennedy. For stockbrokers, s e c r e-taries, bank messengers, runners, corporation 'leader s, salesmen, clerks and other laborers in New York’s bnsiness world, toe experience of national tragedy was jolting and strange. . At the New York Stock Exchange, Walter N..-^Frapk, vice chairman of the board, stepped ' out on a small marble balcony jutting from the south wall of' the big r6om yesterday aftet- ' They moved slowly under toe handsome bare elms etched against toe White House and aH that could be heard was toe slow click of marching heels on toe pavement. They came to a stop under the graceful,, TTOTth portico, under the handsome lighted lanterji hanging from the high ceiling. Outside, is was now time to go but the —crow(L.^lfing_Jhe picket fence and across the street in Lafayetle~Park-^ippearedj^^_ luctant to leave. Slowly they finally drifted off in small muted clusters. . . He struck a gong once, the. rearly heard but traditional sound-jof closing, and shouted, “the market is cl6sed.” That ■ was at 2:10 p.m. fPontia«* of *Lo" 734 and «»# It ^llne ^ MariBwInt i.ia.ra b:js ur'SSLSr'-W Mta Uif Halghti Subdivlalon, and — rlg69-ef-«yay. ora be, It Resolved, that Ing notlca ba given In accordance with section 2, Cnaptar XIII ot the City Charlat, aa amandad at i'»c ... ..Mrlng ba held on tha propeaad I, ,■ . ■ S .■ 1 Ttf IRtY-TWO Tlii FdyflAC TRKSS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 19g8 jyicj ........ I Hudolns officiattng. Intemmt in Eastlawn C^elery,J.aka jOrlon. ifENNEWltZ, NOVEMBER^M, 1»«. MARTHA Jane, 1» Jurfson; age ai; baloved wife of Theodora Ben-newlfi; dear mofher of Mrs. Alda Sr«igM^ MrraeX SS! gJSl' tak’en from the VoorjaM.-.Slple Funeral Home to the Thornton Funeral Home, Carrier-Mills, ■ COLBURN, NOVEMBfR -M, HELEN J., i7 Omar Street;, age 77; beloved wife of^ Walter S. Colburn; dear sister bf Jack _and Gabe Sutter. Funeral arrange ments are pending from the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home yvhei - - j^Colb^n_j»i|l ,1^^ sf J2, 1?«3, ... Pine Bluff, Waterford Township; dear mofher Of Mrs. Kenneth’E. Matthews. ser]/lce wTiri»^^^^ ' Catholic Church' "'imerinwinl • Hode-Cemetery. Mrs. . K lie In slate at the boneiMn-jolins Funeral Home._____ LEY, MbvEfciBtR Try BERNAOETTE, Brook and, York, formerly of Lake ao9 55; dtar mother of n %. Kelley; dear sister of Paul, Donovan, Hubert and r-ln-law of Mrs. Gerald Hogan, ral service will be held Mon-■ T.oyeml»r^25^|at^tl^ a.rn.^aj offlcSting,' Int ,.. ___jph\sectron of Cemetery, lake Orion. _ JOHN, 124 PenhIII, 'walM Novei^ter. Mr, 1:0i tear brother of 'orfhenUr*? November 25 at RIchardson-Btrd ir'al Home, Walled Lake. Fu-I service will be held Tuaeday, M,, at t0:00 am at Mary Amelia, Michael Bill, Pete, Charlie —' kufa. Recitation c. '”r -* ?'.!i ^mWh'e «r«tr*d* I Mir* ‘Cll. -^-’’'' inSavlf November it at RENO, NOVEMBER 21, 1»43, ORVILLE C., 2325 Cats Lake Road, ■ Keego Harbor; age 44; dear father of Mrs. Virginia Oak, Orville C. Jr„ and Charline, Reno; dear brother' of Mrs. Laura McFall, ( Mrs, George Seletke, Mrs. Albert Seleske, Mrs. Clara Kern and George Reno; also survived by three grandchildren and- sev— great-grandchildren. Funeral te ice will be held Mondai 25 at 1 p.m, at the C. Funeral Home, Keego ferment In Commerce SHERFIELO, NOVEMBER 2f, ie43, BETTY, 544 Second Street; age 45; beloved wife of Charles O. Sher-flgld; beloved daughter of Lllah J..Godhardt Shirley ... (Richard) Hayes, W. Owen, Paula Lynn, Charles, Kay A'llne and Penny Sue Sherfleld; dear sitter of Mrs. Robert Stickel and Charles Burns. Funeral service will be held Mon-;, Novel ' " ----- ' ‘ ...A-...........- ........ Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Sherfleld . lie In 'state, at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.____________^___ IN LOVING MEMORY OF LINDA Lee Schram, who passed away November 24th, 1940. You «C« lust away. But sadly missed every day. By Daughter Kathy, Brother Ter- 23, 1950. Sadly missed by h ____J wife, Janet —' -‘-*— Janet and Betty._ THEY'RE LOOKING FOR' YOUR ' WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press Phone 3^2-8181 Dial 332-8181 Pontioc Press Want Ads rOR FAST ACTION --------M TO ADB RBCBIVBD by I P.M. WILL BR PUBLISHED THB POLLOWINO DAY. IIVo'clock ................... vioua to publlcallon. .. .. CASH WANT AO RATIt 1 2.00 3.40 5.50 4 2.44 4.40 i.r 4.27 7.54 11.74 4.00 1.44 13.44 PROM e A.M. TO I PM. "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE Ip your home. FE 4-4500. bItHANY week day NURSERt . O^fng for 3- and 4-yaar-olds In approved program of creative activities. 2 or 3 mornings per “'“K 9 to 11:30 a m. FE 3,7001 0 4-0773. _____________ get"out of debt ON A PLAN you can afford. Michigan' credit COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldlg. GET OUT OF DEBT with payments aS low as SIO.OO BUDGET SERVICE " W. Huron _ _ _______ Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan — Payments low as $10 wk. . Protect your |ob and credit' Home or Office Appdlntmem*', City Adjustment Service 714 W,_Hyron _ _ FE 5-9(201 ~'PAYbFFv YOUR,BILLS •- , REMODEL VOUR HOME Phone FE 0-2457 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT I, investment CO. 15 W., Lavvrence .. ■fABLEfr~(ifeft- RY blADAX marly Dax-A-r- ‘Bros. Drugs. ) MORTGAGE II NECESSARY TO, Poy Off Your B-i-Li^S REMODEL YOUR HOME It us comblhe your bills In one low rmhfhly payment EXAMPLE PLAN: LLS ........ S2,0 'MODELING . ... 02,0 TOTAL ......... *4,0 Monthly payments as low as $38 No Bills for 6 Months Aluminum Siding SPECIAL-CALL US ' lltlpns Gutters ;hWis Recreation ,....cs Rooms Foundations ' Roofing WOODFIELD Construction ' FE 8-3711 Open Daily and Sunday Funeral Directeri 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME , ORAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL home' Invalid Car Service - ■ -PE 4HttT"V‘W'"“-'-* HUNTOON ‘ Oakland Ava. OONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed Jte^FuiWrals/^^_ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 'Thoujjihllul^ Sarvlea^^_^FB 2-5S4I voorhees-sIple FUNERAL HOME FE 2-1370 Established Over 40 Years_ Ceme^tery Lett ^ 4-A CEMETERY LOTS, OAKLAND HIIH. FE 5YI9I1,_________• ■’CfiOiCE’ Lft-TS lh( WHlfi Chapel. $500 for quick self, OR 3-3344. LOTS, iTe^Cr WlAMfNr'"PARK, NY GIRL Or woman NEEDING a friendly advisers phone FE 2 3122 Wfore 5 p - - " -------- swere call FE 247: .... FE 5-7805. ON AND'AFfER THIS DATE, NO-vember “ .................. Lott and Found ,OST _ NOV. 9 BLACK AND TAN male hound, also black end whit# male pubpy with brown head. Vic. Holly recreation area. Cell Norde James, FE 2-4413 after 5 p.m. __ OSTT MArE chihuahua, WHITE with brown. Monday e.r of Dixie and Watkins Reward. 474-1409. FbUNDl^BKhiO T6 wBinriSAff cocker pupdy, 5 to 12 mas., te-male, vicinity of Lincolnshire. 5-5453. FOUND; CUTE FJMLB BEAOLF, Watkins Lake Rd. FE 44294. LADY'S YELLOW GOLD WATCH lost In or In front of the Chine City Resleurant. Cell FE 2:0302. -BOX REPUES-At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press office In the following boxes: 4.12.13. 25, 34, 56, 58, 59, 82,|C8, 26, 85, 96, 98, 102, 107, 198, 189, 112. ........... _ Apply at .Cunnington Industries, Dixie Hwy. corner Evans' Rd., Grand Blanc Phone 4-4231.^__ BbYS~''"*YEARS~1BC0 FOR~SiS- BU& DRIVER FOR AIRPORT, 25 OR over. Call FE 2-9145 or FEJ-9I44._ CAB DRIVERS, 2S'OR OLDER FE 2-(q05_________________ __ ' Children's Supervisor S4,200 - $4,100 Man needed to supeVvIs* Jhe Ihsfl-tutlonel activities of chlldreh and jiivenllas. Requlra Individual with axcallaht personal habits who possesses the ability to- counsel, control and Instruct children. Applicant must be over 25 years of age and be able to stand e rigid background Investigation. High : ' ' graduation required plus soir pertence in supervising |u activities. AptHIcents must be COUNTY COURT HOUSE, r«v NORTH TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, MICH. CARPENTERS, E X P1 R I E NCEC only. Van Sickle Building Co. 343 DIE MAKERS JOUBNEYMEN ONLY , . Fisher Body Division '0# Baldwin Av#., Pontiac FE 2-S341 _An^Equal Opportunity Employer_ DISHWASHERS WANTED: ir 'OS person. Countn Irntractions-Sdiaab __re!egraph between „. ^ AUBURN HEI<5^HT5 area. HOUSE-wbrk, temlly ol 4. Live |n or commute. UL 2-1739. BABY SITTER AND HOUSEKEEP-er, own trans. 5 days par wteek. Aubui-n Heights. 552-3^ ' BehYSlTTER FL . .' ■ Call OR 3-0749. R DAYS. BXSTY SiTTER," older LADY live In. More lor home theq wages. Cell after 4 p.m. FE 4-79M._ aby" SITTER Wanted, a days. Call 425-3481.__ _ ___ bar' waitress, sYeaoy woFk, nights. FE s-1743.______________ _______ ,lAgfY OPERATOR, MUST I Kitewpartaittad; 252 S. Telegraph, CH|CF~CARE and LIGHT HOUSE-_work, may live In. FE 4-4003. DISTRICT MANAGER OPPORTUNITY Bristol-Myers* subsidiary, Luilar Cosmetics, his an excellent career'opportunity In a growing field for women. Dufies Include recruit-. quires a ieli-confideni "perw ^ . ___ able of ihotlvatlng and working caRPENTRV with other ‘ people. Jfuccessful ------ ------ (plicents will participate in a ( pany training program IBM TRAINING 1 IBM, Keypunch, or operation end wlrln.. . courses available.'-Approved Mchlgan State Board of Edu- SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 2 E. Nine Mile. Heiel Perk ._____________547-53 493-4244. ..a Mrs. Bailey, '---------- ------- Health and BeauW Dapt'.. Miracle Mile. Apply Jn^ person only. E)(PERIENCED NURSES A I D E, _ " shifts. Call 473-5l4^aftar 9 a.m. EXPERTENCEb, WOMAN, G E N-eral, llva In, Must Ilka children. References. Good wages. 444-1550. EXPERTeNCTd' CASHIER FOR rdcery store. Apply from * — ’ '■'3 Etna Hudson's PoiTtiac Mall Store IS NOW Accepting Applications ?o T p. m._ 3043_ Eiliabeth _l _ FULL-TIME cobic, 'aLSO’~DISH-wesher, steady employment. Apply Town end Country Inn, 1727 S Telegraph Rd. - . GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING'; I days. Sit 3 nights, own c«r sm References. MA 4-5844. HOUSEKEEPER. REFERENCES. 5 days, sleep; In 2 days. FE 4-7241 housekEeper'and''baby'sit- live In. 332-4458 after 3:30 HbUSlEKEE'PERTLrGHTLAUND ' itnmA rAnktna. Ilv« In. Ml h6UsEkEE'per waHtEo v/ith references. 752-3944 alter 5:30- p.m. rNSPECtOR-DRY CLEANiNG '6'E-partment, experienced preferred. s4e Mr: Metrick, at 540 S. Tale- Christmas Full Tima SaWsnnifr^'' Apply In Person At Employment Office ' LKieNSeD PRACTICAL AND PS tical nurses for private duty. FE 2-5492, apply <•« 254 State LA'DY to CARE'FQR'S CHi'LpRf ujrvlOor at the Utica Nu Home, 45305 Cass Ave. Box Utica, Mich. —- IJU: 'Y11.70JY I. Cracker Barrel Drive In. 3051 lion Lake Rd. at Commerce Rd. MAN to WORK IN LUMBER "YARD, 24 years or older. iidolF-ageo man lobs and chores. Mor tliefl wages. FE 4- ,nr., r-un .yr. . C ITl A tl I N (j route. Apply Mein Cleenere. ■"* ' Needed7“7 men AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE , NECESSAig To work with Pontiac brianch of large electrical appliance manutec-turlng company. We will train those men hired on the basis ol » vacation aptitude test. Must be ■ start working Immedlettely .. — -syn>H-^h profit _______ References ______ transportation required. Orchard Leke-Gr^ Lake area. 482-OW.____ NURSE'S AlbiS, 'EXPERIENCED, apply In person 9 to 12. Bloomfield Hospital. _______ HWht"Shift waitress, aPI^lV -........... 'ebln, 57’ 'PfibNi! s plan a mediate earnings, /iail Mr. ID a.m. to 12 e.m., Monday 474-0444. ^ ____ NATlbNAL CORPORATION'' Immedlete 4penlng tor 2 —' It you quallfv. Opportu Sluo to SISO per week. •P)Mlntmenl, Fi ' — NtATLY"’'" MIDDit-ACiSD willing to work Apply Monday 14 Auburn Av#: 331m5|6. " Opportunity To Earn $2,500 Mort a Year In Your Spore Time CAPP-HOMES, onii of the largest end fastest growing menu-teclurers of precut custom-built homes needs a sincere hardworking men tree to . work evenipgs end weekends as exclusive sales representatives In the Pontiac area. We otter a top commission end beck you up with strong adr vertlslng. Ih addition, we provide you with thorough training In our proven sales methods. For further Inlormetlon, send full details ot your business background and the time you have available to: CAPP-HOMES 1)43 Dupqnt North Minneapolis, Minnesota HELP. -.. —. . will train the right ir 'or lifetime career, vincemenl, 'car end >ilssioas. Only respt lECESSARY. higheit com-isIftTe end re- $115 Weekly Guarontt far"- “^'•■WlArilTAf f 'lAlIf iSiXST" ■xperlenced full time saleemi preferred, but will train. Plenty i leeds and flogr lime, 5 M IT WIDEMAN REALTY. FE 4-4SH-r'eal'Istate MLESMAN Experienced full ttme kelesms. preferred, but will train. Plenty of lead end floor time. SMITH WIDEMAN REALTY. FE 4-4524. per week- on established 'route. Musi be heel end honest. Sales experience not necessary ts [we i train. OR 3-I54S. Some perl-tll|ne available. _ . ) APPRENTICE CARPiNTEtTsTCALL efter 4:30 p.m. 33^79. JUJTO~MECNANftek. 332G519,_____^ CLERICAL TY'pInG AND LIGHT office work, part-time. FEJ-m. *' IRONiNGS _FE^ 8-93M_______________ Mw ABYT - vacation 7 CAP- SINGLE LADY, 35, 15 —• office and PB (era. Detroit Ed Keego,.Harbor, I l^ujliKwg SEnrice-SuppHEi 13 i - 1 . BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT work, chimneys, fireplaces, Jqhn Capias, MY 3-II28. CASH RlbrstERr TYPEWRITERS, trector, —.-i- I'LECtRiC “MOTOR SERVICE-RI pairing a*^ — Phone FI FREE ESTIMATES ON / Ing, will tinance. R. Electric Co Fi 5-8431. Prawiwakiwg A TallpriHg 17 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES, ALTER-clo°hlng.°334-4837.___j__________ ifE/WOD'ELlNa TAIUORINgm^ ATTRACTIVE HOME FOR ELDER-ly people, ' happy environment, choice of excellent food, state approved. Pontiac Lake Nursing Home. 473-5142.______________ HAVE ROOM FOR ELDERLY LADY patient In private home. NA 7-3493. 2330 Hummer Lake Rd., Orton- lTb'liYCMFT"NURSiNb HOME" -.oeheiler - Licensed -,-AS2,^ WiLL’'CAS¥"F6R ELDERLY^A- SCitlB'S' SAVOY LOUNGE “ has opening for 2 cocktail ""--------- Those experienced In I preferred. Apply In pei Telegraph Rd. - ^ sale's' PERSONNEL WANTiB"'T3 work In lewelry dapartman,' In local discount stora. No lean-agars ;>ead apply. Write, stating aga, tkmlly and qualifications to Box 13, Th^Pontiac Press. _ SHORT order cob'ic, "LiviNb avail. Hudson Diner, ” " WA'if r'ISsIs:'' Nb ■ EltPERiCNCl -'lesiery, lor lirst class counter ik coffee shop. Openings on of-noon and i^dnlght ShTtt. Bill's legraph at Maple (ISMU WANflD;BTAUTr<:iA:t»S,, ExPIRI- enced. Apply weekdeys, except Monday. Jacqueline's Parisian Hair Ditessij;^9t3 N^ Mein, Rochester vi/OMAN FOR PART-fi'MB' HEI Counter end grill. xM W. Huron. wbWiAN" FOft REPAIR fNO A'Wb alteration dept., exporlenced. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. w6man“5r girl TO IWi iti, children, 3 school >ao. $25 n wk. Ok 3-4274. LIVl IN, oiNiRAL —“* '-r horn* th«n 1M Mt. Cl0- lk(jp WBWtBd COOK AND WAITRESS WANTED. OR8<193l,________ BOVS AND 'girls NEBDED' AT I to handle Christmas v— f?llL-lxFiiriiN^^ hBLPfOl hdl necessary. Apply 010 ——' COUNTIR GIRL BAKER BAKER HELPER Ap;>LV At Michigan State Empibymf-' •—-‘— Wh_Weshh_._^^^ . 725 I. HVpfer, Blrm|ngjien 14OM.0WNERS HAltrAN"lMM'fcorATE'*bPE«INO t4r I sales pepplf: In ... ....... KITCHENS, - ADOI- tlons, recreation modeling. FE ' " .^... . _ S-3430, FE 2-2909. 1ST CAREFOr'lSOVING. -—s. ULJt3W, 42J-35t8.__ Bob's Van SEfvtcf^' ;OMPKINS Painting ft bBcorotlng 23 -i PAlNTl'Nb AND PAPEW HANG-Ing. Thompson. FE 44344. _ -i biCORATING PAINTING -plesterini -J- papering. Free est., discounts lor cash. 4024430. _ A LADY'INTERIOR DECORATOR, "papering. FE 8-0343.___ ______ euENfs; "Painting and home repair service. OR 3-7454. __ EXPERt DECORAfiNG, WALUflk —ils;' paper remou|ng. OR PA IN fTnG ‘ AN b P A P'fR”H ANbrNb; Mark Nelson, ^E 8-1094. PAINTING “ AND "PAPERHANbiN(3, roofing, 5-3402.______________ PAINTING, P A> If I N O, WALL washing, Tupper. OR 3-7041 PAiNtTNOTWALL - WASHING. RE-sonable ralt, no lob too small. FE 2-4004^ ____________ PAitiTINd, 'PA“PtR7Nb, RImOVAL. vyadiing, 473-2S72. C^Whlte.___ TilEvUion-Roiiia Sirvlct 24 iIaoio^and repa'ir'w^J^ne whiIb Id Sarvica Man, .. ,..,,,,,mwy“vJa“?7“*p,J;tj,e moi / AND ANTiNttA'llPAiR'riVE-nlng itrvica calls. 330-4943. Days, EM 3-»722. Also; usad TVs hr DRIVERS WANTED. EXCELLENT ralterencts requirad. ^5 eara to bo driven to Miami Florida. * leave this weekend. We pi end oil. Cell WO *4740. __ F-FMF'"'fRANiPbi'fAYT6*r^ louthem Illinois qr central Arkansas tor help In drlvlna. Ltevlnp Friday, Novambek, 19. Phona 13P Florlde, to help drivt, FB 4-ljjfO; gffmlMAN “ TiAviH'5 ^ Washington and Ealtimorte Tuesday maming. Root-sangars. Fi 14393. LiAlMNrFbR 'FtbSibA* M ijTt WEEK. Clkarwaler----- *"“* 1 pensas. OA 1-3774 attgr 4 pm TSIF6RN|A DRlVi;&WAf W-Cifc^arwTwil! M ft M MOTOlt SALES 17 Olxir Hwy! OR 4-1I3M ....... ............. 26 lOMEOWNERS 111.55 ANNUALLY *5*!i* niiineey, PE 2-0511. 4-l^. A-l LICENSED DEER P9l6}m. fLDERLY LADY WISH E S Share apartment with same. 4-9789 before 2 p,m, RETIRE'D WIDOWER WITH 4^60; m country homo wishes Wantid Beal itialB_______: 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us bet; you deal...... Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke l^d, ■ FE S-5145 'multiple uIVing I^VICE _ “ " '• Nli< RiAL BUfLbER „j In Poitttec. Immediate > commission, Mr. Oevls.' Real Value Roalty, CLIENT WANTS 3-BEDROOM SUB-urban home not over 7 miles from Pontiac. What have you? Wa'II *—or exchange. No realtor dls- W. H. BASS )R ______^Speeli________ iMMiDiATiTTc ash for _ - TRACTS IF TITLE GOOD. Clark Reel Estate, FE 3-7SS0, residence FE 4-4S13, Mr. Clerk. " PLANYo'sELL or TRAI3E7 (LET GEORGE DO IT) REAGAN _ d Rd’. Ari'''utlTlfles’'lncriidedrW. Ma. LIley, 473-1190. 4100 Highland I- aWY-'roomXpaItMbnt 3 ROOMS XNO'SAtHrterSOTT _St. FE 4-8412. 2 roSms','bath; t bOIit AbuLt over 30. FE 3-0990. 2 rooms; "SIT witiCRRIVATe ------- utilities --------- loor. 428 N. Parry. FE S-2914. ROOMS ANb'"BATH, M AI N loor, vary nice, adults. FE 5-4341. 2'RbOMS, BATH7'kffbHEN“ETTE, adults, no pats, 429 N. Paddock. 3-rS'6m, pLurufiritiE'i "R(36ms7~PR I VATlTTi ATH^ltN’O garage, adult couple Only. 104 derion bofore 4:30 p.m.__ “rooms," first" FLOOR. $1 pTiiil <• FE 44122 3"RbbM$rTJEWC¥ 2-7435. ________ r'RbbMrTkNio''' iAtk, ■' PAIVATI entrance,' no children. FB 3-7404. rR6bM“OFPlirrTfnJWi?ISHli6 'ouple with ref., or single wom-FB $-1441. 359 Liberty at W. 'only, no coujilas, FE - . r'lbO'MS, Rl"ciLY"FUifll8HlB', private' bath and an^ronca, 1st floor. 20 Norton St. t 4'“8e5M'"DPpIR7YiprT0te ban, $75 with deposit.) Adams Realty, FE I- TiSbMs .... Orchard Lake Rd. Hertxtr 417-3100. _ __ krTCHENETTE, “POM-flAC I>kB Road. *73-1040. M'lXtO'NliGHBORHSOOrt RSOaQ and bath. utllHIes furnished. PB 3 7404. Hitl"'3~»0<5»5,“T‘iTvAfr"lS- .......chiMrtn. PE I44M.' N, FenriipTi^6 cOiT- it lady. FI 4-im WALLED lAKfl, 37 TASTEFULLY kttchen, eupboardsr*'*»et»rtF windows. natural, ilraproca, spacigua ground, alactriclty turn., 1 owner, nevar ranted, elo«r to avarWhlno. $125. Must be laan. MA 44034 Of WEST SIDE Ekceiiant location, airi S45 «par^,^th. At an b*^, ^ ktof. couple only. FE_Sj4M.- 3 MOROOMS-■ 6AS rage, ralerancas. «0. per montn. - ealUtlT OIL FE J ROOMS, BATH, R|L^8^P M>t>-dled-eged oTOsTfUITAmO™?^ utilities turn. 4700 Highland «u. K'a.iA TKEDR^M.^SM^^j bLvd. ! 3-BE0Ro6m. 355 E. BLVD., 8/ FE 4-8412 " 3 ROOM* AND BATH (LOwffL 0. Call FE 5-1238. N6w“M“f^DROOM HOME, »5'"fW..'t*ar»5rSf glerkstOT Rd. MY 2-2291-_^-- a BEDROOMS, 145 with deposit. AOeths Really, * Inquire 129 S, Edith. FEjkM75._;^ aj^forodATTOTscr-- near Pontiac Mall.