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VOL. 120 NO. 244
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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1962 PAGES
UTSD PmiM IM urnuNAi
Red Industry, Agriculture to Get Shake-Up
. Loam From Capitalist. K Tells Committee in
Long Harangue
MOSCOW (^ — Premier Khrushchev today ordered a drastic shake-up of Soviet industry and agriculture to spur production of all kinds of goods, and told his Com munist party it must “learn from the capitalists.” Khrushchev told the powerful ITS-member Conununist party Central Committee the primary
emphasis wtxild continue to be on
heavy industry—and presumably armaments—rather than consumer goods.
But he stressed new efforts to pat mere food and other consumer goods la Soviet shops.
The program was laid down in a loi^ speech to the committee’ special meeting on industry and agricultural reorganizatkxi.
Its major recommendation called for tightening of party control over all phases of production.
Reds Force Withdrawal
RED CHINA ADVANCES - Map of Red China-India frontier locates Chinese offensives as they outflanked Indian troops at Se Pass (1). Another Red spearhead advanced beyond Walong (2). In Ladakh, the northwest end of the disputed border, the Chinese captured an outpost guarding the vital Indian airfield at Chushul (3).
NEW DELHI (jei - Chinese Communist troops, 20,000 strong, overaan Se Pass and the next Indian defense position at the eastern end of the fighting front today.
The Reds now stand bnly 25 miles from the populous Indian Plains of Assam.
Ihe Chlaese satflaaked the defenders at 13,7SMoet Se Pam
aiag to Texpar on the AssanT
The next possible defense position, perhaps the only one, is at a place called Eagle’s Nest <m a range crossed by a road 9,300 feet up.
drawal te Bomdila, « miles to the southeast on the next rUge
Prime Minister Nehru announced the fall of Bomdila. As he did so the British High Commission in New Delhi made plans to evacuate approximately
1,500 British subjects In Assam, mostly tea planters and families.
Royal Air Force planes may have to be used to evacuate the planters, because India’s own transport system’s strained rushing troops to the battle fronts.
Nehru’s announcement of thq loss of Bomdila was made a few hours after the loss of Se
The loss of the pass came as "the Chinese Communists, attacking in waves, pressed their re-
newed offensive at both ends of the 1,500-miie frontier stretching from Burma to Kashmir.
At the easteri end of the battle Une, the CUnese posed a separate threat te the Assam plains la as advance of 12 miles from the key defense pmt of Walong, which they captured Friday. Walong lies seme 3W Biles east of Se Pass.
In Ladakh, at the northwest end of the disputed border, the Chi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Gaullists Triumph Over Old Line Rivals
Khrushchev also told the central committee tite Soviet Union should take a thoughtful look at what nukes profits for the capitalist in the West.
“There was a time—I mean In the period of the personality cult (a i^rase meaning the Stalin era) -when the idea was sedulously
PARIS (iP» — President Charles de Gaulle today emerged from the first round of the National Assembly elections with a new and resounding victory over France’s old line political parties.
The Gaullist Union for a New Republic UNR, with a one-plank platform of unswerving loyalty to De Gaulle, displaced the Communists*-----^-------------------
fostered that everything that is lem, and
ours is unreservedly idem everything that is foreign is equally bad,’’ Khrushchev said.
“We should remember Lenia’s iDjuacthw to be able, if necessary, to learn from the capitalists, to imitate the good and the profitable they have.” Khrushchev proposed two party organizations, one for control of industry, the other for agriculture.
as France’s strongest political party.
The UNR won 50’of the IM seats decided Sunday and led in 134 of the 369 districts of metropolitan France where runoffs will be held next Sunday.
The party’s share of the popular vote nearly doubled, from 17.5 per cent in 1959 to 31.9 per
Although Interior Minister Roger Frey |M«dicted the UNR would wind up with a majority in the 461-member assembly this peered unlikely.
The party should create, he said, organizations paralleling those of specific industries from “top to bottom,” to unite all party members of any given industry.
” He proposed that the number of regional economic councils and farm production directorates be reduced and consolidated.
News Flash
MEXICO CITY (ffV-Twenty persons were reported killed and 59 injured in an explosion in a laboratory at an oil refinery today at Pemex in Tabasco State, 459 miles south-jeast of Mexico City. __________
Even if it won all the runoffs in the races in which its candidates led, it would still be about 60 stKMTt of a majority.
But the Gaullists were expected to draw enough support from segments of the Popular Republicans MRP, the Independ-ento and the Radical Socialists to form the aext pvemment.
Ahme among the old parties, the CommiBiists registered a gain-a slight one—in voting percentages, 21.78.
All other parties lost ground— a development dramatically spotlighted in the crushing defeat of ex-Premier Paul Reynmid by a colorless Gaullist in the north, and sharp rebuff to a comeback attempt by ex-Premler Pierre Men-dfiaJrance.
Pontiac Sends Protest
Hit Fluoride at Hearing
Pontiac was not officially represented at today’s fluoridation hearing before the Detroit Common Council, but its antifluoride resolution was to be there.
The City Commission’s resolution had been sent both to the Detroit Water Board
Berlin General to Be Replaced
JFK Praises Watson, Reveals Promotion
WASHINGTON (»-President Kennedy announced today that Maj. Gen. James H. Polk will replace Maj. Gen. Albert Watson II as commander of U.S. military forces in Berlin in January.
Kennedy praised Watson for “an outstanding job” and said he will be promoted to lieutenant general.
White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said the change holds no significance as for as the situation in Berlin is concerned. He described it as “a normal change in military command.”
Watson has commanded U.S. forces in Berlin and served as U.S. representative in negotiations with Allied and Soviet commanders on problems arising in the divided city since May 1961.
In announcing that Kennedy has approved a recess appoint-
White House said Watson will become commander of the 3rd Army at Ft. McPherson, Ga.
In that capacity he will succeed Gen. Thonus J. H. Trap-nell, who is retiring.
Polk is now commanding general of the 4th Armored Division, part of the U S. Army In Europe.
He will be assigned to the Berlin command the first of next month, the White House said, and will succeed Watson mander in January.
Free Parking Site Is Leased
Shoppers Can Use Old Courthouse Spot
The Downtown Pontiac Business Association today leased Oakland County's old courthouse site for a free parking lot.
Max Adams, Chamber of Commerce manager and director of the association, said t'.s cleared site would''be resurfaced and ready for use by Christmas shoppers.
Space for approximately cars will be provided in the centrally-located lot.
Work In converting the site at Saginaw and Huron streets into a parking lot will begin immediately, Adams said. According to tem\s of the lease, the downtown merchants’ group will have the use of the county property for six months unless it should be sold at anytime by the county.
In the event it is sold during the period of leasing, 10 days notice to vacate will be given. PLAN RULES Another stipulation by the county is that free parking will not be limited‘to shoppers alone but also will include those persons doing business with downtown offices.
The lot, however. Isn’t Intended for use by employes or (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Expect Another Frosty Night in Pontiac Area
temperature recording for the season, hit the Pontiac area this morning. On Oct. 26 the mercury was 24, the low for this fall.
Mostly cloudy skies will blanket the Pontiac area through tomorrow. The weatherman predicts a low of 30 tonight and a high of 43 on Tuesday.
Today’s winds are variable and mostly southwesterly at 5 to 15 miles per hour.
At 2 p. m. the thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac was
^ HITTING THE BEACH - A machine gunner is tossed and another soldier jarred as a ■jeep of the First Armored Division hits the beach from the end of a 500-foot steel “cause-
sr
way” at Hutchinsc^ Island, Fla. Action took place in the first wigr games of the " ‘ crisis, in progress nem Fort Pierce,
F«i.
US! Hopes for Answer Sdon on Removal of Cuban Boml
Walkout Date to Be Set Today for Lockheed
Machiniits Vote 3-1 for Strike Against Aircraft Firm
WASHINGTON (if) - The United States has told the Soviet Union that it hopes to have a satisfactory answer about withdrawal of Russian bombers from Cuba today or tomorrow. State Department authorities said today.
tee of the National Council.
’The White House released no word on the nature of the report.
But State Department informants reported that Mc-Cloy told Kuznetsov forcefully that the negotiations on a
This word was given by U. S. negotiator John J. McQoy to Soviet representative Vasily Kuznetsov in New York yesterday afternoon, the authorities said.
As of yet, the authorities added, the United States has not
swer from the Soviets on removal of some 39 IL28 bombers.
President Kennedy says the jet craft must be pulled out as part of a Cuba settlement.
DETAILS WITHHELD A White House spokesnun said a report from McCloy, head of the U.S. Coordinating Committee on Cuban Policy, on his talks with Kuznetsoz figured in hour’s meeting Kennedy had today with the executive conunit-
DETROIT (^)-lncumb€nt Democratic Lt. Gov. T. John Lesin-skl, apparent re-election winner Nov. 6, lost part of his statewide vote lead today and Republican challenger Clarence Reid said he desired a recount.
and the Common Council by Pontiac City Clerk Olga Barkeley.
Detroit water will be used in Pontiac’s water system in early summer of 1963.
The Detroit Common Council started a public hearing at 10 a.m. today on whether or not to fluoridate its water.
The Detroit lawmakers planned ‘ at I e a s t a four-hour session to make an attempt at arriving at some agreement on the fluoridation subject.
One of the chief factions at the meeting will be composed of residents of 99 suburban commnn-ities Oat receive water from the
Aside from their individual interest in the thorny question of water fluoridation, many suburbanites feel that because they pay income tax to the city, they should have nKW to say when city spending involves them directly.
Most dues and townships have refused to take a definite stand on the fluoridation issue.
A notable excepUon is Pontiac, where residents seven years ago adopted a referendum prohibiting fluoridaUon.
' PISTOL-PACKIN’ VICE MAYOR - Nashville, Tenn., Vice Mayor H. Sanders Angtea takes aim with his 39<aliber pistol (left) to help nab a burglary suspect at a downtown auto
sales firm yesterday. At right. Angles holds his gun on George Thomas, 34, who was shot in the leg by a city patrol-
settlement conidX
Security Cuba make i
era are pulled out.
Kuznetsov gave what U.S. authorities described as a confused, evasive and unsaUsfac-tory answer. Thus the negotiations remained deadlocked.
Reid to Seek Recount Fund
And, informants said, there is no indication as yet that the Soviets are crating up the craft for shipment back to Russia. Approximately 30 are believed to be in Cuba.
State Department press offi-
Wayne Official Count Cuts Lesinski's Lead
A recount request presumably would be up to the Republican party state leadership, however. ReM said flatly he would seek a recount but that It would be a question of financing.
The Wayne County official canvass, a^^nced today, cut slightly into Lesinski’s prior lead in official and unofficial results reported to the Associated Press.
The Lesinski statewide lead came out at 3,217 votes.
The new statewide vote total was; Lesinski 1,338,072; Reid 1.334JI55.	\
a w X,
Reid stated his feelih^ inune-diateliy upon leamin^ -^ the Wayne results.
“I am determined,” ’ilelif said, “to go after (he recount.' It’s only a nutter of financing.’! The ofricial Wayne C^ty canvass gave LesinAi 382/more votes and Reid 545 rnore^
The official Wayne vbte: sinski 599,901, Reid »M,912.
The prior unoffiqitil count for overall Wayne Codnty had been Lesinski'499,519, Reid 340,367.
Tmt SwmSiW Mw Md rabrtUlUihr* •< I«u ud IwBdlmpscd n truck plefc-up Mirtec • Anar, ridcni amt.
■sr prompt I Siilyttloi)
BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) —An International Association of Machinists (lAM) negotiating committee was to set a strike date today for a walkout against Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
Some 8,000 lAM members met yesterday at Valley College stadium in Van Nuys and voted three-to-one for the strike.
Approxinutely 80 per cent of the other 7,000 members at Lockheed Space and Missile facilities at Van Nuys, Sunnyvale and Van-denberg Air Force Base also voted to strike, a onion spokesman reported.
Re suits from balloting in Honolulu and Cape Canaveral were not completed, but the lAM spokesman uld they were expected to follow suit.
The union last week broke off negotiations in Washington, D.C., over a union shop clause and
spokesman said the union have to give Lockheed a termination of contract notice mfore a walkout could occur, nd^explaiiKd, “This gives itional bargaining.”
make a |
the outcome of thq Kuznet-sov-McCloy meeting which lasted most of yesterday after-
State Department authorities said, however,fthat it would certainly be helpful from their standpoint if the Russians would supply a clear-cut answer on the bombers by the time of Kennedy’s news conference scheduled for 6 p.m. (Pontiac time) tomorrow.
TO SERVE AS REPORT They said they hoped to have a Russian answer soon—today or tomorrow—and this was conv municated to Kuznetsov.
Kennedy’s news conference— (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
affect both 1 Co. and and Mis-inufactures in
The
Lockheed •
Lockheed’s sile Division the Agena B
WWlfe
Midas and Discoverer as well as the Polaris Two previous stril had been set by the the drawn out negotiations.
tlathms,
on (he re- \S
i IfBOIlMdlv ^
quest of and the other alter a plea from Secretary of Labor Willard WIrtz.
TTie D e f e n s e Department stepped into the dispute Saturday and hinted some defense contracts (night be withdrawn from Lockheed if agreement cannot be reached and a strike ensues.
Department officials did not spell out their plans, but said they were “considering whether alternate means of production can be used.”
In Today's Press
Seos Go Wild	j
Storms kill 61 with 47 missing — PAGE A4.	i
$ - "
I	College In Court	|
f Segregation at Clemspn target of legal action - ) I PAGED4.
I	U. S- Teed Off	I
I w. Europe warned farm import levies threaten Allied ‘i uhity — PAGE A-14.
Area News ............B-8
Astrology s.	C-19
; Bridge .	 C-19
Comics	C-19
Editorials Markets .
...D4
D-1-D4 I

Obituaries Sports
Theaters ..........B4
TV-Radio Programs D-11
Wilson, Earl ......D-ll
Women's Pages B-4-B4
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THB PONTIAC.PBBSS, MOSPAY. NOVEMBER 1», 1»W
May Ask Probe by Grand Jury
Rackets Investigated in Royal Oak Township
A petition for a «rand jury in-vastigation of illegal activities in Ibyal Oak Township may be the icnilt ft current investigations in tfr townriiip, according to Oakland County Proaecutcir George F. Taylor.
The prosectuor's o f f i c e and likhigan State Police have been conducting a program of intensive bivestigation of gambling, illegal liquor sales, tnibery and prostitution for the last seven iwnths, Taylor said.
^‘We do not yet have sufficient evidence to file a petition for a grand jury," be said. “We feel we can accomplidi more by taking each indkidual case.”
A aumber of arrests aad esa-
rivc evideace toward jnstffica-kfea of a graad jury prebe, Tay-
The investigations have so far resulted in the arrests of Pdice U. Annial Ruffin, 41, on Oct. S, Agd township trustee Ernest Wilson on Oct. 30.
Ruffin is awaiting Circuit Court trial on charges of extortian, brib-
Sand conspiracy to obstruct jus-. He is accu^ of taking bribes to permit gambling in the township, specifically of taking IS a month for two years from a numbers (^)erator. jnisoq is awaiting examination of a five-count charge of extortion. conqtiracy and bribery. He i^accused of involved in numerous pay(^ or attempted payoffs ranging from |2S biweekly to a^ump sum of |M0.
lOne of the f i V e counts charges ha demanded a kickback from jdanas F. Eaton, the towitihip’t renewal program director. Wilaon will appear for examination before Farmfaigton Township Jimtioe Allen C.Ii^.
3«Uson lart we?ffied suit for a cfchge of venue from the Farm-Uffton Township court to Royal Oik Township Justice court. But at a Circuit Court hearing this liMmiis, Wilson agreed to appear ISSra Ingle as ki^ as the hear-i|g took place in Royal Oak Town-aldp.
-jAt the time of unison's arrelt, 9 y 10 r said it was part of a 'ttanned procedure to clean up tito t ■	■■
. T«yisriaM,"aletofgeodpee-ifo in Rayal Oak TewnAip kave iaea demaadlag aemethlag be iene. We are gettiBg better ce-tperatieB from the dtizeas there •an ever before.**
Another result of the investlge-tfons ee far hu been a 1100,001 elander suit in Circuit Court by Rayal Oak Township Justice Lon-ffto C. Cash against Trooper John AM of the Radford SUte Police Ast
Broomfield Upset Over Soviet Tour
MOSCOW (AP)-Two Michigan ohgrrasmen, ending a four-day visit to the Soviet Union, plained yesterday that Russia's Intourist organintion had k e p t them ao occupied with ahowplacee such as museums and theaters they hadn't got a chanct to see what Umiy wanted to sat.
“'They wooUa’tevea let oa tee a collactive farm,” said Rep. wniiam S. Broomfield. (R-Oak-laadl. ‘*Bat they eertaia we aaw the Bobboi iWatar.” Rep. Robert P. Criffm. a Traverse City Republican, joined Broomfield in the complaint about what they ware allowed to see.
Griffin went to a Baptist Church S u n d a y and found It '“j a m pedted,** but reported the congregation consietod moetly of older peo|He.
FOUR ON TOUR The Michigan congreasman art among four on a European tour as members of the subcommittee
Europe of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. They arrived in Russia Thursday fnan Germany and left yesterday for Poland.
POLISHED — Some members of Pontiac Central High School's band are shown giving that last touch to Instruments as they prepare for Thursday's Detroit Thanksgiving Day Santa Parade. With band leader Richard
Motm (top left) and Peter Pierce, M N. Andersen St. (top right) are at botUmi (from left) LeoQ UDuff of SOI Nevada Ave.; Priscilla Wilkinaon of 775 Young St., add Donna Rofe of 143 E. Iroquois Road.
MSUO Budget Bid Enoisions Expansion
By RALPH P. HUMMEL
A bigger university for more students — that's the reason for the gleam in the eye of Michigan State University Oakland officials when they speak of their 1963-M budget request.
Their plans include a new classroom building, a campus theater, more teachers and an enlarged campus library.
For the next academic year, MSUO is asktoi (sr aa iacrease of $413,Ml la 1N344 over this year’s stale appropriatlens. That would meas a total tax bite of H.ia.411 bi the eamiag Hacal year.
The total budget - partly made ip of student fees - will add up to 12,396,4W.
Most of the requested appropriations increase reflects the need for more teachers to teadi more studenta in more qwee. explains MSUO Financial Director Robert W.
peeled next taU. That’s 241 mere thaa the cwrreat IJM earalled.
To give them an education, there is a need for four extra teachers, five professional nonacademic employes anf clerks, Swanson says. FORPAYRfHJ.
Together these 12 additions to the salaried personnel payroll will mean an increase of $77,799. Another $31,100 will be added to the labor payroll — for maintenance of newly opened buildings and newly landscaped areas.
There mre IJM smdenU ex-
The Weather
Ftoi U J. Weteber Baremi Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Meetly dowdy and wot much change hi temperatiiree today, tonight, and Tneaday. High today 42. Lew tonight 3$. High Tneaday 41 Winds variable; m^ senthwceterly at five to IS miles per how today and tonight
pencil sharpeners to bodgeted scholarships — account for $74,-•22 in increased costs over this irear.
A. third area for increases is new equipment items, inchiding $125,909 for basic Hbrary books which Chancellor D. B. Varner says are needed to get MSUO the hump” in providing students a minimuffl library stock.
Also, an $11,200 increase is set akide for physical plant and grounde-keeping equipment and 148,000 for future for new staff. So much for Increases over last year, says Swanson.
For the total budget, the breakdown of major cost items looks Uketbie:
Salaried persoiwei—Mi447,972. Labor pgrsonnel - $244,798. Supplies and servicew-1415,822. New equipnnent — $286,$08.
To the passerby — the motor-
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5 NATIWAL WEATHER - Scattered snow flurries are ? foreeist for tonight in the upper Great Lakes area and the ~ upper Missiasippi Valley while rain win cover the area from Uw Ohio and Teimeasee valleys southvmtward through the f Gulf Coast states to the southern Plains. Some snow also is I Mpected in tha ■outhim Plateau. Rain and drizria is bre-far the Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler from tha ^ southeni Plateau eaatward to the Atlantic Coast and north-wmtd to New B«laiid.
bt ea Weltea Baalevard - the budget reqaeete wffl amai eest-ly visMe ehaagee ta «w (ace if MSUO.
The water tower, whose bold lettering “Meadow Brook Fnms” recalls MSUO’s heritage and land donors, is bound to grow.
It wiH tikigher and bulkier with its expansion from a present capacity of I0A88 gallons to 10,1109 gallons ~ provided MSUO gits $35,000 from the state.
By the fall af 1915, the cam-pas Buy hoast af a new $2-miK Hen classnam-offlce baildfaig tt hold an expanding populatioB, says Swanson.
Fw next year, officials sedt only $80,000 to go ahead with architect Ihral plans. No request for construction money has yet hem nude, imee present bniWingi take care of the preecot enroll-
Critical Indian Posts Taken in Red Attack
(Continued From Page One) nese have taken an outpost guarding a vital Indian airfield al Chushul and fighting is continuing I the area. Nehru said, w *	*
His announcement of the new
A final decision on when the illding will be put iw will be nude idien enrollment justifiei tt.
A former Meadew Brook Farms structure, called ibo Bel-gian Bam, nuy be remodeled tote a tauR theater oeatlag III -abo usable as a samll auditorium er betarw hMi. Far remsd-ellig, $190AI9 bas beea htelud-ed.
Another $150,000 has been planned for exteneioa of major while IIOWO would support a preliminary study
DR. NIELS BOHR
Top Physicist Is Dead at 11
Dr. Nials Bohr Stcond Only to Einstain
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) —Dr. Niels Bohr, one of the century’s
Rep. Jehu Conn., expressed surprise at the Buuic being played and the prices being charged In Moscow. “Wo wwit to the Prngn Restaurant Saturday night,” Monagan said, “and about all we heard were arrangements of Aroorlcon songs. I guess thb b an indirect comiHiment to the United States.’ Of a trip to Moscow's blggsM department stow GUM, Monagan
He was stricken by a hear tack Sunday and died in hb Co-
We wore quite surprinod to hear *Avu Maria’ coming over GUM’s loudspeakers. A pair of good boots costo 70 rubles. I un-(tarstand tte average industrial wage is only about W rubles a
Site Leased for Parking
(Continued From Phg« One) eommuters whs might be tempted to park tbefar cars free an day.
Adams said some controb would be instigated to predWe such a use.
The lease b costing the association the nominal fee of |1 and is subject to renswal.
The lease was signed by Adams and county auditors, acting on the authority of tf County Board of Supervisors, wow
John Austin, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, said the county is “glad to help keep the downtown shopping alive.”
Leasing the site fm* a free parking lot has the bleesinf of the City Comirisdop. which felt that it couldn’t enter Into such e lease itself.
To do so would jeopardks bond issues sold to ftoanci city-owned meter loti, coKunissiopers decided.
Echo to Poy Roturn Gill
, The Echo I sateUitc is due to on possible future construction ef retum to Pontiac area skies after a central power plant.	|a week's absence Monday room-
w * w	tog. It will be moving toward the
The power ptant might produce northeaet from 1 to S degrees BfSUO's own electricity as weU as above the horizon shortly between providing beat.	6;S3 and 5:56.
northwest area of the dty should be considered at the (]uarton School site rather than oo dty property along the Rouge River, according to Donald Martin, rec-OQ director.
Bohr, an absent-minded professor admired by scholars for Us ini|Hrinf infhienoe, generally was ranked second only to the late Albert Einstein among physicists of the 20th century.
WWW
“Our greatest living physicist has died.” said Dr. Huis Bethe, who worked with Bohr on the development of the atomic bomb in the United States. Bethe of Ithaca, N.Y., said Bohr’s death “leaves a void which nobody can fill.”
WWW
Similar tributes came from Dr. Gbno T. Seaborg, chairman of the U.8. Atomic Energy Cmnmis-sion; Sir John Cockcraft, the leading BriUsfa atomic sdentbt- Japanese Nobel Prize-winner Hkleki Yukawa, and odwr bading scientists.
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Bohr at the age of 21 pioneered exploratbo of the atom on' problems that had puzzled many tci-
Martla, la a repsrt te be sab-Bdtted to the city commissieB tooight. laM he was not in favor of a prepoeal to develop the small dly-ewaed parcel ea Lakeside Street becaase ito size does not lead itetH to. the type af facilities aiaded la that part of the city.
He noted that the comprehen-siva davelopment plan study for recreation and cooununity facilities, however, shows the elementary sdNOl site as serving the neighborhood recreational needs for this area.
•W w w .
The plan was prepared by Vili-can-Leman and Asmiates.
There to enough undeveloped area at the school site, Martin said, to accommodate two ten-courts or a combination of lis, basketball, voUeybeU, badminton courts and skating rea.
Matotenaace costs would be t area b car-
His explanatton in 1913 of tl retical relationships in the energy of atoms was the first in a series of apa^rses that won him a Nobel Prize in 1922. In 193$ be expounded his theory of nuclear reaction that explained experiments by other phyaiebts on the interaction of the neutron end the nucle-ui of the atom.
Await Answer on Plane Removal
(Continued From Page One) to be hfeadcaet end tetoeast by all major radio and televbioo aetwerts -b expected to be hi efieet a report to the ateba ea Ita Qtoaa abaatba.
Obviously, what the Russians may uy on the bombers issue before then will affect the nature of the Presidiat’s report.
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U.S. officiate Imve said tfa time is growing near when the United States might have to take more forceful action to get the bombers out. A tightening of the UR. blockade of Cuba might be a first step.
Birmingham Area News
Wants Rec Expansion Considered’ at Quarton
BIRMINGHAM - Expanded
ready serviced by the reerta-ttea board, be added.
”A grouping of recreation fa-ditties adjao^ to seboote ,1s cooetetent with recommended planning concepts,” Martfo seM.
Martin bad beea adeed to make recommmdetions on the possible development Of the Lakeside property by City Manager L. R. Gore.
Other reasons given by Martin for not. favoring the Lakeside
. It does not serve a fimcfional puipoee as a passive or natural recreatfon area.
2. Constructing single, tedated recreation untti on small araae throughout the dty increasos maintenance costs and lesaens die possibilities for supervteton and iwograming.
High Court to Rule on the Agency Shop
WASraNGTON (JB - The Su-prmne Court agreed today to rule on the question of whether the agency shop is legal under the Taft-Hartley labor tew.
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Under the agency shop, an employer agree to require his workers—union and nonunion men — to pey regular Initiation fees and due to a union.
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Nonunion employes are not re-quved to join the union and the payments are made ooihe ground the unioo te agent for all workers in the bargaining tmU.
The court announced it will review two cases presenting the
JFK A ide, Red Have Long Talk
UNITED NATIONS. N.V. (AP) - John J. McOoy went to Sunday jnch as the guest of Premier Khnisbchcv’s top negotiator on the Cuban crisis — and stayed five Nira.
McCloy, chairman ef President Kennedy's Coordinating Coaunit-toe of Cuba, and Soviet Fird Deputy Foreign Minister Vadly V. Ku-zentsov met at the Russians’ secluded country bouse on Long Island.
McCtey toted to play dewa the hucheoB date - set ap as here-tamed frwB Ugh level toks te Waihta«tsa Friday. Asked
raaged to deal with getfiag 8e-viet Oil uMdinm-range beadh-cn eat ef Caba, be tdd a reporter.
“Oh, no. I just came down for a social visit.”
McCloy took his wife and son, John, along but the atmosphere was hardly ail social:
TOMITE rbR TUESDAY Extra Ditoountt
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Dem Senator, 74, Dies
test ni^ in which he jpid the Chinese offensive is threatening Indian Independence. He said oth-
realize that this is not a border dispute but “naked, crude and shameless aggression.” w w	w
Today Nchn toM PArlia-meat’s upper bouse India te la “a full-fledged war-« kind of brutal aad caOeai war. Wt are toealteg M m sack.”
But he hedged asked if the government wpijld break relatione with Peklag or wouU do-dare war.
w w	w
A Peking broadcast quoted Chi nese Communist	Premier	Chou
En-lai as	saying	U.S.	arms	aid
to India will cidaige the codfUct 'to the detriment of the Chinese ind Indian people and of the Afro-isian peopteo.”
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About $5 million worth of bad-
WASHINGTON (UPI) « TbelHw body wiU Ue in state in thn body of San. Dannie Chavez wp eennte chamber of the state eap-to be returned to hte native New ttol all day tomorrow, legfco today to Ua in otale in Hm body wao to ba taken Id le capitol in Snnta Fa. |	'
Tho veteran Democrat died yoo-terday of a haarijattack brought on by cancer of the neck. He was 74.
He died In Ooerfeleim ibe-
bein flown to India by the Uaitod
New Mexico Mourns Chavez' Death
Chavei wai telly OB civil rightB matters. He was appointed to the eenate In 1931 to fiU tha unatoNrad term of Sea. Bronoon Cutting, who had detealod him in IfM at tho poUo. Chavei was elected in 1939 and never again loet an election.
Hte body was to be taken to SmUi Fe today, wbere tt will bo met by an honor guard of National Guard and state policemen.
SEN. DENNIS CHAVEE
i
defense expendtturee, Chavaa helpad puab threogb biUtene of. doBara In federal outteys. | He felt that tha forarmnaat: Hnuld ba to smd a lot ef money to get what tt naadad -particularly natloeal defense. ' Chavez had a elreng hand In New Mexieo polities. He campaigned this year for Democratic gUbernatofial cmididtte Jack Campbell, who ww the fovar-i norship from the Republicans.
But Campbell does not take of-l flee until Jan. 1, to Chavez' suc-j ctaeor win be named by the Republican kteumbeat, Gov. Ed-| wla L. "
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THE PONTIAC P^SS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1962

Teacher Killed in Red Terror
Murder Gong Enters Caracas Night School
Our Thanksgiving Barely Echoes 1st Religious Themes
By LOUIS CAS8BLS UaKcdPrcMMtrMtlMnl ■manksgiving Day, whkdi fa coining up this, week, fa often de-acffted aa a oniqnely American in-
tlia good wiikh Am Lord your CM haa given to you and your faoqaa hold.’*
HOW TO CELEBRATE Moses was eiptidt al^t toe manner In which the children of
But one can still detect, in the modern lliankagtving, at least a faint edw of the ori|^ idea that
________________________,______men can best thank God for their
It fa, in toe sense that no other Israel were to show their grati- blessinp by sharing them with'" country observes sudi a national ti '
Tfaankagivtog Ctofttog Coflee> dsn.
Jews will contribute to the world’s needy through the United Jewish Appeal.
common theme; “Give thanks by
iving.”
Moses might not like anytoing else about the American Tbanksr givii^ of 1961. But he
CARACAS, Veneuela (UPI) » Ibe murder of a high-adwol teacher before the eyes at his mathematics class touched off mands toifagr for a purge of Communists from Venezueia’s sdMoI system.
Teacher Jose Damian Ramirez, toe fatoo' ot swen children, was fataOy beaten ^ shot Thursday night, reportedly by a Communist gang terrorizing a downtown Caracas night sdiral.
Stadeats of toe slain teacher said toe gang barst into toe dassroeiB and ordered Ramires
oralfaa af toe first aaalver of toe death af a torrarfat whoa attempthig to bans a has. Ramirez was killed when he refused.
But the custom of holding a special harvest festival to return i thanks to God did not originate in America.
The Bible-reading Pilgrims borrowed the whole Idea from ancient Israel
The story af the real “First Ihaaksgiviiig’’ fa to be tomid in the lllh aad Mth chapters af the Old festameat baak af Dealer-aaamy. They record the detailed iastmetions which Moses pve to toe Jews tor a holiday to be held exactly seven weeks after they began harvesting their first eraphi the promised land.
The purpose of toe holiday, Moaes said, was to “rejoice in all
'You Shan take some of toe first of all the fruit M the ground itoidi you harvest,’’ he said, “and you shaU put it in a badmt..."
The basket was to be taken to the altar of God’s house for dedication. Its contents were toeh to^ be distributed among widows, orphans and others vdw had no harvest oftheir own.
The Thanksgiving holiday whidi Americans wiU celebrate next Thursday is a far cry from the one which Mosea pianned more than 3,000 years ago.
We have subtracted a great
Durtog this spason, aU of America’s major religious faiths win be / conducting their annual appeals to the p«d>Uc for contributions to ov-irseas reUef programs.
Protestants wiU give to the ‘Share Our Surpius" drive of Church World Service, which; helps to underwrite shipments of' U.1 foods to more than 10 mUlion| hungry pei^le in 32 countries.
Catholics win donate wearable
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r toe autonomous Central University of Venezuela and ai^ rested Jbrge Ramon VlOaloboa Anes, 23, who was charged wito
oiTLitirrs
■hie univeraity, like many In Latin America, is traditionally off-limits to law oiforcement bodies.
WWW
Vtoakboa, who graduated last year from the school where Ramirez taught, waa identified as a member of the Communist-line movement of the Revolutionary left (MIR).
greiadea, a pistol which ballto-tics experts said was ased to toe slaying, aad a supply of ballets.
Hie Democratic Action Teadi-ers Union, linked to the party of President Romulo Betancourt, said in a statement that the murder of Ramirez “constitutes the culmination of acta unleashed in obedience to instructions issued in
Police were seeking a university professor who reportedly tried to help the murder suspect escape.
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAl OlTt yourself 10 {loints for each correct
1 Both.....awaited a Supreme Court deoialon In
telr ICi-year dinpote over water rights to too ' Colorado River.
a-Colorado and New Mexico b*Wyomlng and Utah o-Arlaona and California
3 The ABC annotmeed that our onderground nuclear test site to explode osto of its ouolear devloes. a-Caaada b>Franoe o>Grent Britain
3	Tha.....per cent federal tax on mU. fans, and
boat fares esqplred last week. A similar tax on airfares waa out In hail.
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4	Ibdto'n Preeideiit named T. B. etonvsui an toe bms ..... Minister Isst week.
6 IndU suspseded ..... ns n result of tbedlapute
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A—4
7 Wo^Be Assassins of Sukarno Executed
lAKARTA, iDdooeiia (AP)-In-doBMtaB auliMritles said Swtday the mnitloB of seven Darul Is-tanrobeisclpses the books ^ atten^ted ssiwsination of	Jeauan^
(hot Sukarno last May 14. sesstetna wauan^. The Central Army Information
Discuss Princely Pensions
NEW DELHI. India » - Ihe growing move to abolish goivarn* ment pensions of the 600 - odd princes of old In^jwrial India has reached Parliament in a bin to anwnd the rqaiblic’s constitution. It will be taken 141 at the next
said the executions werel 7},^ patent system was estab-oat Aug. 16. Sept. 'S, Sept I lished by Congress on July 4, last Wednesday.	Il836.______________________■
CAIRO (UPl) -A move toward U.8. diplomatic recognition to the tWD-monthoid Yemen republic was taken In-the Yemeni capitally of Sana today, inftnmned dipto-matic sources reported here.
They said a message from ITes-ident Kennedy to Yemeni President Abdullah Sallal was delivored by U.S. Charge d'Affaire Robert Stodkey.
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The message reportedly contained a routine request for assurance that the new government, which ousted the monarchy Sept. 26, would honor international commitments.
The sources said that allowing time fw Sallal to reply, U.S. recognition should come in two or three days.
TH^ONTIAC PRESS, MOipAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19^2
Bishops Discuss Mutual Problems in Rome i
Vatican Council's Big Achievements Are Intangible
VATICAN CITY (e-lhi Jte At^JrigehgA
tan Catholic Ecumenical Coim- ChrlstlaBlty la centuries. And cU entered Its sixth week today,' the bulk of ito tangible wotk*
barely begun but considerable “	**?."*^:
Intanglible achievement to its credit.
With the first recess only three weeks away, the 2,200 prelates here from over the world have produced nothing in the way of decrees.
But if the council were to end today, most sources here agree, it still would go into history as something of a success.
For It has brought non-Catholic obaervers here for the
ht|edby
profit from each other’s experi-
The subjects for study, contained in some 70 topics suggest-
E. German OK; Woman Caught
AWAYBoCorns;
Zine-padt Spaadily Piavanf,
Raliava, Ramova Corns \	,
BERLIN (Xi-An East German rriugee escaped under gunfire to West Berlin today but his woman
. tbt lethlfpywnpate, tow hanUy been senddted. The prospect is for council deliberatioas lasting many more pnonths and possibly years.
In the weeks since P(g)e John XXm opened the council in St Peter’s Basilica Oct 11. the Cardinals, bishops and patriarchs have:
-Spent a week electing mem-iMTS (d the council’s 10 key commissions. The commissions operate in the manner of legislative committees, studying proposals, and suggestions, and revising and| recasting projects for presentation to the full sesshma.
—Approved a preamble settingl the scope for council alms. |
-CampMad examballsa Wa propooad eaastitatisa od Utargy (pabUe worship).
. -Started on the second item on the agenda — the question of divine revelation - and plunged directly into a debate on the issue that carries crucial overtones for the future of Christian unity.
* * *
This debate was the first in the council to bring various elements among the bishops into direct conflict On the one side were I conservatives (^poaed to changes. On the other side were the so-called reformists or progrAshre '-roups.
’Itosc two factisaa disputed
wtolher it was who is bring ap snea pMca As Ranmn iMUk dietriae ftat kath
sources sf the revealed word of God. Protestants maMahi that the aoly source h scripture.
A proposed thesis stating the doctrine caused the flareup. A number of reformistr took the view that unless some change was made in the doctrine, it mi^t be better for Christian unity to avoid the question at this time when efforts are multiplying for closer interchurdi jmntracts.
The council steering committee was reported seeking a way to pun the assembly out of the
THE PONTIAC PltfiSS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1962
A—6
61 Dead> 47 Missing in Ship Collision, Sea Disasters
By ne AssociaM PrCM At kiast 61 persons were dead or iniasiag In a ship coffision and other sea disasters that struck over the weekend4n Padfic, Atlantic and Mediterranean waters. Anotller 47 seamen whose ships ran into trouble last week remained unaccounted for. STORMS HOWLED Nearly 100 seafarers w^ rescued from vessels suidc, battered or disabled by howling wedcend storms. High waves pounded the coasts of Puerto Rico and Cuba, causing death, injury, and fmper-ty damage.
The entire 36-man crew of the Japanese gasoline tanker Muna-kata Maur was presumed killed in a blazing inferno following a collision Sunday with another tanker In a niarrow fog-shrouded channel of Tokyo Bay.
Thirty-two b^ies had been recovered.
The fire was believed touched off by a barge’s funnel sparks dropping on high-octane gasoline leaking from the damaged 1,972-ton Munakata Maru. She carried \ 950,000 gallons of gasoline.
1 Three crewmen on two barges : caught in the flames also were I lost
THE OTHER SHIP I The 47 persons aboard the t 21,634-ton Norwegian tanker Thar-\ aid Brovig, the other ship in the i collision, were rescued. Ten suffered minor injuries.
' The ships crashed and locked
2Q(I yards from'shore In Kawasaki Canal 12 miles from TcAyo.
The flfe erupted minutes after the cra^ as a small barge passed Most of the Japanese
their tanker.
ELSEWHERE AT SEA Elsewhere at sea:
The 11 crewmen of the Ashing scalloper Midnight Sun, out of New Bedford,.Mass., ware unaccounted for after a storm at sea Wednesday. The vessel failed to return to port when due Saturday.
Thirteen Spanish Ashermen were presumed drowned in a stwm off Spain’s nnlh coast Sunday. Their last radioed report said their boat was leaking.
v;:: < "■ '■	■ .
i Opel Tonight Throngh Ties., Not. 20 'til 9 P.M.' for 0« Ainial
had taken the Ashermen off their battered boat.
Five British rescuers and four fishermen perished under a huge 1 wave that capsized their lifeboat Saturday at the harbor enfr'ance to Seaham, Britain. A fifth fisherman was saved. The rescue crew
A search continued Monday off the Bermuda and North Carolina tw five crevnnen missing with their 35-fqot sailing schooner, the Windfall, since Thursday in a race, with another ill-fated scMooner from Mystic, Conn., to the Virgin Islands. The other schooner, the CurlcW, foundered off Beimuda. Its crew was rescued.
GREEK FREIGHTER Another search off Bermuda was abandoned for 15 from the Gredt freighter Captain George, rocked by an explosion Wednesday. The 25-man crew, unable to contain a Are aboard the expxlosive-laden ship, took to lifeboats Thursday. Seven were rescued. Three bodies were recovered. Five of the survivors were landed in Philadelphia.
Sixteen of 18 persons from a
capsized motorboat were reported mhning today by Philinthw au-thorUiea. The boat ovortumed Wednesday in the Sulu Archipelago. Fishermen reportedly rescued
The gale-lashed North Sea sent more than 100 Soviet and Polish trawlers scurrying for shelter otf the English Channel port of Folkestone, Britain.
Another rescue in the Far East saved 12 exhausted refugees AeOf ing Red China in a 14-foot sampan. The sampan, awash in higl) seas 20 miles off the China coast, sank Shortly after a Jm»-nese frei^iter pulled the refug^ aboard Sunday.
CAPTAIN WEEPS A weeping captain gave British freighter Ashanti Palm a Anal salute as she sank in the port of Naples Sunday. A gale ripped the ship from her moorings and battered her .against rocl(S. Capt. Robert Anderson slipp^ overboard just three minutes before the Ashanti Palm went under with a cargo of cotton. The 46 crew members had been ordered off earUer.
Off the east coast of Britain, a helicopter Sunday picked up 19 awash in two lifeboats and a fishing boat. The two lifeboats had gone out Saturday to aid the fishing boat Faithful. The crews WHO u^le to make shore
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Seven men were taken by
breeches buoy from a naval fueling tanker driven on focks on Britain’s north Devon coast.
The 13-man crew on the disabled Canadian freight^' East Star were landed at Bermuda and blamed their ship’s pHght on watered fuel taken aboard in Cuba. Pounded by waves and with bilges clogged by salt in her cargo, the freighter developed a heavy list Friday and lowered a lifeboat. It was smashed inunediately, Capt. Edward Clarke said. The crew took to two liferafts. They were picked up by the British
freighter San Caspar after a search plane spotted their flashlight signal about 130 miles northeast of Bermuda,
One crew member said sharks cante so close their Ans scraped the raft.
TWO persons were reported killed. 10 injured and 500 driven from their homes by hi^ seiu, pounding Puerto Rico. Some streets in San Juan w«e Hooded.
Capt. Moses Lockward, skipper of the Dominican, freighter Golden Star, said waves off Puerto
Rico were the worst he had seen in 30 years at sea.
Radio Havana reported storm damage on the waterfront of Baracoa, on the north coast near Cuba's eastern tip...
Confab May Mean New African Union
KITWE, Northern Rhodesia IB
- Katanga President Moise Tshombe met behind closed doors for three hours last night with two Northern Rhodesia African Nationalist leaders — Kenneth Kaun-da, head oi the United National Independence Party, and Harry Nkumbula, leader of the African National Congress.
There was no announcement after the meeting.
But it was belieevd they discussed the possibility of a new federation of central African countries ^ including a link between Northern Rhodesia and Katanga, both rich in copper, should Northern Rhodesia soon come under African rule and break away from the present white-ruled Central African Federation of the Rhodesias and Nyasaland..
Grocer Finds Theft Chilling Experience
DETROIT IB — Being robbed was a new experience for grocer Fred Murad, and it left him cold.
A man “who acted as he w a s armed’’ relieved Murad of $4,120 yesterday — and then locked him in his own walk-in refrigerator.
Murad, 40, said the man was waiting at the door when he appeared to open for business and told hiin he wanted to buy a package of cigarettes.
But once inside, Murad said the “customer” told him: “Come on man, let’s go to the safe.”
Murad said he gave the man two money bags from the safe containing $4,000, but the robber still emptied his wallet of $120 and then locked him in the refrigerator.
An employe reporting 15 minutes later let Murad out.
Teamsters Bring Assault Charges
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio B-Two Teamster union members who testified for the government in Detroit against William . E. Wolff president of Youngstown Cartage Co., have brought assault and battery charges against Wolff’s son, William Jr., of nearby Canfield.
Michael Boano and Eugene Theodore, owner-operators who leased vehicles to Youngstown Cartage and then drove them, were fired after they testified against Wolff Sr. in his trial for alleged violations of the Taft-Hartley Act.
Boano, a shop steward for Teamsters’ local 377, said he went with Theodore to Wolff Jr. Thursday to discuss grievances. He charged Wolff Jr. attacked the pair, causing injuriM requiring treatment at Hospital.
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SHIPS ABLAZE - Tbe 21,634-ton Norwegian tanker Tharald Brovig (left) and the 1,972-ton Japanese taqker Manakata Maru, No. 1, name and smoke after collision yestei^ day in fog-enshrouded Tokyo Hhrbor. The
Brovig, with 47 persons aboard, was outbound after unloading crude oil. The Japanese vessel was inbound with a cargo of octane gasoline. Five seamen-died with 32 missing and believed dead.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
« WM Huron Street	Pontiac,
MOlbAY, NOVEMBER It, 19W
■AMU> a. rmoouLO
Ho«a«» m FrmtUit B. ti«euUvt Vif PratMtai ta« '
It Seems to Me ... .
Aims of the United Nations Are Extremely Worthwhile
Along with a lot of other people, my personal faith In the United Nations begins to weaken occaskmally. At times It seaiis as though this un-wleldly and hegemonic organization Is always shadowboxing.
★ ★ ★
And then faith Is restored and fortified. RecenUy.'I spent a day at the United Nations with a group of 50 citizens scattered frbm coast to coast. We were briefed on the general situation and the Immediate outlook. It was one of eight or ten similar meetings.
★ ★ ★
Speaker Donald Ddnham pointed out the main alms and objectives are to provide:
1_A fomm for international discussion.
2—	A place for negotiation and quiet diplomacy.
3—	Help In preserving world pea^.
4—	^dacatl6n of now nations emerging into statehood.
★ ★	★
An	International	organization	on
this basis must be tremendously worthwhile. These	lofty	principles
have a high place in all world planning forever.
it; ir	ir
Just a momentary glimpse of that **glass tower” restores a semblance of faith In woridwide amity and concord. Probably too many place too much importance on the extraneous trappings. Wo are inclined to lose sight of our main global objectives In the creaking of the Joints In this ponderous ship of state which seeks to obey 110 masters.
★	★	★
One of the speakers developed a fact that was especially Intriguing. Millions have wondered why Khuush-cHzv wasn’t tougher in demanding that we renounce our bases in Turkey, when JFK hurled down the Cuban gauntlet. He uncovered a bared fist that was tightly clenched and Khrushchev stopped in his tracks and Immediately wiped the sneer off his face.
★	★	★
The U.S. meant business.
That was for sure.
★ . ★ ★
Many expected the head Red to tack a proviso on his rapid surrender by insisting we give up our bases in Turkey. However, these belong to NATO, and the U.S. is just a small part. Hence, Nouta is blocked. We haven’t any right to dismantle the strong, firm arsenals in Turkey — fortunately. So you see, the sun does shine on both sides of the fence.
★ ★ ★
incidentally, U.N. officials report that the bulk of the delegates from the 110 nations were V amazed when President Kennedy took his “or else” stand on Cuba. They were beginning to regard Uncle Sam' as a benevolent and kindly old codger who raised his voice on occasions but didn’t really mean it. We command vastly more respect' today among the world delegates. And we certainly need it.
Russian Lies . ...
Russian translations of KawNiDT’a ’^quarantine speech” are drifting back into this country. They’re so far from the truth that they’re amusing. This gem was ctdled from the radio in Czechoslovakia
“Kennedy has even surpassed that most notorious mass murderer, Hitler.”
★ ★ ★
And another pearl of wisdom was ^ br^(^t in Bulgaria which said:
"The imprudent U.S. provocation against Cuba and world peace has provoked a hurricane of indignation in all countries of the world.”
★	★	★
The speech was broadcast upon delivery over the most powerful transmitters Radio Free Europe possesses and then was repeated as many as five times in strategic sectors. This was before Russia rewrote the context to suit Soviet purposes.
★	★	★
’The final results of this impromptu contest may not be known for some time; but the battle between fact and fiction is a stirring one.
Jury Decision ....
Criticism, castigation and calumny have been heaped upon this shaggy noggin since I defended that thalidomide mother.
★ ★ ★
I’ve been vilified as a consort of the devil and accused of trying to play GkxL Some of the things would insult Aloxr Hiss, Hitler, or the blackened shade of Benedict'Arnold.
★	★	★
j^rsonally, I still vote with the Jury. But I’ve uncovered an earnest flock of critics that classify me with the heretics. Folks, I go to church, too —regularly—and mainly I was trying to agree with the Jury.
★	★	★
Help! Help! C
And in Conclusion ....
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic “reporter:
Headline: “Russians Spending Million a Day on Cuba.” Comment: "Hope they don’t consider It a down
payment on the U.S.".......
A week ago, I reported England* was finding some success with the 43-letter alphabet and now a few selected New York schools are giving it a
whirl with the 6 year olds......
Jica- JL Leonard haa shed 153 pounds and that takes f lot of doing.
He’s down to 207 from 360.......
... Corporation donations to higher education rose from $43 million In 1950 to $178 million in 1960. MSUO is getting recognition and is very much in the mar-i^lMt for more. It’s SUSIE desperately needed, and you can’t find a more worthy local cause.
★ ★ ★
I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie that currently the Ullest girl in the IJ. S. is the visiting Russian basketball player, Ravilar Salimova. She’s 6 feet 6. ........Purely personal nomination for an especially attractive young lady: My personal pal, Susie Varner, 8-year-old daughter
of the D.B, Varners.......
Our own Harry J. Reed is a member of the National News Committee of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association.
........GM Truck and Coach
Division delivered 7,746 units in October—the highest October since 1955........Since elec-
tion, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy refers to her three boys as: “my sons, the United States Government.”
★ ★ ★
Bridge Instructors welcome cruise ship assignments. They get a “free ride,” .collect $10 for half-hour lessons, and keep all the sugar tliey win from the f^low passengers.......
Voice,of the People:
‘V.S. Could Do Without the Likes pf Alger Hiss’
We need more Richard Nixons in the United SUtes. Thera are too many Alger Hiseh^-	.	,
The attack spooe^ by a broadcasting system is frightening.
Why is TV trying to make a hero out of Alger Hiss, the traitor, liar and inside enemy of our own
^Divorce Laws Unfair to Men’
This is about the unjust divorce laws of Michigan toward the male defendant. I was not told of the trial date and as a result I was unable to testify on my behalf. I was considered by the court to be the faul^ of the divorce. The court did not (vactice its responsibility to the peo^ it serves.
‘Loves Me, Loves Me Not’
David Lawrence Says:
New Tax Laws Not Saving Money
WASHINGTON - It looks as if every dollar saved in Federal taxes Uy a reduction in the tax rates of corporations will be off-set by another dollar in creased expense due to new tax laws and regula-Uons.	r
American busi-| ness may choose to investi vast sums in LAWRENCE plant and eqii^mant when it cannot tell for ajalBgr year or two just what extra levies are to be imposed by the so-called "tax reform" laws.
The government’s continuing policy of trying to make up through new tax rules and regulations what it permits corporations to save through a reduction of their tax rates from U to 47 per cent will interfere with planning in private business.
Take as one example of increased costs a propo^ Treasury regulatton dealing with expense accounts.
It has been widely proclaimed that the TCeasary plau to require a receipt tor every expenditure of $11 or more when a saiesman, for instance, takea to breakfaat, inneh or dinner a customer or prospective customer or anyone q|se reiated to his bnsiness transactions. Even tipo would have to be listed and a record kept
-All this extra record keepiqg costs nmney. Every company will have to keep on file for years the receipts turned in by employes for- every item of expenditure which they make as individuals in behalf til the company and for which they are reimbursed.
Perhaps railroads will have to provide receipts at the tideet window when a buyer of rail transportation is on a business trip. Will taxi drivers also have to give receipts?
★ * *
But the most uncertain factor is the coming demand by labor unions for increased wages. Cerr toinly nobody who is realistic thinks for a moment that labor unions will sit idly by after corporate tax rates are r^uced from 52 per cent to 47 per cent.
Labor win want Its share. Some preaidentlal eommisiion probnbfy win suggest “gaide-llnet’’ to determine labor’s pro-portton.
Also, the AFLCIO has announced that it will insist upon a 35-hour week without any reduction in wages.
The unions are in a position, because of their monopoly power, to
. . . . I don’t know how much Uarol Burnett needs Oarrt Moors, but it’s painfully apparent how much Garry Moore needs Carol
Burnitt. ..........Dept.
of Cheers and Jwrs: the C’s—my gal Friday — who leaves me this week—to keep an engagement with the stork; the J’s—those Hi Fever Follies sidewalk signs that still disgrace downtown.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
extort a substantial part of the money saved by the corporations through lower tax rates.
This means that the companies will have to increase their prices in order to keep pace with rising costs and to avoid a further squeeze on profits.
It is signifleant, moreover, that expenditures by the Federal government are not to be curtailed, and hence the . annual deficits will continue to grow. Business will be faced with an inflationary trend in prices which, in turn, will hurt consumption.
Investmento In new plant and eqnipment in America have stood still for many years now. The rate of profits as related to aatioBal output has steadily
gone down. A high rate of an-employment contimes.
All this isn’t because of a lack of money available to borrowers but because of a lack of confidence in the future earning power of American business, confronted as it has been by a political bloc in Congress which for years has been and continues to be antibusl-ness.
It Is confidence in the business outlook that is needed, and this will not be restored by increased government spending or by bigger deficits or by interference with American business operations in its efforts to earn money overseas in competition with foreign companies.
(Copyright, litt)
Bob Considine Says:
Telephone Girls Impede Calls to Guantanamo
NEW YORK-Our editor, MUt Kaplan, put in a phone call to Guantanamo naval base the other day trying to con-, tact one of his in-] trepid war (coid)i cor respondents,I Frank Conniff.
After a bit, an] overseas operator I with a Cuban-1 American voice came in and said,
“Sorry, Guanta-I name doesn’t an-' awer.”
Chilled to the marrow, our editor rushed to his nei^borlng UPI wire, to check on what had happened to our great installation imbedded in the island. There was nothing on the wire.
Then an explanation;
All civilian calls to Guantana^ mo.mast go through Havana. The Cuban telephone giris who take calls from the UA. tor Americans hi Onnntanamo, apparently figan that the best thing to do is to get rid of them as swtftly as possible.
If the switchboard at Guantanamo doean’t answer on the first jingle, it “doesn’t answer.”
Until Castro goat, and he will, let's renickname Cuba the Peril of the Antilles.
There’s an alarming statistic loose. We read so much poetic nonsense about man “reaching for the stars" that we forget that a phone call to the nearest stai^ though the impulse was speeding there at the speed of light, 186,-000 miles per second—w^ take 20 years.
We’ve had aomo resHem nighto about thla. la oar haxt-oas dream we call the star that’s breathtog dawn our neeki.
“Hello,” we sing out.
Forty years later a voice comes back. It nys, “what was that . you said, Biuter?”
We reply, “I eaid ’hello.’ ”
* a a
Forty yel« later, the fellow on the nearest star says "Hello yourself!"
Seems like a wasted
Julio Lobo, former Cuban sugar ' king whose pr^prUeit were seizeid
by Castro (who had also tapped him for support in the early days), recalls an odd prophesy made just 400 years ago by Spain’s PhilUp II;
“Whoever owns the Island of Cuba has the key to the New World.’’
Any questions?
’Don’t Eliminate Mental Clinic’
I read where plans are b e 1 n g made to make more room for pa-Uenta at Pontiac General Hoqiital by using sonM of the space in the mental clinic. I they are not planning on doing away with the clinic. It gives wonderful help to patients with nervous disorders.
Tells of Worthy Driving Project
Any project whidi has as its goal the furthoing of safe driving habits as far as the teen-age driver is concerned is surely a erorthy one. Such a project was the Teen-Age Traffic Safety Ckmference, held at Pontiac Northern. The conference was sponsored by the Traffic Safety Committee of the Pon-ttac Area Chamber of Commerce. * * *
Working and planning with our alert group of Pontiac area teeni agers is a very gratifying experience.
Kenneth MIDer, Chairman, Traffic Safety Committee Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
‘Let People Decide on Fluoridation’
I do not want fluoridated water. Is there any guarantee that Detroit water will not be fluoridated by 1963? Detroiters were farced to accept an unwanted income tax. Will th^ be forced to drink fluoridated water? Give the peopia the right to decide for themselves.
Oae of the People
Against Suggestiim to Ban Book
I object to Mrs. Sub’s suggestion that the book, “Ibe Last Temptations of Christ,’’ be banned. Propa-gandbto are the ones wbo ban books. She ought to read my book “Nirvana,” a religious revolution in itself.
George B. Ally
2100 Woodward Ave.
‘You Can Learn About Constitution’
In the spring Michigan will vote on Oie new constitution. We should know all the facts beforehand. Anyone interested in thb proposed co^tution should attend the Oakland County Council ^A meeting at Scotch School, Tuesday, Nov.20 at 7:30 p.m.
V. Briaa Mathews, Presideiit Hudson Covert School PTA
‘Tired of Hearing Election Views’
I am sick and tird of hearing the pros and cons of why Romnay was elected. I voted for Swainson and I am proud.
A Voter Who . Took Advantage of the Privilege
Writer Commends Two Editorials
Your editorial on Veterans Day is excellent, also the W on the late Mrs. P. D. Roosevelt was most interesting..
Raymond E. Addis
Holly
Portraits
Smiles
We'll bet dieticians have a harder time keeping figures straight than accountants.
By JOHN C. METCALFE When I learned you were from Texas ... I couM hear the breezes sing... Of the days when scarlet sunsets .. . Happiness to me would bring . . . And when friends said that your county . . . Proudly bears that “Texas” name . , . Well, it didn’t really matter ... If from pbins or hllb you came-v . . And when they went on to tell me ... That you have a Texas drawl... 1 was dreaming of red roses ... On a gr«y adobe wall . . . When they said that you were anxious ... To be beading homeward soon ... I was riding on my pinto... Underneath the Texas moon . . . When I learned you were from Texas . .. Well, no matter from what part... As each word they spoke about you . . . Slowly broke my lonely heart.
(COPYRIGHT, 1N2)
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
The Acquittal
The London'flmes
Emotion and reason give different reactioiM to the acquittal of the five people accused of murdering the deformed thalidomide baby. In effect, the trial crystal-ized a series of numerous and widespread tragedies — that word can be used, though it b profoundly to be hoped no other deformed infant b put to death.
* w *
It wenM have ieemM cnml if, after all the aagaidi Aey mast have eadared, the accaied to this ease should have beea pea-ished. But thb dees aet weakea the prosecattog cemiael’s argument that a terrible precedeat has been set. The acquittal in this particular case cannot justify, legally or morally, the killing of aay other child born similarly
TTie truth is that no one can know what kind of a life such a child may have.
Birchers' Defeat
The New York Poet
One welcome footnate to the election returns was the trouncing of the Blrchltes. The ftree John Birch Society membeiY running for Congress in California (two seeking reelectkm) went down to defeat In Wiaconsio the upset Democratic.victiory in the fifer-nafbrtal race was partly due to the Birchite albatreta around the GOP candidate's neck.
Another tasty blew agataaf the witch hutors wan CaMhMa’t twetaaao rejeetton tit a leeeely-worded amendnent to tto State
doctrines" from hoHtag public office.
Despite the discomfort the Conservative..Par ty caused Gov. Rockefeller, it was, on the whole, a bad day for the Radical Right. We hope Mr. Rockefeller, despite hb seeming exasperation about his somewhat minimal returns, gets the point.
Frustration
The Spokeman^Review (Spokane, Wash.)
Uie most frustrated man to onr Armed Forces mut snely be the pabHc relattoas officer who, oa the day the Caban crisb crested, was set to aaaoaace the name of toe wtaaer of toe Navy’s beaa-soap rMipe coatest.
Cuban People
The Waihington News
Some Cuban exiles are expressing fears that the United States will settle for the dbmantling. of the Soviet missile bases in (5iba on Khrushchev’s terms: that b, thisMhe United States wiU commU itself to a sort of poUceman’s role and prevent future dfforta by exiles, wherever they may be, to overthrow Russia’s stoo^ dictator, Caatro.
doubt that most Cabana today look forward to tho time when they will be truly free — free
to choose their own leaders — free to select their own system-free to own their own land—freo tp apeak and write and worship without fear or degradattoo. And then shall Cuba be welcomed back to the society of free nations and to the associations of
Any other view would repudiate the meaning hbtory of our country. Furthennare, (Cubans are Cki-bans, wherever they ure, and dieir human rifdit to struggle for their country’s freedom cannot be taken away from them by anyone.
News
(The Editor and Publisher) Hb press clippings must have made Arthur Sylvester realize how he shocks editors with his renmrk that “News flowing from actions taken by the Government b part of the weaponry.” The whole idea b repugnant to a free press, and very damaging ta con-fldence in Government information. As a reporter himaelf Mr Sylvester knows thb. He m u s t have been suffering an attack of war jitters.
barred “advocates of
V : ■
A	'	- -
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1062
A—T
HURT BY HEUCOPTER - Gloria Ward, 22, of North Little Rock, Ark., lies injured in a downtown Little Ro^ parking M after being struck by. a helicopter blown Into a
AP Pk«Mn
crowd of about 550 people as it brought Santa Claus to town. She was one of three' injured in the mishap.
Bowles Glad Goldwater's Against Him
NEW YORK W - Democrat Chester Bowles says he’s glad Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ari^, doesn’t approve of him.
Bowles says he understands Goldwater is “now wrapping his arms around (Republican Gov.) Nelson Rockefeller’’ and “I’m sorry for Nelson Rockefeller ”
special adviser on Latin American, Asian and African affairs, made the remarks on a taped television program last night.
Goldwater recently suggested that Kennedy fire Bowles and United Nations Ambassador Ad-lai E. Stevenson, among others, on the ground th^ were “soft on communism and soft on Cuba.’’ w w *
Bowles said: “All I can say is I’m in very good company. But 1 would be very worried if Mr. Goldwater approved of me. I think this would be a very dangerous sort of thing, and I Bowles, President Kennedy’s I wouldn’t be at all happy about it.”
Heating Firm Founder Dies of Heart Attack EVANSTON, ni. (» - Earl J. Gossett. 75, •chairman and cofounder of Bell & G 0 s a e 11 Co. heatingand air conditioning equipment firm, died Saturday night after suffering a heart attack at the Michigan State-North-western football game.
★ * ♦
Gossett was a director of several firms in the Chicago area and a leader in the Chicago Missionary Society.
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REVAMPED CRUISER - The USS Columbus is shown on a recent shakedown cruise after it was converted to a guided missile cruiser at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in Bremerton, Wash. The ship sports
radar, a high completely enclosed bridge, aluminum mast and stacks and guided missile launchers. The cruiser will be recommissioned at Bremerton Dec. 1. It is the third ship of its kind being converted.
Police Fail to Locate Hunter Missing in UP
By The Associated Press
Authorities have all but given up hope of finding a missing deer hunter alive in the eastern Upper Peninsula.
He is S^year•old Earnest Kaminsky of Livonia. Kaminsky was last seen Friday about 1 p.m. near Moran, northwest of St. Ignace.
State police said “if he is in the area he must be a dead man by now.” They pointed out that temperatures skidded to a frigid IS above zerp Saturday night and also were below freezing last night.
tent and the parents were hunt-1 picked up a rifle to clean it and ing in nearby woods..	I the gun went off. A 30-30 bullet hit
Police said Russell told them he I Terry in the back.
part in the search for Kaminsky yesterday, hot not a trace of him was found. He also was hunted all day Saturday.
Thus far six men have died from gunfire in Michigan's deer hunt-1 ing season.
The latest reported victim was| WUlard C. Dilts, 48, of Ithaca, whose body was found Saturday in! a Roscommon County woods about nine miles northwest of Houghton Lake by another hunter, Albert Montague of Hastings.
WWW
state police said IMlts had been shot in the back and that evidence indicatedi,the person who fired fte shot had walked up to the body, looked it over, then walked away.
A l^year•«ld Saginaw boy on a deer-hunting outing with his parents wu shot accidentally and seriously wounded by his IS-year-oM brother near West Branch yesterday.
Terry Flewellinger was shot, state police said, by his brother, Russell, while they were alone in
The mink is a larpe weaad of specialized habits. It
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R. C. Matthews was the coun-per cent of traUBc tetalMea in U.S.Itry’s Brat coUegUte Aaw cities. SInco VUf UA pedoMrIan in 1902 at the University of Dll-..............................»,«». n
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1 PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEHBER 19. 1962
A—9
Austria Voters Back Leader
VIENNA (UPl) - Austrian Toters yesterdnv ' strengthened Chancellor Alfons Gorbach's hand in running the eoalitigti gov<
smashing defeat to the Com-
SI af IIS parlianaeatary Seats, M inerease «f two, while their
partners, the Socialists, dropiwd two seats for a total of 71
The ri^t>wing Freedom party i retained its eight seats, but the coalition denied it a chance toi wield the balance of power.
The Communists, who lost their only three parliamentary seats by Hungary-minded voters in 1959, were shut out again yesterday. They failed to win a gle seat and their total vote from 1^,578 to 135,482.
2 Toh Go Along