-FE 4-2422. -- FBEDROOM, oil |i6AT.„UNION Lake. $70 per month. _424;^27^__ ■Si^^OOM HbME.„il49 WEST VALUE, 424- 4-ROOM U P P B R, AIR CONQI-tlon. Adults only. S75 with deposit, Adams ReaHv, fE B-4095. . ROOAAS AMD BATH, PRIVATE nished. FE 2-7111:___________________ "RO'MrASnrSATH, stove and refrigerator, heat, hot water fur- nlshed. 2055, Opdykr integrated; FE 2-2414^ , BLOOMFIELD VILlAGE JLeARlMENIS- 2*Sd! B4^nles*'ai le. fTagnitlci Now available for oency. including l -------- rooms, 1 and bath units. B new In one of Bloomfield's f location. Featuring: BullFIn point oven, range, refrlgerat ' disposal. All units with living formal dir'—' —' —- -els. Built-... ramie bath. .......... also avalloblt. ^agniflcanL Ava. Corner of Hickory G A ICO wianagament Co.,_____ EXTRA LARCjE 4 ROOMS AND bath. Clean and wall haatad. 444 __East Pike St. ______________ , FOUR An6“BATH. FRESHLY OEC-orated. Centrelly loceted. Near VV, Huron Street. QuaHly tenants Anly. FB S7I4T or FE 4-M21.___________ LOVELY NEW'3-R60M"ANO BATH, • refrigerators, utility---------- li, OR 3-5484. “OPEN DAILY APARTMENT 102 IS furnished for your..InspacUon. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.' Rent $125 to SI50. THE FOUNTAINBLEAU ■ 995 N. cess Lake Road_ . O'NEIL ____FE 3-7477 ORCHARD COllRT " APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIC Adulta Only FE 1-4911 ship. Call attar 4 p.m., 415-09-tt. _ JSSm* 0 at 1430 Vlnew^j^ yiRbOMS IN basement. GeS’^tioaf; S70'-mo; Cleen' 2-bedroom modern, o« nee», city bus. 172.50, smell family with Immediate occupancy. JR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" RENT OPTION $89.S0 MONTH MICHAEL'S REALTY .,J$ m 5-WI2______WL^ —B5ULSvfAft"0 HEiOkts — 2-Bedroom Unit — — Per Month esident Ma ilvd. at Vi E_4i7S33^ 5T0N Al baths, pri« possession. MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7SSS WE 3-4200 JUN ^2252 FOl RENT OR'Sal¥: ATTRAi:-tivo 2-bedroom. Living room, dining room, kitchen, basement. Immediate occupancy, near Pontiac Country Club. Cl ......... RorHImmi. Umnif»i«M < ROOM " AND OR BMRD, 13SV* Oakland Ava. FE 4-1454. P06*A FCrtT'OENTLi^l* tLOsB- gentleman, private , room, home cooking. 14 Poplar St. men; AAR AGE, AV'AiLABLt ground floor OFFICE, REA-sonabla rant,, 143 O^*h0 Ava, ■'SFiSKfeiSriiSTBtTJP. 4540 OlXil pNf“0irLEASE--0FFICES. 3127 PRESTIOfc OFFICE *PAC6. 1,000 s^ ft. or will divide. Every mod-1% convanlanca. fT 2-0219 or FB 2-21 It. COMMERCIAL ON M-24, 1>I«E OR-hMi, iultabla for any protasslott or business. Parking area, MY 2-5751 6^"MT0WN, CQRNERi t-STdRY > block building, 5,000 Square feat. Clearance, suitable garage, ■ ■ repair Ihap, storage, light manufacturing. Sal* Hovmi ^ ^BEDROOM HOME, 3 LOTS. Large workshop. Growing location. Leaving state. UL 2-4414. ?BEirR“<56iirH6Ml!l, tilEOrpEW repairs. Longfellow School area. Will tell cheap. Over S2.000 equity for 1500. Reply Pontiac Press Box 43. 2- BEM50M HOME WITiT 2-tAR garage, full basement. S500 down, fake over contract with no pay--ments until February. By owner. 332-0500. ^___________ FBEDROOl^mE, GAS HEAT. $7,500 - 5700 down. 2750 James Read, near M-24. FE, 1-M70. 3- BEOf antaed. FB M4I4. DRIVEV!.. .7 ;.......^ _________ ■Fraa'astimata. FE 5-4900. BaMinant Water Proofing •LIFO BATTERY^-^' ______jrs-^UlBtarfsqfiartari BgJlBfips 35.95 Exchange YARTIBS FOR CHURCHES --‘xxtis. Scouts, clubs. Club houn I mtal, horse drawn. Uplam It Farm, Oxtord, tlHStl, 1-CAR OARAGE, U99 incl. OH (Soars, Concratt Floors AddltloffsJ House Raising ’AU_L.GRAVES, CONTRACflNG^^. ^^?S9. GUINN CONSTRUCTION Home Improvements, porches, e* ports, additions. All types ot c mant work, patloi, driveways, at sidewalks. Terms. FE 5-9121. Bridal eawm-S|Netaltlai Comeiit Wont CEMENT CONTRACTOR LICENSED jlj^^sldawalk bulldar—terms, 'PB « and storm doOrs. Bring to WARWICK gup- your fi PLY C Hearing Service _ Junk Cart rr^TuiOuS^^ trucks wanterf, OR 3-0459, NEIORICK BUILDING SERVICB -Home, Okraga, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERM*. FE 4-4WB. TALBOTT LOMBER Pinna tnniiif W.iaAN^'t'‘'*^°;'^^'V.E4>14 ROOF REPAIRS, WORK OUARAM- —'c^rs'ri^isr^^ Oenoral Maintenance FE|;4-0444 ' Sheet Metal Work BAKED ON ENAMEL BAVBS-troughlno, white alum., free —" mates. EM 3-4957._____________ 34t0sElliabeth Lake PB 4-49 TrM Trimming Service •JTUMP,«effovAL ..fRiMMifl5’“ ' low cost. PE 5- Ti!«Vkfn|v "fincFieiim Trucks tp Rent UrTon pickups IVi-'Ton *tak Dunm Trucks - Saml-Traliert Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. ^ 51 5. WOODWARD pas: eookjrwtjtl^, typing, plek-up daily- THE PONTJAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1963 THIRTY-THREE SgtollMiH,___*5*1**!"” or OR 4bodrpem.--iiricl( ronch, foi.. room. 1 bottn. tA"Bg"!iONBt rsi.'i Sflle H0M»ei _; 49 FOR SALE BY OWNER $6,995 ALL NEIGHBORHC FHA APPROVED I ___ONIAL, ranch, T(. EASTWOOD REALTY - OPEN KAMPSEN your neighbor tradei WHY DON'T YOU3 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 3447 Lorena Dr. d Three naW colonisit un Lorena Dr. In Watkint Hills, ____,_j!)tf tfjtKiJM taka Rd. 32,1110 down plus costs wiir do. ask to sea tt today. Raatonsbia terms. Fast pottattlon. EM >4703, HACKETT REALTY. lM~ukriilWfri5»i6R55E Small But coiy, landy bar-*-thada treat. 310,900 wim tat ~~ ~ B~atlvi^*^'33Zo5ll*^*' CUSTOM HOM^S Ouallty built - Frlcad rlgli Deal direct witli Bulldar. Carrigan Cons't Hally 434-9331 ttech. OL 1-1749 CLARKITON ARBA 134x134' site ot this 7-yaar-old bedroom ranch. Oai heat, clotaie fax and Int. TNisfi-Io Mono tffl Wits 3 badraomt, tamlly kUehan, pfna-panaltd racraallon room with tira- REALTOR . 4930 W. --- REALTY uron________ 333-7157 fBlAfk FdtSfesSlON’ ■, $7t par month, badraomt, carpel ...tana, fanetd, m ^ood credit, 5300 mkLTY 473. IaMES StREtt SPECIAL LOVELY 4-BBDROOM HOME near corner of, Otata-Johnion and Ellio-bem LakS Road^ Two Ml Batht Ideal for large tamlly — IM-car fanciS lot ^tca nalohterl^Vlta MAGIC or Valarant ntad only ISO tor mortgage coitt, not anotktr r -l^thly paymentt 073. Call Mr. FB 3-7103 or OR 3-4033. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ...... « Rlw bRick « 00,495. Eaty You'll need abouT0300 for dating 33?*W.^Corna!l'*-'You'll Ilka mii I bUlm*im?''SRjH|,'’'*tiH'"'bam! RON O'NBIL. FB 3-7103. LI ________________HOMES 297 W. Yale at Stanley “0" Down-$59.66 Month Full Batamant 'YOUR CRBDIT IS (^0 333-75S5 VB 3-43 133 SandariM lABL'S REALTY lelighttui 4-badroom brick -colonial family home, carpeted living room, ~ ptaca, formal dining room, baths, batamant, gat heat, 1. ly tcraanad summer porch, paved drive to 3-car garage. ~ farad al only 317,900 wim c vanlarrt tarmt.'. • DIRECTIONS; W. Huron 10 Ottawa Or., South to E. Iroquoir East to No. 43 and OPEI r phono 934-3779, ravarta JOHNSON BrirfeYour.Troding Pi^lei CLARKSTON AREA 'hraa-badroom bungalow, living Id dining area. Kitchen and utility om, l'/> batht. Two-car altachad ■rage. Oil HA heat. Big IM. About 00 moves you in., WEST SUBURBAN ' Thrae-badroom BRICK bungalow. Carpeted living room. K'*—-------- ditlon Intida and out. Nicely land-icapad lot with fenced rear yar-19,500, lermt. Nothing down i CRAWFORD OPEN mtlw High, lat heat, nawt Prwieins to Us 3-PAMILY. Here it a newly dec-oriftd homft lecaftd acrou from St. Fred' ' - hadroamt. 'kitchen. ..^ ............ ,___________ newly decorated. $5,950. $1,000 down. .... JONES REALTY EE 4-0550 Ing throughout, priced < tltlt ol 3 bedrooms, 'l room and living apartment upstairs r SM a month. Full I gat heat, garage. F LAKE privileges < Three-bedroom bungalow. LIvlh and dining area. Kitchen an utility room. Oil HA heat. Big to Inc^e prop'- Vacant. About $250 moves you it nothing'9flWN**^'BkAUTIFUL J AND OUT - PULL BAIBMENT ( - AUTOMATIC mIaT - LOW j MONTHLY PAYMENTS. WRIGHT 333 Osktand Avf. ,S^t.»ir7.0R 3.333S^R ____Rd., 3-bedroom ranch, a— hum tiding, 2 fireplaces, finished rSoraatlon room, attached garage, glatied-ln back potch, fenced back yard/ carpeting and drapes Includ-td. 313,000. Open 4 to I p.mr^n-dayi thru Thursday, Sunday noon until S. 3403 Ardrath. OR 3-4407 or PB 5-5105.____________________ RENT BEAIER GI $50 DOWN and 030 PER MONTH ISO COVERS iVBRYfHINO, Neat 5-rpom madam i-floor bungalow pif - iaklapd Avanya. Hat aluml^ tld- living room and dining ai; Ce amic tile bath, small dan, i tachad garage, beautiful Ian scaped lot. Balance on tan contract. , Lokefront Cottage - ■ *iw at winter prieet, t, all on one floor, 1 BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS. Lovely I ~ lom brick ranch home, 3. largo rooms, extra nice kitchen with ; It-lns. 2 batht, large lining room -1 wall-to-wall carpeting, i'h-garage. Nice landscaped III down payment. BLOOMFIELD AREA. This I 4-room brick ranch home Is vacant. Large i SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. J I5f GLANWORTH LAKE ORION SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL Al INUM RANCH HOME, 3 room, living room, with m wall carpeting, excellent all Suitable for family room, base-• m#nt, 3W-eer gitrage. -^$15,900, Terms. M-34 to OPEN stgh. See It Sunday, all this and heaven too. COMPACT AND CLEAN, 5-ROOM 3-bedroom, lull b a s e-large lot, I'/j Car garage. garage. A real nice'' home for t A. iOHNSON & SONS FE 4*2533 'BUD" ....J dining . kitchen and eating area, ment, gas hot wafer heat, 2-car garage. Possession before the snow falls. Your host Lxo KXmn- ten. Directions; U.S. 10 to/ kins Lake Rd. to property. / BIG BRICK RANCHER Locilad lust at the edge-ol city, In the Pontiac School trict. Thraa tafge btgroomt, place In living room and L... ment reeraaflon room. 13x12 kitchen and Il'/ixlO dining room. COLONIAL HILLS custorn-bum, two-badroom r er, over 1731 square teat p Ing space. Certmic tile li bafhs, ceramis tile kitchen, ment -recreetlon room, tirept 10x14 glastadrln porch, -- water heat, 2-car garagi lot. Only $1,100 down on A. $1, j.i.e. cLark°r'eaT*«t^^^ MultWa l-llttly *9t^|** ‘^Mroom bungalow with . Ml Bajp-ment. Oil AC furnace. Putt bMh. 1300 DOWN - P'lut mortgoge coati. Large 4-room madam ham# wttll full basemaot. Gat heat. 3 bedrooms and dining room. Two-ear giriga. New aluminum aterma. A lot ol housing tor only tOJM and good location. Ask lor Mr. Brown. 1400 DOWN - Near Northern HM. Modem bungslow with batamant, gat heat, aluminum tiding, at-fathad braaieWay and tymMi baths. Complafaly l*"‘‘«ta^ ng purchaser. Silver Lake Road to Walion.latl to Shawns TRADING IS terrific - el heme uii(t for Cedar I colonial atairwav- Sylvan Shores Lokefront You Who wani to etay dot# In, retain • Fadaral phone number, ahouM aat Ihle alagant I story brick and aluminum Colonial. PrWafully ma' ' ' ^ ■■ ownar ahd la baautti ?'*Liitetr 4 Vlagant badr baths on the tt tktra rooiht on In Int bPtaman ‘'stool and lav." ly ctrpatod, a“ tarad garage. 333,000rily ap I dining r all bath ar st ^ior«h, d " Six rooma lavlth-Itached 3 car plai-A larrillc Ixw at Good Looking Godd Address iKtian. Thli family with the Ml-Pour btautifui rooma, to Includ# "roe" room, aomplata avan^to^jj plliyar M.Itto kWLMany MtraL KS art Ineludad In tha fair price, il9,|00. Wa hnvt a kayl Alice Street £S>2xJ5 Mairt all richly, newly carpatad. 3 roaciMii badrooma. arnplt cloitt ti^tool Nice batamOhl, Rum-pua room tor the chUdron. OM Ssi.u‘1« rag Especially Notable BacauM II hat all Itrga, It f PMil Uvlna roam 3.1, with no down paymonti Let's oak. Dromotic, Daring Different A home tor a couple who want rongoi p impil tamlly roam and , an atttcM eotoeSf all it *IMOO. Pull down payment, 3ii«0, no olhtr cMla. You gotta'vaa# If l« ballava II. Neot Two Bedroom A taw Baaro trom BaMwIn AvanlM. Oak Itopre, pakitid walla, Mil dawn atalrway *or anlra ^raea Mat*- MW eawn 333.33 iBCludIno tPXM, ktovriiwa and law aw lnlaf«al. (naturaf firaplaca),. whilq n» ;n.^ ,-!W" p^iv*. badraamt and • J"'' plaatarod oaraga..BvJ!Ylhjhl3> «;!• ^ JJgJSonidrwrmlehi LIVE THE GOOD LIFE _______puTiwtoi WdSTi tr^ HURRYI REALTOR J. 262 S. TtlEORAPH ^ WJWY 1 to 4 Soturdoy ivening After 6, Coll ' / OB 8-2028 M.I.S. FE 3^ ftroplaea,- toniM room, patio: 323,900 tormt. 3-3, 4S1-1734. —^’“TfSEHiSTil---------- IN THE HILLS — Brick ranch homo, 4 bedrooms, family room, fli^lact, IW balhr ■-*- — Dating, landKapad . 3-car altachad garage. Asking 335,500. Tormt. Milton Wotvar, Inc., Realtor 111 1R. Univtralty (next to taxi) Rochastar '. *' sfcfOBilPii;? S’KI—____________^ - MALL HOME IN LAKE ARpA, 4 Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-31 Open Sunday I to 4 p/m....- FOUft'-FAMiTYj" Two thraa-room and bath apart* ments, and two 2-room and bath apartments, larga rooms all furnished and ranted. Extra lot lor parking. Pricad at $11,000. Good tnvostmant. ' WHITTEMORE STREET SqHRAM Brand' New L 3-bedroom ronch with 'l4xl8 II Inp room, 10x5 kitchen ■ dlnotl 3-csr garage. Features large II Ing room with wood*burnlng tir place, delightful kitchen wl stove, refrigerator, disposal ai dishwasher, paneled racraatlor «rbaque t r/5iMWi "Bud'^ Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clamant St. FE 5-1201 After ,6 P.M. ft 5-0198 WATERWRD TOWNSHIP New It tha y« lUDurban move. Thli 3-badroom _ Maally locatad near grade KhopIt and Watartord High. It t alfuatro In a davalopmant ottering paved atraata and can ba yours lor only 310,500. Total down payment, $1,000. For camplata Intormallon, call Dan McBaln. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1010 W. Huren PB 4-3iii kitchen. Beaullful wall-to-wall gpl carpet In living room and dinin L. Aluminum storms and tcraani Large lot, now I'/S-ctr garaw Full basomant. Priced at 314,501 John K. Irwin HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN' NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 per mo. OKU 104 DAILY »POTLIJj|I^^O. CO. SEMINOLE HILLS Brkk, AbadfMffl, IV> batfii. ChokO Idcalkn to ‘’The Hlllt." Arehlltcl datlgnatf and .cuitoM built tor pratani awnar. Superb 30-tool alia. Early eecuiMncf, atty larmA nai Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor "^ewafto* attpcliad Mti i^ar aaraga. ^ly 313,300. A-IBUYS Immediate Possessipn 4 badrooMt - "NOtharn High" -Ideal tamlly home. Full basement, garage. Close to tchrolt and shopping. 310,300 with $350 down. Drayton Heights Cpmtorlabtoand.cow - schools. Only $10,500, ck costs moves you In. , West Side Mtodroom with 13x13 living n 13x13 rumpus room, full I ment with gat heat. 1-car garage close to Pontiac Malt. $950 dow-plut closing costs will handle. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 943 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD NORTH END - 3 situated on 2 well With full batamant. arato dining room rage. A-l condition. OFF BALDWJN-3____________.. full basement, fenced d all In good condl ___ —. .4 bought down to G mortgago. EAST SIDE — 3-badroom ham with large kitchen, dining rooi.. combination. Full batamant, automatic heat and hot water; Ceramic tlla bath and' 2-eor parage. Can ba bought on ..FHA tormt. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 S P.M. !98 W. Walton_________ F Val-U-Way, $61 PER MONTH Includes taxes and Insurance, cloaj 2-BMr8om troriw; i»«--Oal. land. Oak Hoofs, aluminum storin' and screens, gas furnace. Full price only $7,450. 4 BEDROOMS Brick ranch home, full baton I'/i baths, carport. High, dry near Lake Orion. $000 down $625 DOWN room brick front home in N< -rn High area. Gat heat, full b Dent. Awnings over door and $ rea. Cheok this today. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave, _Open 9-7 TRADE mm RESULTS HOI I GETS GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN SUNDAY 2-5 1. 98 E. IROQUOIS BIG BIG package Of honVe comfort tor growing family. Won-derfuf location tor mto spattoua 4. 8475 COOLEY LAKE RD. union lake AREA) oxtrp nice Gracious Living For a large family In this Ioy 2-ttory horns - with wall-to-w csrpaling, tun-rOpm, firapla full dining room, I'/S batht, _ car garage, and 3 nice lots. Lo- garaga. Baautllui ron^mon a^ reduced to tell today. Just sitoS dwn. or you can trada prasant equity as dwn. payir W. HurOn to Ottawa, ana t O^dwn. pli 2. 6?34 BALMORAL TERRACE trade your small- BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT) bea')ll- Clarktton n down on Pl“ land contract WATERFORD REALTY 3391 DIkla Hwy. M 9 to 9 , OP OPEN GAYLORDi Elizabeth Lak^Estates OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 DORRIS TWIN LAKIS QPEN HOUSE you'lL have to see t LIEVB ■— SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.. DIRECTIONS: WALTON ftCVD. WEST TO CLINTONVtLLE ROAb TO N. LAKE ANOELUS ROAO — 34)4 MEADOWCEIOH LAND. ATTRACTIVE TRI-LEVEL With basement. 3 bedrooms, V/i ceramic tlla, baths. Den. Large family room with firaplaca. Carpeted living roam and dining all. Kitchen with bullMnt. Cantor antranca In slata. Beautifully landscapad lot. Owner tranafarrad. -PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. LAKE ORION "Price reduced on this nict family home. S3,000 down will handit. ENJOY WINTER LAKE ,SPORT$. Smith Wideman'^, Brand ntw 3-badroom brick. Full batamant. Situated on 2 acres. Ponies and pats allowad.--Only S^|habaw Road, S.|nllai north ot FOUR ACRES with one-ttory five-roam home.' 13k44 building on prop-artv. Total price 311,900 with tormt. Call PE 3-9493 or MY 3-2331, 3 FrushouV Struble ,950. Three Wa are pr mooauta you. Imi Sion M modal l FB 9-9493 or MY 2-3 Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway and Flint Ft 3-9493 er MY 3-3321 L»K4 Orion rr^ btTiiim 'i ^ ^5r.lva patt Panttae Laka and ELITE ROCHESTER LOCATION: tpacloui brkk ranch homa ... uaiad on gantlv rolling 1 acra )- tot haavlly witoiad with towaring g:«3'.b S' lake ^wb^ trim and""a ----’lum atormt l nt bur tar ahly 3700 to WEBSTER SCHOOLl Canvanlant k atton tor all P«tpaM“ *" tha larga ttrnlly Is lb trama Itoma with gti I with gtraga, 7 ^a-i, tar family eonjterl. 40 Acres-Romeo. Btaullfully rastorad farm homa, 3 badraamt, 7 ' bath an first fktor) 3 a.. - to tchealt. Law taxas: 331,500, forms. Bloomfield Area Colanlol homA, an nearly an 'acra of itndftapad graundt , with swimming pool. — floor carpatad, living dining room, firaplaca, kitchtn, now tamlly root... 30, batmad calling, firaplaca, cOramlc bath. SMond floor, 3 btdroami, balh, lOKtout ck tala. OM PA nett. 3-ca garage and warkthop. Sma barn or pool Iktuia. Vacant. 333.500, tarmt. »f(vjl«ifi> letol grlei VERY RATI roomi d VERY CLEAN, NXWLY DECORATED ranch homa with 3 bad------ "---a, ataira to attic, 39,910. OPS; in Cl, atuaca itL...,.*—— mant; all PA heal, larga i cMaad front porch and wood 101. 34,133. bORRii e SONS, »«AI-TOR8 ’’MUuflPLS’^ClSTINO SERVICE Papa 13. ' T , WE wiu. - Trade Realtors 28 t. Huron St. open Evantoga and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 lacUlata 3-badroom brick. iraa gatort, haw carptting, be... ovtn-and range, 1W balhi wlth.ea-ramk tilt and biiltt-ln vahlty.'Plaa-torad wallt, parqual ttoora, . loadt ol ttorhga apace, gat parlmator heat, wall landacapSd yard. Will laka land contract ai 'dawn pay-mani. SUBURBAN LiyiNO, plut lake prlv- llagta with Ihit neat 3-badr----- ranch, tailing on tel 93x101 . niro nalghborhoM; Covarad patio wllh a privacy »anea. alto play haute and itoragajiulldlno. 33.950, farmi or ylH tolia land contract at dawn paymani. PHONE 682-2211 . 5143 CaM-Blliabalh Road multiple LI3TINO SERVICE aluminum ttolnjj^ypatad living Tor''tij^SOO gixte nwy.» ig woignupu nin a race, left j, block to pelmoral 3. 414 £. BEVERLY REAL qUTlE) luat off Jotl and priced to tell today. J badr bungalow,' lull baaement, new « lurnace, extra nica rear lam yard and even carpating a drapaa Inclitded. Knotty pIna pi alad glaatad-ln porch at axj watt of Union Laka viiiaga. 5. 2644 MARIE CIRCLE YEAR ROUND, FUN) tar » aports mindad family In Upp large tcraanad pallo and 2 car ?rortor«d*M3i o“Srta'i:»h'“SKft'33100-dwn, right to Marla Circle. 6. 3294 XOOLIOGE ROCHESTER AREA) tpaclout I'-■a parcel In good secluded are nice homes on dead and straM really a dandy and a low, tow price Wllh Just 1745 dwn. plus costs. Auburn to WMIalt, right to Woodcrast, left to Cooltdga, left to property. OFF OAKLAND AVE.' -------- ... this 7-roam homa. Fbll basement, ntw oil haM, nice and clean throughout. Vacant and, ready for you. Only 31,950 lull prica. ' -GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-41 7j 733 Baldwin Av MUL?fpilf LiTTINO ftfRVICe miER INDIAN VILLAOE - 3-Mrao brkk - Just (Ra aniwar to your ovary naad. Carpatad living roam and dining roam, firaplaca, Mramlc file balh, tiled banmant, new gat lurnaet. Oarage. Owner hat moved - Wa have the iw. To— - “ •poMiblt i^la. Ownar OME - Dead North •^’^'"’8#|."a''rato''’b.*r Qnt aparima . ofhar ranted r5lBi:*«rllir‘'*' :ITY NORTH ’ilDi - I room Is“mo 'Kill'^r'iitalls *' Williom Miller, Reottor [ F.E 2-0263 -W. Huron , , OpanSip.' ^ ‘ . " Its snd turnacas Or-occupiad. The month. Iktra lai sal good buy tl3. ha paym. bath up '■ "JWrt , summer S){||**3VM'^iind'wiih*’*clfy "but]' w block. Only 312,750 live rant IfM and ba your awn landlord. CALL m“00MFIELD HIGHLANDS BRICK RANCHrj badraomt, plus dan, 30 tt. living rm. with natural firaplaca, batamant, gaa heat, rac. room Ond 3 car garaga. cor- money. DON'T WAIT. 3U.950 with 31993 dOwn. ':RANCHER "40" $12,950 ON YOUR LOT Nka sand baach a^ 0 ______ you will lava. LB-f'S LOOK TODAY* Just 313.500 with 31000 down plui casts. CAPE COD PERFECT FAMILY HOME In baautltul candltloo wllh bvartUa ar.ssr 1 DMnn. iv I badrm. and both ua. Lait « din- garagt. Aluminum tiding, q!**™"® «•''.{ff'"*' '|Y'"Jf^lXl'’*Iraa*‘'3' FOR DETAILS. TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY ' MEMBER OF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE COAST TO COAST TRADES 377 S. Telegraph ReoHor , Open f-f M.L.I. , Sunday 1*3 ...I THIRTY-FOUR NORTH or PONTIAC fi » Acreagt . catffi: W O 0 P"h“U THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2B, 1963 SfltiwIittM Opfiyl^iilMti 59 j; _il CARNIVAI. By Dick Tonler Par Safe Mitcalla)toMn _________________U LL L. . FARMS TOxIM. Ae«r 1^. """^NTIAC REALTr r Btkiwin FE S4275 Ladd'S Building Sites ' UP T0"1^000 ^ENCE C. RIDGEWAY • W TO 10 ACRES LOW AS 1995 Y ON PAVED ROADS\ ' NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down S-BCDROOm HO/MB $55 Month LADD'S, INC 5M5 Lapeer Rd. (Per™ M-|4) 5-9291 or OR M231 after " " Open- Sun. 12.to 6 E BUSINESS CENTER^ a building. Excellent acll or lease. Con* VCell B. C. Hllter/ avia nr BB IlSSOA ' e give .you the full amount Ni iih. Tbere It not a penny to pay r appraisal/ survey or - abelract. ou alto now receive a ftaa rr^m le Insurance policy. Wanteid!! Lots In the city of, Pj WATTS REAL ESTATE vorceati even p-artopt v credit iWoblem.'’ , let Bald Eagle Lake PEATURINO WalMbrwall carpeting All wood doors Gat heat Permanent hot water BLOOMFIELD 'd-Square Lake I large rolllrw m t trom. Most ha Consolldata your debts, pay taxes, make home improvements with pur mun^. See and talk It----- VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE O-STSP -MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP.-'"'•h'lSS'loot frontage. No appraTsal B. D. Charles, Equitable Paytti-n Service. 1717 V Talet CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND , SUNDAY 52M57S - RORABAUGH SHORT ORDERS I highway location, llkg r CASH Unlimited / Remoder t r currant b...._. • ^JW^riwthly Mixed Neighborhood 56 MICHIGAN’ A Real American Farm 88 ACRES. If you love horses end outdoor living this modern 3-bed- Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph FE 4-I5S2. subdl^ildlng. f C. PAN6US, Realtor ORTONVILLE SDD-SDM —. Larg# central Mich .city. One df the oldest SDDs |r state. $37AOOO .grots, plu« »i yearly rental from U a mOOO dr ------- - MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY westown realty JM Mill SI.- , NA f-S FARMS -T SAAALL pOii SALE icres 10. Beautiful, gently rolling. 4M Irwin off East Blvd. roadjBffltage,»«» ‘‘Okay, Prince, you wask- laffl I’ll w^!” Sale HouiBhold Goods 65 I boat. EM 3-5257. Sale Clothing TV FE ^225r. Open 99.' Sl5 Watton, Corner ot Joslyn. Appliance Speciols Sale HaaiBhald^ RAN G E, refrigerator. each. TV, $19.50. MIchIgsn pllance Co., 3212 Dixie Hwy. -MOIL WHITETAG^IE Monday, Nov, 25 _ 5aturdqy, Npv. 30 t'ns TAG ITEMS ARE,.'/!i Rebuilt Wringers ......... Automatic washers j^ersj^^electrlc .. , Easy Spinners.’.V.V. New Floor Models' RCA Whirlpool, automatic $155.00 attachments, $29.50, large selection. OR 4-1101, Curts Appliance. sinoeI'MinG' i«EbL¥ I modem console. Blind :*'sef'tn.*i.idr'rL'iSf l~tH6«^ jor__IS*ni0 Michigan Necchl-eina. GOOD'HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac I W. Huron .... : WASHER AND DRY-lam T-Veir^ld. 5MWt. I. OR 4-1101 SRYlBLk matching jcnirrenwe enq cnesT. aiOO. Automatic jxirtable James dishwasher, $40. FE 5-1$ai. USED R£ F R J G E R A T 0 R, S35. I, EM 3-4114. AUTOMAIIC WASHERS ....$49.9$ 'sweeY's RAbib b applianIe" 422 W. Huron St._____33M577 MINK COAT SIZE li dreiias,^ cashmere coar size ix, 'Apply Sunday It a.m. to 4 p.m/ 1001 Covington,. Apt. 15, Detroit. CHAPEL-LENGTH TIERED BRIDAL PAMQttf, Realtor 'ORTONVILLE Sir NA 7 2015 xk-1 Carpet_______________________ iXUNK BEDS (BRAND NEW)' c^plt*- -- *— WYMAN'S USED BAROAtN STORE (Register for Free Turkey) S-plece Maple dinette set .... $2 E. size gas stove............$2 gas stove ...............S3 ice Living rm. aulto ....S2.... 2-plece lactlonal aota ..... .S49.95 Guar, electric refrigerator . . . $49.95 ......... $89.95 Terma.FB ....... ““T2N™c‘i'h:n“fi;5".ti ture. dheep, OR 3-2551. 353-334J. Discontinued formica 25c liorsapowar. Narrow i — - - iu ' iy EXTRA HEAT .fOR tHAT COLO ja____________ r windows, $120. Thompsons, _______ B K A T B S, Erector Mt. Nurttry « <}XS SPACE HEATERS, It bargains.' fhompion'k GAS BTATION CASH HeGIBTER, Hunting Camp Speciols 30 Inch commercial griddle lass atoet front and sldav I only. PMIIIps Petroleum Co Orchard Lake Road, 5IMI»p. iiST WA'fgR HiAtBR; So^ALlOH ______ apprpyad SW.95 _ iemlly. Gat ___________________... Rant electric shampooar, t1. Me-Cendlass^Carpatlng. • ■AVInG ' ItAt#-'' 'AAlSbiL'iJl'Iilt-Oui household Itomd im $20. IS2-S514; iSiliGl---------- LIKE NEW, 27SGALLON OIL TANK. 93 S. Josa^lna. . ■ MEATS AtiCi ORObERIEi - brands>--Aavlnr up^ advertise 1^ 40K Baby Food, 24 tor 99c Cut-Up Friers, 15c a Lb. Dog Food, 12 tor 59c Free Home Delivery *: iNEW AND USED f. ,Jy«ui I Saiid-eraval-IHrt RENT ANEWGRINNELL PIANO Music lOasena Included, Choose your style M tmim ...------L-.. —,y puy $2.00 2 2-MONTHOtD KITTaiW, PRIB ------. ■-—. 04 W. ChIciBe, CHIHUAHUA- PWS. «rind>leno'W5« Uprirtf Pk Si» exe.^^. 3141 AuKm P I new rails, leva S300. Gollogher Music Go. inday thru Friday 'til 9‘ FE 4-0566 "SX'CBWIH^^inbt piAM0, <4 Itoarl, 120-bass, 3-swltch. Call i Hawiian guitar, witit AMt*li- _ HAAAM(iH6 WiWIf oh()Ar" OR 3^7135. NEW-USED PIANGS New MHton Plamr-Budget Pricad ' Uaed Janiaen Plano, Save ORGANS Conn and Oulbnnsan Organa iwr , A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit each. MA S-lOUl ONLY $75 cellent ^3«39. i westiHohouse blectrk: dryi 30^ACRES with 1,000' of good commercial-frontage In the growing commr lly ot Ortonvllle. Also 990' ot a ondary road frontage. $30,000 . terms or wilt consider discount for ACTION land contract,, large o III Mr. Hllter,-FE 2-OITt WINTER COATS - AND - -...size 9-10. FE 4-8507 CSbiES COATS, SlHTS, SKIRTS, I, $75. OR 341IU. WESTINGHOUSe WASH E R, GE 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us be dresses- and ____________ Boys clothing, size S-10. C ter coat, clothing ilze 1 Console TV, light oak, other h hold furnishingi, FE 2-1S75. SHARP, CLBaN, t^rtRlFIC VAL- A5ATERN1TY WARDROBE, ues. Family ................... 1135 DIxIa Hwy., cor, of Telagraph. COLDSPOT, LARGE CHEST PREEZ- "E s 11N 6 H'b it s a' iOeTRiC range, good condlf'- —' -— $55. Call FE HSS4. Everhot Heater aaanufactured by temp-rite Gas Fired automatic control, MODEL NUMBER 5S-52gl. f Glass Lined FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE PftNTIAC PRESS BOX 21 OIL CIRCULATOR WitH TANK, ttl gouhd table. Ideal tor poker ta-le. Mornings, FB $-5325. $5.00 A munin Rent for at long aa you Wlah, all imneya apmy If you buy. JNLIMITEO JtBNTAL PRIVILBOl Grinnell's Pel Shop -Electronic ( / 2 msnuela, 13 pedalsi i____ an American manufacturer. Champion atodt, UL 2-4311. Auctiois Solas ~ y EVER) tVBRl WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILV bRHAMEHtAL litON P^RCH Atib step railing mmers, end polls. AVIS CABINETS, 1570 Opdyke. FE MORRIS MUSIC „ .S'” £a"L“2*" J'S*? . Rd. EM 3-4109 TRIPLE ROAD FRONTAGE. 1300' ........... modern 2-famlly farm ---------- ‘vlthl- - - largB LAKE LIVING AREAS private sand beact-------------- swimmino boat docks, IS minutes I 2-car garage, f 1-75. $12,000 Cl Worren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8155 Open Eves. XIII Sp.m.- MOUTON JACKET, SIZE1M LIKE LItchtleld, Drayton. new, $25. FE 2-4493. mSvING SOUTH r, excalleiit. 2S5S SkHlTE HOTPblNT AUtONIATiC --------------- klEW WAbb- robe, size 15-18,' Including ---- lacket, Persian ' — Poiltlec,'$795 — $10 down. OR 3-1295, ,FE 4-4509. Bloch Bros. Corr MAtiDAY LAKE FROnY LO 75\ $5,500. Terms. OR 3-5529.1 private LAKt LOCATEb ON 50 rollino acres In Oakland County. BtsutituI bulldihg eltes, Will sacrifice tor quick MIe. 52X000, terms, NATIONAL C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE Mill Sf. NA 7-2615 HOT CORNEP perry STREET Wanted Contraett-Mtg; 60*A ii"wl!?'MA': —.....—. everythino tor your he . .. Family Home Furnishings, - 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegriph. I Bat^lx dryer. ReaiOhable. Call 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before Sale Household Goods 6$ TeRmoi^e ___________ wing machine, excellent __________5510553.________ DUNCAN PHYFE MAHOGANY 3 65-A ROUND OAK TABLES, 42" AND 48", Use our Christmas lay-awey. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, HoMy. ME 7-5198. Dresden lamps. Sunday 11 to a! 1001 Covington, Apt. 15, Detroit. PLYWOOD PANELING PREFINISHED ..... IRROOMLARS j W GENUINE CHERRY .,.;..$7.95 ’ 'A" GENUINE WALNUT .....*'- Ff, TV ft RadlBI erators,- $19 up; Xpiece living fe s.4m.i room sullB,"$29; coal arid wood circulating heater, $34.50; electric Inner, $29; 5-piace Duncan Phyfe PLYSCORfe F r 2-2543 ( N o aR__________ November 23. Our w_______ --------,D CARR1 %" 4x8 C-D $2.55 'A" 4X8 C-D $3.52 o» PRIOR'S AUetTSH, TOY AND OI)tT auction, Fridpy, Nov. 89, 7 p.m. Watch lor-our iBeclal AntiquB Auc-•1“------ 8-1S40. '3837 Leko- ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD CONDI- PREFINISHW’PANELING ’.Sr-o BRICK 2-BEDROOM HOME, NEAR Big Lake, l-urnishod, $5,500, terms. Blociv Bros. Corp., OR 3-1295, FE GOOD BIG CORNER. C. Commerctel lot on Walton Blvd., close to Dixie Hwy. 75x300'. $7,950. . ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash ---tuyeto -WBlt^.-e#«r Realtor Per-trldge. FE 4-3581. 1050 W. Huron. SIaSONED LAND CONTRA wanted. Get our deal before sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8, LOAN IN'S FURNITURE 2 L0UH(SE CHaIRS, ) MAHboNAY fSIto '•'■l'*' 2-PIECdjECTipNAL LIVING R(?0M .............^ 2 BEDROOM SUlti^S, $So EACH*, llvtno room, $70, dining------ Eloc. stoye,\$20. 353-4987. i TOP DINETTE, 50 I iglo bed comploto, $10; le, $4) vanity, $5; enc -------- 3-7725. OR 3- 17-INCH GE TELEVISION, MAHOG-cabinet 22x35x38. Excellent con-»n. 880.« EL 5-3191. STEREOPHONIC, HI-FIOEL- S-cartrldge tape recorder. FRIGlbAlfE COOK MASTER El4C- TRAILER SITE. DON'T RENT, BUY (A acre. $20 down, $20 a------- kBloch Bros. Corp. lots • Acreagt _____________ _____ commercial 2. Has over 550' pavement front-, age on busy street. LOTS, 50X200' UNION LAKE —‘ —-"Be will sell 0 down. ,EM CLOSE TO PINE KNOB SKI AREA, wondertul business lot 200'x300' on Sashabaw at-expressway 1-75 lOnd Weldon Road*: Ideal tor motol alto. WHEN YOU NEED " $25 to $1,000 We will bo glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 . . - ________ . - J old. Coal $285, price tor sale $85. 33S-1295 or 23 Carter St., Pontiac. Also 35-In. LIMIT TIMI IE- ^NLY-purchaied, c dinnor i 30 Othor Varletloi in stock INSULATION FIberglai Rolls m" Econcomy $29.75 per M I 3" thick 8ift.00 per M IL 2" Medium 837.00 per M ft. VINyLFORM PoMIng Pailol Doors ^oo^-standInoly* oI& RYl'^ oVt*Yo6k CHofA ”foR THE HOLIDAYS.___ SAfURbAV 2 R.m. Hall's Auction Sale, 705 Watt Clarkiton Rd., Lake Orion will atari at 2 p.m. Saturday, Novtm-oer 23rd. duo to Oxford Sale being cloiml. Nice bunk boda, complata; olKirlq ttova, rofrlgaratora, chest drawtri, Baby bad, O.B. suto- WIEGAND MU$^IC 459 Biiia^ Lake Rd. EJM9M B, F. GOOC 1 N. P^ - - GOODRICH STORE AyallabI mSTJUBUK for Sale Mitcallaneavs 67 _fFm« 3-PIECO wAlnut SUITB, si>rilNG I. FE 4-8529. 3-PIECE WILLETf SOLID ELSWICK “i3s7~ IS-ACRB WOODED LOT. F ll'OOO. MA 6-2177, 582-4550.___ ClaSkSTON AREA, 2-7 aDrSS, | h Broi. Corp. OR 3-1295, FE - TEAGUE FINANCOoT 202 N. MAIN J ROCHESTER. , ROMEO 214 1 ST.'CLAIR loans «5 TO 11,000 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW PUR-ilturo, living room, bedrr— ' llnette -. all for ^5. 83. FORMICA table, 5 chairs, 855; --------- and springs, 815; oil d ladles' winter coats, 335-7521. 68 '■ |i0iL¥:ri8'"6v»IIIN;' "lA:Nd¥"'-hood. Kenmore electric console ^ RQAINS FRSF. Standing toilet, $18.95i 30gallon heety, S49.9S; 3-piece beHi sets, $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, 819.95. shower stallt with ttim, $32.95.. rur'8,r.'nd”ij?.' p'i&'iut«.% -------- ------------II, LATE t,__________________ TOW Rlt4TAiLi S8 J-1871 or MY 3-5141. Full allowance If purchased'later. ' GallagheY Music Co. ir 24lh. -Platform ih lights. r. OR Mi 15 rAbDM AHb'HUfCHIS: Also AUTOS ^ LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 BARGAIN HOUSES Grand Opening Specials “----■— ■* Baldwin and Walton sawing mi 333-5929. 2 white due UL 2-4925. threaded. SAVE PI 172 S. Ssglnew^FB^.,.. RiwrrdiRAfofiTTrr'MfBr- *“ j»wdeli,_ perfeef, gew inMondey^tou r”uTO.y'tl Bat., 5:M p.m. ______ FE 4^566 WANTED: PLAYETpFtAifiS,~Oflb it ly. ______ luctloneeri. couch, 2i>loce living room TV. Loti ot now eml used Conslgnmenti accepted dci-- Upton and Mike S^k, ledroom sets, brand frigeretor, m.9X table model $19.95, rabullt Frigideira wai CRUMP ELECTRIC 1-A aluminum SIDING AND STORMS .. solid VINYL siding Inital It 5500 Orion Rd., Rochoster, | guarantoed for S ________ ______ nttlo mort then a uimI mjH chine. No down payments. Mlcn-Igon Ftooratcenf, 393 Orchard ACRES WITH BEAUTIFUL BAR, HOTEL BY OWNER. Business and property. Grossing near $5,000 per month. Only liquor In town. 11 rooms plus ____, ■ "Friendly Service" Only $202 per ai . C. PANGUi Reoftor „ ......... from Pontiac. $75,000 tor everything. Terms. Reply Pon* tiac Prejs, Box^. BUCKNER $77 NEW SHIPMENT ( * KlVi nM_9.ni*4>A liutMi* FE''»^i^' heVwood wakefieLd, north, ot tixmlng o S10 Pitaaant Rldgo, L; JOE .VALLELY CO. Danejy ... ILEG^' BLdOMFIELD y MIRACLE MILE lerlect location for ygur dahee -.udlo or a florist, photo shop, finance ollica, book itore, carpets, ipeclsllly turnifuro, hobby shop, sporting goods, real estate ottlc« and many othary. Ona ot MIct Igna's buslast and fattest advani FINANCE COMPANY . . WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontlac-Drayton Plelns-Uflce Walled, Lake—Birmingham . 2 nice lamps, and choice of wolors. ... pagne fk box tprii 3-7771. CHAM-bie panel bed with mattress. $45. OR NO MONEY DOWN Gallaghar Music- Ca. 10 East Huron onwi Monday thru Fridtv '«• • FE 4-0566 B & B AUCTION HOUSE 5089 DIXIE HWY. !uTto.Jakjss.or«.jr«, “*“3Ui&ie{;t'.pnR*s37.r Piants-Trtas-Siirvbs~ I^A 17 STilL vaNETlAit BLlNlSS 27 ■ ........ "V table, lun^pftry m rifle. TpSTTiupfr" ■ *»iAlU"lilifin»TAU87 Chrlitmi| bargain. Used Organ with large er, save $tdog: TTTflAlj A-I TREES, CHRI8TAAAS AND You^cut *f- > or dig. 2922 SiMlh, esr pi Commarc# VII lags Huinphries FE 2-9236 d Inspection contact - CASH TO $1,000 - II FE 2- 83 N. Telegraph Road __ Mulflple_LJsflng_Ser^« ^__ HOWLANB~A'VENUiE, 50X150 ALL lmprovemenls,^8500. Dl 2-0422. CHOTcI BUILDING lots REALTOR PARTRIDGE I _W._Huron_____.„_FE_f3581 Attention, Invertors! ave some prime commercial prop- . '.INSURED PAYMENT 2-PIECE FREIGE living brand new, toam'zipitor cusnions. $79.95 LARGE SIZE MAPLE BUNK BEDS, complato with matlrHiet. Only CLEAN GUARANTEED ttoVOl.iiath-ers and retrlgerators, all tizea to $100. Plenty of bergelna on ua turnitura and. factory taoonda both storea. , Easy Terms, Buy, Sail, Trade KIRBY VACUUM Used — In good oondillon -Call FB SP24X attachmonta. Raaionabla. FE 4- m'*W'"|'tcr'SAi...ACBfcfB.... furaaca; $11 ducting, gat and i is'oaklahd Ave. FB 4-, i^i Salvati6W ARa^y 'red---------------- Baldwin Organ reduced for qul I, city permit, leioa.tox 4 8 V w 0 0 d-wakbFiel6 cham- SSTcStE -M354-. Like hi oliilctrlc range, 12 per «- ---- ...her. Ilka new, $1.50 par weak 1952 TV itereo, combination, demo, now. $3 per wetk. GOODY^R STORE 30 S. CASS________________FE 5-5123 machino In oon$ola Cabinet. ZIg' ZaggsA' makat buHonhoMt, dailgna atcT 83.10 monthly paymenit Or . balance of $32.50. Mkhl^ Noc-• 1-Elno. PE 8-4S21. I, BEAUTIFUL ' NURStR'Y 6(»oWn * Bvororoona, culllvatod, ihear"* Gallagher Music Co. ~HAM6"6jl|SHil iru Open Atonday thru Pridi fE 4-0566 •fh of Pontlac,.>A mile north of . .5 Intoraoctlon. Cadar Lana Bvar-Oraan Farm, 8970 DIxIa Highway (Old US-10). MA S-1922. LAKE NEVA AREA 95 FT. LAGOON FRONTAGE 84,750, $),7S0 DOWN NEw'lNOHAM REALTOR BY OWNER. WELL ESTABLISHED resiautant, good business - -" equlipment._Ph. 582-03l0,_EM 3 COMPLETE SELF SERVICE LAUN- -—... ----------- «.,f Re,. 3-4551 before PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter 6c Livingstone Finonco Co. 401 Pontiac Stato^nk Building LOANS SYLVAN LAK 2 BEAUTIFUL ADJACENT BUILDING LOTS. $4,000 MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE APPROXIMATELY, 2. ACRES GOOD BUILDIN6 SITE ' $2,000, $000 DOWN W. WALTON BLVD. 75x275, IX7S0 CASH COMMERCIAL LOT '50X12(1 FEET. STORE AND APARTMENT BUILDING NEEDING REPAIRS. DRAYTON PLAINS AREA. LOOK IT OVER AND MAKE OFFER. ASKING $4,500. FE 3-7088, D6NCE FE 4-4813. CLARK ESTATE. _ ____ LIQUOR BAR Located In lake area. Lots ot busi-. ness and the prlce^li right at r" 000 on terms. Cell tor details. (WARDEN REALTY 3434_W. Huron, Pontiac J_333-7157 J O R' OI'l" COMPANY COMaJuNITY LOAN CO. 0 E. LAWRENCE FE 1-0431 MONEY TO LOAN 5-PIECE BED'ROOM SALE brand new double dresser;. bou.. case bed; chest of drawers; box spring and Intar-ipring mattress;' 2 vanity IsmOs;. all tor $119, $2 “*1p&ARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIkt ___________PE_5-7l0t 7,Pjlci“"LivlNO KOOM~ SALE, brand' naw' 7-place living room suite;! 2 step laMesi matching coffee table; 2 decorator' laminn all tor $119 $2 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE — ~ Pika PE 5-TMl swing me< to table. F gat tumacea. Hot wator an« MIer. Automatic wator Hardwtra, glec. iupplwt, cr "super* "iSinto^ at ____. light i____ _________ chairs, etc. JEROME MOTOR SALES 280 S. Sag------- *' ”dup*l'^‘to^.ftjrp.,c«; u 3^ekR^Lb'^<3WN ANb Wtilte "'lRirar~5RinN I. Ready ter b - KENMORE GAS RANGE, 4 ars, large oven, $75. Atte OL 1-5071. LIQUIDATING HBIOHTS SUPPtV . 