Thief Taken hr Ride j
NEWARK, N. J. (A-A car thief got a little more than he bargained for-4wo little pas-
The passengers, 5-year-old Louis Sulovsld and his year-<dd ' sister, Anna Rose, were found I unharmed yesterday about I two hours after disap^ peared.
in the fgmjly car while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sulovski of Elizabeth, N. J., were in a bakery here.
the thief said to him: “Get out and take t^ bsby Wth you and sit down."
* * *
Louis followed' instructions. He and his sister were discovered sitting in a puddle of ratowater. soaking wet and crying.
The abandoned car was found later.
Henry said the car thief apparently was net aware children were la the ear.
The children were found I about two miles from the ★	*	1 bakery.
The youngplns had been left j Little Louis told his parents
Redd This ond Weep
NEW YORK row - The Tax Foundation is out with a striking figures on inflatioa.
Just 28 years ago. a O)evrolet cost 8625. Five pounds of flour was 27 cents, a dozen eggs 29 cents and a poui^ of ground beef 18 cents.
Fri^toiing Asthma Attacks End h Mmntet As New Emnda UnUodcs Lung Passages Fast
New Medhal Penedb laslBm Fkee BieatMag WilUit Vaadnaw Sham Ok IlMnslias. CalM Aarisly. He Prescriptisa MaeM.
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Warren Man Killed in 20-Story Drop
CHICAGO (ft — Authorities have identified a man who fell 20 stories to his death Saturday as Leo Lit-win, 41, of Warren.
Police said the body was identified yesterday by Litwin’s brother, Frank, also of Warren.
Relatives were located through letters and notes found on the body and in .Litwin’s room in the Uwson YMCA hotel from, which he feU.
WINS IN POLAND — Charles Treger, 27, a native of De-toiL Sunday won the Henryk Wieniawski v|olin competitiwi in Warsaw. He is the first non-European ever to win "the contest. Treger is an associate professor at the University of Iowa.
Former Detroiter Wins Warsaw Violin Contest
Fisher Retirees Set Thanksgiving Dinner
Retirees of Pontiac Fisher Body Local 596. UAW-aO, will be served a Thanksgiving Dinner noon tomorrow at the Local 596 Hall. 821 Baldwin Ave.
Musk and entertainroent also will Be provided, and dancing is scheduled after dinner, announced Pete A. Perry, retirees chairman.
An estimated 125 retirees are ex^ pected.
DETROIT (^^-Charles Treger. a 27-year-old American who won Poland’s Reni^k Wieniawski violin competition yesterday, is a native of Michigan.
He was bom in Detroit and his mother Mrs. Anna ’Treger still lives then. His father is dead.
Tregtr, aa associate profet-
“But I was playing a lot of concerts and there was the danger of hurting my hands.
T had to make a decision between the violin and baseball. That was the end of baseball."
her mask at the Uahrerslly ef Iowa, is msrried to the for-aMT Debtoak Rosensteia of Hartford. Cmui.
Ih Warsnjr yesterday, Treger recalled that he once pitched for a Junior basebaU team organized by Billy Rogell, ona-time Detroit Tiger infiddar and now a Detroit councilman.
had a good curve ball and slider and was doing wB." Treg-
Nine Civil War Relics ' Stolen From Museum
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP)-A watch once owned by WiUiam j Clarke Quantrill, Southern guerrilla leader in the Civil War, was among nine objects stolen from the old county -jail museum during the weekend.
No monetary value was placed on the articles, owned by the JaAson County Historical Society.
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42 WOMEN’S ASSORTED BLOUSES
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j
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDaV, NOVEMBER 19; 1962
Blow the Budget, Boys! Ws Christmas
■y PHYLLIS BAITELLB ' NEW YORK - It may delight the finaaelally-harasaed constituents of this great democracy to
Republicans ana. v Democrats alike^ C — are elm less# . snccessfiil at^ -family I than the resi
Your
man may---------
the House down BATTELLE protesting national overspending and an unbalanced btidget.
But in his own house, he the »"■«■»»« are as bemused with a buck, as spendthrift with a salary, as poor with the planning of a budget, as the average family.
For example: At this season of the year, one hi three U. S. citlseM sets a spectOe budget far Christmas	Only one
la four U. S. senators and representatives thinks that far ahead, flnancially.
Of thoae congressmen ndm do set a budget for gift giving, 60 per cent exceed that budget. Ihe average American has a much better ratio of living and giving within his self-imp(^ limit. SPEND THE SAME Republicans and Democrats in Congress spend about the same amount of money for Christmas presents for th^ families -r-about $200 annualy, as compared with $160 for their constituents. But they buy fewer, more expensive gifts — an average of 20 gifts per family, compared with
not so much in amounts spent or.resentative citixen — die avnraga budgets over-shot, but in their male receives three ties a year, desires for ^ts ...	the congressman 2J.
Whereas the dominant desirel That is, whether you like it or of the U. S. housewife is for a not, equality, fur piece under the Christinas tree, the wives of Senator Santa and Congressman Claus want most, of all things, scnne item of furniture for the house. They rarely get what they want.
Scientists have devised d better mousetrap.
In Brunswick, Germany, mice have plagn^ the peo|de
FnMy recently, fi hunt Alenette Jet helfcepleri were sent te the area and sta-tloaed ea a samll airstrip there. The mice died by the scere, aad
Ihe Jet’s scmaming smmd la fatal to
It is iww,
bethodi^ ri^il^ a place of mice and rats..Far more elective periiddes or Cheddar.
But it’s a high-frequency prion
Fall Tonic Time!
YOU WANT BrnriK HEALTH THIS FALL AND WINTM, AND YOU CAN HAVE IT.
n^TUEED AT AU DlUO CTOEES
In faS s’lighUy more so, accord- 30 for the avwage U S. clan. iM new Lrvey, at least at Yet the widest difference bfr I tween congressmen and voters is
^Junior Editors Quiz on-
CONGRESS
QUESTION: What are people doing when they are filibustering?
ANSWER: It has been a cherished tradition in the United States Senate that e«h senator has the rijjit to fidl expression of his opinions, without regard to the teigth <rf time he takes to express them.	'
As long as he speaks as the senator , in our picture is doing, be may continue to hold the floor. Because of this tradition, it has been possible for single senators, or small groups of them, to prevent a vote on a .bUl which they oppose and yet which they believe the majority wiU vote for.
By wMog voy hmg ^eeches, demanding roU calls and so an, they may force their opponents to come to terms with them, even to drop the proposed bill, became of time getttag short and there being so much odier important bnsineu to be done.
The use of such tactics is called “filibustering.” Senator La Folktte once held the floor for 18 hours and 23 minutes and Senator ’niurmond filibustered for H hours and 18 minutes. Opponents of filibustering claim that it gives a minority a diance to thwart the will of the majority.
A “ckmire" rule, adopted in 1917 and amended in 1959, enables the Soiate to end a filibuster if’two thirds of the members present and voting favor it.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: You can learn a great deal about how your country is rim by taking a part in the elections and voting in your school. When you vote, you have the good feeling that you really belong.
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i:—11
People in the News
Kennedy Urges Worldwide Bible Reading
Sy AMwhted Prws
Pmkient Kennedy urgee Quit peO|de everywhere “read the Bible In whatever versipn or tranw jation ttey chooee “ b a mesea^ to flw Aneriean Bible Society ta New York, Kennedy said it i> net enbu^ that the Bible be trana-lated, publiahed and distributed. “It nuMt also be read," he said.
Prince Albert de Ugne, mcle orthe King of Belgium, and his wife,'were tajured when their car skidded on a wet road and hit a tree in . Orleans, France. Both were howiitalised, the prince vrlth a broken left leg and the princess with face bjur^.
Sir Osbert Sitwell, poet and novelist, reported the theft from his London home of three silver-point drawings by Pablo Picasso —drawings made with a silver-lead pen^ The drawings were
vahMd at 100 pounds ^ |1,M0 -
Pope John XXm has been invited to viait the United States FTanda cardinal Spellman, archbishop of New York, made the in-
Havana Slows POW Talks
Cuban Crisis Foils to Foil Donovan's Effort
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Cuban crisis has not caused an end to negotiations for the release of U13 prisoners taken in last year’s ill-fated invasion of the island, but further talks are being held up by Red tape ta Havana.
New York attorney Janies B. Donovan, who represents the Caban Family Committee for the Libaration of Prisoners of War, said yesterday three members of the committee wonU fly here from Havana to confer I him on progress of the ne-
Donovan said dieir departure, possibly today, bu been delayed because of the S p a n i s h Iberian Airlines plane they'wiO take to New York put down to Nassau to await air clearance to land b Havana. He said he would hold a news conference on the ransom talks as soon as the committee meiribbrs leave Havana.
“Negotiations have been kept open with due regard to other international devel^ntents," Donovan said in a statement.
Donovan identified the committee members as Mrs. Berta Barreto, chief liaison represenUttve to tim Castro government, her husband Jesus and Alvaro Sanches Jr, national chairman of the r *up.
The Fidel Caitro regime ordered all airline flights over Cuba cancelled Satvtiay night, but the Iberia |d>M already had left Madrid when the edict was made.
The Cuban military apparently ordered the flight suspensions so it could try to track U S. recon-naisance planes over Cuba.
Yugoslavian to Visit East
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (fl -jgOslav Vice President Edvard ardelj will visit Indonesia start-g Dec. 9 and India starting Dec , the government announced.
in special audience all the U.S.
attendhig the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council at the VaUcan.
Cardinal Spellman said Pope Jolm had always wanted to
America, “but his reply wai mm-oommittal.” No Pope has been outside Itafy since Pius VII wen to Paris in 19M for Napoleon’
Senate Majority Leader Mike fansfleid^ and Sens. Claiborne PeU, IVR.I., J. Caleb Boggs, R-Del., and Benjamin A. Smith II, D-Hass., are in New Delhi on a three-day visit Mansfield told reporters he carried no message frmn President Kennedy to India’s Prime Minister Nehru. “We just came to talk with the ambaaaador (John Kenneth Galbnith) nk around,” he said.
Leontyne Price, noted Negro singer from the United States, will be among guert performers ap-this season at La Scala Opera House in M Italy. Igw Stravinsky, Russian-born composer now living in the United States, win be among the
Town Makes Up Fund to Cbtho Raggod Band
FORT WILLIAM, Scotland (UPI) - Residents took up a collection today to buy new uniforms for the bagpipe band.
Ihe pipers complained that their 30-year^ kilts are so worn they are practically transparent.
KENNEDY AT CHURCH — President and Mrs. Kennedy and their daughter Caroline leave the Middleburg, Va., Community Cei^ after attending Sunday Maas. Caroline, partially hidden by her mother, will be 5 years old Nov, 27.
M/ss Caroline Is a Little Lady in Church
MIDDLEBURG. Va. (AP) -Caroline Kennedy was on ho-best behavior Sunday when she went to church with her parents.
She stood at the right time, sat at the right time and knelt at the right time. She fidgeted hardly at all during the SO-minute Mass.
★	♦ w
It is the first time she is known to have gone to church with both President and Mrs. Kennedy.
She is almost S now, and her conduct was in sharp contrast to that of a Sunday two years ago when her father took her with hiin to church in Washington. Then she busied herself with such pastimes as climbing over a pew.
Only 5 per cent of the edible peanut crop in the United States Is roasted.
'Legends! of Stalin
MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet Mar-shal Alexander Yeremenko yesterday attacked as “legends” the role played by Stalin in the Soviet World War n victory at Stalingrad.
role has been extremely exaggerated,” Yeremenko said. “It is necessary to dispel the legends of Stalin’s alleged decisive role in planning and directing operations in the Stalingrad area.
“Ibe directions were mostly of a general nature, and some of his
Girl Dies After Crash
LIVONIA (B-Donna J. Cassie, 22, of Detroit died yesterday in a Livonia hospital of injuries suffered a week earlier when the car in which she was riding collided with two parked cars on Farming-ton Road.
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'X
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY,	10, ^62
Disillusion, Death Grip Men, Nations Around World:
By JAMES MARLOW AMtdatod Prcn Newt Aaalyit WASHINGTON TOs crisp «1 lovely autumn has been a time of death, fear, revoiutian, ncertain^ and disiUuslomneiit for men and nations, stretching across seas and continents.
. Death and disillusionment bit Asia. Swift and sudden revolution burst in the Middle East. There was uncertainty in Europe. Fear of war cirded over Cuba and the world.
realism IN INDIA In India Prime Minister Ndiru,
who dudted reMity in trying to play shrewd by i^yhig neutral, talked i n terms of brothertwod with the Red Chinese.
This autunrn he had to watdi almost helplessly as Chinese forces smashed across the Indian frontier, killing Nehru's
equipped troops as fliey wwit, for reasons they haven't yet chosen to reveal.
■k it It
As this is being written the bO' erUdered prinm minister doesn’t
know whether the Red armies will
sweep ddwn out of the mountains . and across the plains of India.
«» He needed time to build a decent society out of the colossal poverty of India. If he didn't have to spend money on arms, he could use it for desperate peaceful needs of his country.
it it it
REDS ABUSED He thought the answer to time and money was in staying aloof from the contest between the West and communism. He
SAVANNAH ARRIVES - The nudear-powered, 22,000-ton Savannah is framed by the Golden Gate bridge as it arrives yester-
day at San Francisco Bay for the first time. The vessel is on a trip down the West Coast and will depart for Dm Angeles Nov. 26.
As Result of 'Awesome Task'
In Rw sod Russia would m bxun the Chinese. R
didn’t
★	♦	♦
Now he finds the CommunUts
used and abused him. M_________,
his people are dytag under the Chinese guns. But evoi now, in his moment of Indian agony, while he cries for Western arms, be still clings to neutralism.
*	it	it
In Yemen revolutionists ove^ threw the king in a savage stroke which n»y be oidy the’begtamlng of bloodshed in the Mkldly East if the kings of Jordan and Saudi Arabia, fearing their own future, move in.
OTHERS SHAKEN In Europe Chancellw Aden-
’s regime was shaky tom the discontent of West Germans with his defense minister, Frans Josef Strauss, for the way he cracked down on his critics on the staff of a magazine, “Oer Spi^L” w	★	w
In France, elections Sunday seemed to strengthen the hand of president Charles de Gaulle who has been trying to strengthen the office he hMds at the expense of Parliament and the French political party system which in the past has been erratic to the point of irresponsibility.
it	it	it
For one wedc after President Kennedy demanded the Russians get their missiles out of Diba— or ehe-intemational Jittm shook
Oie world. II RusMa nhised, war Mild have oxne quickly. Premier Khrushchev agreed to remove the weapons. Supposedly be has carted them off on shi|». But this can’t be positively known unless Cuba can be inspected. Fidel Castro refuses that KhruMidiev left bis bombers in Cuba. Kennedy said: Get them out, too. They wrote letters back and forth, Castro made demands of his own.
★ ♦
So Cuba Isn’t settled. It could get nasty. Tbe West doesn’t seem to know at this minute whether Khrushchev will turn Berlin into a time bomb by setting a new and quk^ deadline for settlement on that city.
This day a year a|9 hardly anything was happening except
sacre te the Congo. That quieted down. It may blow wide open
Senator in Isratl 2 Doy» for Private Conference TEL AVIV, Israel (UPD - Sen. Richard RusseD, DGa., wHl confer with government officlalo during a twihday private viatt to Israel which began yesterday.
Russell, head of the Senate Armed Services Committee lunched yesterday with Ambass^ ; dor Walworth Barbour and toured archeological excavations.
JFK Portrayer May Have Ulcer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Cliff Robertson has Just finished the awesome task M portraying John F. Kennedy in a qaovie.
He is 20 pounds lighter and is undergoing tests to determine if be has a stomach ulcer.
“PTIOO” started in versy. A magazine writer penned an article in the early days of the Florida location that reported genoal discontent among the actors and director Lewis Milestone over the ...scriiA. l%idio bm J. L. Warner fired Milestone, replaced him with Les
Martinson and clamped a closed-set edict for the duration of the three-month location and the one month of shooting at the studio. ALLOWED TO TALK Having finished the film, Robertson was allowed to talk.
"I think the picture is going to be fine,” he said. “We had to fight for certain things, and I may have an ulcer to show for it But in the end I think everybody was happy. At least Mr. Warner appears to be. I’m told he saw the picture and said, ’For the first time, an the money in a picture shows on the screen.’ ”
That would be |5.S million wortt. It might have cost less, except that the Defense Department leaned over backward not
Strauss Reported Ready to Leave Bonn Cabinet
.. give tbe film any special favors. It offered only technical ad-vicS; the studio had to saape up its own boats.
How did Cliff feel about impersonating hfr. Kennedy?
“It was quite a responsfonity,"
» said. “After an, nobody had ever portrayed a living Prwddent in a full-length role. I 'felt a responsibility to Mr. Kennedy, whom I have never met and probably never wiU.’’
also had to think about people all over the world who wiU be seeing the picture,’’ he added. “Even though the story is presented as a war indent that happened 20 years ago, everyone who sees it wlli be conscious of the fact that it is about the President of the United States.”
The actor said be had bad no direct contact with the President concnming how the role should be played. But the word was passei' alo^ that Mr. Kennedy didn’ want an imitation.
'That was fine with'me,” said cuff. “I think it would have been ake for me to say 'Hahvahd’<» try to reproduce gestures. Then the audience would
BONN, Germany — Defenselnority members of the governing Miniate- Franz-Joseph Strauss coalition, were to meet today to was reported today ready tojwithdraw their five members leave the cabinet and .open fl»e]from the cabinet way for settlemoit of
political crisis caused by tbe arrest of thh publisher and four editors of the weekly news magadne Der Spiegel
it it it
Politicians speculated that Strauss would leave the defense Job after the Bavarian elections next Sunday. Persons close to him pictured him as extremely nervous and ready to quit.
Strauss heads the dominant party in Bavaria, the Christian Social Union, an affiliate of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s Christian Democrats.
it
Strauss, a diief figure in the three-week-old Der Spiegel affair, Incurred the wrath of both the opposition Socialists and the any in the matte and then conceding in Parliament he was instrumental in the arrest of one
Party leader Eridi Mende said they could not continue to support government with Strauss in It.
'Hunters' Get Caught on Pheasant Reserve
KANKAKEE, lU. (UPI) - Willie Miller, Eugene Mitchell, Albert Tuggle and J. D. Nathaniel were fined a total of $454.60 this weekend after opening the hunt-hig season on a pheasant farm.
Farmer Olen Bolin saw them shoot three birds in his pens and put them in a car.-Bolin gave police the license number. They captured the “hunters.”
an actor was impersonating the President”
Does BLADDER IRRITATIOK^
mm uMTium aMk*nw t«M wS tram toe froiuMit, burnliw or tto^.M
The five persons under arrest were detained on suspicion of treason. Since the magazine had been consistently opposed to Strauss and critical of his d^ense administratioii, the action against it was generally viewed as a reprisal Strauss has denied this.
Adenauer’s refusal to force Stranae out threatened to bring down his cabinet, «t least tenq)o-rarity.
Tbe FTee Democrats, tbe ml-
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Research Grants Given
WASHINGTON (UW) - The Public, Health Service said today it awvded 1,014 research grants and 474 fellowships totaling $41.-247,777 in October.
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431 HOWARD 8TREBT • DETROIT 31.'MICHIGAN -
THE PONTIAC PBBSS. HONDAY. yOVgMBER 19. 1962
A-rl8
ALL THI TRADIflONAL
MOD srov
HOIIDAY STORE HOURS
0»M T«w. Md Wtd. 9 AM. t* 9 rjd. CloMd Tfcuf«l«y (Tlioiilctgiyiiif Day)
Norbast Oven Ready
TURKEYS
ORADI "A"
19KLbi. oihI Ovtr
Hk
32
16 Lb. to 19Vb Lb. Avoniflo
U.35*
idItiRM wHb Ymt TMwy — OcMn Syrvy itrvtot<l «r WIwIr
SAUCE____________ . 2^35*
Boneless Poirli Roast u. AO<
Imy fv &PVR.	jlr
Boneless Smoked Ham
69*
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Wb»l« or NR U* SiMRk Half.
ImmcM. Yamt mi4 TmRm, OraR* *A"
DUCKimeS............. 49*
T«» Tail* OiaRa I Raw
PORK SAUSAGI . . .	3S*
Kreft't PhiledilRbie
Craom CheeM...............~25*
CAKI MIXH . . .3«£	Aaoorted Gtletbi Flevort	\
. s «>t» Reyal OesseHs L ....	7*
rincyP-mpkiii^
^ SytSlt	^	Ofcheid Fiedi Fiwe Slieod
5'5l!f!l?5!“" * Strawberries..... A
eOLDIN CORN . s 1*” Netco Purt Vofoloblv
M^Puta^-39- ShorleniiiB....................3-59*
PmwwoO	Ofcherd Froib Finotf Quality
WHIPMNS CREAM Appie Souce..__________________3'«'29*
Mortwi't FroiM, Dalkloet
Pumpkin Pie............... ?29*
Jresli	Parts
FRYIR BRIAfTS *'*■	.59*
DRUM- .M. STICKS *" •-	.49*
FRYER THIOHS **^	.49*
CrRomory Froth
^in0ilf ^rtiktsl j^nnLiai jor ^our ^kanki^in^ 2u.«-
California
No Tbeelufivinf Dinnor it com-ploto witlioet tbotol lif, linciout .. - „, ^	A.	booutiot, grown ie tunny CelKor-
Ddlcieu Applee 2 “ 49*	j;,*	■*	•*
NwMa, Nav Cne, leu* XPew iUa
Tangerines.....*^49*
tau OaaMv. Naaw 9mm	Colifomia Gfown. Loiyo SteHu, Ffodi ood Criip
,!! Pascal Celery.......IsaSP*
Tmsh Rfldlihet . .2i«b.29*	"
Ocoan Spray Fintit Quality — In Collo Pkg. to Protoct Thoir Frcthnott ond Flavor
^49* fresh Cranberries.. .2 *^ 39*
10	49* U.s. No. 1—Bott for Boking or Frying ^	/
. ..a39* Idaho Potatoes ... .10 ^ 59*
MItMtaa Saa-WMt Cam, Mat Naaaa
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; /
A-*14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1962
W. Europe Farm Import Levies Threaten West's Unity
*	.... -----.1	AvIttHfitf tr
PARIS (AP>-’n»e UiiitodSUte«.trte«, Canada and the United told Western European trade offl-teutes. cials today that t^ restiictiva Freeman’s talk had been ap-farm tavort trade'iwlicies threat^ proved by President Kennedy and en the unity and strength of the secretary of State Dean Ru^. West. It warned that Washington	maintenance of trade
w— «k. nAiMT tn iak* retaliatory	continued unity and
stren^ of the Western wwld is
has the power to take retoliatory measures.
The American view was outlined in a talk prepared by Secretary ^ of Agriculture Onrflle L. Freeman for delivery to the agricultural committee of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Devel-
at st^ie,” Freeman told Uie meet-
COMMON MARKET He said the United States was concerned particularly about farm
po^ of France, Italy, West Germany, Belgium, the Nethertends, and Luxembourg. Great Britain may become a member soon.
West European f^ucers of wheat, feed grains, rice and poultry-major U.S. exports to that area-are being given i»eference over American and other outside suppliers through impodtion of import levies.
opment. lU membership is madejpolicies being developed by the up of Western European coun-| European Common Market com-
cultural systems of the world are mindful of the need for intama-tkmal harmony or whether agriculture retreats into a shell of
Steps being taken by the Common Market. Freeman said, “are going to be the largest single fac-
The United States, he said, has policy of promoting liberal world trade. Furthermore, he said it believes the balance of the non-Coihimmist world should follow a similar policy.
HARD TO UNDERSTAND 'The Congress and the American public find it difficult,’'
ed SUtes should maintain liberal team for a wide range of petitiva inaports if our own agricultural eximrft are restricted in foreign markets.’’
“It is essential,” be “that U.S. negidiatort obtain at future trade conferences'adetpiate assurances that access to export naarkets for our agricultural piod-ucts is maintained.”
tor determining whether the agri- said, “to understand why the Unit-
feasible steps” to eliminate unjua-i tifiabie import restrictiono U.S.I!
Freeman told the Europeans a trade expansion act passed by the last Congress directs the Preat-dent b take “all appropriate and
U.8.
farm products.
'Such steps may include,” he said, “retaliatory actioh, if necessary, against imports from the country in rpiestion.”
WINE IMPORTS There has been speculation that if Common Market policies are not eased, the first U.S. action might be against imports of
Miller to Keep Top Job for GOP
WASHINGTON <AP) - Rep. WiUiam E. Miller of New Ywk said today he wants to stay on the Job as Republican national chairman In an effort to elect a GOP iM'esident in 1964.
th# party post that he has not stinted his work there-»'br in Congress. He added that, as of now,
Miller said he has survey^ and found good the Nov. 6 election results in which the Republicans made some significant gains in important governorships, picked up a net of two seats in the House and lost four in the Senate.
’This outcome has prompted some suggestions that the party needs a full-time, paid chairman who would direct a professional organization drive for the presidential campaign.
When Miller took office he said that if he found that he didn’t have time for both the chairmanship and his duties as a member of the House, he would quit one of the jobs. He serves in the chairmanship without pay.
Miller said in an interview he believes he has demonstrated in the nearly two years he has hehl
Private Services Set for Industrialist
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Private funeral services were planned here today for Arthur Vining Davis, 95, former board chairman of the Aluminum Company of America.
Further services and burial will be at Locust Valley. Long Island, NY., later this week.
Davis, whose wealth was varl-ousty estimated at between $350 and $500 million, started his career in 1888 as a $80-a-montb| clerk.
A widower, Davis left no close relatives.
he hopes to continue in the dual role. Few doubted that he would be challenged in that decision. CALLS MEE-nNG In a move to cash in on what he said were significant GOP gains in the big cities. Miller called four regional party chairmen into a conference today to map plans for supporting Republican candidates in 1963 municipal and local elections.
Population of Latin Am»ica, Including the West Indies, is estimated at about 175 million, or roughly equal to the current population figuK of the United States.
1964 a Republican year at everyiCommittee meeting here Dec. 6-7, level of government.”	to canvass the election results,
Vi *	*	and to make organisation plans
ivtBce our farmers In the United 'states that they should accept limits on their productive efforts if
ns on nwr pnxwcuvs emnw «	r --- i.
at the same time farmers in Mlv market in Western Eoropa is
Freeman said the United States, contrary to the nnderstandings of abroad, maintains liberal
policies on imports and competitive farm products. He said farm importa into this country are just about as large as farm expo^. He added the United States bad not engaged in dumping surphiaes and had insisted only on what it believed was Hs fair share rA foreign farm markets.
He warned that ei^isting trade ^ arrangements could no* be n^ tabled if the UA farm e*port
major producing countries ajqianding their production of identical a similar products with government encouragement,” he said.
He al» emphasized , that bi future negotiations the United States would refine to bargain under conditions which separated trade policies on industrial products and farm products.
impaired.
• SgecM IMS Week « Daliciou* AFPU FILLED
DONUTS
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The four are L. Judson Mor-house of New York, Ray C. Bliss of Ohio, Wirt A. Yeger Jr. of Mississippi and John S. Wold of Wyoming.
Miller, who once said the Republicans might have to look under a rock for their 1984 presidential nominee if they didn't make somd substantial gains in Congress, shrugged off the vbtual stalemate there.
Instead, he said in a statement Sunday that “our inroads .in the traditionally Democratic - dominated big cities in the North and in the formerly one-party Southern states hayp sup^ied the encouragement which will make
guess who tfeotEto

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. ypVEMBER 19, 1962
JHE-CW
Slices of Turkey Baked in Casserole
Stuffing Given Gourmet Taste With Wine
how to serve turkey
In the “helieve it or not” cate- “fust one more time.” gory is the comment that some' Turkey ’N’ Asparagus Bake cooks do not stuff the holiday 2 cups cooked asparagus bird. Now tiiis seems unbaliav-f able to those who enjoy stuffing, ^ as much as, if not more than.j 2 cups milk the turkey itself. Especially,! cup shredded America n when deliciouB stuffing can bei cheese made as easily as opening a Salt and pepper to taste package.	| Melt butter. Blend in flour and
Wine Stuffing	gradually add milk. Cook over
Try an Ice Cream Pumpkin Pie
To 3 cups packaged herb seasoned stuffing add V* pound melted butter, % cup Sauterne or Chablis, % cup crisp, crumbled bacon and cup finely chopped parsley. Mix thoroughly and piuHC loosely into turkey Just before roasting. Note; If desired 2/3 cup milk may be substituted for the wine. .
medium heat until thick. Add cheese, stir until melted. Stir in turkey and asparagus. Salt and pepper to taste.
Pour into quart casserole. Top with biscuits. Bake in hot oven 425 degrees for 10 minutes. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake 5-10 minutes longer or until golden brown. Serves 4.
At Thanksgiving almost everyone lists pumpkin pie as a best-liked dessert, and most cooks have favorite recipes.
Nevertheless, you’ll want to try this fabulous Frosty Pumpkin Pie.
FROSTY PinMlPKlN PIE Pastry . ,
1	cup sifted enriched flour
teaspoon salt 4 to 6 tablespoons lard
2 to 4 tablespoons cold water
Frosty Pumpkin Filling 1 cup cooked pumpkin Vi cup brown sugar </4 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon cinnamon ’4 teaspoon ginger teaspoon nutmeg 1 quart vanilla ice cream, softened slightly
3	egg whites
Ml teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons sugar To prepare pastry: Mix flour
Roll to about inch thickness and line pie pan, allowing inch crust to extend over edge. Crimp edge of pas^y. Prick pastry with fork before baking Bake in a very hot oven (450 egrees F.) 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned.
To prepare filling; Combine pumpkin, brown sdgar.
Second Time Around in a Casserole
Sometimes, it pays to plan twoi company dinners in a row. After' all, the hard work has already been done; housecleaning, polishing the good silver, bringing out the extra chairs. And there is iis-ually lots of good food that can be party fare for a second get-together.
For the big holiday, there’s noth-
_ like having the family in for a'highlighted with good herb season-Itraditional turkey dinner with all ing. Criss-crossing the casserole is the fixings. Then, instead of ju^tjan unusual topping made of conserving “leftovers” (it has such ajvenient sour cream sauce mix fla-thrown-together sound) the next vored with prepared mustard. It’s day, you can turn that tasty meat a wonderful one-dish meal your into "Party Turkey Casserdle,”,family will enjoy, * -
another party-pretty main dish.
"Party ’Turkey Casserole” is basically a combination of diced turkey and instant mashed potato.
Party Tnrkey Casserole V4 cup butter or margarine IVi cups slant-sliced celery
1	can (34 oz.) sliced mush-‘ rooms
V4 cup water
2	tablespoons onion flakes 2 cups diced cooked turkey
IMi cups cooked sliced carrots 2 cups leftover turkey gravy H teaspoon herb seasoning 1 envelope (4 servings) instant mashed potato granules
1	envelope sour cream rauce mix
V4 cup milk V4 cup mayonnaise
2	tablespoons Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon prepared mustard
paprika
Combine in a small saucepan, butter, celery, mushroom liq-nkl, water, onion flakes. Cover. Simmer about ten minutes. Remove cover, continue cooking 'until only a tablespoon or so of
and salt. Cut lard into flour until crumbs are about the size of small peas. Add cold water, a little at a time, mixing quickly ‘ and evenly through flour with a fork until dough just holds in a ball. Use as little
Ispoon salt, cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg. Add pumpkin mixture Ito ice - cream and blend well. Pour into cooled pie shell. Place in freezing compartment until ice cream mixture is firm.
Just before serving beat egg whites and teaspoon salt until egg whites are, stiff. Gradually add sugar and continue beating until stiff peaks are formed.
Spread over ice cream pie; seal carefully to edges of crust. Bake in a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) 2 to 3 minutes, or until meringue is lightly browned. Serve immediately.
TURiCEY STEW — There’s no problem of what to do with leftover turkey when you have this recipe for turkey stew. The tang of beer and ale adds subtle flavor to this appetizing dish.
Even Carcass Goes Into Turkey Stew
PARTY TURKEY — Instead of “Judt leftovers,’’ serve “Party Turkey Casserole” the day after Thanksgiving. Goitt-blned with Iwtant mhjihed potatoes and ttqiped with a sour cream sauce mix, H’s a delicious one-dish mepl. Spiced apple Wedges make a colorful accomiMlnlinent.
4 ,	,	,, I*#.,,	.	.	,	.Hi ..
In a 2W quart casserole, combine saucepan’s contents, mushrooms, turkey, carrots, gravy, and herb seasoning. Prepare instant' mashed potato as envelope directs. %>read potato nUxture over turkey mixture in casserole dish.
Blend together the sour cream sauce mix, milk, mayonnaise, cheese, and mustard. With a teaspoon, spoon this topping in a criss-cross pattern over the potatoes; sprinkle tapping with paprika.
Bake in a 350-degree oven 40 minutes, or until casserole is heated through and hoping is lightly browned. 6 servings.
What to do with the leftover) turkey carcass and the scraps of meat clinging to it? Very simple: make a savory turkey stew flavored with the tang of golden beer or ale. Tliis is a veritable meal in a turkey tUreen, as we’ve pictured it here, chock full of frozen peas and carrots, canned onions and potatoes for ease of preparation (or the fresh if you prefer), light cream, and such IMmgent spices as thyme, basil and marjoram.
Tnrkey Stew Turkey carcass 3 cups turkey meat Celery leaves 3 cups 'water 12 ounces (bottle or can) beer or ale
hi teaspoon thyme Mz teaspoon bull ^4 teasjxxm marjoram 2 teasqmons salt Vi teaspoon pepper
12 .small white onions*
6-10 small potatoes*
2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter 1 package '-(10 ounces) frozen peas and carrots 1 cup light cream Pick meat from turkey bones, reserving 3 cops turkey meat. Place bones, celery leaves, water, beer and seasonings in large kettle. Bring to boil; reduce heat; simmer with rover on, about 1 hour. Strain stock. Add onions and potatoes to stock, simmering until vegetables are tender.
6>mbine fnxir and butter and slowly stir into stew until mixture thickens. Add peas and carrots and turkey meat. Simmer 10 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in cream. Serve immediately. Yield: 6 seryin^.
*If canned onkms and potatoes are used, add with turkey meat.
Grandmofher s Turkey Has Been Bettered
What was it 'about Thanksgiving at Grandmothv’s? WeU, fttostly it was a bounteous board. 'Ihgre was a high heap of sliced dark meat and another of elegwt white meat.
There was the stuffing. One could have mashed potatoes or candied sweets — or both, if desired. There was a choice <A vegetables. And always cranberry sauce and cranberry jelly.
Homemade rolls came out of the oven and onto the taMe piping hot to be eaten with butter and honey.
★ ★ ★
For dessert there was still a choice — it was either well-spiced pumpkin pie or steamed plum pudding on which rich hard sauce n^elted.
But while grandmother’s turkey was good, today’s turkey stands every chgnee of being better. Through scientific breeding and cesearch the turkey growers are able to give ua^ birds completely oven-ready. -
Stuffing comes in a package and, with the addition of your own individual touch in the way of chestnuts, sausage or other savories, is likely to taste better than when laboriously made from bread you’ve crumbled.
Cooking methods too have been made easier and speeded up. Here is a roundup of turkey information to help make It easy for you to prepare Thanksgiving turkey and turkey for any dinner at which you wish to serve the beautiful, delkious bird.
Defrosting frozen turkey: the Poultry and Egg National Board says that frozen turkeys should be placed on a tray in the refrigerator and defrosted without removing wrappings. For speedier defrosting, the turkey may be placed under cold running water.
★	★	★
It will take 3ti to 4 days to defrost a IS^pdi^ turkey In the refrigerator: 6 to 7 hours under running water. Giblets may be removed when the turkey begins to soften. Start preparing for roasting as soon as pliable.
Preparing for roasting; if turkey drumsticks are tucked under band of skin, they may be left that way, but cut skin I hour before end of roasting so inside flesh may cook. Trim off neck skin, if too long. Cut out oil sac above tail. Rinse turkey both inside and out and pat dry.
★	★	★
Rinse giblets and place in pan with water and seasonings. Simmer gently until taiider*<^move liver after 10 minutes’ cooking. Use broth in gravy.
Fill neck and body cavity lightly with stuffing if desired, but you’ll get“1he turkey in the oven faster. If you prepare stuffing while turkey roasts and bake it separately the last hour.
No fancy trussing is needed. Simply wrap string around bird to bind wings close. Partially close front opening with one or two toothpicks. Cross drumsticks and tie to tail. Fasten neck skin to back of turkey with a toothpick.
★ ★ ★
Brush turkey all over with soft shortening and sprinkle with seasonings.
Meat thermometer; insert in thickest part of ttii^ without touching bone, when the foil is turned back for browning or removed. Turkey is done when it registers 190 degrees.
Here are directions and time tables for two roasting meth-ods\,
FOIL ROASTED TURKEY
. High-Temperature, Quick Method; Place bird on back on Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap, (small turkeys across width of foil; large turkeys, lengthwise). Put small folds of foil over wing tips, tail, and ends of drumsticks to prevent puncturing. Bring ends of foil iq>. overlapping on breast of bird 3 inches. Close ends by folding foil up 3 inches to hold juices. Wrap loosely and do not seal airtight. Place wrapped bird in shallow pan, breast up, in preheated 450 degree oven. Roast according to the following time chart. Open and turn back the Reynolds Wrap 20 minutes before roasting is finished to brown turkey.
★ ★ ★
TIME TABLE FOR ROAS-HNC TURKEY IN ALUMINUM FOIL Ready-to-cook weight Oven temperature Total cooking time
(Before stuffing) 7-9 pounds 10-13 pounds 14-17 pounds 18-21 pounds 22-24 pounds
(Hours—approx.) \ 2V4 to Zhi X 2% to 3 3 tb3V« ZVi to ZVt 3% to5ir
(A very hot oven)
450 degrees 450 degrees 450 degrees 450 degrees 450 degrees
Tent Method: place bird on rack in shallow pan.-Pl«ee largb piece of heavy duty aluminum foil over bird, tucking it doTO around sides. Roast in a preheated 325 degree oven, according to following time chart. Lift foil once or twice ^ baste. Remove toward end of roasting time for final browning, if desired. ★ ★ ★
STANDARD TIME TABLE FOR ROAS’ITNG TURKEY (From USDA Bnlletin No. 45)
Ready-to<ook weight Oven temperature Total cooking time (Hours—approx.) 325 degrees	4	to 4(4
325 degrees	4(4	to 5
325 degrees	5(4	to 7
325 degrees	7	to 8(4
Making gravy: lift turkey onto a warm platter. Ladle juices into saucepan and skim off fat. If juices are not brown, place a small amount in a foil pie plate and return to oven for about 10 minutes to caramelize. Add this to gravy for additional color.* Add broth from' giblets, correct seasoning and thicken in usual manner.
8-12 pounds 12-16 pounds 16-20 pounds 20-24 pounds
0 • •
FOIL WRAPPED — Keep turkey moist and tender by roasting in aluminum foil. Use It also to line casserole of brown sugar-
topped (Hilons and cling peaches and to shape pumpkin tarts for an easy and delicious
’f-	»»*■
THE pelrriACV^ESs. Monday, novembeb, i
Schedule Benefit Programs
Sorority
Places Fund
Two events have been scheduled for thoee Interested In the American Field Service program.
Canisters
• Saturday at S pjn. in Groves High School on IS-MUe Road. Stanton Watemuui will present his action color film “3000 Years Under the Sea.”
Nov. 27 from 10 a.m. to-6 p.m., Mrs. A. O. ThAlacker will open her Lowell Court home for a preview Christmas sale of hiUKlknlt sweaters, ‘ different’’ Christmas decorations and unique gifts from all over the world.
Mr. Waterman’s expedition in 1959 dlscovned remains of a cargo ship sunk during the Late Bronae Age. The adventure film features this treasure hunt and exploration of other wrecks in the same area.
Mr. Waterman narrates the film in person, accompanied-by a special musical score.
Not since the days of World War II have needles clicked so fast and furiously. Twice a tveek knitters gather at the Lowell Court home of Mrs. A. 0. Thai-acker (left) and work on sweaters to be sold for the benefit of the American Field Service. Mrs. D. L.
Dickinson of Birmingham (center) and Mrs. S. F. Leahy, Orchard Lake, are two of the regular knitters. A preview Christmas sale will be held at Mrs. Thai-ackers home Nov. 27 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Tickets are on sale at all area high schools or from any AFS member. Half the proceeds will be kept by the Iwal chapter.
Punching Bag Problem
Urge Visit to Psychiatrist
Dessert Party Helps Hostess
The preview sale at Mrs. Thalacksr’s home is the second one sponsored by the.local AFS chapter for benefit of the students’ exchange program.
Thursday, diembers of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Ep^ Sl|^. Al|te Sorority dis-tributad canisters to local roerdumts to aid the area Muscular Dystrophy Drive.
Mrs. Edmund 0. Smith and Mrs. Edward Hummell directed this activity. The evening’s hostess was Mrs. Calvin C. Warner of Ascot Road.
A benefit sale was announced for Saturday, Dec. • at the United Rubber Workers’ HaU on Pike Street. The annual Christmas dinner is slated for Dec. 13 at Devon Gables:
Mrs. William Kay of Royal Oak waO welcomed into the copter. She was formerly with the Epsilon Rho Chapter in Oklahoma City, (Ala. She will assume the duties of volunteer project committee chairman.
President Mrs. Anthony Grand presented Mrs. Paul Lampkln a pin of honorary membership.
The Christmas welfare work will be completed during the next meeting at the home of Betty Lou DeGroot of Denby Drive. A revision of the chapter by-laws will also be made at this time. Date of the meeting to be announced.
MRS. JOHN KEMPER CANNON
The John Cannons
Couple in West Indies
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: After 19 years of marriage, I finally hit my husband with the first thing I could get my hands on.
It was a tea kettle and it caught him
on the elbow.
He’s been using me as a human punching bag (and in iront of the chil-d r e n) for years and I finally couldn’t take , It any more.
If I had it coming, I wouldn’t complain, but he hits me for thinge like rolling the car window up when he wants it down. If I do something he doesn’t like, instead of telling me he just gives me a crack across the jaw. Was I wrong in throwing the kettle at him? He says a wife is not supposed to hit her husband back.
BEATEN AND BRUISED dear B and B: a man who would repeatedly give his wife a crack across the jaw is sick. And a woman who would stick around for -a repeat perfoimance is sicker than the guy who hits her. Find a psychiatrist with two couches.
DEAR ABBY; I am a bank teller and I have a special depositor who comes to my wiiidow regularly with his deposit. My last nante is ’TUCKER, and he has asked me several times if I knew where the expression, "all tuckered out” originated. I have tried ti; find out and have exhaused my sources. Can you help me?
A TUCKERED-OUT TUCKER
DEAR TUCKERED OUT. Now, I am also “tuckowd out” trying to run down the origin. Does anyone out there know?
knew the people well enough to ask what they were serving. I told him rabbit never killed anybody and if he hadn’t been told it was rabbit he’d have thought it was chicken. Who was right?
SMALL BATTLE DEAR SMALL; Many people regard rabbit meat as a real treat—others can’t even digest the thought of it. Don’t subject your husband to another such experience (if you can help itj.^It’s apparent that his prejudices are stronger than his stomach.
If entertaining at dinner is difficult at your house, home economists suggest you invite guests for a dessert party instead. Refrigerator desserts, or those that should be served warm can be made hours ahead of time. Pastries, rum soaked cakes and rich coffee cakes can be kept warm in the gas oven, preheated to 170 degrees. Make them look festive by garnishing with whippiB(l cream and nuts. Serve wiHtcoffee or tea.
Assisting Mrs. Thalacker will be Mrs. Charles Klein-smith and Mrs. Guy Pitts, in charge of international gifts; Mrs. J. Reed Alexander, Mrs. Vaughan_Garrison and Mrs. Henry Griksheit, in charge of knitting.
'Teens Muffed for Winter
Area women have been meeting twice a week at Mrs. Thalacker’s home to turn out the custom-designed sweaters.
Slacks Not Slack
After the preview sale they will start work on articles to be sold at the AFS Festival next April.
Teen-age girls will be muffled this winter. Chin-deep collars and yards of scarves add up to a muffled look in dashing greatcoats. Snow white wolf makes a fluffy neckline ring for a white wool chinchilla coat, and another chinchilla is drama-, tized by a chin-kissing collar. Long scarves, often lavishly fringed, trim tweed and plaid coats.
John Kemper Cannon and his bride, the former Joan Elisabeth Lang, left fbr a honeymoon In the British West Indiee following their marriage and reception Sa^ urday in the Bloomfield Hills home of her parents, the Samuel J. Lanp.
Officiating at the ceren^ was Bish<H> Marshall R. Reed of Detroit.
The bride’s Renaissance gown of crystal white peau de sole featuiwd a deep round decolletage, tapered bracelet sleeves and Empress train. Baroque embroidery of pearls shap^ the high waistline.
square neckline and cap She carried white
Cymbidium orchids and ivy.
The bridegroom, son of the Earl C^annons of Birmingham, had Lee B. Durham Jr. of Birmingham for his best nun.
Mrs. Lang chose a cloque brocade gown in star ruby tones and purse corsage of ms telling Cymbidhim or-
Tiny pearl clusters bordered a curved court cap of pleated silk which held her petal-shaped illusion veil. Phalaenopsis orchids, Steph-anotis and ivy rested on her white prayer book.
her purse complemented Mrs. Cannon’s gown of jacquard mstelasse In shades of cafe au lait.
The new Mrs. Cannon is a graduate of Kingswood School and Duke University. Her husband is an alumnus of Yale University and the University of Michigan Law School. They will live in Detroit.
Joan Robertson, the bride’s only attendant, appeared in avocado green peau de sole with pleated gored skirt.
Tell Marriage of Local Girl
DEAR ABBY; My husband and I were invited to the home of neighbors for dinner. In the midst of the dinner my husband remarked how delicious the “chicken” was. Our host piped up and said it wasn’t chicken—it was rabbit.
My husband turned green and left the table. Later he came back and offered a rather feeble apology, saying he had a pet rabbit when he was a boy, and had never eaten rabbit before. Our friends were cool to us all evening.
When we got home my husband told me never to takejiim anywhere unless we
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
Nothing slack about the trousers lads will wear back to school. TTie narrow look expels cuffs and belts. One manufacturer even hides the pockets to assure smoother fit. At the ankle, the pants measure a skinny 13 inches.
Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell L. Hadley of (Xtawa Drive announce the nuuriage of their daughter Mary Linda to Michael Charles Jordan, son of the (Charles Jordans of Detroit, in East Lansing.
Both attend Michigan State University.
Womens Section
Editor Visits Squatter Home in Hills of Hong Kong
Couple Speaks Vows in Lutheran Ceremony
(Editor's Note — Hong Kong, British, crown colony off the Red China coast, has one big problem: People. Thousands of people from the China mainland have jammed Hong Kong’s housing to an impossible level. In the following dispatch. the first of two on the island colony’s people problem, VPI women’s editor Oay Pauley tells of her visit to a Hong Kong squatter’s village.)
were wrapping squares of the finished curd.
C3ien is one of the squatters — a half million — by a government count — who have helped to swell the British crown colony’s population from 600,000 at the end of WorM War II to 3,133,131 counted in the 1961 census. Unofficial estimates now put the population^t 3.5 million. More than 98 per cent of the population is Chinese.
settlement business when a Christmas fire in 1953, the worst in the colony’s history, wiped out a squatter settlement and left 50,000 home-
was — would at present be “tolerated.” Any after 1954, ultimately would be abolished.
In a candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer Saturday evening in Grace Lutheran Church, Sharon Elaine Wheeler became the bride of Louis Kay Norberg Jr.
The newlyweds and their
parents, the Burl G. Wheelers of Ostrum Street and the senior Norbergs of West Brooklyn Avenue, received some 200 guests in the UAW-CIO Hall on Baldwin Avenue.
A white satin pillbox with short veil complemented the bride’s street-length gown of white satin brocade with elbow-length sleeves trimmed with white fox. .
She wore the bridegroom’s cultured pearl gift pendant and held a colonial bouquet of white carnations, red roses and lilies of the valley.
Susan Leigh Jones, who was maid of honor, appeared in carnation red silk faille with matching hat and shoes. Her semi-cascade bouquet in-eluded white carnations and red roses:
By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor
HOI)lG K(M4G (UPD - To the 11-member family of Lam CTien, (we shall not use his real name because relatives remain in Swatow, Red China) home is a hillside hut the size of the living room of a modest ranch house in the United States.
Its floor is concrete. Its walls a makeshift bamboo, sack-cloth and corrugated metal protection against summer’s blazing sun and winter’s chill.
Its furnishings are little more than three crude cots arranged, two of them, bunk fashion along the wall; the third, suspended from the roof.
And the government says that since 1949, when the Conununists overran the Chinese mainland, one million migrants have come from China.
By spring 1954, a resettlement department was established with a three-fold aim; To clear and rehouse the squatters occupying land ne^ed for development (the squatters occupied the land for free); to administer resettlement estates: and to prevent new squatter structures from being built.
It decreed that all shacks built before 1954 — as CTien’s almost overnight into the re-
Martin Chu, assistant resettlement officer, took this reporter, a phot^apher, and three Navy officers in port with the U. S. air craft carrier Valley Forge on a tour of one squatter village on Kowloon. He said the government hopes to solve the squatter problem — get all resettled -in five years.
“But I don’t know,” said CTiu. “The natural increase of the population is so rapid . .
Chen’s home industry was one of several we saw in the village. There were a small bakery, a cafe, a barber diop and a carpentry shop.
The squatter is not a relief problem, CTiu said. Ninety-nine per cent are self supporting.
from taps available at the nearby resettlement estate — and at the moment, water, always scarce in Hong Kong, is available only four hours each day.
MASS INOCULATION
Squatters live in conditions most unsanitary by any standard — the conditions have to be seen—and smelled — to be believed. Open drainage ditches carry refuse. Toilets are open latrines serving several families.
Water, in the case of the Kowloon village, is brought
Yet epidemic disease has been kept under control, often through the government’s mass inoculations for such as cholera.
A visitor to a squatter village is welcomed, not resented — the Chinese are..nat-urally a hospitable people.
C3ien rounded up the other 10 members of his family including the wrinkled, grayhaired grandmother to pose happily for our photographer.
M»ERG JR. semble.
Dale Harvey performed the duties of best man and Richard Miller ushered.
■ The couple will live in Pontiac after a brief northern honeynxxm.
Wearing red carnations at their ahoulders were Mrs. Wheeler, attired in a royal blue knit costume suit, and the bridegroom’s mother who chose a navy blue knit en-
Sharing the ll- by 20-foot home are (hen’s wife, eight children ranging from 10 years to 4 months in age, an eldorly grandmother, and four half-grown pigs whose sty is beneath the suspended cot.
Also sharing the place —. unbelievably small for such a number of people — is Chen’s means of livelihood — a home industry of bean curd making.
HOME INDUSTRY
The day I visited the Chen home, the beginnings of the curd, a food resembling cheese, were steaming in a wooden vat in one corner of the room. Older children
The birth rate runs above
100.000	a year — among the highest per capita in the world. And continuing migration — 50 are admitted lepl-ly each day but various sources say the number is closer 200 because of illegal entry — all adds up to one outsize headache for the government.
Where to put the people?
Especially the squatters. The government says that
72.000	of them live in make- . shift quarters on rooftops.
SIX FEET SQUARE
Most, like Chen, have moved into the hills with which the cities are surrounded and hung their shacks, one against the other in deep festoons on land bared by the wartime search for fuel.
Many a family of four refugees in the city area occupies a six-foot cubicle. A Hong Kong newspaper recently told of one immigrant who had fashioned a “home” in a basket.
In the early years of the mass migrations, the squatters — most of them farmers in their hbmeland — went undisturbed, learning new trades with the typical re-sourceful^s of their people.
A walk through the village, with chickens scattering along the 'path (there is nothing resembling a street, even an alley), makes one feel like a Pied Piper. In minutes, the childrm (it was after school hours. Chu sakt~ most go to school) were following. Their numbers grew the longer we walked.
But the government moved
John P. John, the fashion world's “Mr. John," has established himself in the field of fine art as well. Above is “Sylphides," an example of his talents which demonstrates his belief that custom fashion and fine arts are inter-
>	li	, ft - >	^	_
1
changeable and indistinguishable. From the movement and vivid color in the painting, Mr. John also created this portrait hat of Princess Pink straw with its ^ full blown silk roses as found in, the painting.
.	‘'■p-	V)
:	i '
Their clothes are meager but their smiles are abundant. No one begs. Tliey all practice “Goodby” in English. We also taught them “Hello” and they delighted in shaking hands.
The three servicemen were Marine Lt. Ernest DeSauteb of Milwaukee; Reserve Navy U. (jg) Charlea Bordemkir-cher of Portland, Ore., and Marine Lt. Raymond Duidevy of Provktenn, R. I.
To servicemen, Hong Kong s known as a “R and R” (rest and relaxation) port. But the three instead were spending a rainy day seeing a way of life few visitors investigate.
“I’ve heard some officers complaining about crowded quarters on the ship,” said Lt. Dunlevy. “After this, they’ll look like/a suite at the Waldorf.”
tDivt
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,. NOVEMBER 19. 1962
B—8
Customer Aggravated
Sloppy Waitress Problem

By GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE N47I: T«n 0., aged K, i* a telephone executive.
“Dr. Crane," be began, “maybe I am unduly a lab but I get irked ^t many waitress! food.
“For example. I dro|^ into a nice - looking eating place this noon.
“The waitress wiped off the table top with a d^ old rag crane that Wt tiny grease bubbles.
Then ahe plopped my silverware right down on that wet, greasy table topi
“Wouldn’t you think a restaurant that didn’t uae tablecloths would, At lew use paper doUiea or lay a large paper napkin down before placing the silvenvare in front of a diner?
“But that wasn’t aU! For she held my fork and spoon . by the end that goes in your mouth, thus leaving her fingerprints thereon.
“And when she went to get nte a pat of butter, she used her fingers.
“But she had just made change and handled dirty paper money. Yet she shifted
immediately from the c a s h . register to picking up a pat of butter, plus my br^, with her bare Qpgers.
“Finally, ^ served me on a cracked plate. Isq’t there a ■ publih health law that condemns theuse of cracked dishes by a restaurant?” PSYCHOLOGY
A skillful waitress is a tremendous asset to a restaruant, but a sloppy girl can kill off trade faster than paid ads can attract it.
So all you folks who operate sandwich shops or dining places should be sure your waiters and waitresses employ the simple ABCs of restaurant hygiene.
First, you wipe off a table top with a wet rag, then carry , a towel with which to dry the table.
And by all means keep the knife, fcwk and spoon encased in a na|Ain, either cloth or paper.
Don’t lay silverware, on a wet table top w even a dry one, without placing a napkin undCT it.
And never carry empty water glasses with your thumb or fingers rammed down therein.
Yet many waitresses will pick up several clean glasses at one time by running a thumb into one and her fingers into a couple more, thus carrying three at a time.
Cracked dishes are likewise taboo in restaurants, for literally millions of g«ms can hide in the cracks and then contaminate food.
Furthermore, a waitress should not pick up butter pats with her bare fingers, but should use a fork.
GET CHECKS OUT
The same is true for doughnuts or sweet rolls!
And when you have served a diner, by all means lay the check on the table at once!
Many a busy executive growls and becomes angry because he must wait to have the proper waitress come back to his table and fill out the check long after he has finished his food and is in a hurry to leave.
★ a
And be careful about acting as cashier as well as waitress at the same time. If so, by all means keep your contaminated fingers off the food as well as the mouth end of the silverware!
Finally, wear a smile and greet customers cordially.
Nod at the newcomers and say, “I’ll be with you in a mo-■’ even if you are occupied at another table, for customers like to be acknowledged at once!
Extension Club Holds Dinner, Hears Lesson
Members of the Huron Gardens Extenkm Chib gathored for a CO-i^Mrativc dinner Thnraday in te Imne of Mrs. Charles Sibra on south Marshall Street.
hfrs. Lep Hould and Mrs. Jerry HouM gave a lession entitled “Christinas Workshop”. Each member brought a game for the Pontiac Boys’ Club.
Secret pals wdl be revealed at the Christmas'party Dec. 5 in Airway Lounge.
Termite mounds, some of 20 feet high, are used as roadpaving material in parts Africa. The hard, water-repellant mixttire of earth and sand is excellent filling for mud holes that form in the rainy seasons.
Plans for Holidays
Auxiliary Convenes
A gift-wrapping and pack-age-decoration demonstration was presented by Mrs, Doro-tlqi Ferguson be^ members of the Waterford Township Jaycee Auxiliary.
^	^	*
Mrs. John Ostrander of Loch Leven tfoad was hostess during the monthly meeting. Assisting her were Mrs. Jeffrey Cornish and Mrs. Richard Schwab.
♦	*	w
The auxiliary plans to assist the Jaycees in their annual Christmas shopping tour, Dec. 20. Children from needy families i(ill be given money and taken out to buy gifts for their families.
The Jaycees wilt help them wrap the gifts and serve refreshments after the shof^ing tour.
Final plans for the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets also were made.
Wever Group to Hear Tqlk
The Wever preschool study group will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the library. Bill Adams will speak on toys.
The White House was first occupied by the family of John Adams hi 1800.
Local Callers at Detroit Convention
Thirteen square dance callers from the Pontiac area will participate in the Michigan Square Dance convention Nov. 2344 in Cobo Hall, DetioR.
* w w
Those participating are Sam Joan, Murray Ostrander, Norman Lock and Douglas Rieck. Others are Santee Brockman, Bob and Maria Spence, Bob Longe and Bob Newill.
The list concludes with Ed Russell, Charles Futrell, Mel Sheffer and Norman Hill.
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Thanksgiving Centerpieces
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Your choice of many, many beoutiful and different arrangements which quickly become the conversation topic. Add the graciousness and color flowers give to your Thanksgiving.
Your favorite vessel, antique Or vase filled to order.
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Two deliveries doily to Detroit, Birmingham, Bloomfield ortd intermediate points'
Open Doily 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.	'	Closed Sundoy
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: PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1962
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Nylon I Pajamas |
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN •
Time was when “good lighting” mean enough wattage to be able to read without eyestrain.
★	♦ a
Today the words have a much more complex meaning. Many companies are doing a great amount of research concerning lighting in order to help us look and feel our best at all times.
Flattering lighting in t h e home is important. It is also important to know about makeup and the effect of lighting on colors when yon are going out for the evening.
Wortien avoid some restaurants because of the very trying lights. When a woman has spent time and effort on her appearance she dislikes lights which make her look hollow-eyed and washed out. CANDLEUGHT
No doubt the beauties of the past were flattered by the soft, light of wax candle chandeliers. Today, soft pink lighting, or creamy illumination is kind to
Candlelight is becoming to everyone, except when the entire room is fairiy dark and there is a candle )nst before you on the table. Move it to one side to avoid shadows above your eyes and nose.
When making up, keep in mind the place to which you are ing. If the lights are going to be bright, don't use much n make-up than you would for daytime wear.
♦ ★ *
If the lighting is shaded, heavier make-up is indicated. Be Careful of rouge. It tends to darken ■ shadow when the lights low.^
PALER C^RS Lighting .is also important in selecting'the -clothes you will wear. Black is alwayd black, but harsh white light will Intensify colors and may make them look glaring.

LA DAME Beauty Salon, Inc. Open Daily 9 • 5 Thursday 9-8.
You'll be at your loveliest by candlelight, if you remember to select yortr make-up and your wardrobe with the lighting in mihd.
Entertains OES Group
Airs. Samuel Gray entertained members of Group No. 4, Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter No. 228 at a luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Marie Gix was cohostess.
A Christmas party and meeting is planned for Dec. 13.
Plan Benefit for Hospital
The Boosters of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital plan a dinner dance at the Birmingham Country Club Dec. 1,6:30 p.m. Proceeds from this affair will help complete the hospital employes’ cafeteria.
This project of the boosters, now in its fourth year, completes assistance given the administration in decorating the hospital.
Chairman for the dinner dance is Dr. E. C. MePhee. Assisting with plans are Marie E. Hickey, Dr. Michael Ko-zonis, George Taylor, Mrs. John Petrakis. Mrs. James Hannan .gnd Mrs. John Mahoney.
Also working on the project are Mrs. Charles Klinesmith, and Drs. Raymond Gagliardi, Thomas Sansone, Mrs. Meyer Simon and Norman Gehring-
Now Mrs. Bowes
Peggy Wilson Wed
The Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church was the setting for an evening reception following the Saturday vows of Peggy Ann Wilson and Ronald Gary Boww, pledged before Rev. Theodore Alle-bach.
A gown of white rose point pattern sequined Chantilly lace over nylon tulle for the daughter of the Jesse W. Wilsons of East Tennyson Avenue swept into a chapel train".
, French illusion fashioned her veil caught by a double pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and red rosebuds.
Kathleen O’Brien served as maid of honor. Mrs. Anthony Buscemi and Mrs. Edwin Murray, both of Detroit attended their sister as bridesmaids.
Kimberly Ann Donahue of Detroit was her aunt’s flower girl.
’They wore Kelly green embossed taffeta with matching net headpieces and carried green-tipped white carnations. ★ * *
Wiliiam Bowes, Clarkston, was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy R. Bowes of Chamberlain Street. Ushers were Donald Alexander, Clarkston, and ’Thomas Simp-
MRS. RONALD GARV BOWES
son. Stephen Fritz, Drayton Plains, carried the rings.
White pompons accented Mrs. Wilson’s aquamarine silk suit while the bridegroom’s
puffed brocade and corsage of butterscotch pompons.__________
lighting which has a color tone wiH tnm white or beige or pale pastels into the same color cast. Deep reds and blues will appear black in dim Ii|piting.
★ ★
A good rule of thumb is to save your paler colors for the brighter lights at night and very vivid ones for the candlelight cafe. Sparkjy beads oi quins are also effective in soft lighting. ,
If you would like to have myj leaflet, “Clothes to Suit Your Figure and Personality,” send a addressed enve-
Children Wont Accept an Unreal Choice
lope with your request for leaflet No. 64^<^osephine Lowman in care OT-Sis newspaper.
★ ★ ★ ,
Tomorrow: “Quiet Sleep Just Another Benefit of L o s i n Pounds.’*
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
In the park’s playground Philip is deeply involved in the fascinating business of straining sand through the sandpile's sieve into his bright, new, red pail.
★ * ♦
Notified that lunchtime is approaching, he ignores his mother. So she says coaxingly, “Wouldn’t you like to come home and have some of that good chocolate pudding you liked so much last night instead of just going on straining sand through that dirty old sieve?”
“No,” says Philip.
Whereupon his mother — who has not at all intended to give his choice between chocolate pudding and sand-sieving — becomes impatient and resentful.
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I She seizes the sieve and, pulling Philip to his feet, carries him kicking and screaming over to his stroller.
I Offered a choice that is not a choice but is actnally (he other fellow's choice, we all scream and kick in our different ways.
Writes Dr. Beulah Parker, Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry at the University of California: “Parents think they ought to feel permissive toward children but in reality they do not. They really feel that they should have some control over a child’s choices but feel guilty about exerting it.
★	★ w
‘They want to make him self-reHant by permitting him choices two alternatives — but
if he chooses the one they cannot accept, they try to make him change his mind without letting him know that they are manipu-ilating him.
“This makes for a lot of confusion in his mind which I will not elaborate. I would like to elaborate the point:
“When your employer offers you a better job and then hires someone else to do it, you don’t trust his reliability again.
FEEL RESENTMENT
When your husband promises jto buy matinee tickets for, you land your visiting mother only to forget to buy them, you feel resentment at his pretense of in-,terest in your Wish that he has jnot genuinely fell.
“When an upholsterer says he’ll re-cover your sofa for $150 and then sends you a bill for $200, yoa feel outrage at his abuse of your desire for a rc-
As Dr. Parker suggests, it would have been less wasteful to say to Philip:
covered soft to milk yon of more money.”
So did Philip feel distrust, resentment and outrage at the	_	„
mother who offered him freedom:
to continue play while secretly! “You must stop playing now. planning to remove him from it.'It’s time to go home for lunch.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1962
B—5
Jolly Ten Meet
Ten CM) i)onated Amfa to the Oakland County Crippled Children’s Society and planned « Christmas party at Friday’s meeting. Hostess for the group was Mrs. Earl Johnson of Pingree Avoiue.
Ttn million
m i 11 e olHtytac.,, lUT
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW THE SLIM COMFORT OF FLAYTEX UNTIL YOU TRY ONE ON AT FE
DEPT. S
Mothers Plan Award
Pontiac Nary Mothers Chib held aapeoial meeting Friday to plan the award presoita-tion to the training center, Dec. 5.
The group also elected Mrs. Melvin L. Smith flag bean»r and Mrs. Eva Muriel Welch, banner bearer for the occasion.
The club will send a contribution to. die patients Christmas fund at the Battle Creek Hospital as in previous years.
Next meeting of the Past
PERRY PHARMACY
MEDICAL MIRROR
Frost Nip-Frostbite
FROSTBITE
A. Continuatioa of the discussion of last week. Tnie frostbite, even in mild form, causes some real damage to affected tissues. Do not try to rewarm frostbite on the trail. Contrary to popular belief, a person can walk Ions distances on frozen feet without further injury — and thus grt himself to a treatment area without much assistance. If frozen feet or toes are rewarmed on the trail, the patient immediately becomes a litter case. No patient should be permitted to walk on thawed feet or toes, because very serious loss of tissue is almost certain to result. Give warm liquids and sandwich the patient between two warm people under blankets after removal of his cold outer clothing. He should not be pepnitted to smoke or drink alcohol during the recovery phase. Get the patient to a hospital or doctor’s office as quickly as possible. One laM bit of advice. A frozen part should never he rubbed before, during or after rewarming, or rubbed with snow or fhawed in cold if/uter. Cold applications to a frozen part makes as much sense as treating a burned foot by putting it in an oven!
cA
ledical Mirror
It’s wise 10 have a family physl-rian. Then, if an emersency arises, you will not be a stranger to him. And remember, our friendly and competent aloff will be glad to serve your prescription needs.
PERRY PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS
689
East Blvd. at Parry
333-7152
1251
at Columbia
333-7057
Commuders Chib is Dec. 4 at the Veterans Memorial building in Detroit. They wiU elect officers and bold their Christmas party.
Pontiac Navy Mothers Chib will meet at the training center Dec. «.
It's Proper to Clap for Your Son
By the .Emily Post Institute
Q. My son played a very difficult piece on the piano at a recM recently. He played it very well and received a great deal of applause from the audience.
I applauded along with them. My husband who .was seated beside me did not applaud and told me later that J should not have done so either.
He said it is not proper to applaud a member of one’s family. Will you please tell me if this is true?
A; It was entirely proper to join the rest of the audience in applauding your son’s playing. It would not, however, have been in good taste to have applauded conspicuously or longer than the others.
★ ★ ★
Q. Is it permissible to correct visiting children in the presence o f their parents when the children are proving destructive and the parents sit by and say nothing?
I have many lovely ornaments around n\y house and whenever I see ihe children touching them I get nervous for fear they might break them.
I suppose I could put them safely out of reach but I don’t see why I have to rearrange my house just because they are not taught to keep hands off other people's
A: Whether the parents like it or not, you have no choice but to say, “please don’t touch that,” unless you are willing to have your things broken.
★ , ★ ★
Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily Post Institute booklet, “Wedding Expenses” answers this question in detail. To obtain, a copy, send 10 cent in coin and a self - addressed, stamped envelope to t h e Emily Post Institute, in care of this newspaper.
Op«n Tonight Until 9 P.M.

m's
Basic
Holiday
Dresses

A fiiM Misclion of drattw for now, tbo holidayt, and on kilo • Iho spring. Thm modoratoly pricod juniors and fnissM dressos will bo o wondorful oddldoa lo your wordroboL Cholco of potiola, modium
HURON of TELEGRAPH
French smocks influenced these demure nightgowns for mother and daughter. Touched with holiday sparkle on yoke and hem, they are finished with tiny flat collars and made in easy-care cotton.
County Agent Offers Advice on Laminates
"laminates aren’t difficult to sewWith if you handle them laroperiy,” sa^ Mary Hardy, Oakland County Extension Agent, Home Economics.
Your pattern should be simple in design, and it should have as few seams and extra details as possible.
Mrs. Hardy points out that the grain or rib of the fabric cannot be seen from the foam side. You should straighten fabric ends perpendicular to the selvage to keep the grain straight.
“For easier passage through the machine, you may sew strips of tissue paper, fabric strips of organdy or batiste or seam tape into the seam,” Mrs. Hardy says.
“Press laminates with a steam iron from the right side of the fabric,” the home economist says. “If you are pressing plain seams bn the Wrong side, you should place strips of paper under seam edges to protect the foam.”
Plan Bazaar, Card Party
Washington Irving School PTO will stage a card party and bazaar Tuesday, Nov. 27 at the First Federal Savings of Oakland building, 8 p. m.
Open to the pubHc, the event will include sale of handmade doll clothes, mittens and potholders.
=All Permanents^
COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET
$095
‘3
NONE
HIGHER
Shampoo aid Sot $1.95
Expert licensed operators to give you on eosy-to manage Hbircut, long losting permanent and becoming hairstyle.
No appointmehr necessory, permanent complete in two hours.
HOLLYWOOD
BEAUTY SHOP
Open Mornings at 8 A. M.
78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 333-9660
Get in Step with Holiday Fashion
an fl»|snt touch lo rour Chrlitmai nnerjr by mstchins tvery ensemble selth S hot ol your I owp creition . . and they're perfect for that ' vary special gift. It's inaipaoslra and lota of fun.
VeDOR MILLINERY Sl'PICIV
ioa Nartk Bay Straet aff Mt. Clamena Ht.	_	_____
Hark Left Befara Opdyka BaaS trass Ponttaa FE 2-4387
^good-things-to-eat for
Thanksgiving
TREAT YOUR GUESTS
TO THE BEST
The tender, flaky enut is filled with Sanders own full-flavored mineb-meat and brimming with choicest fruits and spioea. Large nine-inch
VANILLA ICE CREAM Perfect with holiday plel waouLAWLY giXs
Vi ea). pt(0.
Wednesday Only
since 1875
A SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN 600D-THIN6S-T0-EAT
Spatial prkat gaed aaly at Sandaia deras and aiaHiaf tawetn.
Visit the Sande/s Department in your nearest National Food Store
685 East Bouitvard • 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake)
3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township)
8040 Cooley Lake Rood (Union Lake)
And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac
B—6
Recognize a Hard Villain
Hard water is a villain that’s hard to recognize. It puts scale in the water heater, plumbing and pipes. It turns colored clothes dull and white clothes gray. It deposits lime scale and soap
THE PQNXrzfC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER lO. 1962
curd on the inner parts of the washing machine and dishwasher. What can be dpne about itVUto Gas Appliance Manufactdiers Association suggests the use of packaged softeners and synthetic detergents or a mechanical water softener. The saving on soap and equipment will more than pay 'for the water softener over a period of years.
________________ C*n«l*4 T»»»
BaktS *r WklW«4 Prt»U« S«**ral Tt»m W AiwrttS B-"- “
— 'iT-i ■.■..a
Also Serving Steaks and Seafoods
OLD MILL TAVERN
Waterford, Michigan
OR 3-1907
Closed Sundays

MOREY’S
Golf A Country Club nst t atOB Lake Boad •It Oouuneroe Itoad Phone 363-0414
Thanksgiving Day Special DINNERS Child’s portion, 12 yra. or under...... »1J50
laST SOSAN TBATl H.S	”***^ AWIAS* AkAAia pkkM
OBBEN BBIM DMBi cSry. rAdlibw. |TA«« dOlMl,
c«oicE'’*SS^"T«rt.,
..W.a
fSrE0'c5nc”l“.rM0il*D^^^
BOADHOUBE rf?L?riAATE** Frt«d ehlckM A*d .^tnch W#d rtirimp* CboiM U our bomwmtdo Muctt for obilmpo:	.
Urtar laue*. eoektall tauc. or Oiines# . ...... —AI.W
CBABCOAL BBOILBD CLUB ATBAE M Timet fntd oiUAB rtUA CaABCOAL BBOtLBO N. T. STB
ebolea al; FtabcIi Mas onion n rBBNOI FBIBB sattlltrs *»Ui Cholei
tartar aauce. cocktail •auc* or CblBAA.
BOADBOVAB AITIB FBOO LBOA iCrveS Altil
homamada Urtar aaaca ............ft................SLtt
SALAD: Comblnation lalad aaraad wit
French, tbouiand liland. Morar't-
or creaai ctyla loquefort, rlMfor and ------Th riyi....——-  ---------
_____ milSir*’'
STBir STEAk A-IA
cboica o(: •erred with
S4.N
SL7S
h honeayada draialBsa;
.1 chunk ityla roguAfAit >11 or dtat draNini.
ur, rwun njia sueumber, hi tour cream, or eala alaw TEOBTABLBi Iflxad aefetabla, Med aquaah or awaat aoor rad SAhhstA rOTATOBS: Whippad potatoaa. French Mad or candtad awaet
BBEADSi I
unpamlckel. French w
laat SiA. '~ omaM
atrawbarry anatard cream pla with whippad eraam. banana cuatard craam pta with whippad cream tUNDABB; Chocolate, piuaappla. cruAad atrawbarry, bat fudfa, mint and Moray'a apaclal parialt
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I Polly's Pointers
Use Vinegar Primer
^	By POLLY CRAMER
y DEAR POLLY — Ever notice how paint peels off gal-I vanized pipe, such as down spouts or duct work in the ^ basement, wash it with vinegar and let it ,.dry- A white f substance will form which can be washed <#^^en paint.
Acid is sometimes used for this but it is dangerous be-- cause it may give you a severe bum or eat a hole m I clothing.
I	J.F.
I DEAR ML1,,Y — To the ladies who like to knit socks; i knit the toe with a different color yam. When a hole appears, it is quite simple to ravel these stitches and reknit j a new toe instead of darning.	'
MRS. D. M. L. i
DEAR POLLY — If your walls are painted, fill a screw-top baby food jar with leftover paint for touching up U ch^ped places. Just stir with an ice cream sucker stick | and paint with a cotton swab.	|
MRS. O. H. S. SR. "
DEAR POLLY — I carry a clip clothespin in my ^ purse with my name on it and clip my galoshes together f when I attend any large gathering.	|
MRS. W. K. I
WONDERFUL GIRLS. aU of you. How I would like to I write and thank each of you personally for your ingenious | hints and other encouraging words! ’Ihinks to all of you | from all the other readers and Polly.	|
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them \ to Polly in car of The Pontiac Press. You'll receive a | bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly's Pointers.	,	|

The shape is pure Paris, in Fouke-processed Lakodtt, Natural Sheared Alaska Fur Seal. Narrow of shoulder with an offset collar, the lines gently follow the body and then sweep out to a widely flared skirt. Designed by Ben Kahn.
Junior Musicians Hold Thanksgiving Meeting
The Pontiac Junior Musicians answered roll call Saturday afternoon in the home of Ruth Ann and Deborah Gamer on Lone-dale Road by giving personal reasons for Thanksgiving this year.
The “Prayer of Thanks-giving,’* a Netherlands melody, was played by Deborah Garner. The lyrics, wrRted by Dr. Theodore Baker, were then sung by Denise Mae Roderick. Glenda Farnsworth, program chairman, who. told the story of Johann Strauss, played “The Emperor's Waltz” a^ introduced Kurt Anselmi, Mark and Debi Davis, Ruth Ann Gamer, Pamela Martin and Denise Roderick who played piano numbers. Ann La-toza gave a Thanksgiving reading. Games and a social hour followed.
Heather Sue Lockhart will assist the chairman in planning the Dec. 15 Christmas program with the theme “What Christmas Means to Me.”
★ * ★
The senior group were guests
of Mrs. Oscar Schmidt Friday evening in her Utica Road home, Pamela Pillow and Daniel Arnold assisted during the social hour.
*	W Sr
Violinists Belinda Keefer and Patti Swartz played the hymn-of-the-month, “Come Ye Thankful People, Come,” with Daniel Arnold at the piano. Peggy Jones and Pamela Pillow presented solo numbers.
*	* ♦
Elizabeth Crocker is chairman
for a special guest night program Jan. 18.
Open House Set at School
I The parent-Tcacher Fellowship' I will hold open house at 7:30 p.m. 'Tuesday in the Emmanuel Clu-is-itian S(dH)ol. Teacher consultation j begins at 7.
j The band and cheer leaders will lentertain and refreshments will be served.
TsAlk
BAKED GOODS
HOLIDAY SPECIAL — Dessert and Bread! We are pleased to offer these homemade — fresh from our bakery items.
Place Your Order Early!
PIES, Baked in	FoU!	BREADS	
Pumpkin Pie 			90c	White Bread 		...35c
Mincemeat IMc 				90c	Cinnamon Bread 	 Honey-Nut Bread		....55c ...50c
Pecan Pie 		....$1.45	Coffee Cake 		....70c
Banana Cream Pie...	....$1.25	Gingerbread Muffins smusaa. 39c	
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.	I	Phone FE 4-6630
We Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day ---------------------------------1,	. ' . . T----FT-*-
The black fly, small vicious biting fly with gaizy wings, short legs and humped back, attaches Us eggs to underwater plants or rocks. The larvae live In flowing water and the adult emerges from water In an air bubble.
MAT WB SnOOEST;
SPABBLINO BUBGUNBT IbAiUa aarvlcai ..
TOUB FAVOBITB MUBD BBINB . . . plaaaa
THIS IS WHY PEOPLE FLOCK TO US! FOR YEARS WE HAVE OFFERED YOU
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Lew Moeey-Seviai Pifoes		We PriiniliaeRy and
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DEMERY’S
Dotioit—Birmingham
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PJW.
This year . . . Shop Early! Romambar, tha Gifts you buy for Ortiort moon valuobla SAH Green Stamps for you!
Lady Pampering Plus
MONDAY -- TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Every day we pamper our patrons, of course, but Monday, Tuesdays and Wednesdays we are able to offer that little ''extra'' because our poce is more leisurely on these days. Start the week right then— come in ond get a permanent wove ond Shampoo, set and styled haircut, combined 5a for only.......... “
donnell hair smisis Continental Salon
HAIRCUTTING
BY
DONNELL
■