5 Lapeer Rd. FB i$431 ANCHOR rtNCES SoorHag Ooqftlr Ehllro 1 ^OAliSlO $1,000. on Nrtt visit. Quick, frlond-lul, l=E 2-9026 9X18 rOos... ■■■■|YL LINOLEuw kSTIC WALL TILI '• JT^ILB OUTLET, _ ROOM sOrti. 82 (.piB^DmiNC N, Ardmora. mSSllng*‘lxlll!jl'ng to?'o?haf*'butt 'iBEbRwlM*oufi>irriNo co. $3 DIxIa _ Drayton Ptelnt OR $4734 1m6v|NO; FURNITURE FOR lALe. eablnata. Formica tops. Quality Matorlals and Labor toublo Sinki, 89.30. Paucota, $9. KITCHEN INTERIORS 3384813 BiiF' AtID p6rk , dirlitmas Troti ika, chalrt, filet, dratting typewrllert, adding ma-chack wrltora, mlmaogra^ 3% MW SELECTION. USED SHOT n and riflea. Frae case with ......... ■ - h btllce, FB ...INO GUNS ad. .We buy, letl ei • - Hargr““ “-*• per month, or 3-281S. , iNfHfR IMNOObltifi^ -..^Tnitruetlon. ________EM M171 HORsis BOARbEb, Arst faciIT-" - Horaea aod aaddlot ter salt. EW ANb'uSBD CARPITIW tala. Wa ipaclallza In ctrpirt cl.—. Ing and repair. Avon Troy Ctrpol Sotos, 155(7 E. Auburn Rd., Rochet-ter, pen John R, 15X2444. PORTABLE AUTOA5ATIC ZlO-iAO Brown's Cobinet Shop Custom coblnots, vanity, termk tops. 25M Dixie Hwy. 573-7M4. Bottle Gas Ihstolfatibn 18,000 WBU. SHAPEb’BIAUTIFUL-ly eolgrad scotch plnoi. Rtal bar- ' Cmd lOO^Yd. r FEARS. IWiBT ClOBR, —•“ •- ■“‘•fjf oradaa. 8 a.m.4 srliiter. ^land ** —t at Mllterd FOR CHRISTMAS? ^u!S‘S Vocm^ *mat!' S Cliff Dftyer Gun and Sdbrts Center ISlig Hglty Rd., Holly . ...... aET, $mi TAPI TRAIN LAYOUT OR L...... "*l; LIONEL ELECTRIC ..JU7I, tIS; CHILD'S IFRING HORSi, I8y MV 1-171$ AFTRR 5 F.M. A:: THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1963 THIRTY-FIVE rarwcRT > KINO BROS. m n owmS * ff5S5n3f»7^~ ARIYOU \ FtORlOA BOUND? IT......: AIM. H#lly And T|wm •rtvt frnv-(I trallm. 1« ) And MatIaHm. 0 In Mobllt I SJdfiw,™ , . _ M ofhtr now 10' widti plus M UMd cooclni, til pricu. Priopd to tuH ’^xplEmbTrailm"m1is , I mild touth of Lfko Orion on MM MY »0ftl “ CLOSS-OUT > iORI^OfCl^ Everything Must Gol Up to 25% Discount I Intide-Ouuide Storage ,ARg>v.K.m "Yw ivlnrudt OottarT , Harrington Boot Works IIW ». Totagrtph Rd, HUB ■viNRubIt M(W6k ' DAWSON'S SALES MA Ftm Wigff PR&f| bM ^«{« MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT asy DIXIE HWY. OR Adam '64 OWENS FEW '43 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS Loke ond Seo Marino SCOUNT At TOffY 10 Horbor" 4S3-M40. Wonted Cdrs.Trtcks ,. W1 3, OR TOO JUNie CARS, ANiT Mansfield AUTO SALES T501 Boldvrin Ave. 335-5900 ARB YOU eUYINO A NEW OR COURTESY CAR, WE PAY MORE. Hloyds BUYING 6ooa\Cleon Core 2023 'Jlicie Hwy. "WE 'nKD tARs " 1951 TRIUMPH, RE5; WIrI wheota, very- ctoan.'-CtH altar 3 p.nj., 4W-1498. 1943 TRiUMp»ff"11 4. WOTtI. WTrI whaels, special road liras, 52399. i 4(2-4987, after 4 p.m. ' 1944 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROSf/ Good-condHIon. 5450.- (TS^MBL_■] 1949 VW SEDAN, B'XCfLLENT COB ditlon. MA S-WM. ’ 1959 \^l, iADfdrTfiATlni ! ROOF, WHITEWALL TIRES. > SOLUTELY NO MONEY DO \ Payments of 55.45 per weak.,, ^r. Parks at Harold Turnar Ml ATSOO. forgoo^'i^/rs MATTHEWS-HARGMi 431 OAKLAND AVI. iAVES "TOP'DbLLAR PAID'' FOR ''CLEAN" USED CARS V.' GLENN''S. For that .Mgll grade us^ car, SBo litalt,'’^!^ ilSIa *HVgfiwaj(,'*‘“^ IITUNkwim^ TED: 1959-1943 LaRS WANTBp: 1959-1943 C..... Ejlswort'h AUTO SALES- Averiil's NewnwdllEEdffiirt^ 1955oCHEVROLET IW-TON STAKE up*l4l. ^‘4-217?. «2-45m!'™' 1559 CrtEvV 4 vi-'tON, larSFbPx and ^tlnuj 'radio, good engine, 5725. iasrCQRVAiR PrCIOUpr'lXCiL-■— -onditlon, extra good tires, an tS,M» mltas. May n at 4l3_la5i Kameltjld. as 1962 Chevy %-Ton Pickup I'.n'tmtaJloo 'i!'«ta?‘'i'Sl !l!!he*r'? irBruyYtiBilona nMttr ifNl w#|WtrB. BEATTIE J3 CRANKIhAfT GRINDING,in TNE I GIRLS BICYCLES, EXCELLENT BGnte-^AecewGdee 97 Attention Boaters I _ jN-t WAIT-DOf ).,UP TO 30% Bodt>Motor Storage ien.«v^;r."WU.e* WiriiALedHnrAHCHiWriR^ condition now tlraa. SI29. Aftar ‘ -,m. call OR 3i#l3.^ __ oMc Titf6FTtAkl.‘TOB - OR 4-140S. Better ‘ Used Trucks GMC Foctory Branch oAKi^q AL<^* 1962 Ford F.100 rkkup With haatar. waahtrs, 4 cyl. angina, standard tranamlealom S It. box tool 4 ply tirta, only 41,39$. BEATTIE OR 3-1291 "TSEP^ BUICK ond JEEP ifWWWMi AUTO INSURANCE araiSr '•OVBRSiXf • 1044 Joslyyt NO RATE > INCREASE sTrsSfiKffl agf, . ■ . ' Lm ratal foe .eaUhlon. and compi hanstva, including road sarvlea. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracia Mila FE 44K • Naxt to Pontiac Stata Baitk SUBURBAN OLDS S45 S. Woodward ' JAGUAR 3.4 - 1 VILLAGE RAMBLER jEihl 106 1959 BUICK LtSABRE 2-DOOR Complete Selection OP VW STATION WAGONS AND SEDANS, RANGING FROM ‘5Ss !Now AT NEW FACILITIES AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc. 745 Talegraph __FE S-M3I 940 Rl|NAUlIt,''‘ffU5it 666b;Ws soma rust, always star** OnfM*. evMtIhot LI MIft. ---- I.S. SPORTS CAR center I VOLVO 544 Sports Coupa, radio, haatar,^ Mkf now. A naw- car I VOLKSWAGEN, A beaulllul rad ranty to 12,000 mllas. . TR-a ROaBsTER, craarn puff. Wire, jvjjaals with a bajufifuj rad fin-'97 ALPHA ROADSTER, A raa cat that Is In A*l condition. Come in and see our new '64 sport cars inpluding the '64 Morgoh with its right hand drive. Cdmplete service and ports on oil imports BIABMADUKE By Anderson & Lwmii^ Me# Deed Hey! I wanna watch the U^tsj” sharp automobilaV.. --------------- with all Cadillac powar accas-sortas, alactric beam changar ' $295 DOWN WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC N. WMdward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan ;HBVR0LET. SHARPi 0150. FI " PE S41434. CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, V-a, 4 CHEVY 2 DOOR, 4, IfAblO, ’’people's /SJtg^LBS „ OAKLAND FE 2-93S1 rosr €HTfvY 'TrFDobMTFri FE 3-7S42. H. Riggins, oiiatar. T957 CHEVY BEL AlP 2-DOOR. Sharp, no monay down. Paymtnis ni Urn vniMK. SdStnaw Lot. N. 0-4071. auto., 1-owntr, axi 1195. PE S-^71. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pbntiac'i Discount Lbt" 193 S. Saginaw_ PE 4-2214 ifW tHEVY BISCAYnS 4 iTlCK. 4-dOOr, 29,000 — -------- CHiVY, 19S9. 2-15bOR BEL Ai^., go^ condition. OA 1-1340. fW^iTe VROLET" CON^BRTlieL’E, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANS-MISMON, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTfi-- NO MONEY DOWN. Paymanis at Harol(f*Tui^r .Fort. r. Parks II 4-7500. tfiSVKbLlit 'SIkcAVHst . -. standard 4. Naw whitawalls, -lo, iK> rust, SWS. PE 4-1572. 1959 CHEVY B#L AIR i^DOOR, "CHfcVY, 1944 FORD, VboTH t1,400. 450 Bmarson batoro 4 p.m. 19kl ^PASSBlilOBR CHEVROLET wagon, l-ownar, good condltlo-11,325. Ml 4-3034 baforo 7 p.m. flTHBR 1941 IMPALA TBSOR ’ or '01 Sal Air 4-door 4. Will nanco. FE 20 744. FE 50714., iWloSNiti: automatic TkANS- —....<1, radio, hoalar, comfort —' ijance group. Whita fl prlvataly ownad and has baan carad for partactly. 1. On display and prlcad right at ' VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMfNGHAM J44 S. woodward mi 4-3900 1961 CHEVRdCgT"lMFALA 4-BWR SUPERIOR RAMBLER $50 OAKLAND AVE. New and Used Cara . 10& CADILLAC 1961 SJl.n"-a'T.uM%fnt ’oSdlfKe A «rv*'taw nnoiiipnin^. a Mtfy ww nuit* $295 D.0WN nrtrada WILSON PONTIAC-CADIUAC N. Woodwanl Ml 4-1930 BIrmInghanv. Michigan |. Woodwjjrtj^ Birmingham MANSFIELD MOTORS ARE ON THE MOVE! Mbvinotp / 1104 Baldvfrin WITH A SELECTION ' OF OVER 45 OF THi SHARPEST-CLEANEST CARS AROUNDI MANSFIELD. MOTORS .V, :;?r' whltawallsl wnar. Ml 4-0744. _________ 194*rcbRVAIlF~M0NZA, AUTOMA-tlc. radio.'whitawalls, 20,000 ihllas. 51,325. 4SI-0470 attar.4 p.m. l94i Cfi«v*II“yM llWllOltWR EM 3-0107. VI ansTn.. _ .taaring. itiWIq, walls. Manon Tlnlji iaiy terms. P7” ROLE! CO., to_____ AVi., BIRMINGHAM, ......... FFETtsar-fair CHBYV ■ (“CCHVKRTniLr, bi^at seal!, new tab and liras. Lika new. $1,490. 45041112. i5rcSRvffTf,‘wrTuiri5ijic- — PB 4W74. tjbikVitT^^* Thne, wsrfjfAc- tl0i^^4.a|Mad, good — WHEN IN DOUBT USE FAST . ACTING PRESS WANT ADS YOUR FRANCHISED * DEALER POR RAMBLER JEEP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH yAL^A^fT See Them , , Todoyl , BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" 4473 DIkM at M-15 coRVAiR mon;a, I 943 CHEVY IMFalA SUP^R Sport. 300-h.p. angina, 4-spaad transmission, -poslirbctlon, IlnMd gloss, power brakes, radio, h whItawBlI tires, beautliiil cor brown llnish, saddle frimi low age. 52.495. FE 2-9427. 1963 Stingy Roy Convertlblr door. Fully e« diflon. 51,995. ............... FACTbRY OFFICIAL'S CXr. 1943 windshield washers, whitewalls. Fully eoulpped. On display and priced right at VILLAGE RAMBLER .r?!!Wl?«S»nc»tt "^jfp^ajmlSl^aaw IMMUNITY NATIONAL BANI rnrrs—.'vx'^'.trr ... CORVAFS MONZA 1943. RAbib, heater. White sIdeweHs. Back-up.-Large engine. Garaged. stall CHEVROLET SUPER) SPORT, , 43S-hj>., solid black, black iterloT; FE i 1943 IMPALA tB55S, transmission, power ...» and brakes. Ouarantaad good. S2,3io:1^l»4. _____0. MA 4-2771. 1964 DODOE-N^W si'w" 5 Year Warranty SPARTAN DODGE ataaring and brakes, radio, good rnechanlcal condition. Hu run on body._LIJ;l4a_________' ■ 19SS"bODOE STATION WAGON, vary good. 258 Osmun. FE (-4889. T5jr^8b6r ■ Rflm, ItAiiSib, DODGE 1950 4-DOOR $745 WILSON^ PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 NI Woodward Ml 4-1930 •• __Birmingham, Michigan iaiOiSbEL a ford. 2-do6r -Original, OR 3-9402. «• ^GO&D jLEAfTl954 FORb^ FE 2 5247 ' 1955 FORD WAObkl „ • FE 5-5444 iiflFFSWbdoD dSHBTfiaff ..... - I, FE 8-9245, 125 O N«e and Utol Con >99 OLDS SUPER STATION. yyAO-ORr Mby aqutapad inciudir- !SSU»a‘d4MftafL-a>^ mtagharnTrsi^ $1,395. SUBURBAN OLDS 545 1 Weadward Ml tisrTHUNOBRBIRD. dak-OWkiTR new car trade In. tlOW full- iprica. No money down. , LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlaeta OtanunI Lot" r. SacrRIea. mS. FE • for'o WA__________ 5125. OR 3-4411. I959 bLbeMOBILB >006|R MAkbr LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 s. sagtww * '“*****’* a-ma 1 _________ see - St,29V SUBURBAN OLDS 545 $. Woodward Av«. Ml 4^4415 1942 OLDS M, HASBSaP H. Riggint N 4£00R. 4 angina) automatic. “' Suburban OLDS S45 $. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-44SS Wtta FORb iTATION WAGbll, ra"- fb fTATi hIate MISSION, _____ ABSOLUTELY ' NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 54.45 per waek. See^Mr. Parks at Harold _____--- ... I OLDS' 94 LUXURY SEDAN, illy equipped. Oite-owner. $2,295. SUBURBAN OLDS ... 8. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-4485 1943 OLDS F85 COUPi'. AViTOMAT-Ic, radio, heater. FE t-1514. 1943 OLDS 98 4-DOOR'. ONE-OWNER • BARGAIN-1940 Feed 2-door 4 stick, parfact. 5495 full price wit 'Tu«y’ aUT0 SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot"' 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 1941 FORD ^D0b»t, RADIO, HEAT- LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot"' 193 s. r—■.... ' rMOUFALCON 2-OObR, t-OWNBR. 1959 Plymouth W^on green 2-door with VI engine, automatic transmlsstan, only 5795. Crissnjlan Chevrolet Rochester . , _ _i: J5L 2-9721 VALliNt, 1948. V 200. WHITE WfTH red Interior, new tires. Standard. 00- II, 4-4485 r, OL I-97II. “m(5nTESeV , a boautiful powder , .... .. ...s radio end heater, power brakes and power sf— Ing, whitewall tires. Fully aul ' I. liquidation . price 5597. , ...rE STORAGE COMPANY, E. South Blvd., at Auburn. COMET, STANDARD, PIS'-condition. OR 4-1159. i9$i'6LbS,'i9S Marathon, FE 8-9225, 12S Oak- oCSsMOBIlE, 1956 H A R 0 T 6 d, g^ condition, $350. 651-9370. TmTstarfirh 2-bboOSJtbjrW, Birmingham trade 956 T-BIRD RED FINISH, MATCH-Ing Interior, sharp, one owner, tr--mileage, full price $1,595. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury 520 $. Woodward Ava. I 673-2103 Sunday t6 m. only. ' _ obbb 'condition: imSTBr'd. vrefoRrA, ruMs 600b. 1180. fB 2-B538. « ilSn*Wb SfATKfN'lSAb^^^^ DIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES - absolutely no money down Pa^s at Harold Tu iVsF FOR b' 4rbb5R”Tt?iRbTS}>J or J-0091 __________________ i WFb'ftb, kAbjbr AIXTIiCbk 3-2737 after 5 p.m. i9M >dKb "xidirvpmBlir-HiR ■ I?,iV\d?1«totttr\'!?smK a real iharp autamoblli, full price only 5397, no money.down end low monthly payments pi only Il5.8t ■ ; . King Auto Soles C)AKLXND“ 724 OAKLAND AVE. _____ Phone Pi Sj?434_ .irMNGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is d bonafide 1-owner^ low mile-dge, sharp car. 1-year part's and labor warronty. 1943 Bulch Lesabre .. Demo. 1943 Buick special cahvprtlMe Save :9« RIveria. alf condltWniM ... 4S79S 1943 Rivarji. all powar ... .. |359S 1943 Bulrk Etactra .. ms 1943 Buick Wildcat .. 12995 lii iu^c^''ilili’T^ ha^V.'.■. ^ 1903 Buick invTcia hanitop . MW5 1^8 fe p I942 |u)dt .SpAlal 2daor ,.... II49S 1942 ^y 449JI spaed . $2095 1959 Buick.haifttop, sharp .... 11295 PlSCHElR ■ BUICK ^DOOR .HABbtOP, cX# .V throughout! Full prica , S5 down, boy her —-____ -0 others to choose fror Mfctrvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. FE 8-4079 • 1957 OLbS, AUTOMAfTf; PSwfR staaring end brpkes, large engine, exc. t'res, blue hardtop, 5275 or best d«er. Ml 7-l9e0.__ _ 1941 OLbs's-DOdR HARDTOP, FUL-ly equipped end 1s real sharp. %l,795. ' SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-4485 :lban, ooo-b'tTr'es: 106. IM aoJ UwMi Cegi , 106 I960 PONYIa6 CATALINA, »OOR HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. 5 PONTIAC'BONNEVILLE CON-—*Awer steering anc Iter, eutomatle. .. . .le top, like newl C^evrotawnltac-Buk ■pOMTiACTv ...rdtop. Radto"_ power, automatic I CARS, 477 $. ■ ' New ami Ihad Care 106 f aTataarinsand hneSirhydramMk, car IMMiirtll cpmiMra with aigdw one at jur taW IWt prtaa ol only S2JM. "^WRMINGHAM Chryala^Plymo^l^ll _ Pti S. WaedwaWI Ml 7-3tt4 PONTIAC 1962 CONVERTIBLE Biut w^b . for .pnly Jc'Xt.' $2395 WILSON PQNTIAWADILLAC _ Birmingham, IWchlgan ftaio vertibta, povser steering and I hy^pmetic, 12350. FE2-106I. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, 311 h.p. trI-power, 4-speed trensmlsslpn, fttOQ. EL 6-7820. -SPECIALt- 1962 TEMPEST LeMans Coupe Has rs4io and hn transmiulen, ' li a real hone,. $1695 Pontiac Store .„„,_ll,2». ^-------— 938 POnHaC 4:bbO''^r$EbAN, power steering, brakes, hydra, 8475. 47S4345. ____________; PONTIAC 1943 STARCHifiF, 4-DOOR VISTA, FOR SALE: PONTIfC BONNE- $1895 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan 1959 BLACK CATALINA'HARDTOPi d^iux^ trim, putamailc, OR 3-6253 19S9 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER STA-.tion Wagon, white with red Inte-rlo^r.^pne-owner and Is extra nice. ’^SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. Woodward , _ Ml 4i4405 1959 PONTIAC 4-DbOR HARDTOP, owpr brakas, power ataPrlng, i— Wnpr. 5895 full price with TuctY AUTO SALES 1 S. Si 'Pontiac's SOglnaw' FE 4-221J 4-dOOr, t aWnpr, FE 5-337L__________ 1M bATAllNA 2-bobR, STICK shift, bnp-ownsr. Kettering ,hlgh schooL- OR 5-1261 or Northynte, Mich., PI M341. R. W. Doeksen. 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- ., radio, ________ .... ..........- bluo. 11,395. 473-7190. PbNTIAC 1945oor, Auto. 51195 1958 CHEVY 4-D ‘ ' ---- 1959 PLYMOUTH 19S7 FORD waeo .... --yy,gon ------ FORD wagon ... IVIW DODGE wagon. 1942 PONTIAC ^gon .. 5219 5 495 )2 rambler wagon RUSS ■ lOHNSOH Pontioc-Rambier Dealer M-S4 at th*^iyopU||ht, Lake Orton ) Rambler Classic, A-1 running 5395 A CHOICE OF 50 MORE select used cars SUPERIOR RAMBLER 5S0 OAKLAND AVE. ..HAtJPT PONTIAC I $1,095. Your 0 941 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF O-DOOR sedsn. Power staaring, brakes.'^a-dlo.^Drlvt II—you'll buy It. 940 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, black with red and white Interior, eut^atlc, power, steering, brakes, redle. Your old car down. LET'S STOP TOOA^ Houpt Pontiac Ont Mila North ot US-IO or M Open Monday, Tuesday an Thursday until 9 p.m. MA S-5944 LOOK But See I Pat "Deal" Patterson for an Imperial Chrysler Plymouth " Valiant , ,■ V ' "Jop Oudity" ' Used Cars' 43 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVBR-tlblt. full power. 332-7004. 1943 TEMPEST LE MANS 324. , R 3-0133 . Buy Your New Rambler or Olds from Houghton & Son . Main, RofheatA— Glamblers—Ramblers Under the Flashing SATELLITE New '43's Bp5ow Cost Ustd Cars at Wholesale ROSE RAMBLER 1)45 Commerce, Union Lake EM '34155 HASKINS Used Cars 160 CHEVY >.dobr. Powergllde dio, like new, llglif blue finish. 1963 CORVAIR Monza Coupe. I Engine, 4 speed transrnisslon, dip, beiullful solid red finish,- HASKINS-' Chevrolet-Olds r TiaAFliT LeMANS, s+idk 'Ft, V-0 enable, bucket seats. A-1 ipe. Call FE >7119 attar 4 p.m. 'pontiAC dA-TALiWX fdo5r dlop, FE 4-twiL 959 RAMBLER-CUSTOM ,51AI iw« Full price 1398. Ne money down. See this one at __ VILLAGE RAMBLER BjjRMINOMAM M S; WODPWARD mi 6-3900 1958 rambler 4-OOOR. RAdTo, heater. 550 Vitancle. f959 rambler AMERICAN, $195. Shop. Corner'of E. I Clemens between 5 ai 1961 RAMBLER, AUTOMATIC. 51,li0. 1956 Olds., 1-owner, top shape, $3S0. 343-0024 atter 5 p.m. __ _ 743 AMBAiSAbbR .RAMBLER -Iransmtssloiir pewer steering t. . Wakes, like new condition, 52395. JEpOME FERGUSON, Rochester 943 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2 DOOR. Automatic transmission. Prlcad to sell at $1495. Ntw ear guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER mission, radio, heater, luggime rack, 52295. JEROME FERGUSON J Rochester Ford Peeler, OL t-9711. PATTERSON CHEVROLET real good deal. Wo«KqS;dAta.- WINTER SPECIALS 1957 Rambler Sedan ..... 19SI Ford, Good Running ... 1954 Dodge Sedan .. , PLENTY OF OTHER GOOl $14, UP. ALSO UVTE M . and TRUCKS' ECONOMY USED CAR Dl! 2335 D' - SUPERIOR RAMBLER itlsc's only authorlieB Rafnbler le'aler, would appracleta your busl-sss. We 'Invite, you to come in nd see the complete new lines Ipr 964. We are. very competitive and foh't be undersold. Excellent Financing ■ Immediate Delivery SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. OLIVER BUICK- X 1963 LeSABRE Stdan, Power . 52595 LeSABRB Hardtop, Auto. 52695 LeSABRE Convertiblq .., .5279S 1963 WILDCAT Convertible ... 52995 Hardtob, 2'Door . . .51I9S 1963 F(60NZA 2-Door, 4-Speed . .SI09S 1962 CORVAIR 4-Door, Radio . .51395 CHEvY Hardtop. 2'Door .$1995 1961 CHEVY Impale Hardtop^. .51495 1941 LaSABRB Hardtop .... .11793 1943 LaSABRB Hardtop, Powar «195 INI DODGE Sattaca ^Door ... S 49S CHEVY Wagon, Auto. .. . $495 1941 RAMBLER 4-Doj>r, Stick . 5 995 RENAULT 4-Door, Stick-» S 195 1941 MERCURY Wagon, Auto.. 51695 OLIVER “BUICK" LAST CALL ON 1963'FORDS JUST 17 NEW and DEMOS Left Thesfe Cars Will Be Said' at Below Our Cost -BRAND NEW- 1963 FalcoU 2 Door Sedan with ataelrle wipari ani washers. NOW ONLY $1659 3 OTHERS 'to CHOOSE^ FROM -DEM0~‘ 1963 Ford Goloxie 500 XL ^ Convertible Full pawar, Ipadad NOW ONLY $2895 3 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM U Othtr 1963s to Choosy From lohh McAuliffe Ford '630 Oakland Ave. ■ FE54IJ0I ' p! Vm : Tiimry-six OIK POyTIAd'PRESS, SATURDAV, yqVKMBER"28. 1963 '^1 tots’ gro- sleepers IV. $2.29 Cliargc It I0»»% cotton knit pj.’* have print top and aolid> color pants. Sizes 6 mos., 1,2,3,4. In.S colors. Infant’ lUpl; Mala Floor Have up to 85.99 on men’a asaorleitl W slacks /199 to 810.98 pr. no phone orders, . C.OaD.’s or deliveries* '"exeept large item! choice women’s boots rc, A97 89.99 M Charge It . Choose black glove leather eoagack with double Hi siaes 6 to 9. .Wai acrilan lining. Bay for yourself... forgifjs, Monday! Save 13.02! men’s coats, jackets values to 819.99 values to 829.99' 11” • Charge It Sears-4tui>tity-jas rcg. ' 144 81.99 Xpv., C.liarae ll All-wool worsteds with horsehide palms. Ass'til styles, colors. S-M-L sizes. Uomra't dec., Mala FUmi limit 1 pr. (BimiUr) I Women’s slips of nylon tricot reg 099 84.00 ^ ^CIwrg*4!U Luxurious white nylon trieot slip with diini); nylon hioe and embroidery trini. Siaes . 