•X.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1». 1962
DNE COLOR
B—«
Big Dems Map Tactics
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXPAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1962
LANSING dm - 'Hie top brass ol bfichipn’s Democratic party — save lame duck Gov. John B. Swainsoo - held a preliminary meeting yesterday aimed at setting up a party program for the next two years.
Among the major dedshms reached were these:.
—The Democrats will cooperate with the Republicans in staging official functions at the Jan. 1 « . inauguration ceremonies, but so-i^ cial affairs will remain on ^
— John J. (Joe) Collins, who
gave up a weD-paytag tasnr-aace career last February, will
apparently remahs as chairman of the Demecratic State Central Committee for at lesHt two more years.
— And Gov. Swajnson, even aftw his term expires, will continue to be recognized as titular head of the party.
Following the five-hour meeting here Collins said party harmony had been the keynote of the affair.
, “Thte^-war a
prelim-
linary meeting to bring everybody's mind together on how-to
This *Going* Candle Shop Is Just *as Busy as a Bee *
By REBA HEINTZELMAN SPRINGFIELD TOWNSfflP -Hiere’s plenty of “goings on” in a fascinating little shop near HoUy as the Charles Goings produce dripless, smokeless and “bend-less” beeswax candles.
★	♦	★
And these are not ordinary candles.
★	♦' ★
Each one is individually created by Going who is a go-between gift agent for business and industry. He makes the job of finding unusual gifts for employes easier lot company officials.
ne thrill of his weekend hobby ef creating beantifnl and nn-■soal-shaped candles is beginning to pay off and nuy end np
FOR ALL OCCASIONS There are candles for every occasion. Like slim, orange-colored spears decorated for Thanksgiving with tiny pumpkins sticking to the sides. There are life-like bats and witches clinging to long tapers fa* Halloween.
WWW
Red, white and blue “twists” are for the Fourth of July, along with foot-high beeswax missile shaped candles.
operate during the next two years in relation to party organization. The administrative boanl agreed to meet often as a group and the party will set up much the same organizational machinery‘as the ghvernor ordinvily does.”
Collins said by settfaig 19 or-ganhatlonal machinery be meant the state central office would be responsible for much of the research and drafting ef legislative proposals the Democrats will make after Republican George Romney is inaugurated.
Because of the loss of the governor’s office in the Nov. g general election, Collins said, “There now a need for much closer liaison between the party and the ad board members.”
AD BOARD PRESENT All of the ad board members Lt. Gov. T. John LeslnsU, Secretary of State James M. Hare, Atty. Gct. Frank J. Kelley, State TVeasurer Sanford A. Brown, Auditor General Billie S. Far-num. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie and Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn M. Bartlett — were |»%wnt for the noting.
Also on hand wwe Cdlfau, Nefl SUebler, the party’s national commltteemaa who was
The Goings and Their Candles
Now the
U a neeaive Ot ac-	ThrM nntnimilrAni tn “tinrf
tlvlty,” getting orders ready for the big Christmas rush.
The inevitable holly (made of beeswax) adorns the base of a towering three-foot honeycomb tree. Ribbon candystripe swirb look ahnost good enough to eat and sparkling white Christmas bells are all over his shop.
STARTED S YEARS AGO
the Big Three automakers to “find something different in the way of a C:hri8tmas candle.” w w 1 Most companies have holiday parties for their employes and to find an impressive takeJiome ’* is of utmost importance.
WWW
The Goings’ traveled far and wide seeking an unusual candle.
It all started flve years ago and finally in disgust returned
Pair on Honeymoon
AUBURN HEIGHTS - Tour- Wendell Coleman, sm Caroline
home to design and create'one of their own. - ^
The auto company men were so pieased with the results that Going—without any candlemaking experience — has “gone on from there.”
As for his experience as an artistic candlemaker. Going said, said, “I never had an art lesson in my life, and I never saw anyone make any kind of a candle.”
However, his natural flair for putting unusual colors together with unusual shapes is slowly winning the gentleman fame in Michigan and throughout the country.
Ing northern Michigan on t h e i r honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale Lawson, who exchanged vows Saturday in the First Methodist Church of Clarkston.
Rev. William Richards officiated.
The bride is the former Lynda Lou Coleman, daughter of Mrs.
MRS. ROBERT D. LAWSON
and the late Mr. Coleman. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson, M75 Orion Road, Independence Township.
For her w e d d i n g the bride chose a gown of white silk net over taffeta featuring a molded bodice touched with white seed pearls, cap sleeves and a chapel train. Her waist-length veil, of silk net .was held by a crystal tiara crown.
WWW
She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and miniature white rosebuds centered with { corsage of yellow roses.
Maid of honor was Susan Hayes of Rochester. Mary Joyce Petty of Lake Orion and Carole Kassube of Warren were bridesmaids.
William Shriber of Sawyer assisted as best man. The guests were seated by Robert Vihburt of Birmingham and Harvey Petty of Lake Orion.
Following the i p.m. ceremony a reception was held at the Clarkston Community Onter.
The couple will reside in Independence Township.
Troy Group to Hear
in the Nov. I balloting, and National Cbmmitteewoman Millie M. Jeffrey of Detroit.
It was learned the elected officials and Mrs. Jeffrey unanimously voted to ask Collins to hold his party chairmanship for another two years. Since the election Collins has served without pay and it had been indicated earlier he might resume his insurance work in Jackson.
However, he said because of the action by the rest of the party leaders, he will be a candidate for re-election to the chairmanship at the party’s spring convention. From Feb.
^ of this year untfl the general
TROY — A Cuban refugee will discuss her adjustment to life in the United States at tomorrow’ meeting of the Women’s Association of First Presbyterian Church here.
Mrs. Jose A. Costillo, of Detroit, will speak at 1 p.m. in the church. The public is invited to attend her ■ Ilk..
Prior to her lecture there will be a 10:30 a.m. executive meeting of the association, abusiness meeting at 11 a.m. and a pot luck luncheon at noon.
of 125 a day plus a car and telephona. It is believed if he is refim in the job it win be made a !uH-time, salaried position.	\
Collins said in reply to an invitation made by Romney for bipartisan inauguration it was agreed to follow the procedures of 1950 and 1952 when the situation was reversed and the Democrats held only the governor’s office.
BIPARTISAN SERVICE “The party will carry on with s normal social functions but I will get in touch this week with George Van Peursem (Republican state chairman) and ^ to work out on a bipartisan basis the inaupration ceremonies on the Capitol frontsteps and the joint reception in the governor’s office.”
Collins said no specific action was taken concerning the constitution which will be presented to the voters at the spring elec-‘The State Central Committee will set tl» party position on that point sometime in December,” he said.
*	★ w
Other Democrats said spring campaign strategy was also touched upon but none would _1 dicate what specific issues might have been taken up.
Announce Engagement of Rochester Girl
ROCHESTER - The engagement of Barbara Jean Werth to Dr. Arnold D. Levine is announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Werth of 908 Fair-veiw St.
The prospective bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levine of New York City, N.Y.
Antitax Signature Drive Reaches Halfway Point
NANCY LEE MYERS
The engagement of Nancy Lee Myers to Dennis J. Peltier is announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Myers of 520 W. Third St., Rochester. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J<^ A. Peltier of 211 Helen St., Rochester. A February wedding is planned.
The Vigilance Tax Committee’s drive to outlaw Detroit’s income tax on nonresidents is near the halfway point, according to Berkley Mayor Gewge Kuhn, commit-tM chairman,
Kuhn said 105,000 signatures have been collected on petitions which will ask the legislature to outlaw Detroit’s 1 per cent income tax becouse it is levied against nonresidents who work in the city.
The committee is shooting f 0 250,000 signatures although i needs about 216,000 to call for such a law.
Kuhn said the group hopes for the extra signatures in the event s<
The deadline for the d r i v e is Dec. 15 and public officials plan an all-out pu^ for more signers on Nov. 26. They will gather at key intersections in the area to pass out petitions to morning rush hour
Strike Ends at Dearborn
Kuhn said petitions will also be circulate during the J. L. Hudson ’Thanksgiving Day Parade in downtown Detroit.
More than one-third of the signatures obtained to date have been from Warren, Royal Oak
Mobil Oil Co. Workers Both Lose and Gain
DETROIT (B — A flve-month-old strike at the Mobil Oil Co. terminal in Dearborn was ended yesterday as Local 7-389 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union ratified a new Contract.
A strike by Local 7-456, however, continues at Mobil’s refinery in Trenton, where 246 workers walked out Sept. 28, in support ot the June 26 walkout of their fellow unionists at the Dearborn terminal.
★ ★ ★
The tm'minal strike at times was mariud by violence.
Local 7-389 finally gave in on the issue on which it calM the terminal strike, but won other concessions.
The strike erupted over the company’s decision to transfer sia loaders te other jobs at the
Suffers Cuts in Avon Crash
Invert lacerations of the head and face were suffered by a Dearborn nmn Saturday when his car left the road and rolled over in Avon Township.
CTiarles H. Kiser, 56, is in satisfactory condition at the Avon Medical Center.
Sheriff deputies said Kiser apparently was traveling too fast and lost control of his car. The accident occurred near 885 Park-dale at about 5:30 p.m.
load their own tank trucks.
Several loaders refused h on their new assignments and were disciplined. The strike followed.
WIN CONCESSIONS In the settlement, the union won union member^p clause, a lies checkoff, a funeral-leave clause and the right of any employe to apply for any jobs open in the company.
The company also agreed to pay those of 166 union employes who had vacations coming during the strike.
w w
No wage agreement, however, was reached. The union has the right to negotiate for a new wage rate after a national pattern has been established, and, at the same time, has the right to strike over wages by giving 72 hours notice. ★ ★ ★
In addition to those at the Trenton refinery, the Oil, Chemical and Atomic workers are on strike at Mobil refineries in East Chicago, Ind., and East St. Louis, 111. The refineries, however, have been kept in operation by supervisory
Farm Taxes Up by 6.3 Pet.
Highland Twp. Man Dies While Hunting
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP 62-year-oId Highland Township man died yesterday while hunting near Rose City.
Glenn Hutchings, of 2338 N. Milford Rd., was found dead in woods north of Rose City in Ogenuw County last night.
’The county coroner said death was from natural causes.
WASHIf/GTON (UPI) — Farm|gene^al, the proportion of total small dpofease. The greatest in-
!, iftr'per (	'
real estate tax levies in 1901—generally payable in early 1962-to-taled 11429,500,000, up 6.3 per cent from I960 levies, according to the Agriculture DqMrtment’s Economic Research Service (ERS).
The levies of 1962, payable early next year, are expected to increase to about $1,409 billion. This would bring taxes per acre of farmland to $1.38 compared with $1.30 in 1961, and an average of about $1.06 in 1957-50.
ERS sM farm real estate tax Ute In 1961 were higher than
t levies comprised 6 per cent of to-tal productiorexpenscs in 1960. In
production expenses accounted for by farm real estate taxes has bMn rising since 1944. ’The 1961 percentage is the largest since 1941.
Three states — California, Illinois and Iowa — accounted for more than one-fourth of the taxes levied on farm real estate in 1961. These levies were California, $1504 million; Illinois, $126.5 million; and Iowa, $107.6 million.
Taxes per acre of farm real es-
1960 in every state except Rhode Island, whWh showed a veryj
crease, So per cent, was found in ‘ilaska.	'
Six 01 h e r states showed increases of more than 10 per cent. In 28 states the increase was from 5 to 10 per cent, and in 14 states it was less than 5 per cent.
As in recent years, 1961 taxes per acre of farm real estate averaged highest in New Jersey at $10.16 and lowest in New Mexico at 15 cents.
In 16 states the average tax per acre was more than $2, in 13 states it was between $1 and $2, and in 21 states it was less than $1. Variations a m 0 alg states in
average tax per acre reflect differences in the value of farmland and the relative value of improvement, as well as the role given to the property tax in stateJocal fiscal systems.
Thus, in (]onqecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Rhode Island, where taxes per acre average highest, the property tax occupies a relatively important place in the tax structure.
In addition, agriculture in these states is characterized by small, intensively operated farms having high values per acre and large average investments in improvements.
The committee was formed last
House Ruined by Blaze in White Lake
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Fire destroyed the second house in two weeks here yesterday, leveling the summer home of James Hoomaian, 10634 Hillway St., on Bogie Lake.
Firemen-arrived at 7:15 p.m. and found the house “just about gone,” according to Fire Department Lieutenant James Gilmore.
He said efforts were concentrated on keeping a neighboring bouse from burning.
Cause of the fire and estimates of damage were undetermined.
Township«’^pervisor Edward (Cheyz said one-third of the house
terminal and require drivers to ^ ewered by insurance. No one
......... .	.	.	txrom in *Ka hAmA IvhAll thP flFP
was in the home when the fire occurred.
auMM COMING
Gvr!
TheprobnE^oryof '‘Monitain” Riinra and Ihs violent, love-starved woild!
spring to fight Detroit’s income tax. K received about $20,000 in contributions and tested the legality of the tax in Wayne County Circuit Court. It has appealed the court’s adverse decision to the State Supreme Court.
★ w ★
If the petition drive is successful, the legislature would have tp put the question to the voters in a statewide referendum and let the people decide if they want such a law.


PONTIAC
IN-CAR HEATERS FREE UST 2 NIGHTS
PLAYBOY MAGAZINE “The BEST ‘cutie’ movie to dote.”



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BINCCRI BOB HOPE
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Starting FRIDAY MfRID HITCHCOCK'S 'WHAR WINDOlir' JAMES STEWART
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
^iDARRYlFZANUCK-fc^ peoouuioii IBB
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The personal story hehindasex survey... irom the controversial aest-seiilng novel.
mcHwcoum* ftwiwwwtw 100.10
No one under 16 will be admitted unless eccompanled by an adult.
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A NEW JOY NAS COME TO TNESC0EEN...AND THE WOULD IS A NAm fLACETOUVEM!
Starts	end
Wacineaday Horold Lloyd, “WorW Of Comedy”
(/ ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1962
FIIMER gifts faster with gold bell gift STAIV1F»S
All Wrigley Stores Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, fill 9 pjn. Closed Thursday.
Prk$$ sHstths tkr$ WMsstdey, Met. 2T. W« m$m tbt riffef f«
ir Moimv B on All WRICLEY TURKEYS
DON'T gdmbi* wifli yogr Thonkjjlvlng Dinner . . . Bt lure of getting the t>Ml. Choose from WRIOIIY'S huge selection of Corn City, Norbest, Roost Rite «r Festive Bronds, ten^r, full - breasted, oven ‘ ready beauties. Each one guaren-eed to give you complete sotisfoction or you get . .
DOUBLI YOUR MONEY BACK I
COFFEE
•	Beech-Nut
•	Chose Cr Sanborn
•	Hills Bros or Food Club
Buy a Nationally Advertised Favorite Armour Star, Hygrade or ImpBriai Sugar Cured
With Coupon
&kanksaivina Heeds
Smoked Hams
5 to 7-lb. Shank Portion
43:
A to 6-lb.
Butt Portion
49‘»
14tol7-lb.Avg.
Whole Homs 49*
?S27*
Rsgiving
Everything for Your Holiday Feast ... at Wrigley Low Prices!
M«l-0-Crust, Brown 'n Serve
Q Dinner Rolls
Rayn^, Assorted	^ 2'/i-o*.
P Cake DecorettesA
Domino lO-X or	^
P Brown Sugar	Z rkp. at
Enriched	m -lb. i|
□ Gold Medal Flour 5b.i49
Evaponded	mm Tall lOO
....	I I
Canned Hams”""”8 6”
Plus 100 Gold Bell Gift Stamps toith Coupon Below
U.S. Govt. Inspected^ Plump, Tender, Meaty, Full-Breasted, Oven-Rjeddy
18 to 24-lb. Averoge
U.S. Govt. Inspected—Oven Ready—Plumps Meaty Birds
Grade "A" Turkeys
33'.
39t
45:
' Cstw I
2.^49.
2PV.29*
□	Pet Milk
Dining Gir
P Mince Meat P Pie Crust Mix
Lemon, Cararnel, Milk Ovx:., Choc. Fudge
P hllsbury Frostings wtg.35*
Famous	,
□	Libby Pumpkin
Assorted flavors	m 3.M. Mg%e
P Royal Gelatin	O Pkgs. ht
Food Club Mandarin .	^11..
P Oranges	^ ^
Purco Maraschino	10'/a-M.
Jar AY
2S33-
^ Cranberry sw. Z*7 ^ Whip Toppings29^
Pillsbury White, Yellow, Choc. Fudge,	JM
^ Coke Mixes^ 249
Swiss Miss Frozen
Pumpkin Pie ^2T
10-1®®
Food Club Cut Green
Asparagus
4sr
Food Club Sweet
Cucumber Slices
16-ei.
25‘
Vlasic Fresh
Dill Chips
Mark) Plain or
Stuffed Olives
““29*
Jar
White or Colors
Northern Tissue
./
Super
Tampax
Super
Tampax
4 koHs 37^ J?fe45‘
Fkg. ^49
“ I
of 40

Regular or 1 -Calorie Ginger Ale
ESmif______________r
fernor s
Stokely Finest
Q Cherries
' Food Club Very Young
□	Sweet Peas
Butterfield, fn Syrup
□	Sweet Potatoes
I wmoUr
42^79-
^ita;M>kin 2<=29
4 No. 3100
Cem I
Vleaic Whole Sweet or
P Mixed Pickles
20-01.
29.
Food Club
P Cream Cheese
Fresh, Late Howe Voriety
Ocean Spray Cranberries
The Very Best Berries for Your Thanksgiving Table !

Sava 20c With This Coupon Bisk's
Whip Topping ,0^. 29*

Hekman	yb. A A«
Chocolate Fudge Dropsh* W
3iJ:74* US'69*
Nabisco Cookies	12»/4-o«.
Chocolate Pinwheeli fty
Special Label
Spry Shortening
Specie! Label
Rinso Blue ^
For Dishwashing
Liquid Vel
22-«55c
SiM
New Era
Potato Chips
Economy Size
AjoACIeonser ,
For Automatics—Special Label
Ad Detergent
14-0*.
iBI
2c-49* 1Sr64‘
With Ammonia Hondy Andy	”iS-39'	Medium Size Ivory Soap	3c.35'
Extra Fluffy—Special Label "all" Detergent	3i^'^85‘	Large Size Ivory Soap	2c, 37'
For Dishwashing Liquid "Thrill"	“si-65'	For Children's Bath Sooky Liquid	’ft:69'
Special Label Surf Detergent	?r64'	For Dishwashing Pink Liquid Swan	'is 69
get FIIMER gifts FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIV1R

B—lo
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBlfeR 19. 1962
Monid l^iiDiiiiii’s-Priced To 'ftiiii Tbe M lYoiir M! <
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
ALL A&P ISUPER MARKETS OPEN TUES. AND WED. UNTIL 9 P.M.
CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL
Get AU the Ham you pay for!
"Supw-Right" Fully Coofcud S«mi-Boii«ltts Horn GuorantM9 You Extra Volut
1.	NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED
2.	LESS COOKING SHRINK
3.	ALL SKIN REMOVED
4.	NO EXCESS FAT
^'Super-Righr 10 TO 12 POUND, SKINLESS fULLY COOKED
TO COOK—Cltaiwd, PmM a OevcinMl
TEXAS
STAR
Shrimp
1H4B.
POLY.
2-59 S 4-99
Semi-Bonelest
HAMS
Whob or Half
LI.
67
Fresh Oysters	"^t	1.39
Dressed Whitefish • . • » 59c Cleaned Smelt.........» 23c
"SUPER-RIGHr 13 TO 16 POUND, SKINNED
Whole Smoked Hams ^ 49*
Frozen Foods!
KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Rishr Fully Matured Standing
Worton's Pies
Pumpkin
Mince
Beef Rib Roast
79
5th Ribs
LB.
First
5 Ribs
First O Beef Rib
C SRibs^OOC
Steaks
75‘
95<
14B.44>Z.
SIZE
UE.4-OZ.
Morton's Biscuits Libby's Squash . « A&P Green Peas. A&P Cut Com • .
Rairy Foods!
MUENSTER OR PINCONNING
Mild Cheese
OUR FINEST QUALITY
A&P Pumpkin • •	.'^ canIOc
15c OFF UBEU-OUR OWN
YOUR
CHOICE
49
C lb.
M ____ PHIIADRPMIA	i-OZ.
Craam Qieese srano	. . . pko. lic
BbcuHs PILLSSURY OR SALLARD , . . . ^'lO lOC
WMppim Ciwii".................... 49e
Nutl^ MorgoriiM ..... i ^ 1.00
Ted Bags ..	69c
VERNOR'S
Ginger Ale ^ 6	99<
CONTADINA . \_
Spiced Peaches 4 ~-89<
BS...	lARLY CALIPORNIA « 9-dZ. a A.
Ripa Olivas jumsosizb . • o cans oYC
43c
Nabisco Foncy Grahoms . . . Biwidywba Sliced M«sl^^ can 23c Presto Whip ^ul ••*••• can 33c
Lke Snap-Off Bogs . --------------45c
Harshay's Instont Cocoo Mix 41c Cob nuxm	zsc
Hoot'* TtOMrto Catsup ... 2 'nu 39c lillb FriikiM Cot Food ....	29c
Real Whip Cream
RISDON'S	tJOl.
TOPPINO	CAN
39c
MoxwoH House Instant Coffee 1.29
lANKSGIVING SPECIAL, JANE PARKER
Maxwell House Coffee . . 2 can 1.29 Cocktoi Peonuts ^^tcr> . . . 'an 39c Smshfaie Hydrox Cookies ... me; 49c
umpkln Pie
Fluoride Toothpaste COMATI 2 ^uaT S9c Thso*......................4	36c
WOMAN'S DAY
DICKMBKR • now on Ml. EOF
SwiitMidgots *«««"« '^j«“^55c Libby's Beef Stew..	49c
V SIZE \ * ■
IDEAL WITH HAMS OR TURKEYS—FRESH
Cranberries
1-LB.
PKG.
19
Green Onions nSHSm..
Radishes «» »> . . . . 2 I5c Floridn Oranges . . ^ 5 &, 39c Emperor Grapes . . . . .	19c
Mixed Nuts <
Wnlnnts Pecan Meats Wolnitfs Meats SSXi
55c
1-LI. m m Cluo SSr
ARP'S Purs VegetoMo Shortening
dexo
3^63’
AfirP-OUR FINEST QUALITY OIL FOR COOKING OR SALADS
dexola
GALLON
CAN
Quart! 57c Pints 33c
Jell-0 Pudding 3 ’<^37e
Ml mUNO OR
Jell-0 Pudding 4*.%£^41e
JoM Porfar ■Aowrico'c FowrHo
FRUIT CAKES
B 1.49
Vienna Bread PLAmonrarp^Bn) • aX^* • • 2 loaves 39c Coconut Orange Layer Coke parkrr 85c Blackberry Pie 'T.i'S" . . . . \. . .	49c
Danish Nut Ring	. . . X . .	39c
Bake 'n' Serve Dinner Rolls	21c
Mince Pies SiSl^M TMAT e • • • « . . V r» 59c
3H*295
1H89c
5:
2:
:$399
:si69
Libby's Corned Beef • 'am' 59c SweetUeartSoop ••	££ 35c
Trend Liquid... . . 2’ffl 57c Flerient ....... Tit
Ivory Bar Soap . . 4"fSr27c Doz Premium . .	99c
Pnlmelve Bor Soap 2 KB 31c Ajax AH-Putpose Cleoner 68c
V.
\

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVBMBER 10, 1062
B-^11
rniiiE mm n i nim...
CHECK SIZE...COMPARE PRICE...
INSIST ON GRADE A
"SUPER.
RIGHT"
NONE
FINER
TURKEYS
19 TO 24
POUND SIZES
11 TO 16
POUND SIZES
6 TO 9
POUND SIZES
Stuffing Bread 'ilojS 27c
ORAM AA, «S SCORE, SWEET CREAM
Sunnyfield Butterom>69c
AAP CUT, AU GREm SPEARS
Asparagus . . 2'cAi?s^ 45c
SUITANA, URGE OR SMAU
StuHedOllvM ">SrsSc
NEW GIANT SIZE
Alcoa Foil
29; 38‘ 45
L8.
HOIIDAY POULTRY BUYS
ALL QRADE A
4 TO 4 IE. ROASTMO
Chickens ...» 49c Ducks . . » 49c Geese . » 75c Capons . » 75c
ARMOWrS STAR
Stuffed Turkeys » 57c
Pork Sousogo. .. . & 39t Coniiod Homs • • 5 CAN 3.99
Government Graded ...Leek for this Shield
A&P Turkeys Are Ail Grade A
AGP BRANO-OUR FINEST QUALITY
Cranberry Sauce
tstr I..C.KIC*
OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry Sauce STRAINKr 0 o 2 CANS 39c
I WITH THIS COUPON I ■	Medal J
1 m FLOOR 1 ! 1^5.11.49c;
FINEST QUALITY CANNED VIGHABLES	
RELIABLE BRAND*-CUT Green Beane	YOUR CHOfCE
	12' UB. CANS
AfrP BRAND-.WHOLE	
Kernel Corn	
Now Packed in Glass
AGP—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Apple Sauce
4 99* 13 1*®®
WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYU
OUR HNEST QUALITY SMALL TENDER
Stokely’s Corn • ■ ■ 0 0 6	89e
DURKEE^
Marshmallow Creme ...	19‘
UIERTY
Maraschino Cherries.. .	39*’
SULTANA FAMUY SIZE
Peanut Cutter — ■. 3	99<‘
A&P Sweet Peas — 5 »» 99e ^
DOUMAK
Miniature Marshmallows
DAILIY RRAND
Polish Dills ....... ““.r-49‘
FINEST QUALITY *
Scotkins Napkins.. ..2	29*’
I Oeed Through Wednesday, Nev. Met leeU | _	Eoftem Michigan ARP Super Markets	_
I ONE PER FAMILY.-ADULTS ONLY |
j^mmmmmmmmmwi
I WITH THIS COUPON I
I MARVEU-AG’P'i Ftm Q<iol»r I
!ii^ KE :
CREAM ;
GALLON gK%m% OPS	I
I CARTON	M FLAVORS g
" Good Through Wednesday, Nov. 21st In all M
I	Eastern Michigan ARP Super Markets	■
ONE PER FAMILY—AOULn ONLY	M
YOUR CHOICE-A&P BRAND
Freestone Peach Halves Fruit Cocktail Cartlett Pear Halves Unpeelad Apricot Halves
^ SUNNYRROOK GRADE A
I WITH THIS COUPON I
I	A&r BRAND I
I	Vacuum |
>0 COFFEE I
I	I
I
OR DRIP GRINDS
aa !■	■■	n>. AAC	^ Good Through Wednesdoy, Nov. 21st In nil
Medium E{g$....................... 39 M
n
fMondorin Oranges shamrock 5	99c
Seoky Liquid . . . . . . . .'I^69c ActioR Powdered Bleach 79c Ivory Bur Soup . . . . 4 rsK" 43c
STOCK UP AND UVEI VINEdUPE BRAND
CATSUP .. 2 ^ 29<
______ CASE Of H ..... E.4E
ALL PRICW IFPICTIVI THROUGH WID., NOV. 21tt IN
TMI FOLLOWING AOP SUPER MARKETS	—.
949 W. Huron, Fontioc — 1185 N. Perry, Pontiqe 25 W. Pike, Pontioc — 5785 M-15, Oorkston ^ 4724 Dixie Hwy., Droyton Plaint
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAOHC TEA COAAPANY, INC.
5uper l^arkets
AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859
rSii'sl
fl (excluding Beer, Wine	|
■	and CIgarMteu)	m
I	ONE 1.LB. CAN OF	■
I A&Fs Wonderful New I
I CRAHBERRY • ' SAUCE I
■	Good Through Wadnosdoy, Nor. 21 it
m (rt all ARP Super Markets In Eastern Michigan ■
■	ONI PER FAMIIjY—ADULTS ONLY
TTTTC PQNTTAC PRE^S, MQNDAY> NOVEMBER 19, 1&62
1ME COLORS
Here's a festive holiday dish that can attractively supplement any leftover meats or poultry. Molded Cheese Souffle With
MOLASSES PUDDING - Old-fashioned molasses pudding has a delightful gingerbread flavor. Excellent when served warm, it tastes almost as good the day after. Serve with •—ttream cheese and orange topping.
Fragrant Molasses
Pudding Is a Gem
Bake 6 Souffle Loaf, Top With Asparagus
15-18 spears of cooked asparagus H cup butter or margarine % cup flour
1	teaspoon salt
2	cups milk
4 eggs, separated
1	cup grated cheese Dash of cayenne
2	tablespoons diced pimiento Melt butter in a saucepan;
blend in the flour and seasonings. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly until mixture is smooth and thickened. Remove from heat. Stir in cheese and beat in egg yolks oae at a time. Add pimiento. Carefully, fold in the' stiffly beaten egg whites.
Pour Into a well greased ^ quart loaf pan. Place In pan of hot water and bake in a 375 degrees F. oven for about 50 minutes. Let cool 2 or 3 minutes; run knife around edge of pan and unmold on serving dish.
Arrange well-drained asparagus on top of souffle. Serve in slices. 6 servings.
Bananas, Honey, Nuts Team Up in Dessert
If we were to compile a "Social Register” of- recipes, one of the candidates for the elite list would be Kataif. Its proud lineage goes back many centuries. The famed Arabian historian and traveler, Abu-AI-Hasan AU ALMasudi, who died in 956 A.D., wrote of the popularity of this delightful concoction of almonds, honey, nut oil and bananas ... and here we find the earliest references to the hudouk bananas still enjoyed so much.
POETIC DESSERT - Banana Kataif is a modern version of an ancient recipe praised by the Arabian poet, Masudi, who lived ten centuries ago. This sumptuous dessert of
honey, lemon juice, almonds and delicious flavorful bananas will delight your guests as it did the caliphs of Persia ages ago. Black coffee with it, please.
To suit our modern taste, a touch of lemon juice has been added tb the honey, and, together crunchy chopped almonds and chunklets of creamy bananas^ it’s served in featherly light pastry shells. It’s the simplest thing to prepare (you can use convenient frozen patty shells) ... but, oh, what a conversation piece it makes when you serve itf Try also Bananas Jubilee ... another old-time favorite ... so festive as a party dessert. Black «ffe« (theTUrkish variety, if ' y^ prefer) is a must with both.
Banana Kataif
1 package (6) frozen patty shells, baked
3 medium bananas, all yellow almonds in butter until ^hJen. Stir in honey and boil rapidly, stirring occasionally, 5 minutes or unUl well thickened. Stir in lemon juice; cool to lukewarm. Slice bananas and layer alternately with honey mixture in patty Shelia, ending with honey mixture. Chill. Makes 6 servings.
NOTE: If desired, arrange additional banana slices around top of each patty shell in petal design just before serving.
eup strong coffee 1-3 cup coffee liquor H teaspoon cornstarch 4 medium bananas, all yellow 2 tablespoons toasted slivered al monds
2 tablespoons brandy
Beat Egg First
that calls for only one egg? Beat. West Germans nimually .send >.4 cup chopped blanched almonds' ;the egg lightly with a fork in a aerntsiiis in East Germ.any betwi'en 2 tablespoons butter or margarinei Know how to divide an eggicup and then measure with aU million ,nnd 10 milliuti gift par-j I cup honey	’ :
when you are halving a recipe tablespoon.	icels.	1 tablespoon lemon juice
Mix coffee, coffee liqueur and cornstarch together in c h a f i n g dish or skillet. Slice in bananas. Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, 2 m i n u t e s or until slightly thickened. Sprinkle with almonds. Heat brandy slightly; ig-I banana jubilee over ice cream or cake. Makes 6 servings, nite and pour over bananas. Serve
Molasses pudding is a good!	Orange Sauce
keeper, remains fresh several one tablespoon cornstarch days to a week. It can be re- I4 cup sugar heated or served cold with a 1/4 teaspoon salt warm sauce and can be varied in M cup orange juice	{
serving with many toppings. It 2 teaspoons grated orange rind takes to all kinds of <fruit sauces, ] orange, sectioned whipped cream, or ice cream. Mix together cornstarch, sugar; OM-FasUoaed Molasses Pudding and salt in a saucepan. Blend in' Two and on«W!uaner cups sifted I all-purpose flour	"
^ cup sugar *k teaspoon nutmeg
orange rind. Cook over medium heat, stirring ranstantly, until mixture comes to a boil. Add lorange sections; heat. Makes IV4 cups.	\
m teaspoons cinnamon V* teaspoon salt Vt cup butter or margarine 1 cup unsulphured molasses 1 cup water
1	teaspoon baking soda
2	3ounce packages cream cheese 2 tablespoons milk.
Sift together Jjour,^ugar, nut-nfieg, cinnamon iii'iiAH. Add blitter or margarine; cut with two “ used In this salad — knives or pastry blender to resem-; weight-watchers in mmd. ble coarse meal.	•«-.«- k c_i.
Flavor of Tuna Comes to Fore
A small amoont of
Combine ansnlphured molasses, water and sixla. Alternate crumbs and liquid in a greased 8x8x2-inch square pan, beginning and ending with crumbs. Stir gently only 2 or 3 times with a fork.
Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 1 hour. When ready to serve, blend together cream cheeSe on top of eich square. Top each serving with orange sauce. Makes 9 servings.
Mary’s Tuna Salad/ I, sqUd
1 ran (7 ounces) tuna, pack	/
% cup finely diced cefery	j
1	tablespoon mini^ onion {
2	tablespoons m^nnaise
Salt and pepp^ to taste	i
Salad veget^les	|
Drain tujia; break up with a fork; mix with celery, onion, mayonpdise and salt and pepper, j Arrange on salad greens; garnish "’“‘/sliced cucumber, green pep-strips or radishes. Makes 3 'ings.	1
Turkeys 0assed by Age
r-roasters, yopng, yeai
Fryer-roasters, yopdg, yearling soft, pliable, smooth-textured skin, j and mature are br^d classes into I and breastbone Chrtilage that ial which turkeys ar^laxsied. A moreisomewhat less flexible than in a’ exactingdefini^of each is:	j fryer-roaster turkey, Young Tom
Fryer-Roam Turkeys: young and Hen turkeys range in ready-immature hirkeys, usually under to-cook weight from 6 to 24 pounds, X age, of either sex. Ten- and up.
soft, pliable,] Yearling Hen and Tom Turkeys: h'textured skin and flexible are fully matured turkeys usually^ ^tbone cartilage. The fryer-'under 15 mpnths of age, that are Iter turkeys range in ready-to-teasonably tender-meated, with I weight usually from 4 to 6 reasonably smooth-textured skin.
/pounds up to 10 pounds.
Young Turkeys, Yoong Hen Tur-kipys and Young Tom Turkeys: are usually between-5 and 7 months Id. Hen turkeys are female birds;
Ready-to-codk weights range from 10 to 20 pounds, and up.	|
Mature Turkeys Or Old Turkey I lens Or Toms: are birds of either| sek, usually in excess of 15 months with coarse skin and. toughened'
Tomturkeys. the nuile birds, while flesh. Weights, ready-to-cook, 1 a Young turkey may be of either range from 10 to 20 pognds, and I 84,’x. They are tender-meated with up.	’ j

ROUND SERVINGS — This is the way. you may be buying ice cream in the near future — packaged by the quart in a polyethylene wrapper. To serve, you slice through the plastic film and the in cream just as you do for slice-and-bakd^cooUas. Jess Cumpiings, president of the Pontiac company that licenses the new process, says smaller packs to maks two cones are being considered. At present only a couple of stores In Dearborn ;^e the new ice cream roils.
• V ...... ' I

EXCITING NEW FLAVi
SWISS
STYLE
Deliciously Different. Unlike any other chocolate chip ice cream you’ve ever tasted. Delectable Swiss Style chocolate bits swirled through wonder- | fully creamy Sealtest Ice Cream. Delicious! You’ll come back for more. Another3ealtest exclusive!

ICE CREAM
LOOK FOR THE SEALTEST
BAND-BOX
Package
A WMZ TO CLOBg


C-1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1962
ONE COLOR

THANKSGIVING
REMINDERS
for the lady who pushes the cart.
If there ar. any Iasi minute purchases you hav. / to Utah, in order to complete your Thanksgiving
TABLERITE QUALITY-NOkBEST
US. GRADE "A"
16-18 lb. Avg.
menu plans, don't overlook your IGA Store. You, the lady who pushes the cart,/will find our store hours make shopping convi^ient (store hours here]. Visit IGA today! /
TABLERITE-NORBEST
TURKEYS
t/blerite choice beef
RIB ROAST
5 in Cut
lb.
79^
: 43' ‘	U.S. GRADE A BAKING HENS		.49'^	FRESH SELECT OYSTERS 	
	HYGRADE CANNED		TABLERITE NO. 1
49*'^	HAMS				n' *3"	BACON SLICED
	HYGRADE CANNED		HYGRADE PURE
69' ">	HAMS		ti! *6*»	PORK SAUSAGE
#303
CAN
coffee
/1-LB.
CAN
OCEAN SPRAY	BORDENS NON SUCN	IGA CHOCOLATE		DUNLANY	
CRANBERRY SAUCE	MINCE MEAT	PEANUT CLUSTER		SWEET POTATOES	
WholtorA , Ode joiiitd X for 303 Can" Wl#	’p?,*: 2 *0' 49®	S'/a-OZ. Box	29®	Squat Can	25®
IGA FANCY	IGA 010 EASHIONED	GULF KIST		DIAMOND	
FRUIT CUCKTAIL	CHCCUUTE DRCPS	OYSTERS		LARUE WALNUTS	
oTa 2 ^" 39®	29®	l-oz.	39®	1-lb. Bac	43®
IGA ALL-PURPOSE
FLOUR
IGA FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
7J1
6-oz.
Can
IGA TABLERITE
BUTTER
LARGE
LARGE
20-0Z.
FAMILY
SIZE
92 Score 1-lb. Solid Print
TABLE FRESH #1
CRANBERRIES ,,,
f Cello
FRANKENMUTH
CHEESE
U.S. NO. 1 SWEET POTATOES	3 “•^29'
MICH. NO. 1 YELLOW ONIONS	3 lb. 29'
CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY	Stalk 19°
FRESH GREEN ONIONS OR RADISHES	3 tor 29®
W« rtttrvt fbt rigl^to limi Quantiti«$. Non* soM to minors or
doalors.
...for the, who pushes
lady
the cortl
TENUTA^S IGA / 3515 SaihabawAoad Drayton Plaini, A^chigan	WAITERS IGA Broadway Lake Orion, Michigan	L.&S. IGA 331 S. Broadway Lako Orion, Michigan	FRADINGPOST IGA
. WINGERT'S	PHIPPS'	BREEN'S	3393 Ormond Rood White Lake, Mich.
IGA .	IGA	IGA	
1980 Ao^m Ave.	68 S. Wa»i\ington	/ Main Streot	
Pontiac.Miehigan	Oxford, Michigan	/ Milford, Michigan	
FELICE
IGA
1116 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigon
GIROUX
IGA
1515 Union Lake Union Lake. Michigan
GINGELLVILLE
IGA
3990 Baldwin Ave. Pontioc, Michigan
DeFLORiaS
IGA
420 Coonmerce Rood Commerce. Michigan
H&S
IGA
465 South Street Ortonville, Michigan
k
THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1962
UNBAKED (XX)KIES - High protein cereal is combined with peanut butter and a sugar syrup to make cookies you let set in the refrigerator. Over the pan of uncut cookies you spread a mixture of chocolate and butterscotch. Sweet and simple.
You Can Choose Any Size Bird but Have Enough
Many of us recall the Thanks-i givings of our childhood as occa-jSions when the groaning board groaned with the sheer weight oif the turkey. It didn’t matter much what size the family was the giant turkey towered over everything on the table. Times and turkeys have both changed. Now you can get turkeys any size you like, from six to thirty pounds, to fit any! size gathering.
For a successful Thanksgiving I feast, there are just a few rules! to remember about the turkey. I Theoretically, you allow three-1 quarters of a pound of turkey per serving.	I
Actually, it’s safer and more gracious to allow a pound; in oth-' er words, a six-pound for six and an eight-pound turkey for eight. Then, there will be turkey enough for second servings. You’ll have a little meat left over-just enough for sandwiches or a quick turkey cassende the next day-and you’ll be spared the embarrassment of using every last scrap at Thanksgiving dinner.
Before Frosting
..
A snack that's quick to catch on and become a past favorite is K-Bars. Cookie-like, yet unbaked, the bars consist of a combination of ready-to-eat high protein cereal, a sugar syrup and peanut butter. When this mixture has set, top it with a satiny icing blending milk chocolate and butterscotch pieces.
K-Bars can be cut easily and hieatly to serve at gatherings of youn^rs or teenagers.
K-Bars M cup sugar H cup light com syrup % cup peanut butter 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 4 cups ready-toHsat high protein cereal
3 1-ounce milk chocolate bars 1 cup (6-oz. pkg.) butterscotch pieces
Combine sugar and syrup In Cm*
Stir Ip peanut butter and va-nflia; well. Add cereal; stir nntU weU-blended. Press mixture into buttered Ixl-inch pan. Let stand in cool place to harden.
Melt chocolate bars and butterscotch pieces together over hot but not boiling water, stirring until well-blended. Remove from heat. Spread chocolate - butter-scotch frosting qvenly over cookies. Cool until Hrm. Cut into bars. Yield; 32 bars, 2x1 inches.
Nutty ChocolatB Flavor
Make a smooth frosting with nutty flavor by adding peanut butter to frost^ mix. Add W cup of peanut bdtter thinned with H cup of water to chocolate fudge frosting mix. Blend as label dl-recte. Use for chocolate or white layer cake or cupcakes.
ADLIBS
by Lorry Hurib

LOOKING FOR A RENTER?
You'll find one quickly with a PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD. More prospective renters shop the Wont Ads, subsequently more rooms, apartments ond houses ore rented with a Wont Ad.
Don't lose onother day of rent. A Pon-tioc Press Wont Ad will put you back in business quickly and economically.
SMit Your Ad Now
DIAL FE 2.8181
A Coufffoout Ad'vitdr Will Help You Word Your Ad for Best Results
2UNES6DAYS‘4.20
B' .
t-' ::


THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1962



'DOUBLE DISCOUNT
SAVE ON LOW PRICE-SAVE WITH EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS!
SAVE ON
17 LBS. AND UP - OVEN READY
YOUNG TURKEYS
All Kroger turkeys are broad breasted beauties sold with a money back guarantee.
Wearever Aluminum Roaster
Fra* for 2'/i Book*
Top Value Stamps
Plus 100 extra ToB Value Stomps
WITH COUPON BELOW	*

SAVE ON
FRESH TENDER CR|SP
PASCAL CaERY
2 LARGE STALKS


16*" DIanrater
Lazy Susan
Strawberry Design
Free for 1% Books Top Value Stamps

I

y


Plus 50 extra Top Value Stamps
" WITH COUPON BELOW
TOO EXTRA Top Volue Stamps
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP
ANY OVEN READY
!§ TURKEY
I s s
c*n— m Kf*fr Im Bmtrmit mat ■wfam jWfcMf— iSr* WW, Nmr. SY. IMS
50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP
2 LARGE STALKS
PASCAL CELERY
CMPM ValM at CrnfM fa OafrafF aaC fatfara AMhItaa tkn Maa. Sf, INS
mmmmmmmmmiimmmmm
TURN THE PAGE FOR MORE KROGER VALUES ii i AND VALUABLE TOP VALUE STAMP COUPONS f f f

4848532348532323484848235323535348232348535353
C-4
THE PQyTTAC PBESS. MONDAY,-NOVEMBER 1962
fkre

oqer
KROGER lOWtRS FOOD COSTS
ft & STAWll^S
"fiu.rouPON ON PRECEDING PAGE
TOP.
VALUE
^'^FFMG I /	"" WITH COUPON ON PRECEDING PAGE
f9fK£V» 29
|E ov]S	37. hen turkWj^
.	ZleTcrnBE Also CARRIES
..45-	swwtOT
s::.;. ■. :«•	“”■---------------------
III II1^^ H
■ *	HYORADI'S or swirt	$•«*••• •
"^"T........... _
—t wHOlfe OR HA^	«
39
AI
66
.■/ ' _^
LB.
/. -
----
plAVORfUl SlICW	. . .» 5t
7» 1H9J 06D-1	•“*’■ ?^-,r..r-.. .»r
# w» | ^	'	1 co»NT«au. ...	_	J4. W ickrichSmoKoes-•
^	....M.NT 0»»M» «**"'"'"ii'W*#*	#9‘ I All R*®* ^***'**'*	- COUNmClU.	;is 49'
“SS!=^ss-""'	.. .M-1
MB STtAK  .............. —-I
-V.	p»^«—'—
SAVE 8--KROGER
SWEET POTATOES
3R30Z.
CANS
save up to IO-KROOIR APPtI
BEECHNUT COFFEE	““
SAVE O'-BROWN a serve
■■I	..... TIBfIil DAIIC
SAVE O'-BROWN a serve
H9‘ ^	™'""®“
APPtE-RAISIN OR HONEY-MINCE
"“	..«o.39‘
, 2 15£ 49‘
KROGER-NUTRITIOUS
TOMATO JUICE
4 ^ 89*
GCXDEN yeuow bantam whole kernel
DEL MONTE CORN
n-oz. BKC VACUUM CAN 19 packed
SAVE 9*-krOger cut Wax or
6REEN BEANS . • • • • 4 UNS 89'
SAVE S‘-BOROEN'S
MINCE MEAT'uS^.......
ASSORTED COLORS
KLEENEX
TISSUES
^ASTY KROGER
« **«
••WMPKIN
303
CAN
_Mei »n sia_,
29*
SOO COUNT
2~43‘
41<
VAN CAMP	t
BEEhiEE WEENEES.............iolcan49‘
VAN CAMR-NIW ORUANS STVU
KIDNEY BEANS..........	2 no mo cans 35*
PlldS AND STBMS
CAVERN MUSHROOMS .. 4 4-or cans $1.00
RIO ROSI-10* OPP UIIL
TEA BAGS....................4ICT.PKO. 55*
POR BABY CLOTHES AND OIUCATI THINGS
IVORY SNOW. . . .........OULNT Nil PRO 81*
BATH SIZE BARS
CAMAY SOAP.................;...3bam49*
SWEET KROGER
Is^bb
REGUUR SIZE BARS-7< OFP UBK
CAMAY SOAP......................2BAM 16*
POR THAT HARD TO GET AT DIET
UVA SOAP.......................2 BAM 27*
POE YOUR WAUS AND WOODWORK
SPIC ond SPAN............ ... uo mo. 31*
AU PURPOSE-*' OPP UBEl
CASCADE........	......... M4)Z. PRO. 43*
POE COOKINO AND BAKINO-*' OPP UBEL
FI.UFFO........................I4B CAN 73*
POR SPARKUNO SINKS « TUBS-2* OPP UBEL
DUTCH CLEANSER.............2 14.01 cam 29*
Ql4IIB£R|iy|
SAKE
STRAIN4D OK WHOIK
J300t
^CANS
AU PURPOSE
TREND...
..........OUNT SIZE PKO. 49*
POR IPARKimO DISHWARI
LIQUID TREND................... ot can 49«
BEADS O' BLEACH........... si ot pro 69*
THE PERPKT DIUINO POR YOUR UUNDRY-4' OPP UBEl
BLU-WHITE FUKES -------.... «oz. pro 21*
ASSORTED COUMS-I* SALE
SWEETHEART SOAP .......... 4 bam 49*
UTTU BO PEEP
AAAMONIA........ ........... or. BTt 23'
■ ^ .................................................................................................................................................................................................