32 to 42. Monday only! ' Mi'Slip, S-M-L;..... .1.99 Lingerie Dojrt.t Main Floor ^ % womeil’8 ultra sheer seamless nylons avitoii OVr-Charge It Choice of seamless mesh or regular knits in Royal beige, laupette, .cinnamon. Nude heels, dem|.|oe». Meamless Nylons ..... pkg.of 3,1.17 Hotiory Bar, Main Floor Shampoo-] 12” twin brush action i you .fast, efficient, easy floor egre. And your cariiets come cleaner than you thought pos* sible. Save! ' , 26«« Seat and Back Replaeement Sets ' 2*" i. Keg. «;U'. ^ . 'Set s'oiisists of I ycul and hack. Kern pattern on clear while vinyl. A)(t>’td colors. 17-Jewel Orvin Watches "■ *1 IM| IM[en*8 Bnd Women’a Stylet X A chi Regularly Prleed at flS.9S Yonr ohoioe: ladies’ lonneau atyle in yt^ color case... matohing expansion band or men’s sjMit mlo with ehrome-plated, waterproof case. Save thla-Mondayl Watch andjoumtry Repair, Main Floor Boy’s Long-Sleeve lian-Lon® Shirts 29T Reg. $4.W ' Macliine washable Textralized t) j iiyloir lihirts in assorted colors. .Medium, large and X-largc. Whisper-Quiet Portable Hair Dryerp 4 drying temperatures. Deluxe model' Reg, 819.99 (has built-in nail drying vent, make-up n mg qa mirror, electric outlet, nail care I I power center, 2 large storage aretes. FloctrlcunOept., Main Moaemenf ' ^'**•’*80 h sale! long-leg panty girdles .as” Charge \% White power net with satin elastic front panel. Ny^on crotch. Small to X-largs siies. .Save 81,51 at Sears. Mon. only! €ar$»try Oapt,, Setond Floor Sears Automatic . Blanki^tg with 11 Heat Settings Reii. 824100 1 1 88 ..... ■ I 1 twin Sgl. Control _ Charge It Rayon and acrylic blanket will net lose its shape' in, washing. New oval shaped control. Choice of 8 eolors. Full, Sgl. Control.... 13.88 Full, Dual Control... 16.88 Domattle D»pl„Maln Floor 27-Mo. lli-wuy Speeiuls for (dimpaeti b OOxIS, 6.50x13, 6.00X 15, 6..50x 15 ' ItlSckwiill Rugged, full 4-ply iivhm curd fur ex- ' ^ __ Irii sireiiglli inul stifelv. .Save Muiiduy! I B'U ' WIIITKVi ALLS only . . ..2.7.5' Mure* Xv,f .jum.lccessurics. fVirv.M. Il.is.>menl 'Ks. flu. lsv . .Silvertope Reed Organ Has Choice of Two Voices Rrg. $ 8179.99 148 I’lay in niiniiles —match key numbers with iiiimberH; on music, “ir'noterund 30 chortl buttons, 2 voices and expression pedul. Save Mmi- . duy! Item'll F/Xiru. Sale-Priced! Modiem-Slyle Card Tables . Reg. 88.95 Hwllo O n Orpl., Mpin Floor .30-in. Masonite Presdwood lop on metal table. Folds compactly. Be ready for ilie ^C99 holidays, all-year entertaining ... get ytnirs , Monday. Liinil I per customer. Charge It 86.95 Vinyl-Cover Chniio., (limit •♦i'v,'. ... . .. . .. k:a.i4.99 *lMmpawdBi(aur»0»pt.,ttFmHd Floor Craftsman 6^-1nen liidiisirial.lype. Anti-kickhuck citilch. liev'elopH IVt-Il.P. An ideal gift! Electric Hand Saw Reg. 844.9.5 Regv-87 Hand,Saw (^use-v-. 88.99 Carbide Blade, 6V!i” MOrNDAY ONLY MUNEV IMIO’N Save !|*5.07.i. 7-lV. Fir«*pluee EnMeinhlf /'I'lie l)etiuly of hriiHs gleuiur: iu this enseiiili|e Reg, 829.9.’, vv itil amiiruiis, m'iiIT plate. Huli M2 in Hockey Skgles. Huy Monday hup ’til 9 p.m. Regular •159.9.5 . .. . 50 inelu^a wide! 10988 Save $31.95 dn Sears Colonial Sofg Big 80>in. sofa with luRed back and reversible Serofoam cushions. Chtdoe Of tweed or colonial-type print ill 2 colors. Harmony House quality! linplioo^o, VorrySl. Ba»,>mrni NO MONEY IMj^N «n Sear* Kiiay Fuymehl Plun Big 2.^-inrb oven has r^lubiable door and racks . . makes oven eleaning easy. Cheek cooking progress with Visi-Bake oven .wipitlow and fimek light. Has smokeless broiler and/ eleelrle dock-limer. (iiH-priced! Save 8.10.07 this Monday!' .Ipplinniir Itrpl., Main Hummrm Gfifl-Frieed! Matching Swivel Rocker (Jualily shows in this gactus green or honey Hveed rocker with comfortalde, reversible 8erofuiim cushion. Buy i Monday , . . swivel and rock for years to com6. Save 820! * *118 Rocker Reg. itti.95 5988 ^Satisfaction guaranteed or' your money back” V Furnlluro Bopl., slooivl Floor '............. H: Downtown Pontiac Phone PE 5-4171 V 7h9\ U.I. MTMiiMr ■mtmm I THE PONTIAC VOL. 121 No. 248 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2.3, 196.3—36 PAGES » ‘ ., ' ... ' ’ ! ★ ; ★' - fx-Defector Denies He Killed Kennedy DALLAS, 'Ira. inan who | once tried to iWunce his 6o(in-try is charged with firing -the two bullets that killed President K«wwdy. “No, I didn’t kill the President,” Lee Hnrvey Oswald, 24, said after he was charged last night with murder in t h e President’s assassination. Oswald ^ swore allegiance to the Soviet Union four years ago and tried to renounce his American citizenship. Poiice termed ' him arrogant. President Kennedy died 30 minutes aftdr the assassin’s bullets crashed Into his neck and lintid as he neared the end of a triumphal motorcade Friday. WOUNDSCONNALLY A third bOilet wounded Texas Gov. John ConQally. His condition .was reported satisfactory. Dist. Atty. Henry Wade of Dallas was asked if authori-des were looking for anyone else in connection with the world-stunning murder. “There is no one. eise but him,” Wade said. Taken before microphones and .cameras eariy today, Os-waid insisted in a low voice that he was innocent of the death of Kennedy. ‘Hfc’S INSANE’, Wade was asked if he regarded Oswaid as Communist-inspired or “just a nut.” He replied: “Well, put it this way. I don’t think he'is a nut I think he’s insane.”^ Oswald Was taken into custody soon after Kennedy was fatally shot and Connally wa& wounded by. three bullets fired from a high-powered rifle. Kennedy and Connally had -‘been riding side by side in the presidential limousine, their wives sitting just ahead of them. * a \ ■ : The key factor that ied to Oswald’s arrest aj 2 p.m. — an hour after the President’s death — was the apparently senseless killing of a Dallas policeman. *• clear TRAIL Authorities said a clear trail led to Oswald - and he .was. charged with murder in the death of the officer. , If the massive manhunt for Konnedyls asihssln was end- T Will Do My Best' Says New Executive WASRiiSIGTON (^—Asking God’s help, Lyndon B. Johnson gathered up the monumental problems of the presidency today as the world, the nation and his fam-N^ly mourned John F. Kennedy, dead., by an assassin’s bullets. • * s ‘Ywill do my best—that’s all I can do. I ask for your: help bnd God’s,” said the new President, numbed and hazard, after accompanying the slain Chief Executive’s body back to Washington from Dallas. A few hours after the slaying, Dallas police charge^ a 24-year-old m^ wH« pro- . SWEARING-IN CEREMONY r- Lyndon B. Johnson is sworn in as President of the United States by Judge Sarah T. Hughes .in. the cabin of the presidential plane yesterday. JMrs. Jacqueline Kennedy stands by his side. AP Phoiotax In the background are (from left) Jack Valenti, Johnson’s administrative assistant; Rep. Albert Thomas, D-Te'x.; Mrs. Johnson and Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex. New President Has Busy Day ed, the Investigation by |Uy police and agents of the 1 and Secret Service continued. Wade said additionai information would be sought before presentation of the case to a grand jury. He said a grand jury probably would get the case next week, possibly on Wednesday. WASHINGTON (AP) - Solemn-faced Lyndon B. Johnson shouldered the-full massive burden of presidential duty today in the tempo set by his first' order ag Chief Executive—“Now let’s get airborne.” But he left the White House -to John F.. Kennedy, the predecessor whom he served and for whom he mourned, now lying in state in the magnificent East Room as a national martyr. For his own first full day in executive office building acroiss the street. But it was a day of full presidential duty nevertheless, starting before 9 o’clock with arrival at the executive mansion. The first official business was a conference with Secretary State Dean Rusk at 9:30 to deal with worldwide problems that may hqve been multiplied by Kennedy’s assassination Friday. FIRST MOVE The “get airborne” directive was Johnson’s first move after the high office Johnson chose to g^orn in aboard the go back to his-old suite in the pregidential jet airplane at Ddl- 60 Are Dead in NORWALK, Ohio (» - About 60 persons were trapped and killed in a fire today at a nursing home for the aged and infirm in Pitcbville, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported. A patrol spokesman said the blaze swept through the one-atdry concrete home in the pre-dawn hours. Elghty-f our Ing at the home when the II broke out. Twenty-one patients and three nurses were safely accounted for at Flsher-Tltus Hospilgl in. Norwalk. Fitchvllle is a community of about 200. It is 20 miles south- Winds Blow 'old Weather the Area Wintry wilnds blew into the state last ni^t and early today plunging U . of 39 this" m'oriWng. At 1 p.m. the mercury stood\t 42 in downtown Pontiac. Tonight’s forecast la partly cloudy with scattered snow flurries and much colder. A low of 26 is expected. Tomorrow’s outlook Is partly cloudy and cold) The predicted high Is 38. Weather will be warmer on Monday with continued partly cloudy shies. Winds today are west to northwest at 25 to 40 miles per hour, slowly diminishingionight. The prosecutor said the case could come to trial within three I weeks, or could be delayed for as long as two months. ' STRANGE CIRCUMSTANCES A trail of strange clrcum-| stances led authorities to bear down on Oswald as the prime suspect in the killing: He worked in a textbook warehouse which police pinpointed as the place from which a high-powered rifle with a telescope sight was aimed at the head of the chief executive as he drove past in his open limdusine, Police said Oswald was in the building at the time. Within 45 minutes after the assassination a policeman who tried to pick up Oswald as a suspicious person four miles from the warehouse was shot tb dealh. Police said the bullet that killed the officer came from a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Body Reposes inWashihgton las yesterday almost beside the body. of the man he was succeeding. And he kept the pace going last night with a series of conferences here after flying back. Today-Johnson left his north-' I west Washington home, the ' Elms, at 8:45 a.m. for the five- u:-u'tnile drive down Massachusetts Family, Friends, High white House. Officials to SeD Bier of Norwqlk, thi^ , Huron County seat. Huron County deputy sheriff Jim Wade said the death toll would be “very close to 60.” Other Kennedy Stories WASHINGTON 0^1 - John F. Kennedy lies in death today in the White House frorh which he governed the nation. Through the day, his family, his close friends and high officials of the government, including former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, were Scheduled to view the body of the Chief Executive who was assassinated yesterday in Dallas. Tomorrow It will be borne by gplemn cortege to the rotunda of the Capitol where for 24 hours it will lie in state, to be seen by the public. ' The skies were gray and a slight drizzle had just ended wheh the wrought iron gates of the Johnson estate were swung open and the black limousine rolled through. . Johnson, seated in a corner of the back seat, looked as if he had not rested much. He removed his glasses and seemed to try 19 abligp. photographers by leaning forward to' nod at them t b r 0 u g h the closed windows of the car. Secret Service agents accompanied him * and the special Secret Service automobile known as the Queen Mary, followed close behind, packed with ‘agents. fessed love for Rusi^a with murder and said hk was the assassin. He was ic^rt-ti£ied a» Lee Harvey OV ward. As arrangements were made for family, friends and dignitaries to vipw Kennedy’s body at the White House today, Johnson set about getting adviqe on the troubles that abruptly w ere thrust into hiS hands. Johnson, who fought a losing fight against Kennedy for toe Democratic presidential nomination in 1960, automatically became the 36th President of the United States the moment Kennedy’s life ebbed away in toe emergency room of a Dallas hospital. Johnson was in the car behind Kennedy’s when three bullets from g sniper ripped Into the open presidential limousine, Striking Kennedy in the head and throat and wounding Texas Gov. John Connally. Five Washington police motorcycles preceded the limousine. GOOD LUCK’, A scattering of neighbors of SCI all ages were on hand to wave to Johnson., Someone shouted •Good luck!’’ The cavalcade arrived al toe White House at 8:55 a. m. Johnsdn’s automobile turned into the White House grounds, but a pi’ess officer said he knew the 36th president would do his first day’s work in the office he occupied as vice president. Also on Johnson’s schedule was a late morning conference (Continued on^ Page 2, Col. 4) Blood sprang from the President’s face and he fell face forward 3n the batk seat of the car.,Mrs. Kennedy, wh(5 had been riding with him, tried to lifp his head, crying, “Oh no!” YOUNGEST IviAN Half lin Hour laler John F. Kennedy, 46, the first Roman Catholic and ybUngest man ever^ elected (o the presidency, was" dead. It was stunning, almost unbelievable liews that flashed around the country and to the far reaches of toe world. Expressions of grief,, sorrow, surprise poured in from j friends and antagonists, allies and foes, from the Kremlin and from the Vatican. For Johnson^ the problems were just beginning. By moving into the White (Continue^ on Page 2, Col. 4) Wife Bijds d^ouching Farewell WASmNGTON ( AIQ - Mrs. Kennedy said goodby^ her husbapd with a kiss on hl^e-less lips and then slipped h^ rjng on his finger. From then on — from the emergency room in the Dallas hoKi^tal through the’sad fUght home, to the naval hospital where he was prepared for burial until she brought hinn home in death to the White House early today — she was at his side. I As she passed through the somber portals of the Executive Mansion she still wore the pink suit stained with the blood of his fatal -wounds and carried herself with’self control. ' It was a harsh day and it left Mrs. Kennedy dazed and tearless, almost unable to show emotion. -ASKS PRAYffll'”":'' In the hospital, she bade . her handsome 46-year-oid husband a goodby that was so touching a witness. Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., “couldn’t bear to watch.” “Pray for him,” Mrs. Ken- \ . nedy asked a Roman Catholic \ priest who administered la^ rites to the President. Funeral service will be held at noon Monday at St. Mat- ^ thew’S Roman (Catholic Ca- ' thcdral with Richard Cardinal Cushing. Archbishop of Boston and a long-time friend 6f the Kennedy family, celebrating q . Pontifical Requiem Mass. STILL UNCERTAIN The final resting place for the President, 46, gunned down as he rode in a motorcade, re- „ mained uncertain early today. In the early mwniag hours, the Ilag-draped casket of the fallen President was brought to toe Wjilto llogse. A Navy ambulance cat^rled th^ casket from the Bethesda Naval (^Hospital, In suburban Maryland, where the body had Page 2, Col. 1) Honor Guard Surrounds Kennedy Casket 'V, ‘■-d- ‘1 THlf PONTI-^C; FRE^, SATURDAY. yOVEMBER 28, im. Nation Dies a Little With Its tedder Were the usual words for itXsh6ck...di§raay...tears lieartacHi STUNNED ImMOBIUTY But there was^HWfe than that, for many, a kincK^' stupned Immobility, a desoiPtjon for \yhich there were no' utter, as if vocabulary tions could neither comprehei it entirely nor express it. , . , So much was at stake, It was I hiifch had depended" on him. By Tie Associated Press Uffe couldn’t be quite the same anymore. A good man, a great man in the eye^ of millions, was gone. He \meant something to everyone, whatever they thought of him. And he yras gone. Things couldn’t be quite as they were. It was thalf way for a nation^ even for the world. top, for ordinary citizens, who feit the sick emptiness, the helplessness, that death brings, pectally the death of one ’ counted for so much to loved him or hated him for v ;he was. All of it had come to a stbp, knd in many, sectors of the nation’s life, things 'came to a stop, too. It sefemed poiptlesS, or improper, to go 6n, at least for the time being. Courts -were' adjourned. Amusement places shut down. Games were called off„,pinners( were canceled. i AYbUNGMAN He Was such a young man, such a fine mM,” ah old woman said, shaking her head sorrowfully, mumbling to her-lif as she stood watching a ' Iter outside New York’s As-hied Press Building. Family, Friends^ Officials Set to See JFK B^ody ■ (Contbuii^ From Page One) been taken upon its return from Dallas. From 10 to 11 a. m., Ken-; nedy’s immediate family was ) view the body in the East tt of the White House, TOPOFnCIALS I From m. to 2 p. m., the top officials of the government,' led by President Johnson and including Speaker of the House John W. McCormack, D-Mass., and Chief Justice Earl Warren, were scheduled to arrive. Eisenhower also was due to come at that time. Former Pfesldeht Herbert Hoover, 89 and ailing, expressed regrets he would be unable to attend. Former President Harry S. Truman Is expected In. Washington tomorrow. Cabinet members, officials of the executive branch appointed And it came so suddenly, so violently, so unexpectedly, this death of a young President, the end of this; handsome, vigorous John F. Kennedy, with his dark, shock of hair, his. lively eyes arid sharp mind. And it took something out of most everyone. OUR president “I felt as if he was,, my brother,” a N^w Haven, Conn., man said,, a catch in his voice. “But he was more than that— he was our President," A cro,wd stood there, their mood was like that of crowds wherever they Wiere, gripf-stricken,-Incredulous, and often angry, blttoriy angry, that it could have.hap^ned. “It’s as if we lived m a i,un-gld,” a housewife said. The rich and poor, black and white, whatever their profession or status, irt town and country-they felt it, shuddered at it, were bewildered by it. TERRIFYING TRAGEDY , Actor James Stewart, visiting in Colorado, tried to phrase what it meant, this sniper’s killing of a “vital. Intelligent” ■•resident at a time when the intry desj()erately needs vital-y Vd intelligence. “A^gedy of terrifying pro-ir doors. Even honkytonks,' U8(ially hramine to national affairs, Wned off the jukeboxes and thb. Twisters went home. \ Sorrow of New York Cily Observed byfress Editor (EDITOR’S NOTE: The editor of the Pontiac Press was in' New York City yesterddy. This is what he saw,) By JOHN W. FITZGERALD Editor Sadness engulfed New York City in a matter Of minutes as word was flashed that President Kerinedy' had been shot down. People looked at each other in ituined^diitieljofs. I had just returned to thp Waldorf Astoria Hotcr after attending a morning briefing at the United Nations. The normal New York gaiety turned to a subdued silence. A waiter,in the restaurant at the WaldorKvas quietly moving, [from table to table giving the It i r s t reports. ' First reaction seemed to be “It’s.some kind of a mistake. It .simply can’t be true.” ' his happen.” /H He then shook his head and sajd, “t think fandilies aH over the world should be like that and we wouldn’t have such a hell of a thing as this Imj QUIET SCENE As we headed out towards rdlewild Airport a heavy fog moved in, shrouding ten million New Yorkers. The Great White Way was stilled last