, THE PONTIAC PKESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1962
C-5
FOR THANKS6IVIN0
VALUABLE COUPON
TENDER FRESH CRISP
PASCAL
CELERY
2^00*
STALKS
PLUS
50 EXTRA VA^UE STAMPS
TOP VALUE
WITH COUPON ON FIRST PAGE OF THIS SECTION
U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET
IDAHO POTATOES
20»°99‘
:50 EXTRA .IS. STAMPS;
■	WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE Z
■	EMBASSY BAR	y	|
[FRUITCAKE 2^^'’:
I Cmvmi t»M *t Ei«c«r la lha PmHm Kali. Narik ftttf Mnal, EEUralt HOa, »rarta» rialai, Vttm m mm Laka aa4 OsfarR Ikta WatoatAay. Maaaaikar SI. IMS.	B
MAKE KROGER YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR NUT SELECTIONS WE CARRY A VAST VARIETY ... THE FINEST MONEY CAN SUYI BUY YOUR FAVORITES TODAY AND BE FREFARED FOR THE HAFFY MUNCHIN' HOUDAYSI
DIAMOND BRAND IN-SHEU
1AR6E WAINUTS 2»^<>99'
DIAMOND BRAND SHELLED
WAINUT MEATS.o. ».79‘
FANCY SHELLED
PECAN MEATS ..o. .„79‘
SPOTLIGHT
COFFEE
if
1-LB.
BAG
SAVE
6*
49
3-LB. BAG M.45-SAVE 14’
; 50 EXTRA [ TOP VALUE-STAMPS:
JNDIAN TRAIL-FRESH
CRANBERRIES
2 35’
U.S. NO. 1-SWEET
CANDY YAMS 29
SA\^€ 6‘-B0RDEN'S OR PHILADELPHIA
Cream Cheese % 29' •
SAVE la-BOROEN'S DESSERT TOPPING
Golden Whip » 39
BORDEN'S RICH CREAMY
WHIPPING (REaM. . .r »
BORDEN'S FRESH HOMOGENIZED	\
Vi GALLON MILR .'^. 3S<
SAVE 10‘-Wt^ONSIN "BIG EYE"	\
SWISS CHEESE . \ .»59*
Gl ANT. SIZE,. 9V2.\CUPS—BAG	\
BROWN SUGAR ... . 4-^59*
,	fresh FROZEN
BIRDSEYE
CUT GREEN BEANl • PEAS OR
SAVE I UP TO
Ekclukivt Bird* ly«
$«• dwtaiU ol »TOi«n food «»o.
I frozen snides
IcOOKED SQUASH
1 frozen pa£ke^l;ki	^
I STRAWBERRIES 5»» I
WITH THIS COUPON AND SS.OO FURCHASI ■ OR MORE iXCERT BIER, I WINE OR CIGARETTES. !
■ rarrr M.. Mlraala MHa, Draytaa Malaa. ;■ Uaiaa Laka aaO OafatO tkra Wat.. Maf.
»tl,	IMI. LlaiU Oat Oaaaaa far talOlT.	^
WITH THIS COUPON	"
2	Land O'Lnkts Buttar	*
■	CQC SAVE	2
■ CTN. ^ #	14-	■
■a ValM al Krafrr la tka Paatiaa MaU, Narlk ■ Ftrrr at.. Mlraala Mila, Drajtaa Ftalaa. ■ -------------------....
stamps!
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP * 1-lB.PKO.	■
ECKRICH SMOKEES I,
▼aM al Eragar la tka PaaMaa Mall, Marik H| Parnr n.. Mlraala MUa, Orarlaa Plalat. ■ yalaa Lakaaat Oalart IklW MkL, Nat. «L
50 EXTRA VAIUI STAMPS ■
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ■ ^	16-OZ. PKO. CHOCOUTE _
BRIDGE MIX :
■ ValM al Kracar la Ika Paaliaa MaU, Narik ■
■ Parrr W., Mlraala Mila, Draftaa Plaiaa. ■ Vaia^ak^atOifartlkraWaA^^	■
mbB89!BBB9mI
!S0 EXTRA .^stamps!
" WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP « ■	33-OZ. PUSTIC CONTAINER	■
E, LIQUID CHIFFON	■
■CSSBldiUlHl
■ 50 EXTRA,^ 5TJUUPSI
I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP | ■	2 Pair Pkg. of Jubilaa	■
■ HOSIERY S
_ VaHt al kratar la Ika Paaliaa Mall, Narik * ■ Parrjr HI., Mlraala Mila, Drarlaa Plaiaa. ■ " Balaa Laka aat Oilart Ikra Wat., Nar.'lL ■■
■	50 IXTR* v'.^, STAMPS ■
■	WITH THIS COUPON AND PUKHASI OP ■
■ ONI KAOCIR PUMPKIN. APPlf SPICE Ot M CHOCOIATA Of VII S FOOD	■
■ LAYGR CAKE ■
III	^
■ 50 EXTRA.'.^.STAMPSE
I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP B H 3-20 OZ. PKGS. MORTON S ■
■ PUMPKIN PIES!
■ VaM al Kratar la Ika Paaliaa Mall, Narik . 2 Parrr II.. Mlraala Milt, Orarlaa PUIaa, ' ■ _ L'alta Laka aat Oifart Ikra Wat., Nar. HI.
■BBHHHHBHBaHM FROZEN MORTON'S
PUMPKIN PIES
' 20-OZ.
I PLUS 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON ABOVE
COLLEGE INN
25 EXTRA
WITH THIS COUPON AND YURCHASI OP
GIRLS' or BOYS'
CREW SOCKS
■■■■«■■! VALUABLE COUPONaiRaaiRl
50 EXTRA vSSi STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
l-LB. BAG «f KROGER COOKIES
ikaB aaUt al Kratar la Wi Paallta MaA N. Ptrn M., Mlraala ■i MuTorartaa Plaiaa, Uaiaa Lrt* aat Oifart Ikra Wat., Nar. **• =	■
WOODBURY SOAP
'I MAftoY UTTU FACKBTS
ACTION BLEACH.............. otoz pko 79‘ CHICKEN ALA KING
thanksgiving
FAMO BRAND	HANDY. ECONOMICAL	. ..pi.. __
SELF-RISING FLOUR.........»lo pko 53* DIXIE COLD CUPS.............so4^ 49* STORE HQURS
FAMO BRAND	EASY-TO-PREPARE	/MOST \
PANCAKE FLOUR........ .... 2 « wo 29* APPIAN WAY PIZZA MIX
AU PURPOSE SHORTENING	OPEN
CRISCO....... ............JIB CAN 89*	mm"	till 9 p.m.
> 12!i-OUNCE	MON , TUBS., WEO.
PACKAGE MS	NOV. 19. 20. 21
... 4 OARS 35*
CLOSED THANKSOIVINO DAY
:t.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1862
Lusty Education Industry Boosts Sickly UP Economy
HANCOCK, Mich. - MfcWHcomprtitlve. And Dr. Volin aaidtctlling for $ natural science bulM-iTech. An ambitious five-year pro-gan’s Upper Peninsula has o n e recently; “I think it can be done.” fag to house five departments, a	expenditure of $14.6
r	___ "	fMlIllAM AM	llAaiSVllfAM MAmnitB
booming industry. It growing over the last decade and expects multimillion dollar expansion over the next five years, w *	*
The industry is higher education —as represented by Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houston and Sault Ste. Marie, Northern Michigan C o 11 e g e at Marquette. Suomi College here at Hancock, Gogebic Junior College at Ironwood, and Escanaba’s proposed Delta Community College that won voter approval in the Nov. 6 election.
Enrollments at the fear established colleges have more than tripled in the last M y^ — from 2,162 in 1162 to 7,467 In 1162.
And the edncators believe their institutions possibly bold the key to a general economic comeback in the 16,161 square miles of Michigan that lie above the Straits of Mackinac.
Although rich in natural resources. the Upper Peninsula has been sliding backward economically in recent years. It lost 66 industrial plants and 4,000 jobs between 1954 and 1959.
WWW
Several high-cost, deep-^haf iron mines have been forced to close, and so have some similar copper mines.
Some new wood-using industries and a tremendous growth in tourism have slowed the slide. ECONOMIC SPARKS
Dr. M. E. Volin, director of Michigan Tech’s Institute of Mineral Research, has come up with two developments that may turn the economy upward, w w
One is a new method of briquetting iron ores with an aim of making deep-shaft mines once again
Another Volin development is a new metlK^bf reclaiming copper that ^ escapes with ore wastes ipmilling processes. Being UyiM in a pilot plant at White Pine, it holds promise of getting a fifth more copper out Of each ton of ore.
Northern Michigan College, which is going to shoot for university status in the next session of fae legislature, established through the Area Redevelopment Administration a training center to upgrade workers in such needed skills as welding, machine tool operating and secretarial services.
The Marquette institution also as inaugurated the Northern Michigan College Press to make its research results and other printed materials available to more people^
CAMPUS GROWS Northern Michigan’s growth has been phenomenal over the las' decade. For instance, in 1952, enrollment was 586 and today it is 3;064. The campus has grown from 80 to 160 acres, the number of buildings from 7 to 28, and the physical plant investment from $4.7 million to $14.9 million.
Of the enrollment increase, 199.6 per cent has occurred under Dr. Edgar L. Harden, a Michigan State University go-getter aide to President John Hannah before becoming Northern president in 1956. w w w
’Die Harden administration broke groui«d last nwnth for a new $2.6 million fine and practical arts building—the 17th new unit a(kleif since 1$S6.
Already approved for No. 18 is a $li million addition to Northern’s stadent center.
After that, Harden^has plans
"j.::	^
school buildli^, and M addiUonals^,t residence hall of 600 beds.	w	w w
OTHERS BUHA	| Including such self-liquidating
Michigan Tech broke ground projects as dormitories and stu-Sept. 17 for a new $2.7-milUon|dent center. Tech has carried odl math-physics building, the first {$10.8 million in construction work classroom structure built on the jin the last 10 years.
Houghton campus with tax monies Tech’s Houghton ennribnent
But President John R. Van Pelt mrollments were 1,150 and 274, has catch-up building plans for respectively.
Saoml College at Haaeack aba has had growing pains and b plaaalBg a $666^66 expeiiditnre wMUa the year for a dormitory
tbaal $1M,66$ for a library within the next two yean.
Suomi is ooe of 21 colleges operated by the Lutheran Qurch in America. It originally was founded by the Finnish Lutheran
the United. Augustana (Swedish) and American Evangelical (Dan-
ish) Lutherans to form the Lather^ an Church in America.
* * ★
Suomi had only 75 students in 1962. As late as 1956 it had only 114. Now it has 234. ATTENDANCE UP (^gebb Junior College at Iron-wood was founded in 1922. It had only 77 students in 1661-62, down from a peak attendance of 325 in 194647 when Iron mining flourished in the Ironwood region. Now it has 236 enrolled.
Delta County voters pve a rous-
ing 6 J6^hK2431 margin to a pro-Manomlnaa and fliehoolcraft. An
po^ on the Nov. 6lh ballot authorizing establidiment of a new two-year community college at Esca-
A tax m 111 a g e increase to lithe
a margin of 5,149 to 4A15. S1 x trustees also were elected from a 16candidate ticket.
★ ♦ *
The Delta County Board of Edu-cattoQ wiU operate the college, but plans call for its expansion to also serve the adjoining counties of
enndlment of some 200 is expect-ed.
State aid is expected to provide about a third of the necessary funds, with local taxes and tuition iding the remainder.
Dies at Son's Wedding
TISBURY, England (UPI) -John Isaacs, 67, collapsed and died Saturday at the reception fol-bwing Ms son’s wedding.
WiCmiwImH:
rouupuync
■uimowoRGaN
M80MY8
Owr now Flaj^Timo Plan puta a Hammond Organ in your home for 30 days... provides 6 lessons by an expert teacher ... Ooets you only 626 . . . and has our money-baok guarantee.
If you don’t play to your satisfaction in' V 30 days, you’ll get your 626 back. But we’re confident you’ll play and enjoy it. Then if you want to keep the organ, the 625 lesson fee becomes your down payment in full. Fair enough?
Come in or phone ns today. WO 5-3600
GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE
27 S. SOflinow St. Phone FE 3-7168 OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS TIU 9;00 P M.
GRINNELL'S MALL STORE
TeJegroph Rd. Phone 682-0422 I OPEN DAILY TILL 9:d0 P.M.
The Friendly Market at the Corner of Baldwin and Walton
Pre-Thanksgiving Food Specials
U.S.DJL Grade A Fancy aha
31^
371
W«WUlBeCl4U»d TMANKSOIVINO DAY
U.S.DX GRADE A FANCY
HEN
TURKEYS
Amioai*6 Star
TMYPMK {SLICED BMOH
________
Mf.
nUFT
IIRAGLEWHIPI
Salad Dreuing
m
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
19‘
WHOLE or JELLIED
Tall
Can
MIDWEST SWEET
PICKLES
39<
HAMILTON ORADE "A” 1AR6E
IMPERIAL	AM
mmgmiheW
Pound Pkfc •■■■St W
^Pound Pkg; • ■ • . ^ t ’
'"w LUCKY WHIP
Ubby’s
PUMKIN
Gin
IS
DESSERT
„ PHIIUELPHM
. CREAM CHEyE
.4iT!sOec|
QIIVUI
____ #
SPRY
59
BEm CROOKER #te PIE CRUST MK 7 <• PMkafM ....... HI	25'
RORDEirS ROHE SUCH MINCE MEAT	49'
VUSIC STUFFED
CLIVES
#12
leabex
390
OULF KIST
OYSTERS
a-ounoe
39*
U.S. No. 1
SWEET
POTATOES
MAXWELL HOUSE
MSTANT
COFFEE
Jumbo lO^L
LINDSAY SELECT	AAf
RIPE OUVES	79*
XhlTanSm......
DULAHTS
SWEET POTATOES
Syrup or Vao Paokod
Lane A C C 0*6
'	'-'-'V.....^ ' MOHTOH'S
^ PUMPKIH and MIHCE PIES
issi OQo
All Flavors \ p .Siu Aw Rogular Sizo Pkgt. \ M ■
FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN
SQUASH
-10'

■THE PONTIAC PRESS. l^lOXDAY.	19> 1962
C-T
To Give Talk on Exporting
How a Detroit Orm found new profits and growth Iqr eptry Into foreign nuutets will be the to|dc of a Detroit busineennan who wiU speak at an Export Sales Work-siiop Nor. 27 at Mkdiigan State
Charles Letts, cxexeethre viee presideBl of Letts Uhwtriea In Detroit, will give a speeeh entitled, **8neceas Story,” deaerib-ing the effeet of export^ on Us firm, a nmaafactarer of Man-
Other panelists at the all-day workshop will discuss promoting and advertising of the export buai-
Dr. Wayne Brandstadt Says:
Confinement Discouraged After Surgery
Makos Ihtt Honor Roll
Named to the rec^Jtly released Dean’s List of Hillsdale OoOefe students attainiiig grades of all “B" or better (or the past semes-tar was William E Bryce, son of
ping, documenting, financing insuring export sales.
The workshop is planned for businessmen whose firms have done little or no export business but want to team how to enter foreign markets.
Cosponsors are the US. Department of C 0 m m e r c e, the U.S. Small Business Administration and the Division of Continuing Education, MSUO. Reservations may be made by calling the latter.
^Transit Organizor Dies
GRAND RAPIDS UB-John Van Der Kolk, W, who organized Holland's bus transportation system in IMS and had managed Jt since, died yesterday in a Grand Rapids hospital of a long illness.
Not many years ago when peraoQ bad his appendix out be was kept in bed for at least two weeks. In that way suppoaedly *ie got a good rest and there ■rat no strain on the indskm.
I knew a surgeon in those d . [we will call him Dr. Otto) wto used to make his patients get up on the second day after he had taken out the ap-endix.
His coDeaguea in the medical profossioa thought le was tou' in the bead and! believed that his victims would' have a heart at-BRANDSTADT tack or sonw unwelcome complication.
After all, keeping a man in bed after an operation had been the usual pra^ for as hmg as any one could renwmber, so it must be the proper thing to io.
An of his patienU got along fine, however, aad were back at work a foU week ahead of the pattanU of the other surgeons.
several years later some research-minded surgeons studied the matter.
They iet a person sit up on the day after an operation with feet over the side of the bed. On the next day they let him
by the bed and allowed dm to use a conunode chair ■stead of a bed pan.
On the third day they encouraged a brief walk around the room and sitting hi a chair for an hour or two. FYom then on activity was increased rapidly within the limits of the patient’s strength.
INACTIVITY hk> GOOD Wdl, it turned out that Crazy Otto was right.
We now know that one can get weary just lying in bed doing nothing, ai^ that doing nothing makes you restless rather than ssted.
Enforced inactivity isn’t good for anyone. It causies the muscles to get weak and flabby and that includes the muscles of the heart. It canses the circulation to
how to saw up a wound hi layers
stand normal These are the now get you back on your feet as fast as possible. "
The person who says, *Tm so
lag the danger ef ctoto forming and plugging the smaller blood vessels.
It causes the digestion, especially the lower tract, to slew up so that gas pains become a very annoying problem.
w w ★
Inactivity also causes certain essential nutrients in the bktod to escape through the kidneys thus robbing the body of ttie very sources of strength needed for recovery.
If continued for toe long, bedsores can develop in spite
‘U Mohia sayn "SOBBLE Uf THESE
VALUES
ICE I
CREAM
Wdayftowrs
• eqq NOQ ice cream
""CHRISTIVIAS GIFT
WRAPPINGS ^
wBRpiJiPP	09*
•	MBiON • FWL	waaomnsa
•	Mn’CAIOS	puXm
RICHARDSON
oinrrti
I rARTY SNOm. 107S W. awsto W«IMUh*.MA*^Oe
MSMtn Lk.nS,SiiMlUI • muumtoni-w,tisii.
CREAM
■69*
WHhhnehasaof
E6G NOG
69i
Farm Dairy
taken to prevoRt
aai itired, I could sleep for a week”
Itired, I couk never does sleep that' long, and U forced to etiy In bed more i Qian two days after an operation he would rebel
It is true that after certain
dkato operations on the eyes a person must stay in bed for longer periods but this is ac-cepM as the leaser of two evils when predoQS sight is at stake.
Squash and Onions Fine for Holiday
Here are some vegetable recipes for Thanksgiving.
Scalloped Bnttemnt Squash 2 pounds (2 medium) butternut squash
1 large orange, peeled and sliced V« cup sugar
1	tablespoon grated orange rind Vt teaspoon salt
2	tableqwons butter or margar-
Wash squash, cut in half, lengthwise, and scrape out seeds and stringy portion. Peel and cut into crosswise slices V4-inch thick.
Place a layer in a buttered quart casserole. Top with a layer of orange slices. Sprinkle with half the sugar, orange rind and salt. Dot with 1 taUespooa of the butter or margarine. Repeat, using remaiatog aqwM, orange slices.
moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 1 hour or until squash is tender. Yield; G servings.
id htashroom Casserole 12 snwll whole onions M cup boiling water 1 teaspoon sait
IH cups sliced fresh mushrooms 3 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice 1 cup medium white sauce 1 cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese
% cup soft bread crumbs Peel onions and place hi a
Cover and bake In a preheated
Chrysler Executive Heads Fund Drive
Chrysler Corp. executive Rinehart S. Bright of Bhwmfiekl mis has been named general diairman of Junior Achievement's 1963 fund campaign in souQleastern Michigan. ?
The announcement was made by JA Board President Ben D. Mills, Ford Motor Co. vice pres-
Bright, of 335 Cranbrook Court, is group vice president of Chrysler Corp.’s Automotive Manufacturing. He w a s codtairman of |jA’s record-breaking fund drive when a total of $270,000 was raised.
Ifr. and Ifra. Gordon Bryea, IBB Lansdowna, Drayton PlaiaB. He is a junior at the lU-year-old m>-eral arts tnatituthm.
Iflaaaurl and Idaho are the top
Hovb HounHng MoJady SALISBURY, Ei«iand (UR)-Six senior boy scouts advertised today for a haunted castla. They want to spend the night in B to
Remember the gjd t^ with...
Little Jimmy
IUKESILVERCUP
. WITH P§ANUT BUTTER
1 PREFER
SILVERCUP
WITH JELLY
OUST LOVE THE	'
QLP12ME GOODNESS i ofSILVEPCUP! /
salt. Cook over medium heat IG minutes. Drain aad arrange in a quart casserole.
Saute mushrooms in 2 tablespoons of the butter or margarine and lemon juice. Add to the cream sauce. Pour over onions. Cover and bake in a preheated moderate oven (375	degrees	F.) 15	minutes.
♦ ♦	*
Remove cover.	Sprinkle	with
grated cheese mixed with bread crumbs. Dot with the remaining tablespoon butter or margarine. Reduce heat to 350 degrees F.
* *	*
Bake, uncovered, B) to 25 minutes or until crumbs are brown. Yield: C servinp.
Discover the gld-tjme goodness in Silvercup
In the old days, Silvercup bread wu known for natural goodiiMa, flavor and amna. It atill ia.
The bakara of Silvercup uaa more pure whola milk than all other brand bakaie in your area combined. Silvercup ia made with the flniat natural hi-
and earafony. What’i ir
K it
Many breads look alike, but thara it a dilforanea. In SUvarcup, the dif-IwenM ia «U-time goodneia. Yet Silvercup coato no more than ordinary bread.
If yon haven’t introduced your family to the toaaty old-ttma goodneaa of Savarcnp, you should - immtdiatety. The flavor’s graat bacansa the mfrediento re’s finest Pick up a loaf (two if yonr fanaily lavas good bread) and
Silvercup...
the world’s finest bread and buns
...ntmally
To Honor Israel Official i
I DETROIT (D-Abba Eban,' jlsrael’s minister of education and! president the Weizmann Institute, will be honored Nov. 16 at a tribute dinner in the Oobo Hall grand ballroom. The dinner is' sponsored by the Detroit Israel Bond Committee.
lb.
OPEN ALL DAY THANKSGIVING
”	"	““	BONUS BUY
KMIrr MIMCLE WHIP
SiUAD DRESSING
nu.
OUART
39<
ICE CREAM
H 29*
REMUS
BUHER
59
tb
SLICED MQf DACON
Padon 1 lb. Roil
PORK
SAUSAGE
MPWfn aaweea ^ ^
C HOT OQ
A- dogs
,39‘
SUCED VUC IBLOGItt
■EEF
39*
PINCONNING
CHEESE 49li
Oeoon Spray
CRANBERRY
StUKjgL
Californio
Pascal Celery
5 *
Fresh
TOMATOES cMo -■ ■ ■ e
PkB-
19
US No. 1 Golden Ripe
BUUIUS
10:
RADISHES
OoBa	Be
Rkf.	3®
Red bnporar
GRAPES
io;
BUT MIOIIS
3	19*
GRAPE-
FRUIT
1 Grade A Fresh HAMILTON 1 lARGE i|C|c 1 .[ eggs d.. 49 1	
Birds Eva OMBGE JBiCE	5
BIROS EYl PEAS	5 s;;: 89°
Holidoy White Dread	=.‘15*
DUUNETS Sqot Can SWEET NTATOES	23*
jWYstown	
PEach

FOOD CENTER
706 W. HURON
BEER-WINE-LIQUOR
BIG VALU
SUPERMARKETS
Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured
Smoked HAMS
WHOLE 14-18 Lb. Avg. Wt.
Prices effective through Saturday, November 24.
IVe reserve the right to limit
SMOKEHOUSE VALUES
FISH-NET VALUES
Mich. Grade 1 Skinless Franks	2 its 79*	Pan Ready Fresh Lake Herring	35Tb
Beer or Cooked Sliced Salami	49%	Pan Ready Fresh Lake Perch Fillets	49*«.
Hickoty Smoked Palish Sausage	49*..	Tender Tasty Deep Sea Scallops	59-b
Delicious Roasted Sausage	69Tb	Top Frost Boneless Haddock Cod or Ocean Perch	39Tb
Big Valu Fresh Bean
Coffee
With'
Coupexi
Ub
Bag
Betty Crocker's
Country Churn
Sutter
Kmft Natural Sliced Cheese
39*
2fs.l9*
Bisquick
Carnation
Canned Milk T
33-Oz.
Pkg.
40
•Swiss	eMuenster	8-or.
• Brick	• Frenkenmuth	Pkg.
Plain or Buttermilk
Pillsbury Biscuits
BIRDSEYE SALE!
• PeasAL• Corn • Green Beans^
With Suffer Sauce
2-W
Swiss Miss Pumpkin Pie ”» 29*
i!
Green Giant Cut Green
BEANS
Greon Giant
NIBLETS 2'^35
AAel-0-Cn»t Brown-N-Serva
Dinner Rolls
Bond Raisin Bread
EA extra gold OU bell stamps
With TWi Coupon and Purchos* Two Topco
Air Deodorizers
50

EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS
Maraschino Cherries	10‘
None Siich Mince Meat Tip Top Asparagus Royal Prince Yams Elna Peaches HTivI2To°a Dole Pineapple Juice 3 Cans 89* Alcoo Aluminum Wrap Pert Napkins "SL"
Velure Toilet Tissue 10 romsOO*
Miniature A 10-oz.
Z Pkgs.
Doumak Brand
9-or. A Ac
Pkg. zy
Center 0% 300 Cuts A Cans JmW
303 A^c CanX/,
Halves or Slic^ 4 Cans 95*
3 25' liKI Rolls I
i Rolls I
200 AC*
ct. Pkg.
Marshmallows Cocktail Peanuts Pitted Dotes Nestle's Morsels Swonsdown m!x Jiffy Pie Crust Marshmallow Creme Kraft's Dad's Root Beer Deposit Patzer's Sweet Pickles
35*
Plaolers TS'35‘
Betty
Baker
$pecial
label
Chocoiate
Chip
'p^39*
'^p?-39*
3pk^‘;95‘
2^^kSs';29*
32.T'/r
Z3T
With This Coupon ohd PurchoM of On* Lorg*
Siivikrin Shampoo
50
EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS
50
EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS
With Thl» Coupon ond Purchoj* Two 20-Ox. Loov« AAol-O-Cowt |
White Broad
■xplr** S*nire*y, N*v*mb*r M
I With Thi* Coupon and PurchoM 1.U>. Con
Elna Coffaa
25
EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS
I With This Coupon and Purchos* Any Pkg. Country Kitchen
Slkod Swiss Choutu
25
EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS
Wtth HMf Coupon ond PurchoM Ont Fomily Sixo
Colgate Toothpaala
txelm Setwriey, N«vMii**r S4
Economy Size Ajdx Cleanser Z can$ qo	New Detergent Thrill Liquid	22-Oz. Plastic	Medium Size Ivory Soap	3 Eat. 33*	Kids Love It Sooky Liquid	t^c69*
Giant Size "FA* J^d for Automatics /V	Mild for Dishes Liquid Vel	65*	Large Size Ivory Soap	2 b.. 35*	Nabisco Chocolate Pinwheels	
Igf-x riivjeir gifts f/xster with gold				BELL	GIFT STAIVIFS |	
A ■;<
5o$a
OixJ* Hwy.
•	536 N« Perry
•	398 AvlHim Av8«
PiMock
•	SO 8« SagiiMw
•	WalM lake
700 PonHac Trail at Mapla Road
BIG VALU
S U PERMAR KETS
U.S. Inspected Tender Plump
TURKEYS
IXTRA GOLD BILL STAMPS
with ThU CMPM tiMi Purchaw H «S.M «r Mar*
{■xcluaai haar, win, tabacca.) Thl« caupan nat na cash valwa. Limn 1 par cuttai— ■xpira* Wa«naMlay, Nm. 11
BIG VALU COUPON
•	M to 18 Ibf.
•	10 to MIIm.
•	Ilndor 10 lbs.
30V
on
43V
18 lbs. ond up
fOra Satarday, Mar. 24. Mfa raianra Aa riffct fa limit fowtfltlaa.
CnMJ-VcWwd	A||,
SUx.
Roasting Chickens
Ducks
45!
Afwoys Frtsh — Lean
Ground Beef
Ground Chuck l«* 5$W Swiss Steaks 69^..
Lb.
69'Lb
Cube Steaks
i Bl^'^ 59*Lb	Stewing Beef
Ground Round C|iuck Steaks
Standing Rib Roast^ ^'Ribci^'^ 59‘Lb.
Food Club Strained
Cranberry Sauce
aaoo^AC .
Cans
With
Coupon
Fresh Green Crisp
Celery
Pascal
Kc
Trimmings for Your Meal
Oregon Baby Walnuts
Topco Detergent
10* OFF
Brach's Candy
10* OFF
Thli Caupan Warth 1«a
an Punhata a< ThU Itam Only Ona Caupan—OPulli Only—Na Daalara—Bxplrat lit,, Nta. 14
Hekman	i:Lb. A Ac
Chocolate Fudge Drops ^>^8 4V	Action Bleach
Regular
2-lb. 126 Coni
iELL-O p£r 2p^p25*
Floriant ,
Room Deodorizer
^^-,79*
Instant
Maxwell House
lO-Oz. 137
Jar I
7 Flavors
Jell-0 Gelatin
4rt*s4V
JELL-O 2ptp25‘
C—10
.■■	'■	' f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1962
Be Alert on Attitude
Parents Can Help Child in High School
Jail Demonsirators in Johfnnesburg

By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. baUnce between pamtal control
Prafeuer of EdacatiMi, llnivenity o( SootlMni Califorak
Parents quite rightly are concerned about ^at happens to their children.
Yet, at the ahme time, when the children repch high school age, they should take over, more and more respon-j sibility for their own lives.
How can parents help their high school dr youngsters solve their problems without seeming to interfere? What is the correct
Parents of hi^ school stud should be on the alert for changes in attitude.
If yo«r son or daughter stops talking about school or stops bringing home assigameats, something is- wrong. You should search promptly for the underlying cause rather than wait until drastic behavior sets
A .student's behavior depends largely upon what he thinks his parents want for him; how capable he thinks he is; what he thinks his future may be. THINKING YVRONG -Often, what the student thinks may not be the actual situation.
The direct approach to such a problem gains little. You can’t convince a student that he is brighter than he thinks he is merely by telling him. The feeling of,inadequacy is at the bottom of many behavior problems at the high school level.
Working with hundreds of such cases I have found that these students lack some needed study skill. It may be facility in handwriting. It may be skill in taking tests.
These students need help since they obviously have not hit upon the right techniques. If a student knows how, he will try. Few students are lazy at this age.
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY .	| opening no-trump, but he also
There hav* been so many re-1 "?**“'*“ quests for hands illustrating thej South's four clubs suggested Jacoby Transfer bid that the col-;that if North wanted to go to a j slam he was ready to go along. iNorth had already set spades as [the suit and South really liked I spades.
I The rest of the bidding was sim-Iple enough and so was the play. jSouth won the club opening, drew Itrumps, discarded one of dummy’s hearts on a good club and eventually lost a trick to the ace of hearts.
Six no-trump could not be made
It is of little avail to tell a child he can become a good machinist or a carpenter if he lacks confl-» In his ability ty work with hands. Only successful experience in training his hands for these skills will bring about a change.
A student may feel that his parents would not approve of his plans. Misunderstanding is easy in this area. Usually, it has an adverse effect on the student' school work.
A parent may want his child J go to college. But the son or daughter may get the idea from other family discussions there will be insufficient funds and that his parents would resent spending the money for college.
I suggest that parents first dis-jeuss problems with the school counselor. Parents need to know something of their child’s abili-A high school student should I ties before they try to help him have at least some general goal solve his school problems, of vocation or college. Lack of such planning may be a danger signal.
A student may feel he is not capable of reaching a goal ac-
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa ceptaMe to his parento, school (AP)-Thirty-ona persons, inchif - "— ing four whites, were arrested in Durban Saturday night after another street demonstration against the government’s practice of plac-alleged subversives under
house arrest for up to five years without tHal.
A similar protest meeting had been dispo-sed earlier in the day ip Capetown.
Justice Minister BaltKazer Vors-ter, who imposed the house arrests and has published the names of hundreds of persons, to brand them publicly as* subversives, says these and othier, perhaps sterner, measures are needed to save South Africa’s White government from white leftists and African nationalists.
Cubans Taking^ to 'Fur"
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Robert McNeil, a National Broadcasting Co.,coiTMpondent Just released>ffom a Qiban Jail, said yester^y a beard has become a status symbol in . HIvana.
McNeil said in a television interview that another Imprisoned newsman, Don North of the Canadian Broadcasting Corp., was told he would have to shave off his beard before being released.
He said a guard told them “beards are a symbol of dis-tinetkm in Cuba, and only certain persons may wear them.’’
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gnibert
I have found that, in most cases, when a student has established an efficient plan of attack on his school work, other situations improve as well.
GOAL NEEDED
JACOBY
umns this week will discuss it.
Basically,
JTB makes possible for the partner of opening no-trump bidder to let t h e opener play the hand. Thus, after an opening no-trump and a pass by the next player, responder bids two diamonds if he has a heart suit and two hearts if he has a spade suit whereupon the no-trump bidder is forced to bid his partner's suit.	I
The transfer bid can be made with any sort of a hand. The strength is shown later. Thus in today’s example. North had some mild interest in a slam after the
heart opening would the first two tricks.
	mmrm ' »
	AKQJT4S V62
	♦ AKia 4bb
win	BAR
(bios	*8S
¥AQT4 VJIOS	
♦ ■7	♦ J10 6 2
IbQJlOSa 4b8043	
	aOVTH (I»
	*A»« VKosa ♦ Q64 *AK7
	Both vulnersble
SSRtt	Wssk. Nsrtt Isst
IN.T.	Pros 2V Pbm
2*	Pass 2« PBis
4*	Pbss 54 Pbm
6*	Pass Pass Pass
OpoBlac Issil-fbQ	
wanted to be dummy so he responded two hearts.
South’s two spades was the dutiful response and then North went to three diamonds. This bid of a
Astrological I ♦ Forwast * ☆
Bf STDNCT OMABB r«
"Th« «Ih	c*alr«l< kU 4»l
. . AsIraUiT ^IbU Ike wa;."
ARIES iMtt. 31 twApr. 1*': Otin td-■nltatlon from iMocTatra. (allow workan Do >0 bT baln« conganlol. bright, chaar-riil Uitan to probloani of othari. Offar tugaattioiK. Day whan people laa the bast in you.
TAURUS lApt. 30 to May 30i: Brini foali Into view—and down to earth Make .ohangea. Rid yourtalf of prob-lama which are moany ''phantoma." race laauai aouarelT. Euellent tor deal-Ina* with bualneaa aaaonotea.
UEMINI ‘May 31 to June 3I>; Deilre (or perfect ion now aeryea aa drlvlna force Don't hurry. Baae daclalona on careful analvala Intuitive Inaliht at; peak Obtain help trom Piacoa Indl- { vidual Be conalderato. Jovial.
CANCER (June 33 to July 31
Avoid acattartni
. Ina ra'ah promlsea.	_
Be aaneroua Without beuia eataavai Avoid (nctloB- with loved onea. Culti taale (or art. literature. ■"—
Live up to potential’
VIROO lAuf. 33 to Bep.. .... ---------
la yea, atrtve for added Independence. Cycle ramalna high. Bwak to auperlor-
about advancement. Offer -*■-------
Strive to help youraeU.
LIBRA (Sept. 33 to Oct 331: Support Idcala. Refujie to be --bluffed " Then are thoee behind the acent-you. Snow thla and act dance. Your attiture la of
cept rather than reject. Show that you can be “bti," forgiving. Avoid aaythlng **^OITTARn» (Nov. 33 to Dee. 311 Rpmala firm about convletlona. Thoee who attempt to modify your vlewa may not be aware of all the facta. Move to-wardgoal. Cheek Invectmcnt Bcograia.
CAntfOORM (Dec. 33 to Jan. 301. Uke Arlea, ahow what you can do. No tli— for falaa modesty. Minor connict easily be solved. Answer rr— *-vnillngneae to compromlae.
"’AQUARniB (Jan. 31 to Feb. It) more you ’'puah." tite lea —
pllsh. Take relaaed view.----------- ----
lers present problem. But you toon overcome key obstacles. Succeu ettrd. Finiuiclal cytde improi
PISCES (Feb 30 t- —-
IF mSDAT IB TOUR BIR1TOAT
ut onpaUa of "caoUng off" and U iddes e(
---.. S^L^ -------
laa bavw m bo mada. Do
;v:
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19„1962

C—II
Cubans to Protest FBI's Arresf of Attache
13 A^n Tak«n From Helpless Ship ^
HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPI)-The captain of a frei^ter aban-doned in a storm that havoc with AtiailUc shipping accused Cubans of fUUng hll sel’s fuel tank with water in* stead of oil.
“We took on 18
NEW YORK - The Cuban delegation readied a formal protest to the United Nations today seeking the release of an attache, one of three men charged in an alleged Cuban sabotage plot.
An FBI qwkesnuui said the arrested trio wai iittWid planning to blow up ell raltoiriaa In New Jaraay. aet aft Incendiary bomba and smoke devleaa tat Now York's major department
gallons of fuel in Havana, and it was 18 tons of water," Capt. Edward Clark, 61, of Ike Bast Star said yesterday.
Clark and II crewmen were brought to Bermuda after tNy weite rescued trstt the helpless 155-foet freighter East Star which today was reported te be stOl afloat.
'Jt was a question of moving in before they had a chance to
Malona, agent in charfs of the New York FBI office. He referred
to a cache of explosives Md incendiary devicas which the FBI
The captain said the freighter’i engines were idled for nine-days by lack of fuel and It had no power to navigate or use ' radio.
The 643-ton vessel was tossed atound by mountainous seas, unable to get aid from passing vessels until the tanker San Caspar sighted its flares Saturday night.
The flares were first spotted by a plane searching for 18 missing crewmen of the Greek freighter Captain George, abandoned after it caught fire
Seven members of the Captain George crew survived, but the Coast Guard gave up the search for the missing 18 men.
dark, of St. Jodeph’s, Newfoundland, said waves ^ breaking over the East Star and it was iisting 88 degrees water in the No. 1 hold udwn the San Qaspar arrived.
He called the harrowing nine days adrift “the worst experience of my life.”
Sicilian Socetr Fans Go After the Referee
CATANIA, Sicily (UPI) - The visiting Massimlniam team tied the local Leonsio soccer team last night and the fans got mad.
Five soccer players were hospitalized after the riot and police had to escort the referee out of town.
Don't Take Wife on Bike
delegation wouM piwMt tod^r to
Acting Thant that
lomantic Immunity ai Mlar airaat
be held under APPLIES Foil noniNITY The FBI laM ganUeatsban applied fOr thpl^tle^Mnu^
not glWi the appttcaUan final approval at the time of hla ar-
> crowds of Christmas shnp-
The FBI also disclosed, la making the arrests Friday night and Saturday, that 18 ethon were being trained here in the art nf sabotage. Ail II have been subpoenaed by a federal grand Jury, the FBI said.
One of the three arrested, Roberto Santiesteban Casanova, 8T, is an attache at the Cuban U. N. mission. He arrived here Oct. 8 on a plane bringing Cuban President OsvaMo Dorticos to New York for a U. N. session.
Authoritative sources at U. N. said they believe the Cuban
aacrata^r-Qensral d Ssgitiastiban has
i»id vlolii^ bahrt agmia 9
Ambassador Cnrlos M. Lechu-ga, head of the Cuban delagatlon, said in a statenMiit that he was “asking the United Nationa to see that the intemajdonal agree-n dlploinatic Immunity
UahuM nald the Unitid Ui made the charges to coyer war measures adopted by the U. S. government against Cuba .” ^e said it “proves once again that the U. S. territory is
A U. 8. delegatlea nite te the Cubaa delegation Saturday said two ether Caban V. N. attaches took part la "a crim-
ige rtaig. an t pair isavo
The two, Jose Gomes Abad, 31, and his wife Elsa, M, furnished the explosives to be used by the saboteurs, the FBI said. But they were net arrested because of diplomatic immunity.
Lechuga said the FBI accuse-ill three members
tions ifidnBt ill three men of the Qiban U. N. mission ‘false" and “based on ridicu-
Theater Chain Head's Body Is Relumed to New York
New YORK (AP) — John tBiu-ied to wake him found Shubert’
irt’a hiwtv ha* Kami Mtumarf tn hmlv in hi* nrivnte MmnartmMi
bert’s body has been returned to New York after his death in Florida, amid speculation today u to who will succeed him as head of the vast Shubert family theater chain.
in his private compartmmt AtlanUc Coast Line’s West Coast Champion.
The Shubert empire includes 14 theaters of the legitimate ' J them 17 of the 88 on Broadway. Other theatm in the Shubert enterprises are located in Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati and Boston.
The founder of the Shubert enterprises, John’s uncle, Sam S. Shubert, also had died aboard train—when it was involved In wreck near Harrisburr. Pa., in 1808.
X family spokesman said the value of the Shubert holdings, including real estate housing movie theaters. Is several Inindrad million dollars. But the business is so vut, the spokesman said, that even the Shuberts can’t pinpoint an exact figure.
LISBQfUPortugaHJt guese police, wttllng a wave of Jolm^liubert^ of sn appar-tWfic accidents, have warned cy- ent heart aUack
clists' not to carry umbrellas or [while aboard a train wives on their bicycles. The flneiaearwater, Fla. is $1.60.	I A porter who had been Instruct-
at 53 route to
that the ni b^ used* fonSiS has dip- hi arresting SanUisfobwi. CARRtlNO PtITOI.
The FBI s*M Santlesisban wai
a foUi isted 8M that he strum leeiild
fo house the United
Fit dgsits said they oeafls-oalid aa arsenal 4 weapons when ttey inrested the trie, laaladed were rta delayed^!-ttw iNeniiary deviek il fasea, three lri|mMtatlw bead ‘ I iwe pliiati WHh amend stai TNT eeneia-
The cache was found in a Manhattan jewelry manufacturing shop of one of the accused plotters, Jose Garcia Orellana, 42, the FBI said.
The detonating fuses were said en found in an an-
te have been
ing the Cuban U.. N. mlasion’s addrass.
The third parson arrested was Marino Antonio Esteban Def Carmen Suairo Y Cabrera, 83, a eol-_ student who worked part time at the Jewelry workshop.
spacifieally comipit sabotage and failure to register as agents of a foreign power.
lance on each count Is 18 years
Also held, aa a material witness, was Ada -Marie Dritsas, 88, who accompanied Sueiro when he was picked up. She was described as a teacher and recreation supervisor in Manhattan.
The arrested trio With
8t., t
member of the state’s Legion Joint Peppy Committee, Commander Joe Paul
in prison, with fines of up to 815, 886 agatost each. were hekl in a totol of 8488,800 Ml.
An FBI spokesman said the bureau had “information" that the Cuban group had selected as targets New York stores and New Jersey oil refineries.
Arta Womon Nomad to Ltglon Poppy Unit
n, 8|f0 Lex-appiblted a
Mrs. Showen will serve in this capacity for the 196248 year by attending departmental functions and reporting the results of the committee’s work to local Legionnaires.
Thirty - five thousand migrant farm workers have come from Mexico to help harvest crops In the United Stales this year, 'mostly in California.
A Shubert always has headed the organization. After Sam Shubert, brother Lee Shubert took over. Upon Lee’s death on Chriat-mas Day, 1953, the youngest brother, Jacob J. Shubert, took command of the business.
J. J. Shubert’s death left only two other Shuberts still active in the business. They are John’s first cousin, Lawrence Shubert Lawrence (he changed his name), manager of Shubert’s Forest Theater in Philadelidiia, and hid son, Lawrence (Larry) S. Lqwrence Jr., manager of Shubert’s Majestic Theater on Broadway.
, Be One of the Lucky Ones to Meet Sonto Clous When He Lands at the Airport in His Beautiful, New
Commander Airplone
Here*s All- You Do 1 • Havt Mithtr •. fIM IH Hm CoupMi Itlew,
2 Bring it te Tal-Huren, with Mother ar Dad and laeva it at any Tal-Huron ^ Store. Names will be drown Mon., Nov. 19 and Wed., Nov. 21.
(Some winners names will be published In the Pontiac Press and others will be telephoned on Thanksgiving Dayt because of the hundreds of requests to enter the drawing this week. I
Winners ore to be at Tal-Huren at 2 o'clock, or boforo, Friday afttmoen.
3Novombar 23, to ride whh Mother or Dod, in o special bus to the Pontiac * Airport.
4 You'll bo thorp to groot Santa when he lands. Then you end Mother or Dod ^ will rido bock to ‘fel-Huren with Santa. You'll ehoko bonds with him, talk
* with him end hpva tha tima of your lift.
HAVE MOTHER OR DAD
FILL IM THE COIJPOIV
PRINT OR TYPI
1st NAME ....'....................
LAST NAME ........................
STREET and NUMBER ......... ......
CITY..................... -.....
STATE.............. ..........
PHONE........................:....
]VOW
Thtn Toka it to ToUHuron With Mothor or Dod
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Heinx Ketchup..........it-Ox. Bottle LL
Varner'i.ltefvla' •' I-Calorie
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, XOVEMBER Ig.
P~1
Morrall Comes Out of 'Bullpen' in 17-6, Victory Over Vikings
No Looking Ahead Now for Lions, Big Game 3 Days Away
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sp^ Editor, Poetiae Press MINNEAPOLIS, Mbm.-,-There’s no mwe lookid^ ahead lor the Detroit Lions.
The big game is only three days away and R the Lions want to prove that the Packers ican be beatoi, they will have to do it themselves and do it with a much healthier effort than yesterday’s 17-6 victory over the Vikings.
Playiag wRk three top flight players oa the sUelhies and two others not hi best condi-tk», the Lioas overcame a sluggish first halU>y calliag on “flremaa’* Earl Morrall to pull out the victory la flie
Referring to Morrall’s' performance coach George Wilson said, “We’ve got the best 1-2 quarterback punch in the league, and like nujor league baseball.
the team with the best bullpan usudlly is the^ltest contender. But, here we are with the best bullpen and atill two games oat.’’ HURUNG PHYSICALLY Actually, the Lions were not planning to put forth a full physical effort against the Vikings unless they really had to.
“We were without Pietros-ante, Barr and Lewis. Gibbons and Watkins both played de-
good aa offensive effort as could be espected,” said Wit-
SOB.
Watkins received some running relief and in kick returns from Bruce Maher and rookie Larry Vargo saw action in Gibbons’ spot on occasions.
* it it
Despite their handicaps, Watkins and Gibbons were the key figures in the victory along with
the pass receiving of Gail Cog-dill who is now making a habit of performing the impossible.
Defensively, the lioBs again had a first class perfonaance especially in the second half. Take away the W yard pass play OB the last play of the game for the Vikinp, and they would luve had a total of only three yards in the second half.
In the first half, Minnesota had 73 yards rushing. When the
Green Bay's Versatility Produces Triumph
Adderly Stars as Champions Oust Colts .
103-Yard TD Dash, Interception Keep! Pockhrs Perfect
green bay, Wls. (AP)-The i Green Bay Packers are proving very versatile, indeed, in defense of their National Football League title. Stopped in some departments, they merely khift to another lo win.
The undefeated Packers withstood a breakdown in their high-powered attack and earned their 10th consecutive 1962 victory by edging the stubborn Baltunore Colts 17-13 Sunday with the aid of Herb Adderley’s* 103-yard kickoff return and two tremendous goal-line stands.
The Colts outplayed Green Bay by a decisive maigln, piling up 380 yards to a mere 116 for the Packers, but were halted at critical times and were eliminated from the Western Divijion race with a 5-3 record.
KEY PLAYER
Adderley, the Packers draft choice in 1960 after three years as a brilliant running halfback at Michigan Stale, was the
I completion of his piacekicking _ [rounds.
, Chandler kicked four field goals could prevent Don Chandler of the jin wretched weather conditions to New York Giants from the swift [keep the Giants atop the Eastern
Giants, Steelers Triumph in East With Field Goals
From Our Wire Services Neither rain, snow nor mudj
49ers Shed losing Ways, Cowboys Miss Costly PAT
LOS ANGELES (AP)-<luarter-Ijbadt John Brodie threw two p touchdown passes and guided San > Francisco on three long - range
________	_	6	scoring drives Sunday to defeat
key man in keeping alive the | the Los Angeles Rams 24-17 and Packers’ bid for an undefeated snap a four-game losing streak by campaign.	'the 49ers.
Now a defensive specialist, thei fhe outcome of the National fleet halfback took the kickoff jpootball League contest, played after a 42-yard field goal by Dick I before 42,554 under bright skies in
Bielski in the first period and Memorial Coliseum, left launched his field-length dash aams in the cellar of the Western from 3 yards^Mdg his end zone. Conference with a 1-9 record and *	*	the 49ers with a 4-6 standing.
A few minutes later, he inter- -phe Rams opened the scoring cepted a Johnny Unitas pass and ^jth a 43-yard field goal by Dan-raced 21 yards to the Baltinwrei™ Villanueva and finally got two
A-____A.__A. 4«i ••••iAi-'/iAM WTAqI ...	.	,1	_____1__
17 to set up a 24-yard field by Jerry Kramer.
The Packers, led by veteran linebacker Bill Forester, stopped three Baltimore running plays * cold from the Gr«»n Bay 1 in the second period and Uten look possession of the ball on the HrFot-ester dropped .Unitas for a 13-yard loss on the vital fourth down play-
The Colts came back to tie the count 10-10 at the half on a 34-yard pass to Jimmy Orr in the »•"«»«. end zone and then went ahead	sr
the third period on an 18-yard field goal by Bielski.
Tom Moore, going all the way for Paul Homung who has seen ktle action since suffering a twisted knee against Minnesota Oct. 14, regained the lead for Green Bay with a 23-yard scoring dash on a tackle trap maneuver early in the finale. Then the Packer defense held on.
touchdowns in the last quarter— their first in three games quarters of footbali.
GAIN LEAD
San Francisco went ahead in	,
the second quarter when Brodie uopkprs passed three yards to Biii Kilmer, capping a 71-yard drive enhanced by a 35-yard pass from Brodie to Bemie Casey.
DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - Roger Leclerc kicked a l^yard .^Id goal with 31 seconds left Sunday and the Chicago Bears won a come-from-behind 34-33 victory over the Dailas Cowboys in the Nationai Footbail League.
Joe Fortunate blocked Sam Baker’s try for point after the first Dallas touchdown in the second period and that was the eventual difference.
Billy Wade passed for 470 yards, two touchdowns and scored a touchdown himself in leading the Bears to victory before a chilled crowd that huddled in 44-degree temperatures.
Division of the National Football League with a 19-14 come-from-behind victory over the Philadelphia Eagles.
Tbe Giants had trouble with the Eagles, falling behhid 14-7 in the second period when Timmy Brown raced 61 yards for a touchdown. However, flie Giants’ defense held Philadelphia scoreless thereafter and Chandler wiped out the Eagles’ lead with his field goals.
The bald Giants placekicker, who had booted a 28-yard field goal in the first quarter, added a 20-yard kick in the second period, a 37-yard go-ahead field goal in
★ ★ ★
Pasici Putet r'
Punti
PumblM _____
Ykrdi Penkllud .
Wade also contributed to all the other Chicago scores with his deadly passing although given a terrific rush by the Cowboy line-
COWBOTS BEAM
di Punts ...........
PumblAs lost Ybrds pcnnllMd .
, 17.JI 1W4 142 S-M
a SP—PO DbVia 3*
SF—JohiiMii rr p«u from Brodlo (DatIs kick)
LA—Bass It pass fro lanucra kick)
Attondanco 42.K4.
.0 1# 7 17-J4
t. past froin Wade (Ltcicre
Oil- ro Leclerc Jl DalT-PO Baker X Chl-Warcenl 1 run (I
______ kick)
Chl-Wade 1 run (Leclerc kick) Dal-Bullecks 7k run (Baker kick) CU-MorrU 4S past from Wade (Leclerc kick)
Chi—FO Leclerc II
the third quarter, and finally a 26-yard insurance kick in the final period.
PITTSBURGH (AP)-Lou Michaels kicked a 24-yard field goal, his third of the game, with 13 seconds left Sunday to pull out a 23-21 victory for the Pittsburgh Steelers over the Washington Redskins in a National Football Lea^e game.
Washinatm Plttsburfb put—PO Micl
Wash—Cunnln_____
(Rhayat kleki Pttt~PO Michaels It Waeh-Andfri
n-kl 17-k3 4 J 744.t US 1 I X SI t 714 t- n 1 1 t IT—a
iKhayal -----
Wasiv.-Barnes 32 run (KharM Weki PUl-Meck X pate from Brown (Ulchaeli kick)
Pltt-Dlal f pats from Brown (Michaels
CLEVELAN^^P) - FuUback Jim Brown scored four touchdowns and quarterback Frank Ryan enjoyed his greatest passing day as the Geveland Browns defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 38-14 Sunday.
IX
Pastes Intercepted bp
•OLTP PACKEBS
in yardace ( yardane
Fumbles lost
Balttmorn
1 T I *-13 ..	1* • * 7—IT
Balt—PO Blelskl 43
OBay--Adderley Itl kickoff return (Era-mer kick)
OBay FO J. Kramer *4 Balt-Oir M pass from Onitas (1
Balt!^ BMSM 'll . _	____
OBay-Woare 23 tun <J. Kramsr Uek)
AP All-State Teams Start With D Today
The Associated Press'All-State high school football teams are being announced this week starting with today’s class D team. Tomorrow the Class C 10 a m wfll be announced, followed hr Class B on Wednesday ami Class A on Friday.
Two other sports foatares In TW Prem this week win be the
mhig and wrestling sections on Friday and then the annual AO-Connty Football team on Satnr-
81. Loula .............. t 0 • I4-14
aoreland „..............» 7 17 1A-X
Glo-colllni 13 pan from Ryoa (Oroia kick)
a»—Brown I run (Orota kick)
Cle—Brown 4 (Oroaa kick) do—FO Orooo M at L —Oautt t-lnch plungo (Parry do—Brown I* run (Orosa kick)
St.L.- Hanunaek 33 run (Perry kl Clo-Brown 7 run (Oroaa ilok)
----.....
NFL Standings
w Id T ret. ru OP t s • M sn in s i t M m tx
• 40 “■ — '
Itl_____________
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4	«	8	.4X_______
3	8	•	JX	178	373
1 » ♦ .
SCNSArS BBaCLIB
___Bay 17. BalUmora U
Cblcaco K Oallaa X Dotr^ 17, MmnatoU 8 Now York tt. PhlladolphX 14
GOOD DAY — Fullback Jim Brown of Cleveland escapes the arms ci linebacker Bill Koman to gain four yards against SSTx pSoS^ ttw CmYlfaiab yestoday. Brown acored four touchdowns in Clavalaod’a 18-14 win.	"
game ended the Vikins’ rushing total was 73. They had 43 yard passing in the first half and irith the one second - on the clock their total was 46 yards passing.
The last play which resulted only because of a penalty that gave the Vikings another chance, was a short swing pass from Fran Tarkeiiton to Tommy Mason. Mason was pushed out of boundk on the Detroit 25 by Dick LeBeau as the game end^.
Minnesota got the first crack In tlw scoring column in the first period vrhen a pass bounced off of Pat Studstill's finger- tips into the hands of Billy Butler. Butler returned 13 yvds to tbe Detroit 32.
by aa U yard
mer U. of D. star Steve Stoac-breaker from Utica, the Vikings got to the Detroit 9, bat had to settle for a II yard field
goal by Jim ChrUtophenoB with l:n to phy hi iha first
TOUCHDOWN PASS » Lions’ end Gim Gibbons, behind the goal post, grabs a touchdown pass in the opening minutes of the third period against Minnesota yesterday. Viking defenders are Chuck Lamson (21) and Rip Hawkins (58). ’The Lions won, 17-6.
After the kickoff the Liona moved to the Viking 19 and Wayne Walker’s field goal tty from the 26 was wide.
* ♦ *
Early In the second quarter Milt Pium again moved the Lions to Viking 19 and Walker’s try from the 26 was again wide to the left.
Two plays later, Masoa fumbled wbHi hit by Alex Karras aad Sammy wmianu recovered for the Lions so the Vikliif 33. Once again the offence stalled on the 26 and this time Plum came ta and booted n field goal from the 32 to tin the score at 3-3.
The Vikings then moved from their own 23 to the Detroit 7 and Christopherson booted a 3-pointer from thie 14 to make it 62.
* ♦ *
Morrall started the second half and on the third play from scrimmage, Watkins broke loooa apound right end and raced 60 yards before being brought down from behind by Jim Marshall on the five.
GIBBONS’ RECORD Morrall then pitched over the middle under the cross bar to Gibbons for a five yard touchdown. The pass caught by Gibbons tied him for the all tinw Lions’ pass receiving of 174 held by Leon Hart.
MorraU’s paisbig arm was in shape. He hit on his first four passes and connected on 11 of IS hi the second half.
After three unsuccessful plays, the Vikings had to punt out and the Liona again marched from their own 24 for another touchdown, a two yard pass from Mor-rail to Gibbons. The ball deflected off Rip Hawkins’ hands into Giblmis arms in the end none.
*	* it
The "unbelievable’’ play in the series as another catch by Cogdill to the six yard line. ' Cogdill and defender Dean Derby both Brent up for the bait and in midair, Cogdill pulled the ball away from Derby for a 29 yard completion.
Derby aad CogdiU were both amazed that the pasa waa complete. la fact Derby walked
AP Pfea4afa«
LOOSE BALL — Tommy Mason (20) of the Vikings seems to have lost the ball on this play against the Lions. Gary Lowe hit
Mason and the bail bounced out of his hands only to be gathered back in before it hit the ground. Joe Schmidt assisted on the tackle.
Houston, Dallas Have Edge
AFL Crown Appears Texas Fight
By The Associated Pres* I Division by one-half game follow-An all-Texas American Fobtball'ing a 21-17 victory over the Pa-League championship seemed injtriota , may find the pressure the offing today as the two closest eased since Boston’s veteran quar-rivals of the division-leading Dal- terback. Babe ParUll, has been las Texans and Houston Oilers I lost for the rest of the season began to fade from sight. Iwith a broken collarbone suffered ’The Texans Still will have to|in Sunday’s clash, contend with the second-place ,.xu sii»rRAr>ir Diviston, even after handling them	.
24-3 Sunday, but the biggest! Bu^. with five Victoria and break has gone to the Oilers—and;*	*** su games, handed
against the Boston Patriots.	its Kto loss in
Houston, now atop the Eastern	other schooled _
—------------------------------conung from behind for a 102 vic-
tory.
Dallas (9-2) Brill have played two fewer games than Denver by next weekend as the Broncos have a'Yhankagiving Day game at home against the New York Titans. Denver has suddenly lost once-powerful attack, getting only 81 yards passing and 91 on
Charlie Tolar added the last Houston (7-3) TD.
YEWaC TABBED Tom Yewcic, rarely used this year, stepped In for Parilli and threw a 69-yard scoring toss to Ron Burton. He is expected to «handle the Pats (6-3-1) quarter-backing for the remainder of the season.
Making his first appearance for Uit Bills since being obtained 'from San Diego, Jackie Kemp hit
After Watkins gained four yards to the two Morrall then hit Gibbons with the TD. TTw three, passes caught by Gibbons, now gives him a career total of 197, a new Lions’ record.
' In the 4th quarter, the Lions got to the Minnesota 10 and 17 yard lines. The first drive ending in an incompletod pass play and the second ending on a fumble by Maher.
REPEAT SHOW
For Morrall, it was a repeat performance of last year’s game at Minnesota when he relieved Jim Ninowski in the second half, completed 13 of 17 passes for IS4 and three touchdowns.
Yesterday he picked up 137 yards in his 11 completions and two ID’S.
* * *
The Lions planned a workout Ibday at Tiger Stadium and are hoping that all ailments will be mended by the noon kickoff Thursday.
Lewis, Gibbons and Watkins are sure thdy will be ready. Barr expects to play, but the question mark is Pietrosante, who did not dress yesterday and still found It difficult to bend his kne^' '
8TATI8TKI
Hoppy Now 'Limpalohg' ^
NEW YORK (AP) - Philadelphia’s Eagles’ back Howard (Hop- the ground Sunday, and stOl must
along) Cassady suffered a frac-'—	’------‘—
tured right leg In tbe second half <rf Sunday’s game with the New
face an improving Dellas team once more.
ex-Raider Wayne Crow with a 27-yard touchdown pass In the third period. This wip^ out a 12 Oakland lead fashioned by a pair of field goals by 43-year-oId Ben Agajanian.
★ ★ ★
AFL Standings
ratti Plrft Do«im .. fr nuiWb*
Mr P*Mlnc .....
Bt Pemltr
DM-fllMoiu 3 pau (ran M«rr*l (Walk«r kick)
D«l oibXw t PM (nm MorraU (Walktr kick)
AUmmIMc* 31,337.___
INDIVIDDAL B
'“X 1
-------, - „---- ---- ------ The Texans’ ace quartwback,}^^
York Giants and club officials Len Dawson, bombed Denver’s said he is finiiflied for the re-|secondary Bdth three TD passesj ** mainder of the season.	raising his league-leading total far
Cassady, a former All-America at Ohio State, came to the Eagles irlier this year after being reaped by the Cleveland Browns. (Xfensive oid^Bobby Bnnm also IS injured during the first period and win have his right forearm X-rayed.
Gene Mingo’s first period field goal was the only offense Denver (7-4) could produce.
PariUl had throsm one touch-doB( paaa for Boston before his crippling in^try. Oilers’ quarterback Ge^ Blanda tosssd a pair to overcome Boston’s 72 lead and
7	3*
8	3 1 __
3	3 1 JX 3X 3M
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THE PiafTlAC PRE3S. MOKPAY, XOVEMBER 12, 1602
All-Staters in 'D'
Hit 190 Average
Wings Back to Home Ice After Defeating Bruins,
By The Anociated Preu A backOekl blending power with speed ... a line that's quick and mobile and opens the holes any runner needs.
Those are the qualifications of die 1982 Michigan class D all-state
backfleM Is a qaleksOver line
The line Is anchored by Its heav-!St member, 220-pound guard Warren Cook of Mio. His running mate at guard, 170-pound Floyd Brandt of Potterville, gives t h e
high school footbaU team an-ljjne blocking quickness.
nounced today by The Associated
The rest of the line consists of lean, spry six - footers. The ends are a pair of quick, glue-fingered 185-pounders Roger Welch of Go-bels and Larry T^t of CasevUle.
Tha All • Staters from Mich-fgaa’s tiniest schools don’t surrender anything in poise, abU-IQr and class to the stars of big cUy high schod foodwU.
The class D dream eleven earned their places through a statewide acreening system . involving hundreds of coaches and sports writers.
REPEATER Scott Emlong. a repeat AII-Im, u»j,
Stater fhmi St. Joseph Catholics ^	’*
-------J -----1.^ *~***1, Chief— '
NBA Standings
r«B ua rM. BAM
- ranked team, and Terry Barta. giant workhorse of undefeated Deerfield’s back-fleU, supply the running power. Anson Mitchell of Michigan Sdiool for the Deaf and Gary Miller of Fonda give the speed.
Up ahead of this lUM-pMmA
★ ★ ★ ,
ChlciM
DftiA
II .M7	*
cttMkMtt in. sw maeiMo US
THE ASSOGATED PRESS 1982
CLASS D ALLSTATE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD Ht Wgt M 185 8-1	185
8-1	185
E-'Rofer Welch E-Lairy TVost T-Chuck Roeson T^-Steva Latduw G—Warren Cook G-Floyd Brandt C-Jim Sheridan B-Anson MitcheU B-^Scott Emlong B-Gary Miller B-Ter^ Barta
Class
Junior
Senior
Gobles CasevUle CentrevUle Bloomingdale
Mio	8-1	220	Senior
Potterville	5-11	170	Senia
Bay City St Mary	8-1	190	Senior
Midi Schl. for Deaf 5S 185 St Jos. CathoUc	8S	195	Senior
Fowler.	5-10	170	Senior
Deerfield	8-1	244	Senior
HONORABLE MENTION
ENbS-Komon, Britton; McCarty, Deerfield: Morrow, St. Jo-____^____________^__________
seph Catholic: Hieka, Owosso St Paul; PacynsU, Bay City St of its shattered 28«ameimdefoat-M^.	ed streak amid a bowl picture
TACKLES^)iver. Deerfield; Kamarlnen. Baraga; Stanueaek,......................
Owosso St Paul; Diehl, Harbor Beach Ollh; BeU, Hale.
GUARDS-Gillespie, SunfieU; Eickholt, Mount Morris St Mary;
Stein, L'Anse; Ferguson, PedL \
CENTER—Huber, St. Joseph uttxdic.
BACKS-Caponi, Owoaao St. Paul; Sindbum, Lawrence; Cannon,
Deerfield: Zito, Michigan School m the Deaf; Gorman, Mendon;
Fry, Unkmville; Dunn, Deerfield;\Niemela, Rock; Goldswerfiiy,
Poatlae Firniaanri Christian; W. MdCayham, Peck; Caverly, Hale;
Van Oonant Peck.	\
Rangers Keep Hex Over Maple Leafs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS five-game Toronto winning string
ROLLING PUCK - Montreal center Jean Bellveau (left) keel the puck as he drtves toward the Chicago goal in the first period last
night. Behind him is teammate Don Marsha^. Black Hawks ere Elmer Vasko (4) and Wayne HUbnan (20).
Toronto Coach Punch Imlach today has an unusual and em-barassing problem: His Maple Leafs Just can’t seem to handle the lowly New York Rangers.
★ * ★
The Rangers, who haven’t caused niajor discomfort among the rest of the National Hockey League for some time, have made the playoffs qnly once in the last four seasons and currently reside in fifth place.
They,have played the Stanley (^p champion Maple Leafs five times this season and have skated off with victories three times. By contrast, Toronto has lost only four games to the rest of the league.
STREAK SNAPPED
The Rangers turned the trick
Bowl Picture Begins to Clear
Southern' Cal, Ole Miss Hght for Honors
3-1 and delaying, at least momen-tarUy, the L^s drive to overtake the leaders. Detroit beat Boston 3-1 and Chicago and Montreal played to a 1-1 tie in the other games.
Second period goals by Ken Schinkel and Jean Ratelle and the steady, often spectacular goaltending of Gump Worsley were the keys to the Ranger victory. ♦	* a
Worsley turned back 31 shots, 15 in the scoreless fint paiod before the Rangers got organised. They dominated play the rest of the way, out-shooting the Leafs 29-17 over the last two periods.
Veteran Red Kelly spoiled Gump’s bid for a shutout late in the middle period, cutting New York’s lead to 2-1. Bronco Ha-vath’s goal, on the rebound of an A1 Lan^ois shot, todi the pressure off in the final period. LONE GOAL
Jacques IMante, of Montreal, kicked out 33 shots in an outstanding performance, but it took Jean Beliveau’s goal early in the third period for the Canadiens to salvage the tie,with Chicago. Bob Turner scored Chicago’s lone goal in' the second period while teammate Bill Hay was in the penalty
By The Associated Press Southern Chlifomia and Missis-tippi settled down today for foe race for the national college football championship while bewildered Alabama, the defending champion, picked up foe pieces
beginning to come into focus.
Southern Cal and (Me Miss are foe only undefeated-untied ranked powers, following Alabama’s 7-8 defeat by (foorgfo Tech last Saturday. Besides having gone undefeated (once tied) in 26 games, foe Crimson Tide had run up a 19-garoa winning streak over three
$48J000 Bowling Toukney
The Trojans, with one foot the Rose Bowl door, whipped Navy 158 while Mississippi, which appears to be heading for the Su^ Bowl, turned back Tennes-194.
TWO TOUGHIES Soufoem Cal still has two toughies ahead-UCLA in the Coliseum Saturday and Notre Dame Dec. 1. A victory by the Tri)jans and they are in. If they hope to ^pio foe national title, though, foie^have to get by both UCLA—vfoldrbeat them last year —and Notre Dame.
Ole Miss has an open date this week, then meets Mississippi State in its finale. This should prove no problem as State has dropped five of its eight games.
Weber Leads Held in Nim Round
CmCACK) (AP) - Dick Weber, with a record 3,999 for 18 games, led foe field in today’s last games of foe preliminary qnf^ing round of foe 148,000 World’s Invi-
Tbe S5year-old shooter from St. Louis, wto was named Bowler of foe year in 1961 and is current hirider of foe AMtar singles, doubles and team titles, fired a 1,300 in Sunday’s six games. His total tapped the old record of 3,960 set by Pat Patterson of St. Louis for 18 games last year.
D^ite Weber's high scoring-averaging about 222 for the 18 games—he held only a three-pin lead over a darkhorse in the tour ney, Jim St. John of (Chicago. AVERAGED 238
St. John, formerly of Minneapolis, averaged 236 in bis last 12 games with six game blocks of 1,410 and 1,396 . to take second with 3,906. Harry Smith of Lpuis was in third place with 8,911.
Tha men fire the final six games In the qualifying round today, with the high 47 shooters Jofaiing defending champion Don Carter of St. Louis for the 12 game semifinals starting Tuesday.
After the semifinals, the 15 ★ ★ ★
and Carter will start the ^tch-game finals on Wednesday, \ with each bowler meeting eara other finalist in four games. Th^U|mmey will end Sun-‘ going to the win-
MRS. CARTER Jumping into sedM *ss blonde Laveme Caffer. the wife of the defending men’s champion,
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who checked in with 2,387 for her 12 games. Pat Senning of (^cago was third with 2,385.
Shirley Garms of CTiicago, the current All-Star champion and woman Bowler of the Year in 1960 and 1961, shot a 267 game, the highest for a woman fous far. However, she fell off in her final two games and finished in fifth place.
The women will bowl four games today with the high 31 joining the defending women’; champion. Marge Merrick of (fo-lumbus. Ohio, in the eight-game semifinals.
^TD	iKiMa
^LADIES!,!;	
	'^4
1	
	■■
	
	
I No. 1 in the current Associated Press wedcly poll, but is certain to tumble. Southern Cal is No. 2 and Mississippi No. 3.
Meanwhile, Wisconsin, No. 4, can make reservations for its trip to the Rose Bowl. The Badgers whipped Illinois Saturday 358 to nail down the bid if not foe Big Ten championship.
Here is how they could wind up: Rose Bowl—Southern California (50) vs. Wisconsin (7-1).
Sugar Bowl—Mississippi (50) vs. Arkansas (51).
Cotton Bowl—Texas (7-51) vs. Louisiana State (7-1-1).
Orange Bowl-Oklahoma (52) vs. Alabama (51).
Gator Bowl—Florida (53) vs. Penn State (51).
BOWL BOUND
Miami of Ohio and Houston uve been officially tapped for the Tangerine Bowl.
Arkansas, which probably will wind up the runner-up to Texas in the Southwest Conference, is the logical team to oppose Mississippi. All Texas needs is a tie against Tbxas A&M Thursday to wrap up the conference crown. LSU looked good polishing off Mississi{q>i State 250 Saturday.
WWW
(Rdahoma, which hasn’t allowed a touchdown in its last four games got over a major hurdle ' souri Saturday, 150. Bud Wilkinson’s Sooners can sew up the Big Eight title apinst Nebraska this week. Alabanu was ripe for an Orange Bowl invitation until it lost to Ctoorgia Tech. But the Crimson Tide probably will get it. A single one-peint defeat does not make foe season a washout.
Florida has won five of its past
six games, culminating in a 257 decision over Florida State Saturday. If the Gators beat Miami on Dec. 1, they are certain to get
College Results
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Bowline Or»«n 31. flllnolt »
3, Wlehltn O
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AoiorroS. Cmo Took I VoliwniM W. Wbewta 31
Gambles Failed to Pay for Crifhson Tide Mentor
ATLANTA (AP) — Alabama was his decision ta pass on first (foach Paul (Bear) Bryant, by|down at Tech’s 14 with about reputation a conservative archi- minute left to play instead of go-tect of football defense, pulled out'ing for a field goal. Tech inter-all the stops in the manner of a cepted the pass and ran out the riverboat gambler In a vain effort!clock, to beat Ctoorgia Tech.	I “We should have run two quar-
And the Bear was quick to ad-terback sneaks and then kicked
that three of the gambles which backfired were his ideas. Tech wrapped a bushel of revenge into a 7-8 upset here last Saturday that snap^ Alabama’s victory string at 19 games and halted an unbeaten string of 26 for the Crimson Tide.
Two of the three decisions were mistakes, Bryant said, and handicapped his defending national champions considerably, but he stoutly defended the gamble for two points after Alabanta’s fourth period touchdown.
DO IT AGAIN’
I “I had no hesitation,” Bryant asserted. “I'd do it again. We I came here to win."
Bryant said going for a first down at midfield late in the first quarter was a mistake. A quarterback sneak on fourth down missed by inches, and Tedi got
a field goal,’’ Bryant admitted.
Dodd declined to comment directly on the Alabama conversion attempt, but he recalled earlier atatements he had made on foe subject.
w *	*
“We just don't think like some other coaches do on the two-point conversion,” he said. “I know we have enough trouble scoring from the 3 with four downs, much less just one, so we don’t try it.
Our opponents have gone for the two ppints five times this
year. They haven’t made it yet.’’ISJfS!«wiiSff‘3r'c»iMrt t
JIMMY AND LA VERNE CARTER “l%is is partfcnlarly true of clUldreo^
My husband Don and I have two of the most distinct styles in bowling. They have, however, Web. M	quite successful for us. In
0^ IS ImI both of our cases the styles were IS i.M’ developed through trial and error until we fo^nd a delivery that is gjjg both comfcnlable and effective. 7M unIDur success does not mean ithat k	SkM others could become chomitois
ay. ISISIlby following our technique.
perfection of the delivery that is best suited to the individual’s ies. This is eqtociaUy true of children who are more apt to be influenced by noting the styles of foe champs on television and at major tournaments. Because of our own unorthodox deliveries we continually stress this point to Cathy and ^immy. You should do the same wlfo your Each boi^ must wort at foe diildren.
h
T thought we could make it, but that wu foe wrong ‘ to try to make a yard.”
Coach Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech agreed.
Tn a situation like that, you 7cn't accomplished much if you make the first down,” Dodd said. “You’re still a hmg way from the goal line. Alabama could have punted and had us backed up near our goal. As it turned out. we got field position, and we seored in that quarter.”
Tbe other error, Bryant said.
In Saturday games, Chicago beat New York 4-3 and Toronto edged Detroit 52.
No games are scheduled tonight.
Young Scores 3rd .Goal of Young Season'
Boston Coach 'Hanged' in Effigy Last Night by H^e Fans
DETROIT (UPD-Home should look good to the Detrtot Red \Wngs today - but then the way they’ve been skating this year a rink’s a rink.
The Wings rounded out a six-game road swing last night with a 51 victory over the Boston Bruins at Boston. Floyd Smith and Parker MacDonald scored before the first four minutes of the opening period ticked off and left the rest up to goalie Terry Sawchuk, who rose to the occasion.
Hw victory gave foe Wlags a 2-51 mark for foe iwteg. DdB year’s aggregate bears ealy a slight resemblance to foe Detroiters of last year as far as picktagfoeipottowta.
Of their 18 games so far this season, 10 have been on the road. All they need is eight more points In away-from-home play to eclipse their total points in the entire 35-game road schedule of last season.
YOUNG SHINES Defenseman Howie Young continued his enlightened play, scoring the third Detroit goal in the second peribd. Prior to this season, Young had not blinked the light in regular National Hockey League season play. So far he has scored three times in league ac-
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Saeaa:
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2 Mich. Entries Suffer in International Hockey
By UaUed Press Iateraatloaal Michigan’s two entries in the International Hockey League absorbed losses in play last night, including the Port Huron Flags’ third in a row.
WWW
The Minneapolis Millers downed the Flags, 53, at Port Huron and the Muskegon Zephyrs also went defeat on home ice before the Sudbury Wolves, 7-6.
. AufuiUna'a II. Dalawara State I
Northwaatern. La. St.
La. I
- II, Pradarlak. Va. .
TanBoaaoa
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II. Rampten taat. 14 MIDWEST Soirth Carallaa M. Dttrolt U, .	.
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SOI7TBWEIT	: Detroit
Artioaa SI. Unle. 41. New Meitea M. M Cbleaaa Arlaoaa 7. Teaae Wealera I _	Toronto
NHL Standings
TeaiA Seuthera 11
uaehlta 31 rt. Mata
t. SI. 13, PaabaBdle ABM I .	.l«th pakMa S
111	7 H
New Tort I. Toronto 1 Detroit I. Boaton 1
‘ m Ww ‘OA
Jerry Toppaxzial scored Boa-tea’s ^ coaater. Us second ol foe season. It came only 95 soe-onds after Yonag blasted foe pack into foe upper comer of foo net.
Smith banged in Norm Ullman’s rebound at 1:48 of the opening period and MacDonald scored his goal of the cam|>ai0i one minute and 55 seconds later.
WWW
Alex Delvecchio, Wing captain ad leading scorer fai foe league with 19 points set MacDonald up on the left wing. MacDonald fired and Ctoalie Ed Johnston waa able to slow the puck down but it ski5 tered oyer the line.
MacDonald, one point behind Delvecchio in the scoring race with 18, kept on his heels on Young’s score. He hit Young at the center of the ice and the penalty - prone defenseman skated pell-mell for the Boston net. En-route he sailed around Bruin defender Pat Stapleton and fired, jusf catching the upper comer of the cage.
PLAY THURSDAY Tbe Wings have plenty of time to rest up for their next encounter, a Thank^iving night date with foe Montreal Canadiens at Olympia.
★ ♦ *
Sawchuk ended foe game with 28 saves and Johnston had 27. But the Bruins bedeviled the masked Detroit netminder in the opoiing and final periods when he was called on to make 11 and 13 stops respectively. During the same two stanzas, Johnston ston)ed six and 11 Red Wing shots.
ProBOTMl. Barkley. ' ■an. Porwante—Paul! fr»y. r •	•	-
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—jond ■ parMB-I. DalraN, Tauaf 3 (MacDouMd) 14:43. 4. Baalaa. TmaaMal ~ IBotym. A. Pranaroal) U:IT. IWltlaa ladsby 3:41; OraaB 1:41; Itttnj 11:11.
AP PkalalBB
WATCHES RACER BURN — Sports car driver Buck Mc-Daniel, seated on foe ground at left, watches his Triumph TR3 go up in flames on turn ti^ at the Pomona Sports Car
k	r
Road Races at the Los Angeles Fairgrounds Saturday. car turned over twice. McDaniel eras hauled to saf^ with ^qnly bruises.	'a.
11-
5 #,
THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY^ NOVEMBER 19, 1962
D-5
INTEKCEPTimi — Ddetisive halfback Carver Shannon of the Loa Angeles Rama leaps to intercept a San Francisco pass as Intended receiver ,lifont]r Stickle turned too late in yesterday’s game.
By JERE CRAIG DETROIT-Tbe Detroit Pistons failed their promotion examination last ni^t.
When the Syracuse Nationals pinned a lld-107 defeat on the Chicago Zephyrs in the opener National Basketball Association doubldieader at Convention Arena, the stage was set for the Pistons to move out of the Western Division basentent a victory over second place Los Angeles.
Rowever, eoM shooting inds by the Detrott forwards Mmed the home team to a IIMI defeat, their first In three starts. Elgin Baylor pumped S of his M points igh the LA net in tae Id half as the Lakers broke a IMI tie late In the
Staid Old Ivy League Hit by Illegal 'Play
By The Associated Press Its really a bit embarrassing, you know. This situation where one of the members of the staid, proper and doemphasiaed Ivy Leajgue resorted to an illegal play.
w
It’s responsible for the present, rather awkward silenoe. No one saying much of anything. Chances are, since the play in question produced a touchdown but didn’t ctoige the outcome of the nothing wiU be said.
Besides, most of the league attention is centered on Dartmouth’s clinching the league title and bidding for an ' tied season. gECWJD TITLE Condi Bob Blackman’s crew of Indians from Hanover, N.H., nailed down their second league title in five years with a 2b-21 edge over scrapping Cornell Saturday. The victory, Dart-mouGi’s sixth without loss in tiie league, assured the Big Green of the title regardless of what happens in the season finale this
Dartmouth will be bidding for Hs flrst perfect season since ItlS In that one. Ivy League teams are not eligible for postseason bowl games.
W ♦ A
Ihe illegal play came in tiie Yale-Prlnceton game, won by Princeton 14-10. Both coaches, Jordan OUvar of Yale and Dick
no protest at the time, and none yet
*	w *
The, play started with quarter
back Ed McCarthy taking the snap from center and pitching out to MbBck Pete Cummings. Qim-' n passed to McCarthy in the end tone for a touchdown. Since McCarthy started the play as a T-fbrmation quarterback, less than a yard behind the line of scrimmage, he was an ineligible receiver.
STORMEDBACK It gave Yale the lead, but Princeton stormed bade with 67-yard fourth period drive, climaxed by Dan Terpadi’s 8-yard run, to win it and keep the Tigers in contention for the No. * spot in the league.
*	w *
Harvard rolled over Brown 31-1 to advance to a tie for second and Columbia defeated Penn 21-" in the other Saturday games.
Dartmouth was forced to come from behind for only the second jima this season in the Cornell
„____ m King scored three
Dartmouth touchdowns and directed the drive for the other. Ifo pamed for 146 yards and ran for 106- Cornell quarterback Gary Wood passed for 55 yards and ran for 1<1 against Dartmouth’s defense, ranked second in the na-
er the game that the ptay which produced Yale’s	*"*
touchdown was ilk
BOWL
A FRAME AT
TIMBERLANES
Senior Bill Taylor scored all four touchdowns for Harvard, one
Colman of Princeton, agreed tgttTI-yard pass ^y from Mike
Bassett Columbia quarterback Ardiie Roberts, completed 11 against Perni, running his total to a school record
18 North Parry Straat of lost Lawrence
•	0PnB0WllII6
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•	21 BIUmWICK LANES
•	raonssiONAi msnucTOi
■•b Uwry, |r.. P.B.A. Member OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. te IZ MMeIgM
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In addition to Dartmouth’s visit to Cornell, Saturday’s slate also features Yale at Harvard tat their tradition-filled ganw, Rutgers at PitiiimMe and Cornell at Penn. Brown’s loss to Harvard dosed the Bruin adiedule.
Calvin College in 8th
WHEATON, HI. (B-Cafein College of Grand Rapids finished eighth place Saturday in t NCAA collie division cross country championships here. ’Ibe Grand Rapids school collected 250 ccHnpared to winner Cen-
Blow Chance for Advancement
Co/d Shooting Chills Pistons
Smiday he has offered heavyweight Cassius Clay 156.000 to meet Eddie Machen here next February.
to die Lakers’ 45 per cent, Didc McGuire’s team was tied at half-
16 more shots from the floor than
aad Dave DeBessebere began
cold hands they finished the opening 24 minates with, it was
★
only a matter sf dam before the LA team polled away.
While Fred Schaus’ team ended the night hitting SO per of their field goal attempts, the Pistons continued at dieir poor fiiist half percentage.
DeBusschere (4 for 16), Scott (8 for 13) and HoweU (6 for 16) were the chief culpriti for the
A ★	★
I as 7,188 spectators watched.
Ibe Lakers led tb74 at the
Tired Warrior Quintet Looks to Home Schedule
tinned te buiM their advantage fai the late going. The biggest lead came at 11M3 with 48
’The win moved LA within one game of the western leaders. St. Louis. Detroit will play Syracuse Wednesday night at Con-, vention Arena in its drive to overcome 2 horrendous start.
foBewtag two fool shots by lAh Rasso.
Baylor, in addition (p hitting 14 (rf 28 from the floor and eight for eight from the charity stripe, gathered in 14 rebounds to lead
six baskets which tied him with Laker badcliner Selvy as high in the game.
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Clay Offered $55,000
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Fight ------Abe Acquistapace said '
fCASHl
l8f y8Mf COHV8III8IIC8 ...8ty8or commsiidl •2S Te «SOO lsbaycls8M,rs8air,pqr8Mtl
Whan you want monay for any (ood raaaon, wa’ra I kind of paoplo i '
Mrr a.
loiu^DttiWl: DaBiiuol an 3. Ptrnr 3, HoweU 3, ...T. liorela^ i OU a. 4
_______<4iei; EUla S., Xrtba 4, S<
Wtot I. #Ue» 1.
Jerry West added 17 and Rudy LaRuaso 15 to their first half totals and finished the game with 26 apiece to aid Baylor. Frank SeTvey hit 13 markers as the only otha- visitor in double figures.
DUKES STARS
Walter Dukes played, perhaps, his best game of the season for the Pistons, hitting five of eight from the floor and five tor five at the foul stripe f«- 15 points. 'Big Waldo" led both teams with 20 rebounds. Willie Jones came off the bench to top the Detroit scoring with 16, while Bailey added 18, Don Ohl 12, Ray Scott and Bob Fory 10 each. * w w
Dukes and Howell had 13 and 11 in the first half as the home team took ui early 10-1 lead and stayed with the defending division diampions all the way. While hitting only 36 per cent
Accident Ends Race Early, Marshman 1st
PHOENK, Ariz. (AP)-Bobby Marshman of Pottstown, Pa., won Sunday’s accident shortened lOO-mile Bobby Ball Memorial auto ice.
The race was stopped by United States Auto Gub officials after a car driven ..by Elmer George of Speedway, Ind., hurtled into the crowd of 12,000 and injured 21 persons.
★	★ A
George was taken to a Phoenix hospital, where he underwent immediate surgery for a shoulder injury.
Marshman was leading on file 51st lap when the accident occurred, and pocketed $3,909 of $15,636 purse.
Second place went to A. J. Foyt Jr., of Houston, Tex. Uoyd Rul^, also of Houston, was third. No time was given.
Fourth was Parnelli Jones of Tcnrance, Calif.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Take’ it from the weary Warriors of San Francisco; There’s no place like home.
AAA
They set out on a road trip last Tuesday with a 7-3 record and the No. 1 spot in the National Basketball Association’s Western Division.
Today, 0 days, 8 cities and 5 times later, they headed home in ' place, two games back of leading St. Louis with only one victory to show for the games.
WEARY TEAM
The Warriors, too weary to hold off Oscar Robertson and Jack Twyman in a last half Cincinnati drive, blew an eight-point halftime margin and lost to the Royals 132-120 in the windup of their road trip in Cincinnati Sunday night.
The loss, coupfed with Los Angeles’ 116-98 triumph over Detroit, dropped the Warriors out of a share of second place, a full game back of the Lakers. Syracuse nipped Chicago 110-107 in the first half of the Detroit doubleheader, the only other game on schedule.
San Francisco 127-109, Los Angeles edged Chicago 110-109 and St. Louis got by Syracuse 113-107.] There are no games scheduled! tonl^t.
Robertson scored 20 points and Twyman 26 in the last half as the Royals charged from behind. Each finished with 32 for the game, and Wayne Embry contributed another 25. Robertson and Twyman led a late burst in which Cincinnati outscored the Warriors 11-2 and put it out of reach.
Wilt Chamberlain threw in 50 points for San Francisco, but got little help from his mates.
BLEW LEAD
Syracuse blew leads of 13 and 15 points, then put on a sewing burst late in the final period to pull it out against Chicago. The Nats led only 89-88 when Joe Roberts hit three straight baskets. Syracuse wasn’t troubled again. Johnny Kerr had 22 points for the winners. Woody Sauldsberry 26 for Chicago.
In Saturday games, Detroit beat New York 121-113, Boston beat
Hawaiian Aloha for ABL Chiefs Finds Success
By The Associated Press There’ll be no surfboarding under moonlit skies or sipping pineapple juice under swaying palm trees, but the Long Beach Chiefs of the American Basketball League seem to be enjoying the move to the mainland from their Hawaii outpost.
A A A The Chiefs, who caUed the islands home last year, won their second in two starts at their new Long Beach base Sunday night by again beating the Kansas City Steers. They did 103-74 after a 10886 de^n Saturday.
The triumph left the Chiefs with the wily unblemished record 4n the league in the early-season going.
In other games Sunday, the Oakland Oaks won their first in three starts widi Joe Garden providing the impetus for a 119-115 overtime victory over the Chicago Majws and the Pittsburgh Hens rolled to an easy 11383 triumph ovw the Philadelphia Tapers.
Santa Ana 'Bowl' Host
PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-Santa Ana College was named Sunday as host team in the 17th annual Junior Rose Bowl football game Dec. 15.
A A A.
An out-of-state opponent will be announced Monday by the Junior Rose Bowl Board of Management, which makes the selec-
2 Teams Considering Collective Bargaining
DETROIT (B Production and maintenance employes at firms Warren and Bangor will vote this week to determine whether they wish representation in collective bargain!^.
The National Labor Relations Board said workers at Adams Electronics, Inc., in Bangor will vote fannorrow while employes at
tral State of Ohio’s 77 in this low- Robin Products Co. in Warren annrbi	<wUl cast ballots on Wednesday.
^ 'mostpeople enjoy the taste of Seagram's V.O.
For here is a rare accomplishment in the art of distilling: a light-bodied whisky that has true brilliance of flavor.
With a taste so pleasing, there’s no other-whisky in the world quite like it Everyone would like to make such a whisl^. Only Seagram can.
Known by the company it keeps. Seagram's Imported'
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PREI INSTALLATION IN MiNuns
O Amorko'e largost Muffior Spod^ifts Ofrlcod fo fit ovory pockotbook Olockod by tho •xporionco of moldiHI ovM’ 180,000A»0
Tlwiw It no involution charft for front or roar piptt when purchasod at the tame time at muffler.
AT THIS LOCATION ONLY
BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE
FOR EXPERT CAR SERVICE WORK
TUES., WED., THURS. SPECIAL!
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
★	REDUCES TIRE WEAR
★	IMPROVES STEERING
★	INCREASES SAFETY
O Correct ceater O Correct eember 0 Correct toe-in - the main cause of aSoormal tire wear O Inapact ataaring
finstont
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Pormanont Typa
Anti-Freeze
tr«ee
Only 50^ ^ tevtnvue
i A permanent type enti-freew witii EQiylene Glycol I beoe and built-in ruat-inhibitcnL Will or boU away. __________
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OPEN 2 WEEK NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday
„... 'i..
D—4
THE PQNTIAC PRESS- MONDAY, XOVEMBBR 19, 1902
Offense vs. Defense in Big Ten Showdown
By tte Anociated Prai Offense vs, Defense. That's what the big football race settles down to when Wisconsin and Minnesota clash at Madison Saturday for the Big Ten Conference football championship.
lowing top-ranked Alabama’s loss to Georgia Tech. .
Minnesota, the Rose Bowl rep-y resentatiye the past two seasons on the strength of a title tie in 1960 and a second-place finish last year, has not won the undis-i Wisconsin, the nation's scoring, ^ig Ten championship since leader with an average of	^
points a game, sealed a bid to Mmnesotes victory over Pur-STRoseK with a SM rout and Northwestern’s 31-7 loss of lUinoia Saturday.	^ Michigan State Saturday
Minnesota, one of the year’s outstanding defensive teanu, came from behind and defeated Purdue 7-6. The Gophers, who are not eligfole to appear in the Rose Bowl this season, held the Boilermakers to two field goals, marking die sixth time in eight games they have kept the opposi-tion from scoring a touchdown. NA’nCmAL HOPES Neither team will be lacking incentive. Needing only the formality of an athletic directors vote to becoihe’the official Rose Bowl representative, Wisconsin also has a chance to win the national
The Badgers were ranked fourth in The Associated Press poll last week and should climb at least one notch this week fol-
Front End Alignment
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Al WsiflHs
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iewfer. W
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MARKET
TIRE CO.
77 West Huron FE 8-0425
OPEN DART IMTt 9 P. NL
Spartans Defense Wildcat Passer
EAST LANSING (UPI) Barring an unthinkaUe upset, Michigan State should wrap up the season next Saturday with a 6-3 slate -good, but not good enough.
The Spartans finally ironed eut the kinks in their always potential
and coasted the rest el the way. Northwestern, in contention for the Rose Bowl before the contest, saw ace passer Tom Myers thrown for losses seven times to-
and handed the Northwestern Unl-
brought about the title match between the Badgers and the Go-[ phers. In other games ^turday,
Iowa defeated Michigan ^14 and Ohio State slugged Oregon 26-7.
Wisconsin probably will be a slight favorite Saturday if for no other reason than the Badgers will be at home. Also, in comparison against common foes,
Wisconsin has been far more impressive as might be expected of
a high-scoring team.	j______	_	_	^	........
LONEpEFEAT
Northwestern was the onlyl i.* i . r\ •	±
team to solve Minnesota’s de- WolverineS Dominate SfotlSflCS tense and handed the Gophers
versity Wildcats a sound 31-7 thumping.
It was the defense that did it —if you can discount a 31-poiat offensive effort. But the burly Sparlyr^ snuffed out the
ACROBATIC RECEIVER -Dick James, in a backbend pos
, juggles
AP Ph^ofax
..h pass against the Steelers. Breaking up th«^
play is Steeler Genden Thomas.
I MSU Harriers Picked to Cop ! IC4A Title
Iowa Game 3 Minutes Too Long lor 'M'
their only loss, 34-22. Wisconsin smotherep Northwestern 37-6.
Minnesota blanked Iowa KM). I Michigan 17-0 and Illinois 17-0. |
Wisconsin defeated Iowa 42-14, |
Michigan 34-12 and Illinois 35-6.
Wisconsin’s lone loss was 14-7', aNN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan I quarter gone, starting quarter-at Ohio State. Aside from the-has just returned from a football back Matt Sxykowny lofted a Northwestern defeat, the only oth- game that ran three minutes too pass to Iowa flater Sammie Rarer blemish on the Ciopher record!long.	rfs, who stepped away from
was a season-opening scoreless! TheWolverienslookedasiftheylMIchiganhalfbackBob’nmber-tie against Missouri.	* ...... .. .	..	,	«— __j —.-j
In the shadow of the champion-
i NEW YORK (AP) - Michigan I State, minus only one member of, ilast year’s team, ruled the strong favorite to win the IC4A Cross-' Country Championship for the sixth time in seven years over] the 5-mile Van Cortlandt Parkj course today.	i
The Spartans wanned up to their IC4A task last Monday byi winning the Big Ten title with 39
He completad onfy eight of fS passes for only 47 yards. To heap insult on Injury, t^ of his areials were intercepted by Herman Johnson and returned 51 yards. NO RUNNING
The Wildcats picked up only 39 yards on the ground and totaled only 130 yards in all their offensive endeavors.
As it was, fumbilitis-tbe bane lis season — gave the ball to of Dunffy Daugherty's existence Northwestern on mid-field. Their offense still stalled and they were forced to punt.
Dewey Uncoil lapoel Mentally toA failed to fall an M fuat when B hM him airf Nsrtbwest-en recovered on the Spartan 14. Larry Baas finally wort ovtr from the two aid the Wiidcats picked np sevea pMnto bn ana first dewi ami ody » ywds
erm Lewis opened the scoring for MSU with a two-yard plunge in the flrst peribd. In the second quarter, the Spartans added 10 points on a three-ymd qntig by Earl Lattimer on a blocked punt and a field goal by Jim Bobbitt.
Saimes plunged over fevmt the one yard line in the final period and Pete Smith hit Hubert Benson with a 21-yard pass to round out the>scoring.
'Hie Spartans next tan^e with hapless Illinois, which has managed only one win this season.
ship struggle, other Big Ten. teams will close the season this weekend. Northwestern will be at Miami, Fla., Friday night and Satiffday’s encounters find Iowa at Notre Dame. Michigan State at Illinois, Michigan at Ohio State! and Indiana at Purdue.
had^ttled the Hawkeyesof lowai lake at the five and scooted to a 14-14 standoff Saturday. But ocross for a toachdown.
dtc two Iowa passes turned Into touchdowns in the final three minutes of play.
Michigan lost 28-14 — its first defeat at Iowa City — after leading 44) and 14-7 early in flie game.
With 12 miautes of the last
Kazoo 'IV Ends Season
With Best State Record
On the first play after the ki off, guard Earl Me Quiston ini cepted a pass from quartertock Bob Chandler intended for berlake.
HAWKEYES MOVE The Hawks moved 13 yards In four plays for a touchdown with 45 seconds remaining — and most j of the unofficial predictions came | lout right.
The Wolverines ontgained the |
Conley iMt it skipped off his hands I Gerry Young, who was fourth: and into the arms of Timberlake, in 1961, has been graduated, but who charged to the 16 before be Don Castle and Bob Fulcher. 12th was dropped.	and 15th, are back. Other Spar-
The Hawkeyes tied the score|tans who could score include with secdhds to go in the f^ half i Jean Bowen, Gardner Humberger, | on an 82-yard punt return by floaT-lMike Kaines, Ron Berby and Patj jcr Paul Krause.	Istevens.
Authority on Passers Gives Boost to Gross
After next Saturday's finale at|
~	,	.	* Memphis State. Gross will look!
ieight passers, ranks as an eminent;^^^ J^	professional draft.
Hawks, 198 yards to 147; o u t-
I passed, (hem. 195 yards to 11. i DETROIT m - Marvin Bass,; Gross wouU be unatodpable,’’said j j and ^-elght first downs to	^ com- Bass.
Iowa'S nir	L . .	,	, j- Afb
_	, ,, .	, .	. ui - /M bat four of the nation s leading
TheKalamaHK) Hornets just sati season Saturday with a 21-7 win They trail^ only in rushing (93
px» prospect	i
,	^ Mirhionn	periods, they made only one fu-sticrop.	'	. j'
They had plenty df reason tovtewn oain^ nnlv m varH« and a j	if,* fTe’s a fine pro prospect andi
nile - they^pped up the 19821 The win was the 12th in a	“ y* ^	S a^n^iiih'^is size won’t make any differ-!
Ifor coach Rolla Anderson’s squad	»ass opmion. ranks on a par with^^^
!that marched to the first Michi-	sJ^the wS quarterback in the country. ^	^ions with their talent
gan Interstate Athletic Asarcia-	j	^ ^	‘ He’s as good a passer as (scouting. “Small size doesn’t hurt
l♦lAn gv^ntArdinrA for Hnrneu inL
lifAJII I	I	nmivvav ‘»*»®^***	“nlaVpH Wpll flQ thpV	tSUniUll^. 0111811 SlZC UUCSII I IlUJ i
WMU ImOrOYfiS LOQ *'®"	Homets inj .. P„y ,. ^he	ever. And he netted only 18 jthe good ones. Look at Eddie Le-
fimu impiUfW LUy 25y^. ,t was also the first	yards running but his passes ac Baron.’’
thp Kfllamiiznn elev.r™®"’ »u™a in iis iinesi gamej	.,	innph.
Despite 32-16 Loss
counted for Detroit's two toneb-
The five-foot-19 Titan missile
beaten slate the Kalamazoo elev-i . . .
_	__lOi ine laU.	.	,	al •	»	i nw IIVC-IUU1*1W num imssuc
enputtogetherin46years.	Michigan’s first touchdown downs in its seventh loss In eight j
Findlay, Ohio and Hillsdale |came on an explosive play that	by South CbroUaa’s Dan Reeves.
ir*i AMAvnn/iTPTi	each scored a second half touch- |included an element of luck. Thej “If he had a little more pass pro-
. w down Satnrday night and battled [second time Michigan had t h e | tection and if his receivers didn’t
frith the, bea uam	!
since 1950.
have been a TKO: in football, or|g.«
214, In its homecomtag pme with Bethany, W.Va.
The Broncos lost to Ohio Uni- Hornet quarterback Jim Harke-versity and finished the campaign ma ignored the rain Saturday and with a 54 mark. The win for Ohio passed for three touchdowns to gave the team an 8-1 mark and give the Hornets the victory. The clinched second place for them in first was from seven yards out in the Mid-American Conference, the second period to Tom Vander-
Ohio took advantage of the molen. breaks to move to victory and spip I	*	*	♦	I, .
a four-game Western winning |	period, HarkemaM”®^	*
streak. The Bobcats broke into the icombined with Johnny Persons for r"^®y' lead with two touchdowns and > a 64-jtard pass play and then in the; field goal in the opening and were|fj^ period, he hit Bob Sibilsky Tall Tony I^ma “ ever headed.	; trom 27 yards out for the clincher,
*	*	*	which capped an 80-yard drive.
The Broncos were behind M-0;	-
before Riger Theder hit Jim Bed-1 CELEBRATION nar with a 19-yard scoring shot.; it was the first unbeaten season They scored their other touch; for Kalamazoo since 1916 and a down on a 20-yard pass from Kehjwjid demonstration was immedi-Barnhill to Tom Patterson.
Lema by Seven Strokes
Reeves^ an 18-year-old mpho-more, ran for two touchdowns and passed for two more. He exploded i to yards for a touchdown on South Carolina’s second scrimmage play and later scored on a three-yard run. Reeves clicked on touchdown passes of 23 and 46 yards.
MOBILE, Ala. (AP)—In racing,il4th place among the leading p you could have said he lapped the money-winners of the year.
Oxorge Knudmm. $1.033« $M*.73-71—lil
0»jr B
»Vw> fniirth	162$
me lourm iBiii p,rker. tm annual $15,000 Mobile Golf Tour- fi;*! nament by a seven-stroke margin —the most since Arnold Palmer captured a PGA sanction^] tournament title by a seven-stroke edge earlier this year. -The 28-year-old Lema was
Johnny Pitt. $47$ Bobby Nlcholh. $47$ CUude King. $170 John B»mum. $270 l«n Rxynolil., $270 8«n C»rmlch«l, 1270 Prank Brard. $270
Gardner DlcUnun Jr. Pat Schwab. $1$$
__________________________________________________ -	Caul JODoi, $l$$
lately set off by cheering students. I strokes off the pace in the open- j BUI *Br2«OT!!^'$l$0* Wayne’S Tartars ended a win-!in8 round Thur^ay, t^ a stroke ' less season, their worst in 31ite«| Frtoy» built
7S-72-6S.7$-283
0S«l-74-7$-l$4
7»-7M#.7*-2$4
7»-74.7l-SS-2$$
71-73-73.70=-2S6
70-	«7.7»-7»-2$5 . 74-7(M*-7»-2$$
73-73-74-OA --
71-	71.73-Tl-72.09-7J-7*-$$.74.70-73-2$$ 71.76-71-74-2$$ $S-71-7$-7$-2$7
harrassed all game, I threw a four-yard touchdown pass ito Dick Johnson in the thrld quar-a 14-yarder to Tom Bolz in the final minute.
But Gross had to do It almost all alone,” Bass said. “I feel my boy had a Uttle better team to help him.”
DeVic«nzO Wins Again, I to make it worse, vandals stole the goal posts the night before Takes Tourney at Olivos the game, it marked the fourth . time in school history, the last
BUENOS AIRES (APl-Roberto!
was 1931, that Wayne State
r; failed to win a game.
De Vicenzo, one week after cap-'
ttuming the Individual trophy in'	, j
the Cmada Cup, won the second. Bill MacKenzie plunged over South American Gqlf Masters In-[from the thre^yard line early In vltational Tournament Sunday i the fo.^ pertod wito^ to^^^^ when the final 18 holes were'down that gave Hillsdale a 64 tie rained out,	, with Findlay.
strokes Saturday and finished Sunday with a 70 to maintain his edge.
The San Leandro, Calif-card read 674848-70-273 over the par 36-36-72, 6.800-yard Mobile! municipal course,
TOP PRIZE	____ ^
The $2,000 top prize boosted his, official winnings this year to $29,-^ 488 and moved him from 17th to|
Bob OoKlo, $$$.$$
Ex-Mackman Succumbs
WYNNEWOOD, Pa. (AP)-Dr. Harion J. Gopadze, physician for the PhUadelphia AthleUcs baseball team for 16 years until the club moved to Kansas City, died
..... Sunday in his home in this Phila-
^7i«:7>1^delphla suburb.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
wmn m >tum o* tuni nationmit aovirtisio
iPRIMIUM	ilVil”
TUIILESS WHITEWALLS
ts:ii *24” ;n;;; *26** is::; *28**
i: :s:;;»25” is:;; »2r* :s:{; *29’* ItAiT nm MOuoiTHioi
De Vicenzo was accorded the victory for his 195 total after the 54 holes concluded Saturday, wfaen-the husky Argentine pro fired his second straight 63 for a South American record. Bob Charles of^ New Zealand was second with a 207.
GET JNTO CIVIL SERVICE WORK!
M4N$t iBMim$iHBH t« U.S. CMI SaiwiM lik wW be $m4«
TImm niWiM atBwIOi SCCUaiTY fwr yww ah4 ymH tomllT
ter tliM* $«$• Mdi yaar. ft tell iiitenMri64i m U. S. Civil Sarvlca jtU, mta TODAY._______________________________________________
UNCOLN SERVICE, DEFT. 90
Pekin, lltino<$
Oty .
ogoin! J
i ■J!
“Bai” NIGHOLIE
CAUJNG—
NICHOLIE INSUSANCE
49 Mt. ClamaiM St., Fantioc	FE 3-7851
r 7.50x14-8.00x14
MouNTiiiG! r.'K.rcrr.r.’.’
rrwTh
___ 8.00x14 LJ?§
i e< |B_ I ir« $nii% $4W»
,	. > Sl4tP	Ik. iiu f$ rww. in .1 i$B Jj.
tlroiTL i coirircT$'--Nrw tsIafN? ToTilViT^g

UNITED TIRE SERVICE
WHfRI PRierS ARt DISCOUNTID-NOT QUALITY
WHEELS BALANCED
ALL FOUR
SOM liicl.
Q Wtightt
MUD and SNOW
WHITEWALL 2 $(
RETREADS s.soxm for
24
U M4HI. BOAO BASABD ODABAMTBB
KING TIRE CENTER
31 W. Mantcalm	FE 3-7068
AMMOUMaMQ ...
DAY SCHOOL
FIRST OR SECOND TERMS
ENGINEER9R • MCHITECTIIIIE WOUSTRUl MIUUGEMENT
LAWRENCE
TECHN0L08T
NOKrNWfSriUI at TIN MIU
KE S-50SO EL 4-3048
Itarf SteMge PraffM	Pak. ttel tep$r aaMp .