night. Night clubs, Broadway sljows and the plush bars 'lvei^‘fill closed. New Yorkers .were shocked and mourning. FITZGERALD People left their lunches unfinished and slowly headed for the Ipbby. There, most of them stood in little groups listening to the radio newscast repprting the awful truth that the Presiddht was now reported dead. The usual New York pace was at a standstill and no one was hurrying. Out on Park Avenue people gathered around newsstands and cars with radiii^listening to the' reports. ’ tpS' * A few blocks away at Rockefeller Plaza where the Associated Press is*4ocated people gath-. ered on the sidewalks and Street to get word from the ticker tapes , in the window. (Continued From Page One) with Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th president. CABINET MEETING At 'midaftetnoon the new President was to meet With his Cabinet. Johnson conferred, with several Cabinet members and with Congressional leaders of both partips last night. The word went out that these leaders had given him hearty assurances of bipartisan support. SEEMED ONLY.MINUTES It seemed like only minutes, but actually witoin one hour from the announcement of the President’s death flags were fly-itrg at half mast all over mjd-town Manhattan. Many p e o p I e reacted shaking their heads and muttering that the assassination national disgrace. crowded with tearful "people” praying before going on about their business. V. TV CREWS TV camera crews were shooting scenes inside the Cathedral as I left. By 4 p.m. stores closing. Some already had windows decorated with rf’^phofO-graph of the President, draped with the American flag; oh my way, to the airjport, the Cab driver remarked f'What ,a really great fwgilyjclan the. KepnedyS were.yT First Day Is Busy for Nevf President Along Baltimore’s “blocR^of night clubs^ strip shows, shoh^-ing galleries and sex-magazine stands, the neon went out, and the blaring jazz ceased as evening came on. Elsewhere, theaters were closed. The first news brought the sharpest, the hardest iihpact. In a Falls Chqrch, Va., department store, an announcement of what had happened was made over the public address system. IN A DAZE A shopper reported the reaction: “Clerks were just walking out of stores. People were in a dhze. It Was fantastic . . ‘ It wpsn’t just a president who was dead, and what that means to national and international/affairs, but also a father^ . young father of two young children. And people felt that, too. * * A ■ “My sympathy goes to ,Mrs. Kennedy and all of the Kennedy family,” said Clare B. Williams, assistant chairman of the Republican National Committee. But it was -mooe -than just a death in a family; it was a death In a crucial post in the whole human family. President Kennedy is a martyr of our times,” said Auxiliary Bishop George JC Gott-' wald, of St. Louis. "He is a martyr to the injustices that exist in our midst.” Suspected Assassin Was a Quiet Tenant DALLAS (UPI)-Lee Howard Oswald, who rented an 8- by 15-foot room for $8 a week was an ideal tenant who “never drank, had little to say and always went to bed ^arly,” his landlords recalled today. The landlords, Mr. and Mrs. A.‘r— --rr pebt to con^nue normal John Austin, chairthan of the County Board 6f . Auditors, said the county offices, will close at noon on Monday. \ BARBERS CLOSE Barber shops ^yill ciqke Monday ffom noon to 3 p.ih. (Continued From Paga^ne) pistol fired by Oswald, who was charged with murder. DE8CRIPTTO!fMATC|IES Mi%. Oswald, mother of a ir monthtold child, was quoted by Wade hs saying her husband had bj his possession as recent^ as Thprsday night a rifle matching in description the one used by the, aSsassin. The personal history of Oswald was in character with the'backgrounds of past presidential assassins, who were lunatics, anarchists or poUti-..« cal fanatics of one kind or an- Irvlng Gordon, president, of the T e 1 - H u r 0 n- Association, Ralph Eastridge, spokesman for the Bloomfield Miracle .Mile merchants, and Ray S ra i t h, president>.^of the Pontiac Mall Assqciation, said that the shop-pingXcenters would observe a day oif\)pourning if one is proclaimed. ^ , Local fMeral offices are waiting for wora.on when they will close, according to William W. .Donaldson, Bontiac pbstmaitir. man Captain Laudi He Almost, Killed SHIOKAWA,, Japan (A) - The Japanese destroyer captain whose shipNalmost killed John F. Kennedy to 1943 said today “'The world MS lost, an Irreplaceable man, tor Ihere is no other president wnp worked for peace like he did. City's MoyoV Asks Pontiac for Prayers Mayor Robert A. Landry issued this statement «yesterday on the death of President John'F. Ken-' nedy. “I’m stunnedt at the news of today’s tragedy. This is a tremendous loss to the American people. “President Kennedy’s leaving will also be a loss to every living citizen in this free world. “I beg the people Of Pontiac to’offer a prayer for the repose of his soul.” Johnson Assumes Controls (Continued From Page One) House he also assumes leadership of the West in the cold war ■fand faces'the major qij^stion of whether S oV 1 e t Premier Khrushchev will stir up a new crisis to test the mettle of the new American chief executive. NO BIG CHANGE Judging from Johnson’s public statements, no big change in foreign policy appeared likely, for he has strongly supported the Kennedy Hn^ is Congress where Kenner’s legls- Patrick’s Cathddrai was lative program -- thMhx re- duction bill and civl legislation - is stalled apparently lor tlfe rest of the year. Ihhnson won , his fame, however, by whipping ancf cajoling senators toward his way of thinking. But the consensus on Capitol Hill is that there will be no more battles In the halls of Com gross this year. * CLOSESOON Already worn and with tem*;. pers fImaged fifter H months of. its flrjit seesibn^ Congress is expected to close shop soon and go home untirthe next session in January. Also not very far along the road was a decision whether Johnson will campaign to try to win the presidency in his own right in 1964. ♦Even as the troubles of the world and the country whirled on, the nation lowered Its flags to half staff in mourning for its ybuiig President with ■ the' Harvard accent whose watchword became** vigor.” There was no word whether the late President’s two children, Caroline and John Jr;, been told of their father’s death. Both have birthdays this month —Caroline turning 6 and John 3. AT HOSPITAL V Friday night'Mrs- Kennedy went to Bethesda Naval Hospital where Kennedy’s body was prepared for burial. Also at I Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, the Into President’s brother and chief advher, and several close aides, said the assistant White House press secretary. Aboard the plane before takeoff, with Mrs. Kennedy and his wife at his side, Johnson took the oath of office from U.S. District Judge Sarah T. Hughes. Twenty-seven people, all there was room for, crowded ,into the gold-carpeted presidential compartment of the big Jet for the twivmlnute ceremony. I twivmlnute ceremony. MIUTARY GUARD At Andrews Air Force Base, just outside the capital, a military guard of honor came to attention as the jet with the big American flag on Its tail touched down, and taxied into the glare of lights. *rhe coffin was lowered on an elevator platform, then carried to a, cream colored Navy ambulance with curtains 'drawn. Mrs. Kennedy, who came down the plane’s steps with chin high, climW in to accompany her husband’s body on the ride to the hospital. ...I two motorcycles rldipg , the ambidance sped Into the night.' Johnson, his wife at his side, ^jhM stepped off the plane. Look- ing wan and drawn, Johnson shook hands with government officials and congressional leaders; faced a battery of microphones and cameras, and asked the help of all Americans and God. CARRIES JOHNSON The big Army helicopter that had lofted Kennedy so often now carried the new President to the White House. Johnson held his wife’s arm as they walked down the copter’s ramp to the lawn. He spoke briefly with Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc-N a m a r i and McGeorge Bundy, special assiftant to the “ ildent for ‘ for national security hffairs, who rode in the bell* Then the party moved through the rose garden that Kennedy liad always taken delight in and up to the executive mansion, looming whitely In the darkness with the Washington Monumept a bright shaft in the distance behind thdm. Then, while the others stood benehth the portico outside, Johnson walked , alone throu^ the French dpors And into the White House. Killing Denied by Ex-Defector Oswald admitted to a strong attachment for the Soviet Union and Communist Cuba. He'once lived to Moscow and married a Russian. He l^©b“to renounce his American clanship in 1959, and he said he belonged , to a pro-Castro outfit Called "Fair Play for Cuba.” V Police said that Oswald, during his first 10 hours of questioning, was arrogant ,and defiant. They promised him a nighra sleep, in the city jail be-\ foj^e grilling him anew. NO CAUSE TO Watch Wade said Dallas authorities had no prior cause to take note. of Oswald’s activities. Oswald, dark-haired, sharp-featured and packing a solid 160 pounds on a 5-foot 9-lnch frame, responded quickly to a newsman who shouted at him: ‘“Did you kill the President?” *‘No, I did not kill the President,” snapped Oswald. **I did not .kill anyone.” . , . I , A massive hunt for Kennedy’s- ^ assassin ^ began almost .before the echo of the. tragic, history-altering shots had dWd away. ASSUMED POWERS The bullets sent Kennedy ihimping forward, unconscious, ' about 12:30 p.m. At 1 p.m., President was dead in an room at Parkland Hospital. Vice President Lyndon B. Jp^on automatically assumed thXpowers of president. .One bull^slammed late the back ol Kennedy appkently had no"^ Chance. “We never expected, to save his lifb,” said one doeW. “He was too grievously woundm. We just did what we could.” 8 PHYSICIANS At least eight physicians crowded into the emergency rbom and gave the 46-year-old . President --*Ue youngest ever elected — blood transfusions and oxygen. TODAY'S Downtown TURKEY WINNERS! Charlti M. SnyJtr 110 In- MgdrtJ Moor*—29 I. S»r«»h-mart Norm* Barry — 8900 Pantlac Uka Rd. Iraaa Maara ^ 2588 Adami Ann Burrall •— 529 Navada Jaannatta Ce.lby — 4969 Blua. William Fyfa — 22 Ualngton Laana Draka — 869. N. Parry Rhanda Callgyitay -~fbl9S Mark S». . Mrt. Alfrada MIHar—lOO Aina Crava Ucllla' M. Iralan 9014 S. Lala Rattan —- 571 Pfrit St. Richard CapHrsmbh — 116 W. Haftkint TOR Still Cm WIN A FiliEB TURKEY HERE'S HpW . . . with the tiirkey on tho doot. Ask for ffoo tickot -Htfiirmotiy. Turkoyt loft HI Nov. loth. ^ J,.'' THE PONTIAC PRESS> SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, lOgj^ Former VP ifvken by JFK Death UVALDE, Tex. W ~ Joh n Nance Garnerr the former vicd president who may have, been the last man to talk on the telephone with Pret^^Cinnedy, viras badly shadten by^the news of Kennedy’s n^sination. ★ ★ # ‘He took a nap after lunch and they didn’t wake him up,” Garner’s wn, Tully, said. ‘‘Hiey told him about 3 p.m. when he got up and it shook him. so bad he went back to bed;” Kennedy calied Garner at 10:15 a.m. fTriday to congratulate Gam^ on his 95th birthday. Kennedy was in Tort Worth at the time. HOURUTER About an hour latw Kennedy flew to Dallas for the motorr cade that ended when the President was shot in^^'head. “God bless you,’’*Tlarner told Kennedy during the conversation. “You’re my President, and I love you. I hope you stay in there forever. Go--The Cuban ambassador to the United Nations, Carlos Lechu-ga, tonight expressed the "deep sorrow” of his country at the death of President John F. Ken-neoitt- ‘ ' Lechuga said: “In spitethe existing antagonism Tetween j the U.S. governmepi and the Cuban revolution, wb have heard with deep sorrow the news of the tragic death of Pres- | ident John F. Kennedy. * No Flowers. Asked WASHINGTON W - The fam- I ily of John F. Kennedy has asked that no flowers be sent | for. his services. “ SAVE AS SEVER bEFORE SUNDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS ^100,000 STOCK DISPOSAL SALE it Urdurri/ Prict-s, Charfie It too! PARK FREE ANYWHERE DOWNTOWN friest Says JFkpead ring Rite {he received the last rites of the ♦Catholic Church, the priest who fadmlnistered the sacrament ;sald. . , i “I didn’t see pny sign of M life,” said the Rev. Oscar ' Huber, C.M., pastor of Holy > IVinity Catholic Church in I “I couldn’t tell if it was real jdeath,” he said. “I admlniS-(tered the sacraments condltion- ially. We do this when we don’t know for sure if a person is .tually dead. Real death doesn’t ‘comeitttdiil the moment the, soul [ leaves tM body. - "But'we don’t know Jiist when -the soul leaves the body so we Administer the rites condltion-♦ ally,” he said. [rushed TO HOSPITAL t Father Huber, 70, said lie and Jthe Rev. James Thomson, C.M., irmlied b ParHland Hospital as (soon as Oiey heard a television ’bulletin that Kennedy had been -taken there. “Parkland is to my paMsh 1 BO we went right over to case || we were needed,” he said. { W priest said he talked ♦brtefly with Mrs. Kennedy after Iher husband’s death. * "I expressed my sympathy from myself and my parishon-terp,” he said.“I told her I wds ♦shocked and very sorry. I'PRAYFORHIM’ I ♦‘She thanked me for coming Aown and administering the vlast rites,” she said. “She >^ed me to pEay for him and I ;tm her I would W Mass for ;hlm.\, ' " ' ♦‘OuKSiSO Mass this evening gfor^. We’ll have a sol-Requiem High Mass Tues-evening,’He said, he, like Veryone else ♦around there, hacKa paralysed 400k,” he said. "We just couldn’t ^eve thai this could Yipppen.” I Ex-Govornor of Toxai ■ Relates State's Grief : HOUOTOliMUPI) - “The^w-ble of Texas are'dfrief-stricken AVer the teirible tragedy and great loiis to our nation atid the world,” former Texas Gov. Price Daniel said yesterday. ; “It is imposAMe to comprehend that this, assassination of the President and attempted assassination of our i^vernor could occur in the midst of what had been the warmest and friendliest reception that any president haa received In Texas within niy memory.” . British Chief at Mau LONDON (* Prime Minis-ter Sir Alec Douglas-Home was one of more than a;000 persons who attended a Requiem MasS' for the late President John' F. Kennedy at the Roman Catho-lit Cathedral of Westminster today. ’The prime minister Is a member of the Quirch of Eng- News of the assassination raced thfodgh this'town of 5,000 —and through Ireland. State Military Areas .Cancel Social Events DETROIT (UPI) - All military installations in Michigan yesterday canceled all their social activities following the an-npuncement of the President’s death. Servicemeli on leave were not Tecalled, base officials said. Irish Kin Mourns President^ Death Hiere*s an ingredient in hospital care that nurses call TLC (Tender Loving Care). It's the indefinable quality in hospital people that sustains you when you are flat on your back—phyaicaUy and emotionally— in a hospital M TLC cannot be manufactured and it cannot be Ixiught. A ilurse is bom with it, and it's as much a part of Her as her very heart. Yet, TLC does cost money. For it jepresents Ihe time and the hard work of more hospital people to prUvide today's better hospital care. Good hospital care doiss cost inore ^ney today. Good health is wo]^ i^ Modem hospitals mean so iDuch to you and your family. Ouir communify ho9pltal$ provide more health for your money thatp ever before. y The Pantiai5 Press ■ *' \ . , , , ^ Thto sdvcvtbfmsnt to imblUbsd Iw thi||,B«ww»kpw M.S publk s^ .fa cowpsntion with your local b^taL THE PONTIAC piRESS MAKE OVEB PMIB 'SAk’f RDAY, NOYEMiJER.^i 1‘ONTI AC.. MICHIGAX. NINETEEN The World Mourns a Champion of Peace A : t destiny: Greatness \ BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ^ a bitterly cold and snowy day in January 19^ when he. was inaugurated 35th president of the United States, John Fitzgerald Kennedy sounded a call to action that in many ways summed up his own remarkable career, “Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend, and foe alike,” he said, “that the tordi has been passed to a new generation of Americans — born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a cold and bitter peace.” Kennedy was all these, and he bore the torch of world leadership in a society Where the old order was changing fast. On that January day, no man had ever flown in space. On that day Negroes hi southern cities such as Jackson and Birmingham were not yet demonstrating. NOT AS CLOSE come Boston's mayor. His daughter, Rw,, went to convent colleges in New Yorjk and Europe. COURTED r YEARS , Joe Kennedy, Patrick’s son, Courted-Rose Fitzgerald for seven year^ and mairled her in 19H at a ceremony in the private chapel , of William Oirdinal O’Connell. Properly married and a la^e family on Lie way, Joe Kennedy set out Iq be a millionaire before he was 35—a ghal Which he met handily after becoming tlm^conn- On that day the World had not come consciously close to nuclear destruction as It did In the great Cuban crisis of 1962, “Sure , it's a big Job,” Kennedy once said. “But I don’t know anybody who can do it better than I can. I’m going to be . in for four years. R'-isn’t going to be so bad. You’ve got time to think — and , besides, the pay is good.” He later found out—and Conceded—that it was a bigger job than He originally be- , iieved. But it is mo?t unljkely that he ever once wavered in the belief that no one co(Uld handle it as well as he could. ★ ★ ★ try s youngest bank president s While the elder Kennedy, rammed his way to the top, he demanded the same performance from his sons, Being unable to make the presidency, himself, there was no doubt in the minds of many contemporaries that Joe Kennedy wanted Joe Jr. to become president. . ★ ★ ★ Had joe Jr. survived the war, the elder Kennedy might have made his mark at the White House with his firstborn. As it was, Jack was relatively in Joe’s vigorous shadow as he followed him through school and col- WRITING CAREER Quieter, more interospective _____. more interospective than his brother, John leaned toward a, career in writing or teaching. Perhaps this WQuld have been hjs life if his older brother .had lived for the political career he intended — and which his fathet intended for hiai. To think otherwise would have been a negation of his whole life. ^ Leaders of Many Nations . Bowed in Grief for 'a Friend' Bv The Associated Press |,.said that the tragedy was “be-Worl‘’of-President Kennedy s >ond instant comprehension.” assassination struck the worlds All ot “^«ho knew 1^ will . apitals with shattering impact, ^lef.^^^his leaving head| .a*i«tat« ai^Jhe ,gt il^y of - man in the street stUnhed and Nw* , Ahd all men. eyerywWsrc Sef-stricken.,^ . . j who love, peace and justice and " while messages of .condolence i poured ’into the^ White House j from presidehtsji'premiers and crowned heads, the little people of many lands reacted with iHimbed disbelief. freedom will bow their heads.” U.N. delegates clustered near radios and jammed the offices of the news services to get tht "latest, word on the Presidom’i dealh»4i Many diplomats hat 1 (Continued on Page 2T, Col. 4) Pubs in London and cafes in Paris fell silefit, as the news caitie over radio and television. : In Moscow, a Russian girl walked weeping along the street. At U.N. headquhrters in NeW -York, delegate!!’ of Ml nations bowed their heads jn a moment «f silence. , SOQND SIRENS In Buenos Aires, newspapers soynded sirens reserved for news of the utmost gravity. Britain’s Prime, M'n'stor DfSuglas-Home sent condolences U. S. Newspapers Decry a Bteh on America' By The Associated Press The nation’s, newspapers today expressed the people’s grief at the assassination bf-^Presi-dent l^enhedy, and .said the murder was’ “a blepiish on American civilization.” Editorial comments included Richmond Times - Dispatch:- and Sir Winston Churchill brand- j The assassination, “coming as ed the slaying a monstrods act. “The loss to the United States and to the world is incalculable,” Sir Winston declared. “Those who come after Mr. Kennedy must strive the more to achieve the ideals of world peace and human happiness and dignity to which his presidency was dedicated.” terse message Douglas - Home issued this terse statement: “The, prime j|(lnister has learned with the ^rohst profound shock and horror of.‘the death by assassinatiop, of President of the United it does as the latest in a series of violent deatlis of heads of state, is a di.sgr'ace to the United name of this country. Indianapolis Star: -*We never bellfeved that any American could sloop tathe dirty job of murder of the President. John F. Kennedy always stood for what is^ fine and good in the American tradition.’’ lies.” i'rance’s President Charles de Gdulie issued a brief tribute: “President Kennedy died like a soldier, under fire, for his duty and in the Service of his country. In the name of the French people, a friend always of the Atherican people, I salute this gljpat example and Jhis great nipmory.” Mrl the Soviet Union, Moscow rddio broke into a broadcast to announce that the President been shot. It then began playing Mineral music.. Pope Paul VI, who kept vigil at Ills Vatican quarters,Jrom the time he heard the first news of the attadk, prayed for the Pres- rifle* shots, 200 million people were immersed in a great sorrow. There’s no real mystery. For among human-kind there arc always men of imbalance, of twisted mind, warped concepts and strange causes. Some with a deep and ugly nlalice toward their fellow beings. Often their hate centers upon those in high places PhiladelHhia Inquirer: “John Fitzgerald| Kennedy sicue, 15 a ui.-sKraLc IV inc i...ucu go many fruit- St^tes and a blot on the go«.d-^, my fruit- (Continued on Page 20, Col. 4) IRISH IMMIGRAhIT ^ The presidency of John Fitzgerald Kennedy was born in the fierce pride of an Irish immigrant family. It was carefully nutured in the training stages by a multimillionaire father, and brought to fruit^ion by the man himself through a distinguished career in the. House and Senate and on the tricky campaign trails •of America, The man who took the troubled U. S. helm' was born at bis family’s Rrookline, Mhss., home outside Boston May 29, J917. / lie had an older brother, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., who was killed in Worlc| War II. ’A'fTer John’s' birth, four girls, Rosemary, Kathleen, Eunice and Patricia, followed before the third son, Robert F. Kennedy, was, born in 1925. In fact, some years later It was John ' who said, of his own political career, “If J had been killed, it would .bav® been _ Bobby.” , . Jack was luckier in Surviving his wartime ordeal dumped in the South Pacific near New Georgia Island in August 1943, he and his crew were rescued after spending! m^ny hours in the water and five days qn a tiny island. ★ ★ ★ After the war, Kennedy dabbled in newspaper work, then'decided tp'lry for a Boston congressional seat being vacated tjie incumbent. Only 29, he campaigned hard, talked ’Johnson Part of JFK Team WASHINGTON (B — Lyndon embassy residence. Spado Johnson, coming into the House, to express^ presidency oii the assassination death of John F. Kennedy yesterday, enjoyed Kennedy’s high esteem and.confidence. Front old political fpes pocketbook issyes and won the nomination over a field mfhine other Democrats. He became attorney general in his Ijirother’s administration. After Robert,, thei^ ’ other girl, Jean, and then Edward F., the last of nine children, born in 1932. The youngster •of the family continued the tradition of suc-eessful politics by being elected. U.S. senator from Massachusetts in 1962 at the age of 30, POLITICAL ATMOSPHERE ^ The family grew up in ari atmosphere of politics, fir'^’ by two grandfathers whose scramble as Ifish immigrants from the east Boston shanties of potato famine refugees to lace curtain respectability underscored thO American dream. The two energetic grandfathers who put long-lasting political steam in the family were: , ■ Patrick J. Kennedy, born in Boston in 1862, 12 years rafter his father fled impoverished IreJdnd. Patrick was a saloon keeper and ward politician who prospered,'became a political power in the city and sent hjs son Joe to Boston Latin School and Harvard. ★ ★ ik John F. Fitzgerald, born in Boston in 1863, first native American of Irlsh-descent to Jie- defeated-foe Running' in-a hormally Democratic district, he easily defeated his Republican opponent in the election' In Congress, Kennedy kept tha home politici^l fences in good repair. He was identified with the liberals but was viewed more as an independent than a doctrinaire Democrat. < - He generally supported President Harry Truman’s dpmesitlc policies and the Gre^k-Turkish aid bill and the Marshall Plan .is well. ■A- ' ★ ■A' But In 1948, he was blaming White House and State Department for the loss of China to communism. • K Conveys Sadness Over Loss ORGANIZATION By 1948, Kennedy was beginning to seek statewide recognition in Massachusetts with an eye to running against Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. M 1832. For the campaign against Lodge, he again relied on a personal po-•iitical organization as he had done when he first ran for the House. . Lodge lost his Senate seat to Kennedy while Presidept Eisenhower carried the state by more than 200,000 votes. Kennedy was married Sept. l2, 1953 to Jac-tjueline Bouvier, then 23, at a fashionhble wedding at Newport, R.I. Like Kennedy, she < . (Continued on Page 21, Col. 1) MOSCOW (AP) - Dressed In black. Premier Khrushchev drove to the U.S. Embassy today to personally convey his “deep sadness” on the assassination of President Kennedy. The Soviet premier^ accolh-panted by foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, visited the embassy'shortly after sending a telegram to President Johnson. Khrushchev, who met Kennedy in Vienna in 1961, rushed back to Moscow to offer official condolences and to keep close touch of government affairs during the change >of the presidency to Washington. A MARTYR Louis Globe-Democrat: The President is “a martyr to American democracy. His murder is a blemisli on American civillzklon.” St. Louis Post-Dlspatcli:, The assassination is “a national tragedy Of incalculable proportions. What is wrpng with the U.S. that it can provide the environment for such an act? There is a sickness in the nation when political diifereaces can not be accepted and settled in the democratic , way. Our democracy Itself is in hazard.” ident’s soul when. word of tl^ hancis end came. New York’s Ehai Cardinal Spellman, in Rome for the Ecumenical Council, said he vfBs deeply grieved. iuOLAl GRIEVES Adlal E. Stevenson,’ chief H.S, delegate «t the United Nations,; Baltimore Sun: Yesterday’s first shock of' horror gives way this morning to a depth of sor-fli»w beyonti expression. There is the tragedy of great tasks unfinished, of the plow stopped part way down the furrow, the house .left standing in framework, the story checked midsentence. No one can now say what Mr. Kennedy's accomplishments would have been had he lived.” The Soviet premier was to Kiev earlier this weak. f'The death of President Kennedy is a heavy blow to whomever the cau^se of peace is dear,” Khrushchev said. TELEGRAMS OF CONDOLENCE He and his wil^e, Nina, sent, telegrams to Mrs. Kennedy expressing their condolences at her husband’s death. The Soviet premier signed a book that was placed in a hail of the embassy residence by Ambassador Foy D. Kohler for condolence signing-by .......^ He t h e n entered the embassy for a brief con* yersation with li Kohler. The Soviet cifficials were accompanied by I two unifornwd body guards, one of thpm a major. It was tha firat time t^t uniformed guards have been seen accompanying Khrusb-who is formally guarded by plainclothesmen. i)e said that ‘“Official condolences Will be conveyed later at the highest level.” within the Democratic party— * they became a close working Johnson tried lii 1960 for the presidential nomination. When Kennedy won, Johnson accepted second place on the Democratic ticket. Accepting, too, the Kennedy leadership, he became extraordinarily active In behalf of the Kennedy policies. This activity included work for the civil rights program- Kennedy laid down — something that lessened Johnson’s popularity in the South — and there was some talk this year that Johnson might be dumped from the ticket next year. . 1964 TiekET But on Oct. 31, Kennedy was asked whather, if he ran next year, he would again want Johnson as the vice-presidential nominee, and whether he expected Johnson to be tm the ticket. He replied: ‘>Yes, to both of these questions. lliat is correct.” Johnson is a former Democratic senator from Texas, best known for the vigorous, aggressive way he handled the job of Democratic leader of the Senate before he quit to become vice-president. What direction may the Johnson administration take?' In one of the numerous speeches he made In recent years — this one in Washington April 20 —Johnson offered a broad view of what he tbought the Democrats should attempt in next year’s presidential campaign and there- ' He said the Democrats must demonstrate that they are a party 6f action offering solutions for the new. Unds of problems - ' t>p • ■ • Near the book was a picture of Kennedy with a black mourning band across one corner. The ■ ■ ' ■ brought* about by population increases and concentration, and by the lengthening of life ex-^ pMtancy. NEW ERA ^ ' “We have new oapaclttes,” ho said.*“We have new potentials. We stand at the edge of a new era of human progress In our own country and in the world. “At thh decisive moment of opportaaity, the party of the by Kennedy to Kohler — ‘“with esteem and warm personal NO MYSTERY New Orleans ’fimes-l^ica— “With the suddenness of ihe FAMILY BURIAI. Plxn’-’Thls is the spot in which assassinated President John F. Kennedy will be burled. It is the burial plot of the Kennedy faihUy to Holyh(^ Cetp^ tery, Brookline, Mass. The flower-covered grave is that of Patrick Kennedy, the pj’emature of the President,- who . died. Aug;-9 of: this year after 4p hours of life. BLAUKtREpR Two Marines stood at atteo, tlon beside 'the book. Nearly was an American flag^drapad with black crepe. ^ . Gromyko had telephoned Kohler at midnight last night at tba Ahh, All-County Team Hqs Size,'~Speed .and Experience RON FANIERI, Shrine . . . Center ... Senior ... 6-0 ... 210 .. . averaged 16 tackles per game. Only unanimous 'choice for AP Class B All-State team. Sparked line play of SWlne team that surprised by reaching Catholic League championship game only to lose by a total offense of four yards to Notre Dame after (he scoreless contest. - ' BRUCE RODWAN, Ferndale'' , . End . . , Senior ... 6-6 . .. 216 .. . caught seven touchdown passes as the Eagles won the Eastern Michigan League championship. A top defensive, player. Also a starter on Ferndale’s 1962-68 state Class A state championship basketball team. DAVE FAGBRLIE, Walled Lake ... End .. . Senior ... 6-1... 186 ... caught 28 passes, six for touchdowns, as Walled Lake rolled to the Inter-Lakes crown . i. longest TD reception was 66 yards . . . caught go-ahead scoring pass in key irame with Pontiac Northern played some defensive half back. D0N<«BAIBR, Kimball . . . tackle . . , Senior . . t 64 . . . ^40 . . . second team Class A All-Stater . . . coach Pin Ryan sivltched him from left to right ta<|klo as needed . . |. strong blocker . . . . tough to move on defense. / 47HARLBS HBRRON, RO St. ;^ary ... Tackle ... Senior ... 6-6 ,. 220 ... earned praise from coaches at Class A schools who had seen him play' as well as mentors in the Northwest Suburban CajihoHc League . .Class C All-Steto honors froin AP. JIM SISkoSKY, Berkley .. . Guard ... Senior 64 .. .190 ... although Berkl^ had only a mediocre season, he was lauded by ill opposition coaches for his aggrtsslve play ^. .jieoond tO/Havlland in voting., CHUCK HAVILAND, Kettering % . . Guard . Senior... 6-11 . 166 1.. pulling guard on offense . . , one of the best middle linebackers in the section I , MIKE COLEMAN, Farmington OLS . * * of the state . . . led Kettering to Tri-County co-cham- lineman ... Seniot... . 6-0 ... 200 ... noted from hiS pionship. ' . I strong defensive play at defensive end for Sorrows ... wincjttt, Sttfanikl. Sc '63 Final Scoring OAKUNP, COUNTY tCORINO ‘ OHt Nlntl) +0 l>0 fATtP Burton. Clowton ...... “ RO St. Mnry . . Minor, MHIord Northvni* Rornpol, OL St. Miry f ..to 0 0 ____dt St. Miry ..........0 0 Pittorion, Kottorfno ,....♦ 0 Orilg. Wi(t BhwmiliM ... S 0 Shirttmick, Zinlehilll, Ftrn. St. J 0 0 ARSA SCORIN0 (IMS FImI) TO FAT TS Lit. ««* .......j» ...... i ^ I. Ulvonli FrMlklM * 1} KT'otefiif, SdiuM. Dickirk.... .. . » 11 Finpl Prep Standings '63 Final Poll SAOtNAW VALLRY CONF SiolniJw "Arthur HUI S 3 |iy City Htndy Fontlic Control .... » . •intrr-lakSs ? 5 1 15 2 BiS 1 Vkilidd Liko Pontiac Northi Borkloy W L T tU ■ S 4 0 1 S 3 *WAYNR-()AKl.AND Clorkoton Northvlllo Wool r‘-Mltord Bloomtlild I ,,.. .1'..: •trwoonVy* ........... 3* s n pocli Nor II ..... rn ' *^*JaSTRRN MICMWAN iliilij 8!L ....... Ml. Clotnoiu, Port Huron CLASS A a Ricord 1. 'Lanilnfl Soxton (7-0-1) . 2. Fimt control (7-t) , •NORTHWSIST PAROCHIAL OL St. Mary ..4 2 0 ' s&nrv:;: H at. Frodorick-.T 3.0 St. MIchaol. 0 4 0 •SOUTHRRN thumb i;VT 11 ? n ;.o78 07f 'NORTHWRST suburban L|MUi Tilal frw f -w L T _ ____ 3 0 13 11 ;lii ill Mi •INOBPBNDBNTS ' . . lalo iSt. I Oik Chrlotlon . Utici Country .......,okf. Brothir RIci Ly--lil ‘•wly Viuml^vinB boy, ?! Akrw-Farrorovo' (M) ...'.!., R HrnWbin*- I'cMSii athletic events in the jauMitry ftis weekend. * The final qniliifying slated for tomorrow at 300 Bowl, Airway Lanes, North Hill Lanes, Wonderland Lanes, “ calm Bowling Centre and Howe's Lqnrs will be delayed until next Sunday. . Pre-registration w i i 1 coii-tinne at the Various establishments. Ail those registering before 5:30 ,p. m. Friday either at a participating h o u s e -or the Press sports department will be listed on the squads that will be published in nfxt Saturday’s Press. The finals slated for 300 Bowl have also been moved back from Nov. 30-Dec. 1st to Dec. 7-8; and the awards banquet also will be delayed due to the postpohenient. Any additional changes will be announced in Monday’s Press. Romney s Grid Plea Is Accepted Sports Sounds Still in Memorial Tribute Golf fourney Play Delayed „Death of President Stuns Professionals By The Associated Press The sounds bf sports crowds wecfr stilled today in memory, of a vigorous, sports-loving President. Dozens of big Saturday football games were canceled. A few others were still scheduled to be played because the people in charge said they felt that President Kennedy would have wanted it, But half-time shdwS were replaced with memorial services-for the slain President. ALL TV OFF All national television sports and Sunday. The annual Vale-Harvard game was one of the first to he called off. The late President played junior varsity football at Harvard. Baseball Commissioner Ford' Frick spoke f6r sports when he said: “We all feel a deep loss and at the same time a ^eat sense of shame and unhappineds that this should happen in our country. We are all shocked and in sorrow.’’ Friday almost all ' sports events were cancelled or postponed after word was received of the President’s death. Most basketball and hockey games were not played. The Natbnal television fight was cancelled. Night racing was called ^ff. The remainder of the day racing card was cancelled Narrangasett Park after the third race^^ after the fifth at Pimlico, after the seventh at Aqueduct. , Mos^ tracks will stay closed until Wednesday. * Golfers in the Cajun Classic Tournament at Lafayette, La., played badly and said they didn’t care. Today’s third round whs postponed a day. North Carolina State beat Wake Forest 42-t| Friday night at Raleigh, N.C., after John T. Caldwel], chancellor at N.C. State said' he “deeply believed LAFAYETTE, La. (AP)-Mourning for a slain President cast a pall over the $20,000 Cajun Classic Golf ’rournament today and third round play was postponed until Sunday. “Tournament players and officials of the Professional ^Gplf ■ Association are deeply grieved by the loss of the President,’’ said Joe Black, PGA tournament supervisor. , • The final day will be a 36-hoJe round Instead Of 18. I'FIVE-UNDER PAR V After’two, rounds over the 36-\*)86—72 Oakbourne Country Club course, angular Bob Goetz led the field, firing a five-under-par 67 to go with his equally gaudy first round 68. Rain and the shock of the assassination of President Kennedy in Dallas affected the play of nfiany of the 150 pros, A first round leader, Duke Matthews of Eugene, Ore., zoomed to an 80 and ffiiled to make the cutofL-, Dave Marr Jr. and Jack RulOi Jr.^ooi a stroke behind Goetz witPTSOs, Jack NicWaCsTace of the fielcK had a pdr 72 for 141. that President Kennedy would have wished the game to go on.” CANCELUTIONS Saturday football cancellations poured in throughout the' night. A joint Vale-Harvard statement said: “Out of respect for the memory of the late President of the United States, we have decided that athletic and social activities between Harvard and Yale universities which were scheduled *fojr New Haven shall not take 'place this weekend.” , The ' 80th- football game between these storied-rivals since 1875 may be played Saturday, Nov. 30. The Nationaj Collegiate Athletic Association left '^it to the St. Louis 10 9 San Francisco .. I 7 .533 Detroit . ........ 