1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Bl BUItB IT*B BJLRL BCNBIB 1147 SauHi SotiiMw St.	FI 4-9955
MARKETS
The following are top pricea coming uJea of locally ^rown produce by growers and by then^ adwlesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by die Detroit Bureau ot Markets, as of Tuesday.
Product
wu"; ■;;;	;;;: IS
NEW YORK (APl-The stock market turned mixed in fairly active trading early this afternoon, slicing some gains made at the wsion’s start.
Gain and losses of most pivotal issues were fractional, but a tew went to a point or so.
After three weeks of advance, the list moved raggedly higher in early trading, then bogged down into irregularity.
Cwnte. etSo^. 1 Si. ...............I.H
CirroU. lo|i|MSrM)................ l.n
CMlUno««r. dt...................... •“
Ciiwr. ^ (tki. ...............
Cilirr. Piueil S to S di. irti.
Ctliry. root .................
OiI«y whito 1 to I di. erti. ..
Bquuh. buttaml. ku. ........... ^
TnnMoM. toi. ...	■ “
Tunm*. drbjoto.
Some Gains Are Sliced
Stock Market Turns Mixed
v it as a tired’* market deserving of some consolidation of gains.
Although some steel producers reported incoming orders for non-automotive items are Improving, the leading steels were narrowly-mixed.
STRON G POINT Chrysler, up more than a point, was the outstanding strong point
in the motor section as talk continued abCut its improving stature in the industry. General Motors dropped a fraction. American Motors and Ford eased.
Detroit Steel cut the dividend to 15 cents from 25 cents but the stock, trading far betow its year’s high, anyway, was unchanged.
★	* w
Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stodc " ' A feature was resuinp-
Bonds Mixed in Quiet Trading
NEW YORK m — Bond prices dealings. One dealer guessed
opened the week’s trading on a mixed note.
Over the counter dealers in U. S. government issues quoted intermediate and long maturities down 2/32 in extremely quiet
that the holiday week won’t produce anything much different.
Rails- and industrials inched upward in early corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Utilities were irregular.
tkm of trading in E.L. Bruce Co. common. The stock opened on 18,300 shares at Wk.
American Stock Exch.
ntortt ittor dielmil potato uo iltiitl mew TOKK (AP) - Amorlctoi itoek
Col KI Pw . Cohu ISec ... Creole Pet .
SSrSeVi:;:
Imti Tb Co . lot N Am ...
U% Pile Her . MV. Benotone .. (to Technioo ..
The New York Stock Exchange
Vt OenPubUI 1
Ml.) BM Uw- Uet Chr. 3 MH MH 14V^ (1 Mtb 43	43)^*^
Vb, 34% 34%- %
Poultry and Eggs
___________rAP)-PoUewtD( to o lUtl
el tetoctod tiock irinuethmi eo toe New York Stock Bieluute with aooo prleei: PMC Cp .N
A	Ford Mot l.M
““	Pore Dmlr .40	„	. .	..
Net Poet Wheel	lb	3	31%	33%
-----------
14	U%	13V.	13 V,- %
14	73%	73%	73%— %
14	11%	11%	ll%- % Oimble 8k
14 33	34% 34%-% Oen prnoin	...
1	3%	3%	3%	.. Oen cfec 3	33 73V. 73	73 - %
U	17%	17%	17%—1 Oen MUU 1.33	13	33	31%	33 4	%
1	13	10	13 . % Oen Moton	to	34	H%	34%	I4%-	%
43	34	33%	34 . % Oen Free 1.33	7	33V.	33V.	33%V	%
^	S'*	S’*	S’*.	T	.!>	3	.?!>
131	41%	41%	41% ..
........... 14 33% 3............
AUto Chil .TSexd N	14%	1
Reiwb At 1 Repub 8U 3 ReTlon 1.13 Druf .3M
----1 Met .M
Rey Tob 1.33 Rheein Ml RtohOd OU 1.1 a^ PultoB II
1 3 31V. 31V. 31%. %
ben Rr Sts' 1 33 3 33% 33% 33%- V.
. n	mm «... ml/: «.i. . i.
e*..^***'’
WTROIT POUirmT ormorr. jto.. lo <api—Pricee poid per pound nt Detroit for No. 1 quiUty lire poultry:
Beory type hem 13-33: rmiteri over
Am BrkSh 3 43
33-33; turkeyo: Hoao 37-33; tomt
str
Cyen 1.1
__BPw 1.
Am MPdy
17	43*4	43%	43%-	V.
33	41%	43%	43%
-	“	33%	34
— Tel Tel 3.3 Am Tob 1.33 Am Vliooto 3 AMP Inc .33 Ampoi Cp
DITROIT SIMM - r. 13 lAPi—Iff prleoo
_____________ot Dotrolt by flrrt ro-
colreri llncludlnt VO.)
Whltoe-Orodo A Jumbo 47-31; oitya Inrtt 44-M; torgo 44-M; modtum 33-34;
•moll 34-37:
Browne—Orodo A tarfc 43-43: medium 33-33; iniaU 33-34; ehecki 33-M.
CMICAOO BDTTM AND B4M13 CHlCAOllL Not. 13 lAPl-ChleefO 3lercen|Ule Knhinte <- Butur ttoody; uholeule buytof prtcee nnchinied: 33 tcore AA H; 13 A 33 : 33 a N C M; con 30 B 57%: N C 37%.
Bfti nbout iteody; wbol---—
prleee uhobonied to 1% lower; 73'perl— cent or bettor prode A whitei 41%;	1
mixed 41%: medlume 33%: etondorde'’-Y. 33; dirtim M; ehecki 37.
CMICAOO POVLTBT CHICAaO. not. 13 (API—Ure poultry: Wbeteeale buying prtoei 1 lowbr
, ____ 31	33%	13%	33%-	%
a 1.43 IS	33%	13	30	-	%
“	47 17% 17%------ •'
17	37%	33%
4	N%	43%
M	33%	33%	33%-	%
I	-13%	13V.	13V.
SI	43%	43%	4r,k-l
31 m 33	I
Ore^ Un "inh i! 14% 14^ Mtt- % Ornn C M 1.43 It 37% 37% n% ..
Ot	A A	P	tJto M	M%	33%	3S%-	%
Ot	No	Ry	3	10	41%	41%	41%.	V.
14	13	W%	13
SUooLeed 1 StLBan P 1 BtRegPep 1.4M SanDlmper If
Ot W Pin 1
Oulf MO I
37%-%
17 11% 13% „ .	.
a 33% M% 13%. V. a 43% 43% 43%
g S 8% 8%-?^
34 37% 37% 37%
.Mn II 31% 31% 31%
Heydcn Hell n
34%	3. .	.
I U	41%	43%	43%.	%
43	34%	34%	S4% -	'
13	4Tk	a%	a%
a	41%	43	43%-
_________ 14	13%	13%	I3Vy-	%
iTcoCorp .73	ft	14%	m	*3%-%
Arnei	.40b	a	33V.	It	M%-	V.
to 3 h
14 47% 47V. 47%..	.
o», . un	13 34	34	34
B*.unU^ l.a a 33% 33% »%. %
Bold L Belt O
• 33% a av,— %
Oulf OU l.tt	43 33% 33% Stv;— %
- “ -» ut 1.13 a 33% a a
—H—
_____Pup	l.ltb	13	33%	MV.	MV.
HMet tod	4Sexd	3	13%	17*.	17%
Pdr .Mh xd W 44	43% 4s4k
3	«%	41%	41%-1%
3	U	14%	14%
M	13%	13%	13%
4	47%	47%	«T%
3	31%	30%	M%-
N .M
HouMPtn 1.43
3	3
3 M% 3
4 107	133% 11
Rowe 3nd .371	13 11	13% 11
3	7% TVi 7%- I
Ideel Cota N III Cent 3 nx Rnnd InTind 811 1.33
Livmtock	^ ^
DCTBOrr irrSBTOCB	ISeSwoU i't**
DPTROIT, UOT. 13 (API-Cxtlle 1.3M. i, m Recelpti Tory Utht for o Mondnr; bulkiB^,lo, g .We iiippiy iloufbter eteore ond helfert:|p««i«« .
•	•	- •» low choice predomlnetlnt;:)
11 33% a% 33%. %
a 33% 31% 3
14 33%
13% 13%. I
-	. ..	... 7%. %
14 ISV. U 13 .
14 17% 17	17 -
13 M% 34% 34% ..
3 41% 41	41 —%
a tS% 34% 3S%- %
a 13% av. 13%. % a av. a a -v.
3	13% lOV. 13%
4	a 37% a .
1 34% M% 34% .
11 17% 17% 17%. % a 43% 43% 40%- V. 1	3%	3%	.....
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-hlames R. HpKa’s followers have withstood a major assault on their control of over-the-road truckers in parts of four states, but the _■ in the representational election was less than 000 votes.
The victory Sunday apparently brought the Teamsters Union a step ckwer to their goal of a nationwide bargaining unit.
A defeat would have stripped Aem of their fourth largest local and made it aeaily Impossible for Hoffa to bring the Philadelphia area into hte regional bargaining network. Philadelphia is the only trucking center not yet tied into the network, reportedly the basis for nationwide bargaining in the fu-ire.
The Teamsters polled 3,870 votes; the independent Voice of the Teamsters, 3,274. A total of 382 ballots were challtiiged.
The fonr-day election ended a year-hmg bitter, sometimes violent campnign. At one point, U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken-
11	41	43%	41 -	%
13	r%	33%	8I%-	%
3	13%	13%	U%.	%
S3 33*k 33% M%-%
4	13%	13%	18%
37 13% ............
I 73%
33%- %
31V.- ^
_____ RP 1.383
8w°Col Xd .M toutlm Co l.M Sou N Otf 1
13	ttV. 13% M%.
14	31% n% n%
7 37% 37% 37% ..
33 13% 13% 13V.-% 3 3SV. 33% 3P *' 3 37V. 37% ir
ltd Brand 3	____
ltd Kolto l.Uf	14	13%	17%	17%-
3td 00 OtI 1b	34	MV.	M%	MV.
8<d OU tod l.Mb	4	44V.	44%	44%.
8td OU NJ 2.S00	M	M%	MV.	M%
- ■ -n Ob 3.M	3	51%	51V.	31% .
Storl
Dnit 1.M M. JP 1.3
Mch 3	43 373% 374% 374%-3%i£,'"??*?'M
3.43	IS	43%	41	43	-
1.H	1 43% 48% 48%- % **”
3»	It	31	M	to	- %
.330	1	13	13	13	... L
l.Nbxd 83 M 77% 31 . H el 1	M	40	33%	33%. %l|'
3 13% 13% 13%- V. 1 11% 31% 31% i 34	33%	33%- %
3 N% M% M%.' ■'
IL TtOD Om II ZiTeiftco l.W
« M
Tex O Prod .Mo 4
43% 8^ 5%. % 13% 13% 13%-V.
,	_ ______ jJooe. A L 3.M
37 41% 41% 41 . V, Joy Mff '
4 43% «% 43%- V.
low cbolc* eteore
ulUlty o
11-14. U
111 Ib 17.M; 1 and 3 130-330 lb. 17.33-17.30 3 end 3 133-333 lb. 17-17.33; * 3 end 3 iat-4dd Ib. eowe 14 33-13.00;
BhNO l.OOt ___________
bulk NPPly wooled Inmbe; cholee • prime wooled to ‘
ii fr'i	^
11 15V. 14% I4%- %	L, H
- .*./ —	|«i/, Kreege 88 I.we 28
'	w...r eh nm I.
17 irk a%- 33%- vk
lUhtoh 1 LehPort
[ .43 M 13% 13% 13%- %>
Cerur Pd 1
7 31% 11% 11% II 21% IIV 3 31% M
here end eowe
Cert-teed M
T coni of etleble
„ h‘SiS‘>'ioiiiy--i.
333 Ibe 18.30-13.73 ;	3-3
1T.03-I7.l0; 33 hai
etouwl 313 Ibe --------------
lemi cut 17 73 :
13.T3-1T.M;	330-333 ...	___________ ..
330-313 Ibt 13 T3-1I.33:	mixed 1-3 333-
«03 lb eowe I4.3»-I3.ai; 3-3 43MM IJ.33’14.33; 308d00 Ibe 13.33-13,73.
let .41
CAN
-r.-, -M-, -M-M- -__________ - »r% M% M%-I%
17%	17%	17%— % Tex P CAO l.M	77	43	47%	47%+1
47	43%	47 + % Tex P Ld .Me	13	IIV.	17%	11% + '
.	11%	11%	M%- % Textron l.M	4	33%	M%	33% .
If	ilBlokol l.Ilt	38	33%	M	M%+	'
——	^Tldewet OU	1	13%	11%	13%-	'
7	31%	33%	33%+ V. Tim R 8 343	3	51	53	83 + '.
“	“	MV.	M%+ Tran W Air	3	10%	10%	18%-%
..	- .	NV.	tr.+ % Treneimer Mb	3	33%	38%	33*^ V.
33	M%	J5V.	33%-	% Treneltron	3	7%	7%	7%-	%
M	31%	31V.	31V+-	% Trl Cool .Me	It	43%	43V.	43%+	%
14 U II 13 .........iTwent Cen .734	3 30% M% M%-%
_u—
7 '- % Un^cvblde S.N 14 101% 1M% 103%- tk
3 13% 13% 13%
4 13% 13
14 101% 130%___ .
4 43% W% 4I%- % U M% M “
I 33% 33%
—1% Un C
Cb M 8P Pee 41	1% tv. 3%-	_____
Chi PnouT	line	3	ir.	W.+	%	Merine MM Ib
Chi RI Pec	1.MO	11	13%	II	13 --	%	Merquerdl 501
Chrl.cn .411 xd	1	11%	11%	«%+	%	Merlin M 1
“ ■ ■	‘S	8%*	SiJ+	%Jl*C®At’.b"
btU^w •ftetdy; beirm htetdy; «ow§	J	^	«>T	u	Middle Lw.
•t^v: buUe eUMly ta SO	prUne Colo	S JIu	aJJSi i!	ACh .10
lb BltucMer eteeri )S.il>n.T5; CM l-«bxd Ji J*	2 MpU Hon “
Ii: jixionel
/.+ SixUrt*iulre I.M M 33% S'
S ^*+ ii	'	« S'* i?% IImT: % SSfcrTS- .JS.
!	Si	T-Ume 8 Ohe Ixd	15	a	11%,	11%-	%	OSPrelght 113
S*	Sir	V	>*1 LI 1 33	11	43%	43	43%+	%	USOype t.Mexd
” TJV. M + V.	] m 13 41./, 4|Vk 41%- V. USInduel
% ...—	f w(« 1 M% M% M%- % OSUnee lb
___M____	lUSPlywiLl
USRub 1.M
4 35	34% 34% USSmell l.lSe
w	",	s,, —	,7	Meaieonr e.mexd	2	10%	M%	20%—	%	U8Steel 1.75#
15	33%	31%	STb—	y.	Med 8 Oer	1	2	2	3 +	%	DSTob 1.40
31	M%	joy.	My^	%	MegmeCop 1.171	1	33V.	33	33V. +	V.	unit Meteh 30(
--	—	u%	M%-	%	MegneTOX .SOxd	14	14V.	33%	13%+	%	Unix OUPd .N
TeamSers ,Win Big Election
Beat Challenge by 600 Votes in Truckers' Tally
By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsiaett News Analyst
NEW YORK-A whole way of life is involved in the plan to cut taxes and reform the system. And that’s likely to complicate action in the next Congress far beyond the simple popular slogan of lower rates and fewer loopholes.
it ★	♦ ■
An entire generation of business executives and countless other individuals are addicted to what is known as half price thinking. Many products and programs wards are worth only half what the ticket says because of the tax saving. Or, the other way around, many seeming advantages or rewards are worth onl yhalf what they promise because of the extra tax liabUity.
CHARITIES WONDER For one example, charitable organizations know that much of the gifts from corporations is tinted by the knowledge that if it wasn’t given, taxes would take half of it anyway. Some charities are won-
Tate te ask assurance that police would provide ade-iiaate supervision to maintain peace during the election.
The Voice, which said it would have affiliated with the AFLrCIO, said it would decide later whether to appeal the election on the basis of alleged coercion or intimida-of the truckers.
Demand Moderate for Crain Futures
CHICAGO Ufl - Demand for grain futures was moderately active today during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade and prices were firm to strong.
AU commodities started off with gains which ran to more than a cent a bushel in soybeans an drye. However, soybeans came under increased selling on the advance m prills backed down slightly. Brokers said the support included buying on both speculative anJ	..wounts.
Hedge selling ift com was un-dersto. 1 to have been a 1 lighter although receipt amounted to 931 cars. Bu dealers said a good deal of i was on direct assignment.
II 11% 13% 3 r 14% 14% 1
7 17	17	17 — % On Klee_____
7	1%	1%	1% Un OU Cel 3b
3	IT’4 17% 17%—V. Un Pee l.Me .	—/, - .
4	51% 33>^4 S3%- % Unit AlrUn .33b	14	33%	M%	331^	%
I H% H% M%- % Unit Aire 3	13	S3	33%	33%-	%
13 7% 7% 7V.+ V. United Cp .33a II 3% I I ..
M MI+ nn:. leu—i nnit Pniii eoud i 31% 31% 3I%- % ——-
>33	33%	33	H -	%	M*7
II	18%	17%	17%-	%	July	,
3	»V.	3SV.	3SV.-	V.
3	3W	MV.	M%-	%,	Com
13	77%	73	77 -%	g?L
4	13%	13%	13%	•
3	M%	M%	M%(
2	4Tk	41%	43%
4	40%	43V.	40%+	%
14	43%	43	rt -1%
33	U	41%	43%-	%
3	17	27	» +	V.
SOtXd 3“	14%	14%	74%-	%
M	33%	MV.	MV4-	%
3	31%	31%	31%-	%
—V—
M	ii% 33% ;Ve Cere Ch	3 M% M% M%+	. .
7 S4V. 33% 33V4-1% Ve XIAPw 1,43	3 33	17% 51 + % Arkeneei
7 38% M% 53»-.+ %	__---------------------------
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
13% *^to
3*	8% 8i
4 11% U% U>
73%-%:N
_	_	V, Wnra BPIe ,M
17 32% M	M%- % W«n Lam .M
SUt 1.13 10 33% 33% 33%+ V. 7
fb M 3%-
Uk hl3h I_________,_____ ____
• 3liS%.M; eouple lomle mixed edMce uf	““
high bulk!
lie trade 303-1.180 'K'‘3r03-M“5; cSmwJM^ M.03-M.M; lew toMle mieed iO(M|ICon Xdto 3, ^ cholee 1.073-1,1M Ibe M.83U3.M;|CMi«miPw 143
i'^b'?.i?fr»t3s*7.7bSS“e*b5S iM
I.3H Ibe M.33-M.33; ioeid food to Cent toe l.Mb liy rholeo 3M Ibe 37.73: leod M.M-|Cot1
‘i 13% 13% 13%+ % MS”riJ*‘Tex'*
4 41% 33% 43%+ %Mmu C^B
M 11% 33% 33%+ v.,**®^* ‘
U 43% «% 43%+ %
II M% 33% M% . . . L«t Bite l.M
. MO	7 33	11% U -
M!00-ll!30;ICora Pd I M
3 13% 13% 13%- % (I,f D,irv I M '* N»‘ DUtlU IM Is*...................N-------
Iheep l.Mt; moderetely *eU»e. elM^lCremp K^l 1.3| 1	1^	3Mk	^	.,;|Nel	Oype	3b	37	M%	M	%
.tor tomb* tad twee fully eteedy: ehoJeelCraw Coll .371	IS	IMk	IMk	%lMet	Lead	3.3S«	31	71V.	n% 71%—%
and prime 33-103 Ib wooled eieuxbter Cm ZoU l.Mb	3	44%	44%	rj%+.% new En(	XI	1.13 3	34	21%	%
tombe 13.M-I0.M: bulk (ood end choice Cruo lU .13	••	v. --------------    «.»	•«'	—'
nOD-lt.M: utmty end food 11.13-17.03: |Cudahy Pk —	- UtUlty 13.03.13.(0: c " --------------
i	ii%	ii ■	S '- %	Wn	Md	730
It	14%	33	M — %	Wn	Un	Ttl 1.40
1 14 Bk M% MV.+ % WeetbABk 13M
15	3% i%+% 2**‘r j? .'If
3	41% 41% 41%+ %	g> 1*>
4	3%	3%	3%+ % White ijot 3
M 47% 47% 47%- V. »--------- '
38 31V. M% 31V. + V
3 MV. 17% 17%....
-N—
I	M%	M%	M% .
3	11%	11%	11%
7	73%	73	73 - %
3	S3	M	H .
13	31%	33%	33'V- %
Stocks of Local Interest
PIfuree after dactmal point# ere elfbthe
33 23% „	-
1 17% 17% 17%- % 7-33% 38	“
17 33% “*
Bxld-Mont. Chem. Co. P/d...
Borman Pood Btoree .......
DoTideon Broe. ...........
Fed. Moful-Bower Boerinfe .
HarTty Aluminum ........
Hoover Bell A Beerlnf.....
I Leonard Refinlni .'......
t Co.
Winn Olx .N Woolwto 3.M
Booled eleuBhtor ewee 4.M4.M.
Treasury Position
34 11%
—D—
Dan RIt N	3	13
Oeeea Ree 1.M	I	43
Deere |.Ha	It	M>. „ .
Det Edit 1.J6	“

li 13% .3% «^>.'*NTCralral ,	IS*^ S
Tow lb I 34	14
bAT I 13 71% 71
—Z—
t .Ma M 31% 31
ftouree art unoffletol.
-----al diTidande In toe
table are BBOual dlebfireemente ' lal quarterly or foml-anoie Unleto otoerwtot noted.
14J^ y. Mor 8taPw l.M % Nortorap 1 Iwet Alrlln .M
,	13	11%	11%	11%+	% N
4	33%	MV.	13V.+
3	43%	43%	41% +
Dianey *8b'	-----------------
— -ltd l.M	3	41%	43%	43%+	%
_____If .73	11	34V.	34V.	34%+	%'------------
Douf Aira l.m	M	31%	13%	33%+	% Otle	Xter 1.60
3	43%	44%	44%+
1133% 144	1M% + 1
3	44%	44%	M% +
3	41%	43	«% ..
I	15	34%	M +	.
14	12%	M%	MIA-	%
II	33V.	It	S3 .
14	M%	Ml'.	M%
1	M	M	M
lotcd. .peelel Mcludeo.
nlu iM'diTtd4Mrd-^D4riarad^ piid in IMI pine etoek dlvldeod. e-Deelared or paid ea far tola year. I—Payable to •tocK durint IMI. eiUmatod eaab value on ex-dlvidend or ex-dtoIrtbuUoa data.
34 g% 3j% 31%_+
DeMitii ilaeal year '	... ' vSwOm IM	H M% 55% 33%-^ %;outb Tjlar "jl	13 14% 14% 14%-
July 1	......... 34,IM.3M.t7l.l3 Orate lad I.M	I 13% 33V. 33V.- %IOw4na mol 3.M IS 71	2% n -
Wltbdrawalt Itoeal year 44.0M.7M.IN.43du Pont 4.8tr	13 331% 3M% SM%-% Oxford Pap 1.N	1 M M M —
13I,3M.113.337.31 Duq U 134	| Sj
U,373.000,iM.M,Dynam Am
p^mlta floeal year	Xaal	GAP	I.M
i July 1 ............... 30,733,313,177.71 «-^ vg,! .
Withdrawato Itoeal year 43,103.711.317.37	m«, i «
(Total dtbl ............ SM.37I.433.3M.4I B^SodSf ij|
Gold ataeto .......... I7.S7I.474.743.M n A Mut .lie
•—Ineludaa |171.1M.tH.43 dabt not Rmer B ,M •ubjeet to ttotatory limit.	IXinor	Rad	.Hr
__________________________________ Xnd	John
Crie Lack
list
13% 11% .
r Pay- K rd aitoi
Parka Da la
L— ~ -	3 13V. 11% U%
Pan AWAtf	,M	13	13%	13%	IJVk
Param_Ptet	3	3	37	37	M -
‘J	8%	SJt	S5S=5S
k 3	44%	44%	44%+	%
I	M	31%	M +	%
Ml	13%	13%	U%+	%
4	41%	43%	4t%+	%
13	44%	44%	44%-	44
1 M%
14	M%	M	MV.
I	71	71 ,	71 -
*T?a.%.d
“"jo
4 II
13-7	1-t Poir om
ll-33(r)U-U ItonriMl ,M
_________
IMl t-U PUtrol IJ3	I	33%	1
Ptraelon# Ik	U	33%	'
I-S Pet Chart I.IB	4	m
nM'pibitkou M	n	11%
• C» I N .-larruHT' • “
Iwim
la*____________________
ll-3t(r)U-U.Pla Pw ,M
Pla PAL 1.34xd I lU VI Poad Pair .N
M 31% 33% M%- %! Rockwall Btandard 1	M%	M%	M%- % ——— —
4	41%	41%	41%- ■'
1	M%	H%	M%.
17	13%	H	» - %
3	37%	37%	37%- %

OVXB THI COUNTER BTOCKI The followlni queettone do not n.. eiearlly rapreaent actual traneactloni but art Intended ae a fulde to the ap proximate tradini ranie of the ae curltlee. -
' BldAaka
AMT	Corp....................114	i't
Aunt	Jane t	Pood ............ I	I.
Detroiter Mobile Homea .... 3 I.
Dtemond CryeUI ..............14.4	13.
Xleetrontce CeplUl	....13.3	11.
Bleetronice International ___ 4.1	4.
Prito	Co......................17.3	33.
Andrew Jergene ............. 31.4	M.
McLouth Steel Co..............31.3	33.
Mlchlftn Beemleee	Tube Co... 11.4	13
pioneer Ptnence .............. 3.4	10.
Bonto Pe DrUlIno	“	"
year, b—Declared or paid a olvldeiid or epiu up. k—Do-pald tola year, an aecumulative I dlvMeodt in arreare. p—Paid • rmmr. dlvMtttd Omitted, deferred or action taken al laet dividend mectint. r -Declared or paid In IMS phie itock dividend, t—Payable In alack durink INI.
Won
Wya

__________ xr-Xk rtobto. xw-Wk
warrant.. ww-Wlto warraota. “* * dtetrtbiM. wt-Wban tonad. day daliTtry. wt—Warranto, ruto.
VJ-BI kankruptoy (
BONO AVI Bcdb^Ttoi
Tranacootinental O. Pipe Line 31.1 33.1 Vemore otnoer Ale ............ 4.4	3.3
MUTUAL rUNOB
Affiliated Pund .. Chemical Pund
donwealth Block
WelUnttoo Pund
CoeimM by The Aaoocfatcd Preoe’
Not Cluuife . Noon Mon. . PrOT. Day ...
■ MoStbX) . : m T£SrJS
Tax Cut Plan Involves Our Whole Way of Life
dering today if dieir income will for Individuals. Many budneaa
drop if tax rates do.
Or, the other side of the coin, many with executive skills know that a better paying job will net only a part of its face value. In the hi(^ tax bracket a large part of the raise will melt away.
Critics of the present high tax rates argue that often it doesn’t seem worth the effort to try to produce more and earn more. Or those at the top turn to other forms of compensation—stock options, company bought insurance, salary payments deferred until
And the tax laws are now so complicated, especially at the cor-pwate level, that perhaps 100,000 tax specialists work full time tackling others' problems.
Corporations also hire executives and countless clerks to handle the many official forms and seek out the most advantageous approach.
AN ART Avoidance of taxes is an art iii itself, both for corporations and
Successtuhlnvesflng 5
■#'«» .« %'
By ROGERS. SPEAR (Q) ‘T own 200 sh^ of Vor-nado, which pays no i|ivideiids.
I am thinking of switd|hig into American Bakeries W Detroit Steel, which give a Very high yield. Which do yon thbik would be better?” H. C.
(A) If you don’t mind my saying so, I think you’d make a serious mistake to switch your Vomado into either of the other two stocks you mention.
American Bakeries’ earnings per share have declined in each year since 1956 and continued down through July of this year. ’The dividend was cut last May, and the present quarterly of 45 cents looks insecure.
Detroit Steel directors delayed action on the quarterly payment at their last meeting Oct. 26. They will meet again in the third week of November to consider dividend action. A cut seems probable.
I advise you to keep away from the very high yield stocks. If you
need Inoome, I would switch Vor-nado into General Motors.
(Q) “I wouM your opinion on buying more Grand Union at present low levels as an offset to an average purchase price of S3 on pres-Nent holdings. I can afford to wait bnt not to be fooUsh. I personally feel there is some future here bnt will defer to yonr seasoned Judgment.” A. W.
(A) I thank you for your courtesy. My judgment may be sometimes mistaken, but it is undoubtedly well seasoned!
I would hold Grand Union, but would not buy any more, even at present depressed levels. Like many of the other great food chains, Grand Union has been hurt badly by excessive competition and a sharp drop in profit
News in Brief
The Calabrese Market, 238 S. Telegraph Road, was burglarized and |2M stolen after entry was gained by breaking a front door window, Sam Calabrese, 38, reported to Pontiac police Saturday.
A tape recorder valued at |90 was stolen from the office of Robert Hodge in ’The Pontiac State Bank Building, he reported Sunday to Pontiac police.
Waterford Toimsbip’ C o m-munit}f Activities, Inc., teen club will have a record hop Friday frbm 8 to 11 p.m. at the CAI building, 5640 Williams Lake Rd. ‘The dance is open to all grade 9 through 12 students.
Robert Logsdon, 12844 Greenfield, Detroit, told Waterford Township police Saturday that an aluminum rowboat valued at $200 was stolen from his summer residence, 157 Leota Drive at Pleasant Lake.
Vandals broke 29 small windows over the weekend in quonset hut at Holiday Park, 4300 Cass-Elizabeth Road, Waterford Township. Damage has not been determined,
brains that might be concentrated on earning more income are occupied in trying to save on taxes. Bdsiness and individuels often find they’re ahead this way in the kmg run.
Advocates of tax cuts and sim-plicatkm say that the general economy suffers as a result.
Economists at the First National City Bank of New York put it this way: “In high brackets, extra work is'no longer worthwhile. Our punitive tax rates have led to the enactment of countless special reliefs that have complicated the tax laws and made them costly and difficult to administer and obey.”
Morgan Guaranty economists add that half price thinking has played a part in the wage-price spiral of inflation since World War II, since companies have felt that half of the wage increase would go for taxes otherwise and so haven’t tried, until lately, to halt the spiral.
EXPANSION AFFECTED
Half price thinking also affects the manner of financing business expansion. Instead of offering new stocks many companies have relied on borrowing money. Interest payments are charged off before taxes, and thus seem half price. Stockholders expect dividends, but these are paid out of a company's after tax net income, and thus seem full price.
So, there’s more to tax ratas and systems than just ttfs pain of filling out tax forms and getting up the payments.
Business Notes
V. I. McMillin, 3486 Melnrad, Waterford Township, was recently named to the seven-man advertising coihmittee of M i c h i g a n Dairy Queen stores.
McMillin will represent metropolitan area Dairy Queen stores on
would avoid any situation and any industry where profit margins are falling. More than any factor, the trend of profit margins represents the key to successful investing. With expenses rising and prices remaining constant, the food chains to me represent a group where new commitments should be avoided.
Mr. Spear cannqt answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col-Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.
(Copyright 1982)
Donald T. Balasky, 2345 Chelt-ingham. Sylvan Lake, was recently appointed to the newly created position of mar-_ keting manager| of Vesely 1 factoring of 1
Diners' Club Credit Extended to Cars
More than one million Diners’
Qub members may make credit purchases at Sunoco service stations in the United States and Canada, beginning Dec. 1.
This new service was announced today by T. S. Horrocks,
Sun Oil Co., vice president, and Maury Ajto, Diners’ Club vice president.
Under this new arrangement.
Diners’ Club members will be able to chwge their purchases!^ of gasoline, motor oil and otheriw^^ocki .. . . .. automotive products, accessories Mi£^e and services at Sunoco service IS
stRtionq	«	ulUlllee .
BUHlUnS.	I.,	...
Balasky will bel in charge of ad-l vertising andl sales for Vesely,! makers of Apache! camping trailers.^
graduate of BALASKY Michigan State University, Balasky was formerly general merchandising manager of Pontiac Mail Shopping Center.
Appointment of Conrad J. Friedemann of Romeo as manager of quality methods for Chrysler C^.’s (Quality control office is announced by Harry E. Chesebrough, vice president and director of quality control.
In his new position, Friedemann, 11870 W. 31-Mile Road, is responsible for. recommending corporate policy, procedures and methods for the achievement, measurement and maintenance of product quality for the corporation.
He joined Chrysler in 1955 as a member of the planning staff in the engineering division. He has been adminijirative assistant to the vice president for personnel for nearly three years.
DGWJONXB NOON AVKRAOBS
Military Supply May Leave Detroit
Consider SIOO-Million Business Move
_________ S llT* 11?* 137%- % NOoo
ProcIBG 1.M	» 33% M% M%
Pnh trBBO 2.M 37 17% 33% I7%+ <
.•ir !ss
3%	3%— )
sasr.’
M H 84% M%3: »
k PIB.L.T8.
71.4	' wT‘m.'o' n.i' 3A3j
71.4	MS	31.1	17.1	M.I
73.1	M.I	M.3	17.1	M.3
77.1	N.S	M.3	n.l	M.3
77.3	MU	33,1	M.1	M.3
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DETROIT (UP!) tagon is expected to decide in a few days whether to move from Detroit to Columbus, Ohio, a 1100 - million - a - year military supply business with a planned payroll of^ 2,000 people.
“I don’t know at the moment
•7S •oS'*!**'^**	«l««*»h>n win
■“ go,” said Navy Cnpt. Viggo Bcrtelsen, commanding officer of the Defense Automotive Supply Center (DASC).'
He denied reports he already ^ has received orders to move by Si gli April 1.
-^*»^gi^S4•	*	**
........— Bertelsen said that a meeting
is stiU being planned for the first week of December to plan a move of the newly-formed DASC from its present quarters in a 26-year-old reconverted factory building to a reoently-
The Pen-vacated post office building in,processing work is now being done in Columbus and some in tetroit. A final decision has to be made whether to shift+the whole operation to Ohio.
The old Ordnance Tank Anto-I motive Command (OTAC) used to buy all vekkles aid parts for the military. Bnt ns p^ of the reorganization, OTAC becaiM ATAC (Army instead of
i Si. .........-
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That move would take two years and cost abont |2 million. Figures were not aviil-able OB a similar move to Columbus, if it is made.
The DASC went into operation last month as part of a defense reorganization plan. It buys repair and replacement parts for U.S. military vehicles.
By next summer. It will list 2S8,IM parts md employ 2,IN persons.
The plan to move the DASC to Ohio — even though this is the center of the auto industry one of several proposals under study designed to eliminate dupli-cstfon of services and lower de-mse costs.
In the DASC case, some data
Its Military Automotive Supply Agency .(MASA) became the DASC. The 500 employes who handled the tlOO-million-a-year business went to work for the DASC. * * *
The DASC is one of several su^h centers under the Defense Supply Agency (DSA). One DSA center is in Richmond, Va., and buys ma-terial-handling equipment.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEksER 19. 1002
'Somebody Else, Not Me'
Seems Nobody Wants GOP Nod
By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UPI)T - n» Republican big shots who might be nominated for president in 1964 have something in common with the late, great Nackfaced 'comedian, Bert Williams.
Anyway, they have more in common With Williams than with, for example, the late Wendell L. Willkie. Willkie bolted for the 1940
Republican pr^dei^ial convention bawling; *
“I.wanna meet the champ.”
He met him. The 1946 champ
was Franklin D. RoMevelt.
The current champ is John F.
Kennedy.
Bert Williams’ most famous stage line was ‘ Somebody else, not me.”
And that is what the Republi-
can big shots seem to be saying to themselves and to others to this 1962 election afterglow.
* *' ♦
Or, if they don’t say it th seWes, someone is saying it for them!
'The word from New York is that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s handlers are counselling him to tuck Ms presidential as-
Pontiac/Nearby Area Deaths
MRS. BERHf A LAMOREAU Mrs. Bertha Lamoreau, 74, of
516 S. Paddock St., died yester' Memorial Cemetery, day. Hotvbody is at the D. E.	“	‘
Pursley'i^jneral Home.
ERIC A. SODERBERG Service for Eric A. Soderberg,
60, of 1223 Bangor Drive, will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the
Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.jSSS Overlook St., will be 2 p.m. Burial will follow in While Chapel | tomorrow at Babyland, Lakeview
unto Call for Renewed Arms Talks
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (API ‘—A resolution calling for new disarmament negotiations and progress report by mid-April was expected to win overwhelming approval in the United Nations to-day.
• Another resolution recommending that nuclear weapons be baired from Latin America faced an uncertain future because of Cuban demands that it apply to U.S. bases in the Caribbean.
*	♦ w
.. -The General Assembly’s 110-national main political conunittee scheduled morning and afternoon meetings in an effort to reach a vote today on the two proposals.
The first resolution, sponsored by 31 countries,'calls on the 18-natkm disarmament committee to resume its negotiations in Geneva
Contributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation, Inc.
Mr. Soderberg, who work^ at General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a long illness.
Surviving besides his wife, Alice, are two brothers and two sisters.
MRS. ELBERT F. TINNEV Former Pontiac area resident Mrs. Elbert (Jennie) F. ’Finney, 89, of Whitmore Lake, died today t. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor. Her body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
CLYDE E. BECKER INDEPENDENCE 'TOWNSHIP - Service for Clyde E. Becker, 61, of ^ Allen Road, will be 1 p. m. tonaorrow at the Van-Valkenburg Funeral Home,. Detroit. Burial will follow'in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham.
Mr. Becker died Saturday in Henry Ford Hospital. He was a superintendent for the Michigan Bell Telephone Oo.
Surviving are his wife May® belle; two daughters, Mrs. Carol E. Forthman and Candace E. Becker; four brothers and a sister; and two grandchildren.
JOHN H. COLWILL UNION LAKE - Service for John H. Colwill, 54, of 7649 Lock-lin Drive, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the C. J. Godhardt Funferal Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Cemetery, Clarkston. His body is at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston.
The two-day-old baby'died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Cindy, and four brothers, Scottie, Willis, Gerald and Wallace, all at home; grandparents, Mrs. Denetta Smith of Alpena, Mr. and Mrs. William Dekett of Union Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sklba of Detroit; and great-grandparents.
plratioai under the bed for the time being.
They want the governor to take a hard look at his chances of defeating President Kennedy 1964 before committing himself to an all-out reach for the Republican presidential nomination.
ROMNEY BUSY Republican Gov.-elect 'George Romney of Michigan speaks distinctly for himself. Tl^ days after the election, Romney said:
~ will not be a candidate for preaident in 1964.”
♦ * ♦
He didn’t say positively, nor that he would discourage efforts in his behalf. But persons who know Romney well believ him to be a man of his word, so much that his post-election statement should not need to be examined for double talk.
Moreover, Michlgan’r. state government is la a bad way.
Romney faces problems of complexity and magnitade sufficient to destroy him poUtkal-ly.
It is fair to assume that Romney will be too busy in Michigan ,	. •	^ i
during the next two years for! InS/uB CUDOD
“expeditiously and in a spirit oft Colwill died yesterday of a
Were Calm on Freighter -Survivors
PHILADELPHIA (APi - Five
5 Quit Periling Bonn Regime
BONN (UPI) - The five Free Democratic Party (FbP) members of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s coalition cabinM resigned today, threatening the government with course.
’The party annoanced it was iiaitting Adenauer’s government becanse the chancellor had refused to meet its demands to fire Defense Minister Ftanz Josef Straus. A short time later the party announced the retig-natton of the ministers.
A spokesman for Adenauer’s Christian Democratic Party (CDU) said the chancellor will meet tomorrow afternoon with party leaders to discuss the best course of action.
★ ★ ♦
Adenauer nos{ has eight seats to few for a majority in parlia-lent. The CDU and FDP together had 309 seats, of which the FDP suplied 67. Without the FDP Adenauer can muster only 242 seats, eight less than the 290 seats he needs for a majority.
Truman Gets Israeli Award, Presents II
Find 5 Bombs
’The annual volunteer recognition meeting of the North Oakland unit of the Michigan Cancer Fouii-wiU start aA 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pontiac CiW Club, according to Dr. GlemfcWt'Byls-ma, board president
much outside endeavor.
Sen. Barry (foldwater, R-Ai|t., seemed to be moving himwif away from the 1964 spotlight in a recent interview in Santa Clara, Calif., Goldwater said that Rockefeller is much closer to the conservatives than most conservatives want to admit.”
Tbe implicatisa of-that remark is that Goldwater would not mount a holy conservative crusade against Rockefeller’s
Goldwater is a realist who does take his own presidential chances
constructive compromise, until agreement has been reached” on genmral and complete disarmament with effective controls.
* * *
The proposal asks the disarmament committee to report to the assembly on its progress not later than the second week of April. The committee, which recessed Sept. 8 to allow for the U.N. debate, is scheduled to meet again Nov. 26.
The second resolution recommends that the countries of Latin America agree to dispose of any nuclear weapons or nuclear delivery vehicles which may be on their territoi7 and not to manufacture, receive, store or test such devices. It calls for verification! procedures, a
Bolivia, Brasil, C!hile and Ecuador. sponsoring the proposal, were expected to confer on their future course in view of the Cu-ban-U.S. disagreement. There was speculation that they might withhold the resolution from a vote fM- the time being.
heart attack in Pontiac General Hospital. He was a member of the Orchard Lake Community (lurch, the West Lake Lions Club, Detroit Executive Club and Fern-dale Lodge No. 1588 of the Elks.
Surviving are his wife Dorothy, his father, Norman W. of Royal Oak; two brothers and a sister.
JOHN H. GAYLORD ROCHESTER -John H. Gaylord, 94. of 410 W. Fourth St., died today after a lengthy illness. His body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home.
MRS. NICHOLAS ROSCZEWSKI OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Service Ifor Mrs. Nicholas (Vivien G.i Rosezewski, 60, of 257 W. Drah-ner Road will be 11 a. m. Wednesday in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion, l&urial will follow in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mrs. Rosezewski died today at her home after a long illness.
survivors of the Greek freighter Captain George said .last night there was no panic aboard their burning ship before they abandoned it in the Atlantic Ocean near Bermuda.
The five were the only survivors of 23 crewmen who presumably went down with the vessel in the That would be a strong ticket, storm - tossed Atlantic last’Tues- however, with political sex j peal. There was a somewhat si Uv presidential ticket in 1932-
Tliey' arrived bere aboard Liberian flag tanker Trinity Navigator, which was efirrying crude oil to the Gulf Oil Corp.
The survivors said they spent the 18 hours before their captain ordered them to abandon ship, in jettisoning ammunition and performing other emergency duties.
'The weather was against them, they said, as they went over the right side in one of the two life boats. As it tiirh^ out, they said, they made it to safety while their 18 fellow crew members went over the left and safer side later, and vanished.
as seriously as do some of his numerous conservative friends.
Neither is Goldwater devious. His friendly reference to Rockefeller probably was not a feeler toward a 1964 Rockefeller-Gold-water ticket.
11^ presidential ticket in 1 t	RooseveR and John
Nance Gamer. They won.
Ex-Ferris President Succumbs at 66
She was a member of the altar will enter a hospiUl for further
'No Harm to Foodstuffs by Legal Spray Use' __
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Dr. By-’DeBoer, both of Lake Orion, and
ron T. Shaw, head of the Agriculture Department’s research services said today there is no evidence that legal use of pesiticides and weed killers leaves harmful residues in food.
“Rather extensive investigation has been made on this question," Shaw said in a copyrighted interview in U.S. News 8t World Report, “but so far as we know now, not a single incident of harmful r^ action has come to light.”
society of her church. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. tomor-at the Flumerfelt, Funeral Home, Oxford.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Edwin Jaris of Oxford, Mrs. David Bilbey and Mrs. Anthony
Mrs. Donald Gagnon of Harris-ville; three sons, Joseph of Lake Orion and Nicholas and Chester, both of Oxford; three brothers, Edwin of TYoy, Joseph of Rochester and George of Texas; three sisters and 25 grandchildren.
EDWARD A. SKIBA WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Private graveside .service for Edward A. Skiba. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skiba. of
examination.
BIG RAPIDS (jt —Byron J. Brophy, 66. president of Ferris Institute for six years until his re-’tirement because of poor health in 1952, died last night at Big Rapids Community Hospital.
He assumed the Ferris presidency in 1946 when the school reportedly was on a shaky financial basis and is credited with eUmi-nating its indebtedness, starting a complete campus and curriculum renovation and achieving state support status for Ferris in'1950.
Brophy was named president emeritus upon his resignation. He was succe^ed in the active presidency by Dr. Victor Spathelf, Incumbent Ferris president.
Germans Talk Over Border
FULDA, Ciermany (UPI)-Sev-eral East German army officers exchanged cigarettes and gossiped with West German border g u a r d s yesterday along the barbed-wire frontier barriers.
It was the first such confrontation Westerners could recall for at least 10 years.
The (fommunlsts usually ar. ATLANTA,!AP)— An emergen-lajoQf.gnjj refuge ^ji overtures.
Two of the crewmen said that, once in the water, they did not think they would survive.
One - of the men actually slipped from the lifeboat into the water for about a minute. ’The five said they were in the sea about an hour before they were picked up by the TVinity Navigator.
The five were given immediate examination by a doctor, who said that r/ne v.as enoutlv huri The crewmen departed imr ately for New York, where they
Hospital Trip Delays Bride
cy trip to a hospital couldn’t keep Matilda Powell, 19, and (Charles Miles. 23, from becoming Mr. and Mrs.
Matilda became ill Saturday just a few hours before her wedding. She was rushed to a hospital where her illness was diagno.sed as a perforated ulcer.
After blood transfusions, the wedding proceeded 15 minutes behind schedule.
ThereliaVe been recent gunfire incidents in the same general area.
Traffic Tolls Evened Up
EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have taken 1,366 lives on' Michigan highways this year, according to provisional figures compiled today by state police. The annual toll was the same on this date a year ago.
Embassy
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Scores of riot squad police were placed around the Cuban Embassy last night when five unexploded bombs were reported found inside the building.
* ★ ★ •
Police also guarded the Russian Embassy, which was hit by homemade fire bombs-known as Molo;' tov cocktails — tossed from two spelling cars Saturday night while a cocktail party was going on inside.
One of the bombs crashed throngh a window and started a blaze, which was put out by embassy personnel using fire extinguishers.
The (Tuban Embassy charged that the five bombs discovered in its building were all of “the Type manufactured and used by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.” The United States Embassy declined comment on the charge.
* ★ *
Firemen who were called on to remove the bombs said they did not appear to be homemade. Examination of the bombs was planned by Mexican authorities.
•:v	-
Cat Owner * i Says Bye i I to 25 Pets I
* NEW YORK (UPI) - A re? tired schoolteacher has reluctantly sent her 25 cats away to 25 veterinarians.
Only a court order was able to part Ethel Hunt from her menagerie. She was told to get the cats out of her apartment or be evicted with them today.
WWW
Miss Hunt, 55, and her cats were brought before the law after neighbors complained about noise and odors. A veterinary society reported yesterday that all of the cats were out of the apartment, each turned over to a different veterinarian. WWW
’The retired teacher asked only to be allowed occasional visits to the cats after they are placed in new homes.
Cancer Foundation Honor Volunteers
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —Former President Harry S. Truman presented Israel’s Medallion of Valor to 11 Americans and received an Israeli award hipuelf Sunday night.
WWW
Truman was awarded the Israel War of Independence standard at a state of Israel bonds dinner.
’The 11 winners of (be Medallions of Valor were Dr. Sale W. Baron, Columbia University his-profestor; comedi^ Jack Benny, Gen. Omar Bradley, former chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of SUff; pianist Van CU-bum; Dr. Nelson tllueck, theologian and arehaeologist; bnpres-sarlo Sol Hurok; economist Br “ McDaniel; author Robert John: Eric Johnston, president of the Motion PicUire Association of y^erica; Brig. Gen. S.L.A. Marshall, military historian, and Wil-lian L. McFetridge, AFLCIO vice president.
Utica Mon Rtporh Robbery in Pontiefe
A Uflea nai aaiT Hi WM itMed of his watch, ring and 149 early Sunday morning wUla walking to his car in a parking lot adjacent to Harry’s Bar, 568 & Sanford St.
“ ' W- W' w .	,
Gerald Duim, 56, of 96625 Van Dyke Road, told Porttiac poUca that he was attacked by two men at 2:29 a.m. He laid tha watch and ring had a total valua of 1100.	_______
JU X. et. C»lr. Jtamj*.,
blddtr	U UupKMd
Father, 6 Children Die in House Fire
FT. ERIE, Ont. (UPI) -A 30-year-old father and his six chil-dren died early today when fire swept their home.
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Dr. Ralph L. Lee, nationally known author and lecturer, will speak on “People — As They Come and Are.”
Dr. Bylsma said tribute will be paid to area workers who have volunteered their efforts to the foundation.
Alfred C. Girard, president of the Community National Bank, has been named Chairman of this year’s (dancer Crusade. The crusade, a program to promote cancer education, will be held in April.
Serving on the dinner committee are Mrs. E. M. Estes of 1005
Waddington Road and Mra. Milo j ^ identified as	H»ii.'"»nii"at!r ef
D. McLintock of 1004 Waddington	S	*'
Tnum. bert Waipole, his children ™"T>r"'”'»VVd^ To*njh^.iin^.^
Police in this border city near Buffalo, N.Y., said the mother of the children escaped and was taken to Douglas Memorial Hospital in fair condition.
Police said the victims ently suffocafel. The fire was be-
at t;N >.m. oa Hovtmbbr ^ l***i.* IM ClMvrotat i Dr., OwUl Kf. OMraiUMl, win b* Mid At rvMA tala At »MO WeodwArd AvuinA, ■ tarAS^ "- hliAD. thAt Addrui btai «h«r* Om IcU li ilorrd AAd mAy bt m»p#ctjd-H«*. II AAd ao. INS
TRX rOLLOWINO UtRO lA TO Roned from AirlcultuiAl —
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stove in the front room of the six-l'S,wn North,*yunj« t iAit.‘BimndAii room house.
_____ H of tlw
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Road, both of Bloomfield Township; and Mrs. Ray C. Kingsbury of 2409 Silver Circle Drive, Waterford Township.
16, Charlotte, 14, Qiarles, 9, Jef-| frey, 4, and twins. Melody and! Melony, both 3.	|
GM Issues Catalog ol Service Filins
General Motors this week issued the 22nd edition of its catalog of motion picture films which the corporation makes available free of charge’ for showing by schools, civic groups, service clubs and other organizations.
The 1963 catalog lists 48 ll sound films that ^kes the audience behind scenes in industry and cover a variety of other subjects ranging from driver education and highway safety to sports and the fundamentals of, science and mathematics,
’The films may be obtained locally by contacting General Motors (forp., Public Relations Staff Film Library, (Jeneral Motors Building, Detroit 2.
Sight 200 Red Trawlers in the English Channel
FOLKESTONE, England (UPI) - Nearly 200 Soviet and Polish trawlers were sighted yesterday in the English Channel, about 40 miles east otthe Thames River.
The British Navy sai d the fishing vessels either were taking shelter or were fishing the area. Another large trawler fleet was reported in the same aree last
Inlant Abandoned in MDs' Coat Room
FORT SMITH, Ark. (AP) - A baby girl only a few hours old was found abandoned in a doctor's coat room in a Fort Smith hospital yesterday.
Sister Mary Maurelia. hospitol administrator, said the child was doing well.
The baby was wrapped in a blanket from which laundry jnark-ings had been removed.
Swainson Slates Talk
DETROIT (AP) — (k)v. Swain-j son and Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer of the United Auto Workers, will speak Dec. 1 at a testi-| monial dinner honoring August Scholle Michigan AFLCIO pres-
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dinner, honoring Scholle for his contributions to the organized labor movement will kick off a fund-raising campaign for Um Labor Education Foundation, ioc„ established last June by the 650,-000-member Michigan AFLrCIO.
Another Southern College Taken to Court
ANDERSON, S, C. - The school segregation barriers of South	the only state
whidi has not admitted a Ne^ to a tax-supported white fautitu-tioa of teaming, were to be assailed in U S. District (fourt today. ♦ w *
Lawyers for Harvey G. Gantt. It. a Uharteeton Negro, will ask that hf be admitted to Qemson Qillege, an all-white school since it was founded 72 years ago. dantt baa been studying archi-
tecture at Iowa State University ' I Ames.
His case was to be tried by U.S. Dist. Judge C. C. Wyche of Spartanburg, who recently denied a request for^a temporary injunction requiring Gantt’s immediate admission to Qemson.
Qemson President Robert C. Edwards testified at that hearing that Gantt had not completed his application properly. He also said Clemson has no policy in regard to admission of Negroes.
The U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals upheld Judge Wyche's denial of the mjunction, and sent the case back to him for trial.
Judge Wyche has lived all of his 77 years in South Carolina. He has been on the federal bench since his appointment by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1937. He Is a former law partner of James F. Byrnes, once a former associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court.
Byrnes and other trustees of
CHamson College have been subpoenaed in the case.
* A *
There have been past attempts to integrate the University of South Carolina at (folumbia and Wlnthrop College, the state school for women at Rock Hill. In each the applying Negroes failed to press their attempts to a conclusive decision in tlw courts.
More than 2JI00 Negroes are now enrolled In formerly white colleges in Kentucky, Tennessee,
North Carolina, Virginia, Florida,; Georgia, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas and Mississijqii.	|
The University of Alabama admitted Autherine Lucy, a Negro girl, several years ago. She was expelled for making charges against school officials, and the university now has no Negro stu-
At the University of Mississippi, a lone Negro, James H. Meredith, is attending classes.
I Gantt is described by faculty members and classmates at Iowa State as quiet and studious. He has been s good student, but not a brilliant one. His Iowa grades were slightly below the “B” average level.
* ♦ *
He wants to finish hia study of architecture at Qemaon, tbe only school in South Carolina where that type of instruction is available.
(^l or.