5 9 .357 Baltlinora, , 3 • lO .131 I'wnioxv'i aaiuuTS All games postponed . TODAY'S OAMBS Philadelphia at Boston Detroit at New York tw Jan Francisco at Los Angelas Ctpclnnatl at St. Louis SUNDAY'S OAMES -St. Louis at CIndInnall Boston at Detroit The greatest All-Americait of them all is dead. At Harvard, John Kennedy received little recognition for his gridiron talents. In fact, his two brothers^ Robert and Ted had more football playiiig time than., he did. ‘ But, no one, and no president, loved sporfs more than’he. He was the typical American sports fan, munching a hot dog at three Major League oMners or sitting in on three Army-Navy games.' \ ' He was a strong booster of dthletics, using his influence to keep tfie peace between the AAU and National Collegiate Athletic Association; trying very hard’’to help Detroit- win the Olympics and surrounding himself with prominent retired sports figures to help the problems in American athletics. ? •k if it It wasn’t strange to see him mingle with sports crowds; to go into players’ locker rooms to commend performances or send wires of congratulations to sports personalities. ’ ' More important, he took time from his hectic duties of government to champion the cause of physical fitness for America’s youth. Today,, the sports world mourns the loss of a great friend. RESPECT DUE Out oj respect to him, major events across the nation have been postponea or cancelled. ★ ★ ★ ' ' We must commend their decisions. It reflects the adage 'that sacrifice is the common denominator of sincere tribute. Such sacrifices are asked very seldom in our lifetimes. To those who have decided to continue their evedts "with the feeble excuse that jHe would have wanted it that way,” merely have tended to leave tfiemselves open to controversy reflected in public emotions. Siricere solemnity can hardly be expected out of one minute of silence and 60 minutes of cheering. The horrible incident itself puts the United States in scornful light by foreign nations, and now the foreigners will have the chance to point at our sports philosophy, “The game must go on, despite everything for thte good of the gate receipts.' colleges Involvedk to do as they saw fit. Only the Southeastern Conference offered a complete schedule. Most other schools cancelled or postponed t d e i r games. The Southeastern games wwe; Florida State at Auburn, Tennessee at Kentucky, Tulane at Louisiana State and Florida at Miami.. ' , 'iTie Oklahoma-Nebraskj _ at Nebraska was the only Big Eight game that was not postponed. The game willdecide the host team in the Orange-Bowl. Two Michigan games, Illinois at Michigan State and Ohio Staie at Michigan, were scheduled to be played, despite a request by Gov, George Ijlomney that |Hey ; be postponed. Other Big Ten games were put off. So was Notre Dame-lOwa., II major games in the East werd called pff.,Big.,Six games ““ *Se West' Coast were postponed for a week. They will, settle W Rose Bowl bid. M-MSUMake Last Minute Postponement ^Spartans Play Illinois T^nkk^iving Day for Big 10 Title There Will be no wrestling program at the National Guard Armory tonight. Local match promoter Pauj^ Parks has set up a four-bout schedule for Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 8:30 p.m. ANN ARBOR (AP)— Today’s MichiganOhio State Big Teit football game has been canceled because of the death of President John F- Ken-nedyk The University of Michigan announced the cancellation shortly after 9 a. EAST UNSiNG (UPI) -Today’s Michigan State-IHinois football game, which would have decided the Big Tpn title and the Rose Bowl hid, has been postponed until ):30 p-in. EST Thursday because of the President’s death. frojp Our Wire Services •Despite the request from Gov. George Romney, asking state schools to cancel their respective football games the Michigan State-IlUnois and Michigan-OHio State games were to go on as usual, today. Romney was in Omaha for Midwest -governors conference when, news of President Kennedy’s assassination teached' ATTACK UNIT-The U.S. Naval Academy football team has one of its best backfields In this year’s group of (left to rjght) Granville Amos, ROgw Staubach, Pat Donnelly and John Sal. The unit may never have a chance at archfival Army, though, since officials are. considering cancelling the an- nual Service clash at Municipal Stadiuni in Philadelphia due to {^resident John F, Kennedy’s assassination. A final decision on not- to play the game next,,, is not expected until Monday i Tuesday. When he forwarded his, statement to the Michigan schools, the presidents of MSU, Michigan, Illinois and Ohio State met and' issued a joint statement which said, “in the best national interest and tradition,” the games woulflibe played amrittar halftime entertainment would be cancelled and the . time taken to pay tribute to die memory of the late President. Michigan* State president John Hannah conferred with the board and announced that “the peglling Tonighf ” ”' IWould.proceed with the game.” The MSU-Illinois game will decide the pig Ten titte and the Rose Bowl participant.-A win of tie would give MSU the title and the Rose Bowl bid. Illinois must win to take both; CHICAGO (AP)-Despite the deatMf President Kennedy, the seventh annual World’s Invitational Bowling Tournament continued today. » , ’ In thTsepond day of qualifying the gruelling test, 128 men and 64 women were prepared to bowl. ' * ★ • ' After the fhst day, a pair of Chicagoans—J. Wilbert Sims, the only Negro in the men’s field, and Olga Gloof, the 1869 champion—were on top In the The met) are shooting six-game blocks through Monday, when the field will be cut to 47 plus defending champion Don Carter of St. Loujs. Carter Is seeded into the match game ■finslls, which begin Wednesday. Sims, a 42-year-old postal clerk, set a first-day record of 1,402, which gave, him a 37-pijh lead over Fred Lening of Fmr-lessHllWPa. TA&ED OFF Sims seemed bent on setting a tournament record when he opened with, a series for his first three games. But he tailed off to 653 for. the final six games and collected 43 out of a possible 67 strikes. Bob Strampe of Detroit waj third with 1,350, thahks to a 390 closing game, high for the tournament. Strampe opened with a spare and then strung 11 strikes for his 200. ★ if . it In the women’s division; Mrs. Qloor averaged almost 209 with her 835, but heeded a miss in the 10th frame by Joanne Chapman of Blencoe, Idaho, to keep the l^d. Mrs. Chapman, a southpaW. finished with 829 alter a 683 Start. She rolled a ti|6' In hei^last\|same. In third place among the 64 women Who are shooting for IS apots in the finals was Donna Zimmerman of Los Angelos, who had 801. Only three women averaged better than 200. ★ ★ The two defending champions were well back. Marlon Lade-Wig of Orand RapidsX Mich., ti^ for 18th placO wltii 7M, and Carter in a tie for 72nd With 1,196. But both are just going through the motions sincO • they are seeded into the finals. Tournament oRicials decided to continue the $48,000 contest despite the President’s death because they must vacate the building‘by Dec, 1. nw l*Ad*ri In th* iIllv|«|An: ^ | SS S GiMin Alllion, 8t. ..................... 1.3J0 Fred RIccllll, GANMn Grovt,, Calif. 1.J19 Nprm Myart, Lot Angaltl..................1.)l( iSm Rh&la, Vaipartlia, Ind..............1.31* - • - ’ on, SI. Uoi' FRIDAY'S FIGHTS W ntOOr KENTUCKY ITRAIGHT BOURMN WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOHLED ' lY TgE MME8 B. BEAM DISTIILINO CO., CLEKMONT, BEAM. KENTUCKY.. TWIN — There is only one golden girl on the^ British swimming team, Linda Lud-, grove iieft), but it would spem there are two qf Linda. Actually. she is posing with her waxworks double at a London wax museum. 4 I4HL Games Receive Go Ahead for Weekend and Rangers in Toronto was set eumy loSciyMk]!' back after King George Vl , lijlie National' Hockey League is going ahead with its full slate of four weekend games. President Clarence Campbell ■said from league headquarters in Montreal Friday that he was prepared to postpone three Sunday night games in the United States. But he said that would be only Under the condition that the U.S. government palled for special mourning for President Kepnedy. No such proclamation forthcoming from the White House Friday night.. Campbell then said ilhe NHL would follow the toad of the National Football .League. But he was unable to get In touch with NFL Commissioher Pete Ro-zelle. ‘WE’LL GO TOO’ Told later of a reporif from New York saying the NFL’s seven games' set for Sundify would be played as scheduled, Campbell declared quickly; 'Then we’ll go too.” The three games seqd Montreal Canadiens against the Black Hawks in Chicago, Toronto Maple Ueafs against the Rangers in New York and Detroit Red Wings against the Bruins in Boston. . ★ ' it ^ it Campbell said no thought was ever given to postponing tonight’s Maple Leafs-Bruins game in Toronto. , The death of 1 head of state was the reason for the postponement of a National Hookey League game In 1952. That was in Cahada. A meeting of the Maple Leafs Allla Clark, KIniman phlo.......... Johnny Moyer, Noaeonut, N.Y......... Lou ctoffl. Chicago.........i..... Johnny King, Chicago, .............. Bud Horn, Xm Angolas.............. Bill Schlickar, Datrolt............. Andy AManO- Chicago ............... Ralph Brunt, Atlanta, ........... Charlay Wilkinson, Satinas, Calif., Bill Bbnatta, Prasno, Calif., — Anoalas'.... SOI, BOrktlty Calif. ...... m ........n, Phiiadalphia ....... 712 Llawallyn, Annapolis, Md. .... 779 jossia Minor, Angola, N.Y............. 77S Lois Owani, Tufsa, Okla..............773 Anita Cantallna, Datrolt ...... ..... 701 Blalna Hanul, Chicago v. Mona Da Santis, COIcagir passed away. NHL Standings NATIONAL LBA«Ue w L T PIS. ep OA Chicago ............. 12 2 4 2S M 37 Montroal ............ S 5 4 20 S3 47 Tordhtp ............. S 6 2 IS 47 57 ------ ' ^S 2 14 34 ^ ....-...I... s 10 3 -9 32 '40 PRIOAY'I RRIULTt York . forwlo al .Ootigit at •s ^adwlad today’s fl If Toronto SUNDAY'S OAMBS I at Chicago ' at Now York MONEY'S I schiqiTlad iry Mohacsl, Datrolt .............747 ....Irfoy Slostrom, Mlnnaapolls ... Ann Sftlxk, Dotrolt Marlon Ladawig, Grand Rapids, Ml< Ousted in Soccer Playoffs by St. Leuis LANSING (UPI) St. Louis Universky defeated Michigan State in soccer yesterday 24), eliminating the Spartans from the NCAA regional playoffs. . It was Michigan State’s first loss of the year after running up a 9-0 record In regular sea-j>lay. , Sea the New '64 Dependtthlei Dqdeh ond D«rf Core ohd Trucks ot KiSSlirs AUTO SAIK lO-lt N. WasMi^ It., Oalord Royal Treads SNOW CAPS ftlAQB T. MII14 BUOKWAU yHipp ^.Ufsfjpa-DiiONsffl!!^^ Basard far III <|lhwlas ’’NMMatffkaMad.' WiWIr MJ»*>Mata Retreaded wtth U.S. RoyelTread” AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER BBO Ml. CIghims If., C«r. iGsf Blvd„ PentlDt Open • A.M. te • P.M. Daily-Ipkene PI 4-MT6 U. S. [ROYAL TIRES j"ljg*^Aje|kiepjfeMr^t|wre je tlw t)rH»k_.. mm * YOUR DOLLARS GROW! When You Trade at SHELTON’S ON A NEW Wide-Trnefc PontUw Lt MANS HARDTOP SPORT COUPE ■ , • • . ■ Wd can hear you now, toylno "Oh, swell. Another big beautiful jeorthey went me .to spend o small fortune on. Lms of luck to them." C)o we wont you to t^nd 0 lot of money.? No. Seeino hew scarce mlllionolreB ore these days, it should be fairly obvious whose pdeketbook the '64 Le Mont it built to pleoBo. YOU orr THE TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! 00,000 MILE QUARANTEE BANfC-RATE FINANOINQ SHELTON POMTIAC BUidKINC. 223 Main St* ROCHESTER 0LM133 THE PONTIAC PRES» SATURDAYr NOVEMBER 23, 1963 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. T. BENNEWin Service for Mrs. Theodore (Martha 3ane) Bennewltz, 821 of 189 Judsoo' win be' at the thorntoi) Funeral Home In Car-rler-Mllta; TU. Burial, will be In Salem Cemetery, Carrier-Mills. Her body vyas taaen tliere from the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. ■ Mrs. Bennewltz, a member of Carrier-Mills Methodist Church, died yesterday following a long Illness. Surviving arb her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Alda 'CeleS' nlk of Fontlacf and one grandchild. • MRS. WALTER .N. COLBURN Mrs. jValter . N, (Helen J.) Colburn, 77, of 67 Omar died today following a two-year Illness. Funeral arrangements are, pendfhg at the 0. E. Purslfy Funeral Honte.. Surviving are her husband and two brothers. MRS. JOHN J. JEROME Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Monday In Si. Bene-ester, Mrs. Mary Lou Johnston diet Catholic Church for Mrs. John J. (Genevieve M.) Jerome^ 81, of 4060 Pine Bluff, Waterford Township, with burial in' Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will WS recited at 8 p.m. Sunday In the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Jerome, a member of. St. Benedict Church, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving Is a daughter, Mrs. KenneUi E. Matthews of Watf»-ford Township. of Livonia and Mrs. S h i r 1 e y Geigei. jf City; and 12 grandchildren. ; MRS. HENRY WELLS Service for Mrs. Henry (Sarah J.) Wells, 61, of 5129 Raymont, Waterford Township, will be 2:30 p. m. Monday at the Plxley Funeral Hohie, Rochester. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Wells died yesterday of a heart attack. ' Surviving are two sons, Frederick J. Adams, of Rochester; and Caiarles W. Adams of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Violet D. Livingstone of Roch- Remember Your Lovod Onoa With a MARKER OR MONUMENT GRftHITE ft MARBLE Co. Slonoker & Sons Our 32nd Year lakland Avei FE 24800 .SHQEIS My first day at'ifcho'ol wa« Hke'going to a circus, that is adventure, excitement and noise; I wore a pair of squeaky shoes, F<>r the first time in my_ life people noticed me. I devoured that attention. Those slioes were my caliope. I mtist have driven my teacher mad, 1 found tnal 1 could wriggle my toes a certain wgy and iny shoes always'at tnopportone times. When I stood up ' shoes squeaked and I’ve — :o recite my si certain which the children enje errors or my shoes. Thise squeaks aH/ading i indistinct memory but there is a chorus of t temporary Squeak«n who make iltore noise than my old brojians. ( - These people squeak-ucjien the sumehines and when it doesn't, they squeldndMMn their neighbors, taxes, and in the same Itreath propose additional ways to spend more Tax Money. They squeak about juvenile delinquents and shunt their responsibility of child rearing to the shoulders of churches, public school and police.-Their squeaks serve the same purpose as my shoes; they want attention. Lasting public acclaim is reached through achievement, making something better. 2(*R North Perry Street y' Phone FE 2-827S VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME MRS. GRANT AXPORD UKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Grant (Mary C.) Axford, 97, of 12C N. Washington will be at 2'|f. Monday In AllOn’s Funeral H«ne with burial hi Eastlawn Cemetery. Utf. Axford, a member of the Lake Orion Church, dled^esterday after a nine-month Illness. She hpeded t^e primary department of her ^urch. Surviving.- are a daughter, Mrs. Sumner Hale of Salt Lake City, Utah; and a grandchild. MRS. MARY B. KELLEY LAKE ORION r- Service fdr former Lake Orion resident Mrs. Mary. B, Kelley, 55, of 222 Hicks, Brookland, New York, will be n a. m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in the St. Joseph section of Eastlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Kelley, a member of Agnes Church of New York and a social worker with the Cancer Care foundation in NdWYlK City, died Wednesday. Surviving are one son, Jonathan E., of Sparks, MtR; four brothers. A 18-year-old Waterford Township boy was seriously injured last night when struck by a car on Telegraph as he was pouring gas into his mother’s staUed automobile. Ruiiell J. Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Brooks of M91 Aylesbury, was standing at the rear of the car, which was stopped on the inside northbound lane Jnst north, of the Bloomfield Miracle MUe Shon>ing Center. .. Edmond N. Potere, 26, of 53 Easy told Bloomfield Township Police he saw the boy and the car Too late to avoid crashing into them, due td a heavy rain. Potere, of Bloomfield Township, was released after questioning. JOHN J, LOKUI A WALLED LAKE - Requiem Mass for John J. Lokuta, 72, of 126 Penhill wlll be Tuesday at 10 a. m. in St. VVilliams Church. Burial wlU be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. His body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Lokuta died Wednesday following a long illness. Surviving are six brothers, Michael of Walled Lake, Edward, Bill, Pete and Charlie, all of Wyandotte, and Alex o^ Chix cago; and three sisters. MRS. MAX E. MACHNIK SHELBY TOWNIOTP - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Mdx E. (Bertha) Machnlk, 66, of 2160 24 Mile will be sung 10 a.m-. Monday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Ceme-tei7, Rochester. Mrs. Machnik died early today after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the William R Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Surviving are two sons. Max E. Jr. of St. Petersburg, Fla. apd Richard of Madison Heights; a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Kreltmeyer of Ro^ester; a brother; a sister; and 14 grandchildren. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME *^hou$Mul Service** Phone FE 2-S841 BABY GIRL SMITH ROCHESTER - Burial Baby Girl Smith, infant daughter of former residents Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Smith of Madison Heights, was to bo today in Fdrguson Cemetery, Almont, under supervision of the William R. Potere Funeral Home. The baby was dead at birth yesterday. Her parents survive. Area Boy, 13 Brooks remained in serious condition today at St. JosOph Mercy Hospital, Rohtiac, wlOf leg and head injuries. Neither his mother nor his 9-year-old brother, Robert, with her in the car, were injured. 60,000 Mourners Gather in Berlin MAKE Wimm At Final Homecoming Crowd Stricken With Grief WASHINGTON «The small group soon passed from - ^ight,< through the glass doors draped in black'Crepe. Iliey passed into the lobby and followed the casket down the long lovely fcorridor, between two lines of > honor guard, and finally reached the East Room. , Here the casket was laid gently on a black catafalque, similar to that which held Abe Lincoln on another dark incredible night almdst 100 years ago. Two lighted candles flickered on each side, of the casket, and in the soft glow two priests began , night-long prayers for, the first Catholic President of the United States. Killing Stuns Finance Center Numb Disbelief Grips World Business Hub By PHIL KEUPER AP Business News Writwr NEW YORK — A burst of shocked reaction, then numb disbelief, gripped the world’s financial center after the assassination of President Kennedy. For stockbrokers, secre-taries, ners, corporation leaders, salesmen, clerks and other laborers in New York’s business world, the experience, of national tragedy was jolting and •strange. ' At the New York Stock Exchange, Walter N. Frank, vice chairmaii of the board, stepped out on a small marble balcony jutting from' the south wall of the big room yesterday afternoon. Outside, is was now time to go but the crowd along the picket fence and peross the Street in Lafayette Park appeared reluctant to leave. Slowly they finally driftedT off in smair muted clusters. They came to a stop under the graceful undl^Nthi north portico,' undli^the handsome lighted lantern hanging from the high ceiling. BERLIN (AP) - In a mass dOmonstration of grief, 60,00() West Berliners spontaneously gathered at City Ifall early Saturday to mourn the death of President Kennedy. "We in Berlin mourn because we have lost our best Iriend,” said Mayor Willy Brandt. Students carried torches whose glow showed the tears streaming down the faces of the Berliners. 'We in Berlin have become poorer,’’ Brandt said. “America has lost its President. A tortured humanity has lost the man so many believed could help us along the road toward a just peace and a better life in this world.’’ For hours, through the torch-lit darkness, the Freedom Bell, ,a gift from the United States, tolled. Jacqueline Kennedy emerged and stood And through the fence and between the high elms the big White House seemed bathed now in a soft serenity, having made , its las^. cruel demand , on John Fitzgerald . Kenn^jrf,, By DON VOGEL Putdobr Editor The rifle used in the assassination of President Kennedy is y..‘^^ S^utl Halghtir'suMiv'rilon, LOfand*" tha* 10 doKrlptlons rlsltbof-way. ba''"kwt*'o’U?*iS^ll5^rl*BL of fha City Charfar, as amandad of •"!’’BJTF*?rth:r*({'^Siv«t. that a War'^'r Datad Novamba X. k'liii'ic- ta City Con \ i : ' ji