Distance
Does Not Matter
Progress has eliminated distance os 0 foctor in deciding upon a Funeral Director. We are equipped to answer calls from many miles away. Donelson-Johns fine service is available to oil — regardless of distance.
0» OwT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MPyPAY, NO^TIMBER 19, 1S62
D-7
AF PkMUM
AERIAL CONTRASTS - Capt. Gene Brown of Oi^ Gables, Fla., stands In the cockpit of the Pitcairn Mailwing in which he flew the first mail load, 350 pounds, into
Washington in 1928. Alongside is an Eastern Airlines DCS jet, Hje planes were displayed at the Dulles International Airport dedication Saturday.
Dying Pair Leaves Tot at Church
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) — A husky S-monttKoU boy was foiAd Saturday on the steps of St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church.
Pinned to the boy’s clothing was a note;
“We have no relatives of relations with which to leave our son. Please ask your household to pray for us now and at the time of our death.’’
^, The note then explained that the tot’s parents were dying. It read;
“Being at this time of a sane and sound mind and will, we hereby renonnce all present and futore rights and knoiirledge M oar beloved son, whose Christian name is Richard. Our faith has been one of consolation in our hoar of despair. With the knowledge that our son is safely in the church’s lovhg arms, s»e are at ponce,”
Attached to 4w note was the baby’s feeding schedule. There was a shopping bag filled with clothing beside the basket holding the infant.
♦ * ♦
The parents asked in their note that Ridiard be placed in a Catholic home through a Cathblic adoption canter and raised as a Catholic. The note said the fathsc was a Victim of spine cancer and the mother was suffering from a brain tumor.
The note contunued;
“I am writing this so in your wisdom, piety and goodness you will understand the heartbreak with which I must explain the terrible and heart-rending clrcum-
Xes which have forced us to our son at your doorstep and consign him jwayerfully, objectively and humbly to your care, love and guidance.
It was signed, “A loving and sorrowful mother and father.’’
struction of India’s way of life is Red China’s prime object in its attack on India, says Indian Ambassador B. K. Nehru. ^ WWW
He says he believes this “because the Indian way of life through freedom and democracy was achieving a degree of success which if it went on would have convinced, or helped, other people to the concept that this is the way to develop.’’
Nehru, in a television interview •Meet the Press, NBC—said Sunday:
'After all, this is a problem of the underdeveloped countries. China and India have adopted different systems of development. Ours has been a little more successful, I think. The best way to destroy it has been to force us to
Expect JFK to Seek U. S. Peace Corps
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A domestic Peace (3orps of volunteers to tackle the problems of slums, migrant workers and American Indians was expected today to become one of President Kennedy’s major legislative requests when Congress convenes in January.
On Saturday, Kennedy named his brother, Atty. Cien. Robert F. Kennedy, as head of a task force ‘ to study the feasibility of such a program within the United States.
A preliminary rep(H*t prepared under the direction of the attorney general observed that some 32 million Americans live at a lower^ economic level than the nation is capable of providing.
Indian Examines Reds' Motives
'China Out to Ruin Way of Life'
WASHING’TON (AP) — De- divert our resources—very
ed, resources—to defense rather tiuui development.
Topp to Plead He Was Insane
r and^W
Insanity at the time of the CTime will be 17-year-old Sheldry ’s defense against a charge of ^‘st-degree murder next Tuesday when Tow> will go on trial in Oakland C^ty Circuit Court.
SAN PAULO, Brazil (UPI) - A spokesman for the newspaper 0 Estado de Sao Paulo said today letters from 25 Brazilian children living with American families in Flint, Mich., under “Operation Friendship’’ indicate that they are very enthusiastic about the United SUtes.
WWW 0 Estado is a sponsor of the program. The spokesman said the letters singled out George Eyster of Flint, coordinator of the student tour, for praise.
The students were living with American “foster families,’’ to team something of American home-life during their visit.
When they return they will participate in an essay contest what they got most out of the visit to the United States.
Notice of the insanity defense was filed by Topp’s appointed defense attorneys, Gilbert H. Davis and James S. Thorbum, both of Royal Oak.
Topp is accused in the fatal knifing of the county’s first assistant corporation counsel Charles Davis May II when he broke into Davis’ Pontiac
Man's Car Smashed by 2 Deer and an Auto
SAUGUS, Mass. (UPI) - Two deer smashed into the side of Nicholas Nigoghasian’s car yesterday while he was driving on U.8. Route 1.
When Nigoghaslan pulled to the side of the road to 1 n s p e c t the damage, another car slammed into the rear of his car and sped away. So did one of the deer.
escaping from Pontiac State Hospital.
A resident of Mount Clemens before he was committed to the hospital, Topp three times has been found nientally competent to stand trial—twice in sanity hearings before Circuit Judge William J. Beer in June and again by a jury Oct. 26.
WWW The insanity defense notice said the defense will call Topp's parents and two psychiatrists to testify to Topp’s insanity at the time of the alleged offense.
Succumbs to Injuries
DETROIT un — Cteorge Mazzeo, 70, of Detroit died yesterday of Injuries suffered Nov. 7 when he was struck by a car on a Detroit
White House Will HopI to First Jazz Concert I
WASHINGTON (AP) - Cool culture connea to the White House today.
WWW
A jan concert—the first ever held in the stately old executive mansion—will be presented by a young sextet that wants President Kennedy to keep on sending U.S. jazamen abroad in the cultural exchange frogram.
lYie jazz session is the fifth of> a series of Concerts for Youth sponsored by Mrs. Kennedy. OFnClALS ATTEND ^
Sons and daughters of ambassadors and dii^s of dipionyitic missions here will join the children of Cabinet officials for the late afternoon concert in the East Ballroom.
Leader of the sextet is Paul
Winter. 23, a saxophone player from Altoona, Pa. A 28-year-old Korean pianist. Ton D Han, wUl be featured.
Winter and his buddies, college students from Chicago area universities, won an Intentetkwml jazz festival award in 1961. As a they wwe sent on a tour of Latin America last winter.
They were the first student jail Igroup sent abroad under a student exchange program and the enthusiasm with which they were received startled them.
In fact, says Whiter, the six were so impressed with the effect their music had in South America that they decided to put aside other careers for the moment to devote themselves to cultural ex-chaiige music projects.
Brazil Pupils Visiting Flint Praise U.S.
Death Notices
BECKBR. BOVIMBBR It litt Clyd* 4.. 7100 Alien *d.. ClMt •toi: tiO «;	"5
M*y))Oir« Becker; deer (ether of Mre Cerol B. Porthmen ^»nd Ceadeee E. Becker; deer bMther «( lire. Alme BemiUetL RoIUb r., John r.. Oeoreo P.. end Thonee J. Seeker; dto eurylred by two irendehlldren. Ponerel eerrtoe will be held Tueedey. Noeember M, el 1 p.m. et ®e VenVelkenbUf* Pueerel Home^ De-trott. Interment In Aoecle Perk.. Blrmlnibem. Mr. Becker will lie in itele et theVenVelkMborf Punerel Rome, SEM Orecd Rl»-er. Detroit.______________
Union Uke; e|e M: beloeed bue-bend o( Dorothy L. Oolwtll: deer brother of WllUem E end Oor-
aU. CbIwlU end Mre. Jene Punerel terelce will be Wedne^ev. Royemlw it. et I:N p.m. et the C. J. Oodherdt Punerel Home. Eeego Rerbor, —>- — ——rd D. /—*■—*
with Rev. Edwerd fi. AucherJ offlcleUM. Interment la Oreadt Lewn Cemetery, Detrotl Mr.

> at the 1 Rome,
*’1!erth?B. Peddock; eie' 7«; deer fleUMn-Uw of Oledyt Taylor. Punerel emafemente ere 'n^lae et the O. E. Pureley Funeral Rome where Mre. Lemo-reeu will He In etete._______
ROBCZEWBEI, NOVEMBER Ik. IMS. VlTlen O.. M7 W. Drehner Road, oxford; ate Mr deer mother of Mre. Edwin Jarle. Mre. David Bllbey, Mrs. Anthony DeBoer. Mrs. Donald Oegnon. iteeeter. *-
deer litter of Connie, Edwin. Joieph end Oeorte DeBeta. Mrt. Oeneue Wllklae end Mre. Helen Bedmarskl; deo ranrtved by M ireodchlldren. Recitation of the RMery enn be Tueidey. Norem-^ It et 10.18, et the ITumer-(elt PuaeiM Rome, Oxford, taerel lervlee will be held Wedaetdey, Noeember 11. et 11 a,m. et St. Joeepb Catholic Church. Lake OHon. with Pr. Vincent Myrick offtcletini. Interment In Cethotte Bowon of Eeetlewa Cemetery. Lake Orion. Ere. Roectewakl vhl lie In eUto et the PlamerfeR Punerel Rome, Oxford.	_____________
SEIRA. NOVEMBER It, ItM. BABT Edward AmokT W Overlook.
S-artSfidWjiitk.K*
dtdy..brother of Scottte. Willie. OeraM. Welltca and Ohi&Jkibe; deer drendeea of Mre. iMeUe
S^ltL Mr. tad Mrt. -------
DekcM, Mr. and •Mre.
______________t eerrioa-------
jtU Twsday, Ravembar it. at I p.m. et BabyTend. Lekevlew OtmAry. CUrkttoo Baby Edvard win he la state at the ^wte E. WInt Punerel Rome. Clerttf._______________________
ISS^: e« Mr btlovtd huitaand of Alloa 1. Boderberg; eleo turvlved by two brothere ead two titterx. Punerel eervlce will bo held Tuetdey, November M, et 1:M n.B. et
tetem^ U W&te^S^ Cemo^
C. J. OODBARDT PRMBRAL Rotne. Eeego Hefkir. It. IBSMW.
COATS
PRATTOW°pfi{^ ”°*”o» I-77W
D. E. Pursley
PUNERAL.ROMX Invalid Car Bervleo n 4-uii
Donelson-Iohns
HUNTOON
_ Serving Ponllae for M Yeere 7t Oakland Ave.__PE t-oil
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
PUNERAL HOME
Voorhees-Siple
CwistsiY Uts
S BECnONE t ORAVES. WILL SAC-rinee.' Wrtte Pontlee Prtte. Box 1' i LOTS A'^OA^ND HILLa.
IRT aiRL OR WbMAN NEEDIRq
ewer eaii fe utm. contldeatlei. DAINTT MAID BUPPLIE8. Bt
Menominee. PE MtOd.______________
ON Aim AFTER THM DATE NOV.
It. Ittl 1 will not be raeponelble for any debit contracted by any other than mvxelf. Eureeldeen L. Bracken, EM Beebeldt. Drayton
Plaint. Michigan.________________
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE November It. 1M2. I will not be reeponelble (or any debt# eentract-ed by eay one other Uiao myxelf. Clarence D. Ouy. MW Welab, Rocheeter. ttlehlgen. _____________
COLLEGE STUDENT

At U a.m. Today there were repUee at The Press oflloe la the following boxes:
M, 35, 56, 86, II, «f, 81, 95, N, 103, HI, 111.
To Buy, Rent, Sell or’Trade
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS
Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Cancellation Dendline 9 a.m. day following first insertion
Poa PAST ACTION
Pontiac Press Want Ads Uial FE 2 8181
PBOM g A.M. TO i T.M. NOTICE TO ^
KS?.e._.........._
tty for errori other tl cancel the chargee to
portion of the (ftxl tn...
of the edvertlsemont whleh hta been rendered valueleu through the error.
tlon of transient Want Ada la t a.m. tha day at publioallon aftar Om firtl liHertlon. Wbae eaneaUanona are made
be eure lo gm------.—•••
NUMBER." Ro
mantt aonlatalng type largar than raxmar i *m la U 1 diw prevIMa
CASH WART AD RATES
Lhtea	1-Day	k-oayt	t-Dayi
1	MdS	MM	n.M
3	l.W	IM	S.M
4	Lee	4.M	«.H
f	t.W	3.4*	E4S
d	1.M	t.4l	Id.M
2
AB addttteeal dbarga of Id eenie be mala tar nea af PaaUaa Praia Bax nimibeea.
The Pontiac Press
BEPBRIENCRD 0R06m FOR PUA-Uc rldlnx itable. IM 3-dl7l.
RED ROUND NEAR
________M. PE IMOd.__________
LOST; SATURDAT." LARGE BLACE and brown curly haired Airedale dog. CaU FE 3413- —- - — or n--------
LOST: BX__________________
gS“l37^“"'"
txMT: COLUB DOO. BROWN AND while. Antwert lo name at Togte. Mltelnx since Monday. 31* riward. *4MiJaokeon 8t. Mf 8. Saginaw _Bt. Mr. Kennalh Downing.
LOST.;_ BLACK AND APRICOT TOT Poodle. Anxwers to nanu of "Mae." Vic. BaUwla Ava. and W.
RundeU. FB d-dTlT.__________
LOST: BLACK AND WHITE f£
BOT8 AND OIRIS NEEDED AT OBoa to handla Chrutmaa wraalh ordart. Id Ptngrca St. ._____
WANTED:	AN SXnH^fOO)
foi part tima opening until •>Mv. Ibw continue full time If reeldhi* In Michigan. CaU Mr.
Baer. FE 1-3343 5 fa 3,____________
OI8IONERB AND DETAILERB FOR auto body wold fixture*^Full at part-tlmt. Tal. EM 3-3331.
-jr right party. CaU P______
PULL TIME MAN PpR MAHAOB-jnent poclUon No expartanoo nteta-lary. wUl train. Mply Tues. and wad. only. 444 Wee( Unlvaralty Drlvr_ Raabteter. * am. Mr.
LATHE AND TURRET LATRR mutt have awn tdola. 3934 Au-burn Rd. ________________________
Thif apportnnlty k didleatad te paapla who wish to tarn a batter-tha-avarage lirlag. Vou da no oeUeotlng. mat do deUTorfte, ur-nr no tamploa. and keep na hooka. Tou utt aU your time (or Juet eoe purpose, maing insoay (or ywrtolf. Thie uioetatlon with our eempany le open to rtUabie people who are looking (er a panntnant career In which Umv may bt proa-ptrauc. happy and tacurt. Mutt have a ea and ba ready to aUrt Immediately. CaU PE I44M (or hUarylawg
T & C FOOD CO., INC.
Blood Donors Needed
PE 4M47
33 Rb pomuvt. *7 Rh nai^ * lo 4 Stoh.. TUet.. W4d.. Tbutt.
Detroit Blood Service JLSHttCasL
PHTBICIAN'B ABBteTANT. kfutfr
RRLIABLB WOMAN TO BABRTii^ Tdaye a week. I eblldren. I pi echool.	S. 3S4-MU .
MAN SBBKINK UPE INSURANCE career. Mraigbt salary eommta-tlsn. 3 vki. paid vaatlon. re-tlramant. agaa 3144. PE 3-7731.
r later promotl'm I. Roura from 13-
partment?' iioMrvlewt gT v e n “y at 141 Wt4l Huron, saa Mr.
c Preia Box 111.
W0.4AN Pok LIORT ROUgtWORi. care of 3 chlldrea. Lira In. FB
ATTRACTIVE
POSITION
tor vida-awaa ma — no age UmH — nea tppwrance — good chaaotor—eteady work—no lay-oKt. CaU PE 3411* for appoint-
WAlTRXte PULL TIMB EViSHiitO wark 5171 Dixie Hwy. OrtyUn Plamc. xpply evenlngt.
WOMifN OH PENSIOR OR SOCIAL
Need $125 Up Weekly? If You Quanfy See Me!
Mtel be marriad undir 4*. hava high aebool aducallon. Dapaodibla cw and ntat appearanca. This Is a permanent non-ieaeonal opportunity. Absolutely no talet experience neceexary. Tal. OR 34M3 (or Intervlaw appolhtment only.
WANTED BZPERIENdm MAlt. rets, apply In percon, Daiti'i Retiaurant, after 4 p.m., muit
WAITRESSEg, nIoHT 8HI*T
P.ART-TIME
I evenlnxf. ( in 3 and *. 01
BALBSMAN - MANAOIR
Per contact work. Credit organ-ixatlon ntadt local man to call on buslnott and profcetlonal man M mllae radius, ft you bare told tpomitlee, food plane, booke, mem-orlalt. or Intanglblet, thli It an unusual opportunity. Parmanent and mutt nave car. High Com-mlaelon Bonus arrangement with advencement Ppporti-**- *•'* weekly draw qualified
Pontiac Preea, Box 3.5._______
tUCK MECHANIC. OWN TOO^
nrtunlty. -----
" d man. Writ#

television am
* MUa Bd.. Tel. 7I1-4441.
Attention Housewives
Do rou QMd •stn mon«r fe *‘on« of tho tret Mt iftlM lotnw la Um norld.’^ 8f A»on*$ —‘
-----"51 to womtn m a «
rs 4-480I Drayton PI
BAIT Simit WAMTED. laoou-aged. PL
BEAUTT OPERATOh. RAVE OPEN-tnx (or good operetor with tome (auovlng. very pleaeut wwrking
coodltioni. CaU In------- *----
Beauty “
U In parte , niahi f
j’bTs;
hiAunr COUNSELORS — bn-
DipENOABLB OIBL OR WOMAN
WANTED
Full Time
and
Part Time
Christmas Sales Clerks
and
Cashiers
Age 20 to SO Apply
Michigan State Employment Service 2420 Oakland Ave. Pontiac
COOK
IRIENCED
.CIIUS
BXPBRIl
MACI
CURB WAITRESa. SUPER CRIKP IWre-ln. Telegraph n«---
COOK FOR NURUNO HOME. IN-l^lja^^^ parson. 1333 W. Silver
DEPENDABi.k WBItE WOuAm
—.........-Jd Udbt boi
1 dayi a waak. Praftr ... rtl. EM I4in. bttvtan 4:N
ixpi^aBi wAp^: aWlt *boiW dSa'**”
SALESWOMEN
FOR
Christmas
WINKELMAH'S	TIMPORi
BALEBWOMAN ARE retpaotad (or tbeir
Admtrad (or tbeir Envied (or their carnlnie.
Our high etandardt for their
. a "Bpaclal BUtut
If you art experlanotd In te and wtah to work a buey bid tchadulo, pleaie apply to •tore at the Tel-Huron Shod Center. MUe Karla. Managar, vui ba Inttrvlavtng Monday and Tuaf-afirnro *”*”'*' *”** Wadneeda-
Winkel man's
BXPBRlIW^
ID 4oMAN FOB oiN-
aral office word lachimng al band Band auaUdMltana and wrienca to MX 37. Tbx. Pan Preea.
pMnt calle pitaea. App& a Auburn Ml. Rdcheitcr.
UtfBittBN^ WHITE W03IAN. raUabla. rwfaianeei raquirad. to live In and taka ebarga at ganoal ........................ ““
EPXklBNCSp WAITRESg A N D
curb xlrl. U	---------
Drtva-fa. *gWI
BX#BknNCKD PART nMi MAA-
jsta.'t'M'^orSr’tfrv?®
after 4 pm.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR
dining room, aventng eblfl.--
Htgblaart Rd.. Raal'iDrtvaJi.
3 TO II aWF,
__________preferred. Inq---■-
irton, I33B W Blivtrbell
fe
td. XnqUlr* la —>•11 Rd.
I OFFlci.
rSi DOCTOR 8 — . ne eiMloyment. Wrtte m-ou-iiac rrese. ihn 133. stating age. marital etalui. experttaca and raf-
ic Prtte Box II.
______N»RBR.___________________
claix, ottaen need not xpojy. Steady. Apply In pereon. The MT Cleuers. 33g3d NortbwMtem Hwy., Southfield.______________
•xpcrtonot preferred but DM neee tary. FuU or ttow. A«Ry 7i Pontla dtate Baa Ndf.. U a.i
Secretary- Bookkeeper Rtepoalbit poellion In Pontla area (or womu ovor M. must hava knowledge at acountlnd. shorthand xpaed at. 103 wpoi and typing eptM at at leal N vpn. Mutt haVt auity to work on own without cloat euporvlalon. Conteot OAKLAND COUN1T PERSONNEL OFFICE I LAFAYETTE 8T. PON-TIAC. PE 1-7331 Ext. 33*.
Apply In pefion. No phonx Apply betWten 1:30 xnd 4:3t ,— rOMEN WITH TRANSPOKTAin6H (or babyxtttlng or bouMwork. Ta. cation or ala caUx art 311 up. No ageney I3e. ABC Nurtery. LI 3-ldld.
EUae Brotv Big Boy D B. Telegraph. Apply in
Drive m. M
ACT ROW-PULL OR PART TIME. Pleaeat. aaey wark in PonttM. Eammga start InuiMdlately. No •xperlenoo necaaeary. DiatrlbuM Ravletgh Produeu. lea er vrlta OeraM Rata. It* Fourth St.. Pod-----------------
tyiMwrltor.
iMtrnOIOfT ........... 8M8
nor kie n*06i $hen dMk girl Mining,	Ught
MEN
SALES RBPRB8BNTATITB IM Wk. iiltry phu giptiUM and eot2ipaay ear. Muet Uva to or Eaal of Poo-
8oiD# asparttBoa DtcaMtrt..
att SS-M. Mintaittm 9 rmn > Xtto. BaoaUtnt eaUry wHh forolibad. Plue eommlMtoa aaMOM aeeouot.
Midwest Employment
dMPontlaef
WHAT’S ¥<7UR LINE?
ACCOUftTINO
Young gal tt te M with 3 yaara aaoouating. Mnel hava 3 ytan at acoounitng al Uie	MvaL
Aga31to33,
SECRETARY


Excallenl opportunity vtth notch compay. gborttaand 30, typing M.

I*, muat ba toeurala. i
• acaaimtliM la depaitm^ tf
MRCHAinCAL ENOOT
SAUn RBPRSSEWTATITBt Opportunity to work tala paaRkn at district muHtr ta kbaiTma. Aga U lo M.
PREITDR WALinnt ShnTR EXECUtrVE PERSONNEL
plane drawn, 313. 333-33*3.
. OAELAND AUrp SUPPLY
Aato
LIQUID OLABS AUTO_POLBH. whflieeale and retail. PE 4->334.
REBUILT MOTORS^ Motor Exebugt Co.
Work gu?r^taad!’ra 4-8I77.
AUTUMN SPECTALI
Cold Waves ........M M cot
Dorothy •	4*5 N.
PE _____________Evaa. by A
THAN YC lU and Mot
WINTERIZIO wUl eauM eottly rtpalre In tha sprint (AVE by calling ue now!
1M3 Evtnrudei and Aaoeeaortee NOW ON DISPLAY _
Harrington Boat W’orks
"Your Erlnruda Daalw’’
1(M S. Telf*l-aph Rd. FE 33033
A-1 ADDITIONS. 3*-TEAR MORT-gages. Houee Ralelog. Oartgr-Concrelr Work. Nothing Down, PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTINO Prea Eellmatee	OR 4-1311
BLOtf.r" CARPENTRY aHO CT-
nt work. Tarme. PE 847M.
Complete TiiliLDiNo and be.
modaUng Nelwn Bldg. Co. 341tin>k Mi43.	■
HOME IMPROVEMiENT SPECIALIST
AddlUoDe. porebM. laragei. no allerarione ana remodi .
work — city tidewalke.
___ fuUy guaant—- ----'■
CcnxtrucUon. PE 3-»IM.
3 ATTIC laragm. Hoi
W. PmE STORM SASH	tiff
OombtaalM etorm dsere	II1/3*
BLAYLOCK 3UPPLT —-------------
dCHWBITZlH CARPET SERVICE.
slauhii. rtpalrtng. laying. '-
timatae. PE 54131,
Ca^iitry~
cabinet making, EBMODELPfO. aamanlar work of aU klndi. Prat
aatimalai. FE hTZte
OKNERAL CARPENTEX WORK OP all klndi. PE ^1.____
Olga Po EenUKky
BLAYLOCK COAI C<i
CwtWR ToHirtiii
CHRISTMAS TREES
Wboleeale • Retail View eamples now
TALL TIMBERS NURSERY- SALES
“ . PenUae — Lake Bd •hone MA 14371

Telegraph Rd. I N. of^uart IS Home Phona
DRYWALL
lad. tapad. and ftalat
8S2-3':i
PRYWALL
•3M7***”°*°
ANCHOR FENCES
So'*MOREY	PR Rm
PONTIAC FENCE
ii, p. itraIa temvisiom sliil-iet. Pay or »yaa~»i I-13M.

It iAND-['TAYLOR. FLOOR LAT93
OM CRAm
[Am CARIMO AHD
Sanrkt

\ insulation PfBER-mlneral wool. u MArket e-Mg*.
_______ ww
TRADR-m TELKVISIOR
oiS^TRA‘>BRv!a*m
M a. cate ________PE 3411
IlilHllif DEMTOtlRI
paper. I wT341*
Hoita Tapiiii~
IPBKT PUNO TURIN By Matter Creflema lihiKDIA <K SERVICE
Wiegand Music Onter
Phone PEderal 3-4334 A-i tuning and REPAtamo, Maw iehmMt________PE 3-M17
A-I I^STBRIPO AND REPAIBB, tag. Pat La, FE 3-T3M.__
OOkfPLBTR LOIR OP PIRTURBB. 173 B. lotaaw" " ~ PE S-Zl**
ROOPB: NEW. ESPAOI
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor tandore, poliatra. banu •andara furnace yuuum aletnere. oaitod Fuel h_Palnt. 43* Op. chard Lake Are., PH *4lte.
UphalstE^ OoiRlag
LTRR'E TV, ROUSB
S(c£iX||A
stSs

General Tree Service Tra*‘mm»uSJimr5ny**^;^7iS3
RAUUHO ARD RUBBIBR. NAMR your pries. Any time. FE V**^* UOHT AMD HBAVT TRO(
Rubbtsa. BU dir* ---------
* evel tad front
aa*
lVT trocuno,
rt grndtas a^
tod loading. 72
Track lUtital
IVk TOR VAN FOR LEAER. UL3-—“ " “*
Trucks to Rent
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
.	K WOODWARD
44M W. WALTON BLVO.
FE 5-8888
~Will (
BLOOItPIELO WALL

ACME QUALITT PAINTS IRC. Rundrade of paUema In ewa
> .— -------- fjg J4P
ATCHUON AND PRTIPRIN XTELD-tax and steel fabrtetung. IV" Pontla Lae Bd. PE 3-r3f.
WM4-C«lw-C«al-Fari
:akiisl cqal-trb idi wood tm. MMPOtd VM
gS^kJpAlMT
V v»Ar< «
Hit -St / A/an't^ 1	>	ft
H wnww	___________ ,,	''	^	^
R
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S
1!
T
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. /
j
tr!y
/ .
IW
A
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FE
2
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8
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THE PONflAC PRESS, MONDAY. XOVEMBER 10, 1962
	
OnnMf OJ. Pralecta
tucnoN woancu. 1*^ AO trmd—
ItcAtkm Stnl
Top. Pay lobs
vammAL nuuna in dbiiaiii;
ltesMtaot>Boin* 8tu^ Tnialnf 1KDU8TB1AL BNOINKXRINO DRAFTINO
1W-Dto llaklM * DMlfm AJM OONOmOKlNO BMM a R«frlicr«ttQB AUTO MCCH4NlCa Buploy. AMltt StudMU. Or»da.
ln(. CftU AUM CuUtuU Ttl. FB 4^ or wrlt« PootiM Pr»M Boa 1<M
i^Vr SQtnPMENT trainino* Lmiv dMeri. drwUne. etc. Beep Job wbUe trtinmf. Aetuellr •ie equipment PYee plecei Write Key TrelslBf.
Mile, Detrelt 31._______,
-MEN-Get That lob!
Operating
Heavy
Equipment
POWKK 8ROVEU BULLDOEEIM	ORADEM
aouraRo	DRAO uifxa
BACK HOEI	CLAM SHELLS
TboOMMU vl »(MttloB»l mwi will M n«<4«l to op»rm!« tho HEAVY EQUIPMENT uoed to build tho now
Shm Ihrinf Q«artsrs 33
WRITE RETIRSn COUPLB TO UVB In form homo with olderiT Indy. Mutt hove tranep.. rehr comfortable turroundlnfi. Ref., reply to
al parka, bom I.. to a srowlnt America. Oamploto practical training m OUR modem machlnoa at OUR RooMent
m want aa a HEATT EQUIP-MEMT OPERATOR.
telophoM numbar to	\
ASSOCIATE
Heavy Equipment Schiiols
IMO W. McNIchola \ ---Vlt »■ Mtchtge-
WbHi W«rtt4 Mate
ALL AROURO CARPEMTER
PE S-MSf
erworIO a. «s3-ei05.
USTINOS-EAST SIDE OP CITY.
MIDDLETON REALTY CO.
PE 4-Sllg	PE MRg
;“T“
MM W. H
Wwik WBBttd raw«k
S WOMEN WANT WALL W^WO
DAT WORK WANTED
MOTHER WANTS TO C^E FOR
Al MASONRY AND GENERAL
^ife*w.'Sas^‘^MTT?5i"-
Conatructhin Co. PE S-'
CEMENT. BLOCK AND BRICK work. RoaaonablQ. SSES1S4.
Building MODBRNIZAT19N.

YOUNO HOUSE MOVINO.
ALL MAKES OP POUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory tralnod men. OenemI Prlnttnf k OCtteo Supply Oo.. 17 W. Lawrence St.
*^KlM^M^rroMlng. US E.
rnrat estimatesTwi all.wi*-ine. yrtH tlnence. R. B. Ifunre Btocirtc Co. FB S-Uil._____
iBokliMpiiii t Tixn______U
l-A Movmo SBRVlCt REA80N-
able ratei. PE S-I4SI. PB S-MW.
EPUL MOVIHU.-----------
L E3SSS. SSEiSlS.
GENERAL HAULINO AND MOV-Ing. D. Wood. OR _______
Matilf > PtcfiHf M
A-l DECORATORS. PAINTINO. plaatertng and pnperint. Prat ca-tlmata. PE 4-5770.
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.
MASON THOMPSON. DECORATOR.
ntiNTINO. PArtRlNO. REMOV-
•al. waohlng. vn-ttn C. White._
PAnmNO, PAPER REMOVAL.
wall wa^nt. no Job ■ -----" "
too htorlftr-
Pontine State Bank. PE 0-33P1.
WfHrtB^ ^NbvibImU eBBdB 39
AUCTION SALE BTEBT EATUR: day at Blue Bird Ancttan. WoTI
Lhr Da BUT IT OR SELL ^ ^ TOD. OEPORD COlUfUNirr
TO°*DMJUtR* *Aro'pOit jl-Oitm ture. appllancet. looU. etc. Auc-Uone every pnday. Saturday and Sunday OR 3-rtf. B R B ADC-
XSTimE. R aiove t^'roMniatorfi Near St Bon^t and I
wnoaKh i-noou apartment.
itove and refrigerator fv—
iEH’L IS
Hold Terraoe. Phone PE S-
dulte only. 'Wo
m^lnt?. sbort''dt'tance*to dmrn-lown etoroe, churche'e and hue connooUont. IM per month, In-eludee heat and water. E. O. Hempetead. Realtor, in X. Ha-ron, PE t-Mkt or PE l-Tm.
^•^gMrgM"44CT^ ATBOCHE8TBR ^ , 4badfocm farmhoust. OO haat. Flnplaco. OL l-«i**. FRAJIK SHEPARD. Rllr. BRICK IM - LKVBlTTaTFFr bomaa — darkstoo — | rooms — i bedrooms — dm - flroplaea — L^GOrrlSEg“C-'*5 mUo Chrysler Hwy. — tl*.*M — tut down. Dele Brian Corpora-Uon. OR 3-139*.	
- associate brokers - 14* Franklin Bird. PE S-SSU	
COMMUNllY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Loaoa It's Easy PB 3-8171	
ttirt Hmms, Fviwifliwl 39
an immediate sale $$
FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
us before jv It Realtor, 77
twt Hobme, UirfWTihhBS 40
BEDROOM. OA8 HEAT. 1 SMALL
j deal. Warren
I. For Immedlaie ac>
"august tohnson
rxaItor
ITSe^ft^ei^
ENTALS WANTED POR SELECT
----- -----Rmt, OR 4---
3-BEDROOM ROME NEAR OEN-
---Hoepital. baeement. gai hoat
water eoftener. Kuet be re-le. PEderal l-S4iS.________
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS - HO EQUITIES
WRIGHT
I Oakland "Are.
3 ROOMS AND SHOWER. ELEC-'Tlc etova. ru heat. >H.M a mo.. louthfleld W-4774.	___________
room duplex, oab heat.
Couple
I.AND-TllJBX>wBATR ( Fenced yard. FB Ml
Next Please
Wo-eo eold YOUR n
OWNERS
Wo need llettoga on houwi. farme, acreafo. We buj land contracla.
^PONTIAC REALTY '
,r Bridwin_____ PE H373
SpMrtwnitt-fwMwd ~T7
. S- AND S-ROOM APARTMENTS, utmttet furalehed. PE MISS.
1 ROOM PORlIIW^ ________EKStotaSt.______
M4 Eaf
________^
POR COLO
1-ROOK EPPICIEHCT
Alberta Ar------
» N. Paddock
1 a-ROOM ON west HURON ST.. Ind. floor. 1 l-room on Telofraph. Rid! floor Coulee only. PE LSteS. 1 BEDROOM DBLUXR EITCHXN-
I apartment. I
It fbor. Jto^
tine. Lake, ST3-M4S.
ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT for working lady. Everything fum. gl« wk. CaU Evte. FB 4-Jltl. 77
RMAIX ROUBE. : Auburn Height!.
NEW 3-BBDROOM
1 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE
and bath. PE S-*M7.	______
I ROOMS. DTIL1TIE8>URN1SHED.
ROOMS. COZY. CLEAN. m6DBRN, pvk. bath — entrance, near Crooke Rd. and Aubi—
M. UL 7-3g7S______________________
I ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. FB Md7>. t ROOMS
Jut^shed. PB t-34tj. 40 EdlMn
Street._______________________
1 CUTE ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. TO qpiit Bt. Apply npt. 7. RfXIMS. FIRST FLOOR. CLEAN. prlvato r» 8, Edith. PE 3-0S34.
> ROOMsT UTTLmXS. PRtVATB.
« ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, above "The Panirr. ‘ lOTVk N. Saginaw' Apply apt. 3.
47S OAKLAND AVK 1 NICE AND clean apartmenta. pvt. bath and entrance. Everything *—
CLEAN EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. PontUc Lake. 313 per weak. In-
eluding utllHIei. 373-1040._
AKK ORION - HOD8tKEP»™« cottagei. all utllltlee. Ill a r ------------ ------ -
. True Ruetlc ^
I. PB 3-OSM or FB
NICELY DECORATED 4 ROOMi and bath, private entrance. 40714 Atwater. Lake Orton. MY M3S1.
SECOND FLOOR. 3 ROOMS AND bath. lady preferred. 333-347*. momingr
WEST SIDE 3 ROOMS AND BATH.
. Plret floor. Prlvato on-I or 3 ladlee
______ c ■■ —----------
PE S-5043
I PE L3413. Altar 3.

ipta ■ partly furnlihed. OR 3-BEDROOM apartment KRAR --------------......................
i ROOMS. BATH.--------------
furntahed White OH 3-1331.
3 ROOMS APARTMENT. tU A
3 ROOMS. BATH. EAST OP TOWN.
Adama Really. PE MOM_________
3 ROOMS. yRrdibAlRB, STOVE, ullllllea fum PE 1-3303.
TtiMfsiMhRadoSorvicE 24
FREE TUBE TESTING
l-Toar Warranty on all tubei
MONTUrOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
4~r66m8 and bath oae hbaIi
,l aide PB 4-7330.
3 ROOMS AND BATH
i ROOMS AND BATH. OAB HEAT.
all appitaneea . WKCW complete (rvice Department 0 W. AUey Btreet at rear el atorei
t - ROOM APARTMENT. DAVIE-

YKR mm,
PE 4-r
______________FOR -_______
UL 31330. 3304 Aubum Are.
Wmlhi CUUnnU ttmin
tmitJi CARE IN MT BOMB
COLORED 3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS.
itoree. MA 3-1IS4 tvoi.
LOVEf.Y
3-room apt., refrigerator, itovo and utlltlee fum. Cloea to downtown. nice neighborhood. No chll-polntmi
3 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH-Preehly ------- ‘ '—•-- -
SLATER'S
FOR COLORED 4 room ond both down, cos hi lit wk.; I room utd both ioi h—i, lit wke FI I “
BOCHnrt BR ARIA' Vf_________
tittUtkc f«r»o Ml 4>01M.
CLARKBTON AREA. 3 BEDROOM house with 3 car larate, attached! patio, large wooded M near lake. I 3 mllee from Detroit Toledo Ex-' ^^jaaway. Low down payment. OAj
lake front house. 3 b month. Pf - ■ ■ eveninga.
BEDROOM MODERN HOME. cloae In. PE 3-3S3g after I* a m.
BEDROOM. NORTH gIDE. SHARP cmpel^. ^ragi^Adanu Realty,
> BATH. 3S4 A
month, elocated at 3l.	_
Kd.. near Welverina Lake.
al 7*1 Doris {
before 7 p.m
ROOMS AND BATH, 3-CAH OA-mge, newly decorated. Can be uied ae an otfic*. gg3-4Ml.
BOULEVARD HEIOHIB — a^Bedttroom UM —
Conta,. Rmident Manager --------BVvd at Talancto
___________ 3-bBOROOM
heme. 3tS RockweU It. Call PB S-1144.
IN COMMrtcB^JtOqHT^U BEI> 3-*l34,
NiWLT DECORATED. 3-BEOROOM. modern with attached garage. |70 per mo., refereaeoa rogulred.
Inquire gl3 Brown Bd.___________
PONTUC CITY - PoR COLORED $33 mo., new 3-bedroom atnglo
home, taa boat, larfe dining----
children —'------ —‘
avattabk aary. R 3-»CT di
RENT -S33 MONTH -OPTION 3-bed room eintle home, carpeted, gaa heat. In north part of city pear Northern High and Pontiac Ifolor. ccnalderallon necoaaary — Ready soon Real Value Really, dal-ly 13-7. PE 3-347*.
BRKX HON lenth. W 3-171
TO RENT
NEW IIP USE
S-bedroom. 13* EueUd Ave. Near Montcalm and Oakland
RENT or SELL
IIS Moves You In Quick Rentals With Option To Huy. Now Under Construction.
READY HOON
1*3 KIbney. comer of Blaine. 1 block! east of Oakland. 3 blocki north of Montcalm. 1:3* to 1 p.m.
SAM WARRICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 3-bedroom, garage. (146 lease. 3-bedroom, carport, 8NS loaie. also 3-bedroom trarae. garage, at 403* Cam Elltabelb. Ill* lease, mmt
WILUAMB LAKE
_____om. modem, very clean.
Lease with option to purchase. L. R. Middleton. PB 4-3M1 or.PB 4-1313.
CLEAN ROOM POR MAN. PRI-vale entranea a™* shower kT'wk.
PB 2-3414.______________
IP YOU ARE LOOKINO >0H AN cttrcctlf qulft room, FB 4»T3M.
AROB PRIVATE BNTRANCB, OEN> tl^mtn preferred. FB 4«Ulf. LARGE CLEAN ROOM POR OEN-
a.----- prlvfttf tnircnc*. S44
Ffc 4»4***"
8LBBPmO ROOM IM CHAIOIBR*
^ T. Cell FB S>4437_______
SLEBPINO ROOM. OBNTLBUEN ooly. FB >-44W._________
AN EXCEPTIONAL. CLEAN HOMB
______Bf t 04 food. FB 5-0377 _
FRIVATB ROOM IN NICX WB0T side hom», —
ROOM AND OR BOARD U64 Otkiund Aft. FB 4-I6M
OfflCB
ST.y«arii
47
RI|NT. 4340 DIX-
SqIb Hwiw__________ 49
34EDR00M ROUSE. LAROB LOT.
3 ■ BEDROOMS. ANDERSONVILLB
ion acbooli. lOxlS pine paneled heated porch. lull basement, oil foreod air fumaoe. 30x181 foot lot. extra lot available. Rich tardea eoll. fruit, nice shade. Beautiful lawn and flowers. Near bus. 0400 down oi land contract. PE 4-3*43____________________________
BEDROOM RANCH. OAK floors, garage, near Union Laka VUtaga. Isjgo. owner. MA 3-1H3. 4-ROOkl ROU8K TO BK MOVED.
4 FAMILY INCOME. 3 APAKT-
1 ROOMS. BATH AND SHOWER, full basement, oil heat. 14.300 contract or *4.300 cosh.
Buys thU eelleot le
ATTENTION
Looking for a bargalnf S4M down. 3-bodroom brick ..ranch with full basement. locatad to Laka Oak-
CaU WATERPORb REALTY. OR 3-4333.
ANCHOR iAT
Sdt Hsrsii
BUIUlINO Or Mine
DIKIRAH BLDO. CO. "E 3-na
HUNTERS SPECULI! I!
If you can’t go to . the llg n try this nifty small woods of an acre, with a nice 3 bed home altach^mi'! The Mrs. iriove In while you are t‘ camp, cause Its vacant'!! priced at SM.SO* and at I nothing to movs InlMII f— ... W. Rosa Homes at OR 3UB31 for
MUST BE SOLD
bedrooms, gas best, garage. $13. 300
bedroom*! gas heal. *10.430.
—^---------- heal. li.lSO
liest, tI3.C
BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN YIRLAOR— New 3 bodroom bridk w«b '----
^at. paved sikstl. Easy FRA
William Miller Realtor	FE 20263
Qpan ■ to i
‘How do they expect me to remember all this stuff? I’ve only got one head!”
^ *-■ “‘“‘■isale Hmms
—NEW HOUSES—
€• Mod«l AC S107 PooUte TfaU Naat WaUtd Likt.
$190
proves You In, FHA
GI's
No Mone^ Down
eluded I fork BulMlu Co. Open Dally and	p.m.
BT OWNER, r BEDROOM RANCH typo, largo let. MY L3407.
PAUL JONES. r.EALTT PE 4-g330.
Sate Hmsm
Val-U-Way
WE TRADE ON ANT ROME
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
343 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN M
CLARK
01 - EERO DOWN - *0.330. Water-lord Township. .Oleamlng white frams bungalow. 3<tr garage, 3 nice lou. bssoment. oU aulomnt-Ic furoaco. A good buy.
RENT BBATERIimi nice 3 bedroom — easy to 1
does not have a gsrege or------
moot. BUT. there Is plenty of
parking area end -	-------
Bealder •"* nm It
move you In. CaU ... ... — Hemaa at OR 34031 lor detaUal 111
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$68
t off We n Plab.i I
OPEN 13 TO * DAILT BPOTLITE BUILDINO CO.
TAKE-BACKS
Their loee — your gain. Ne
usad. With baseroenlt or bo.-
as SIS movss you In. CaU 1:30 to
-t U L7337 Xvoi.
SCHRAM
Sylvan Village
3-bodrocm brick, separata dining room, modemlied kltcbon. full basement with gas foread a I r beal. encloaed porch gaU, ntwiy decorated througboul. 3-car garage with a blacktop drlvt. on a lot 30x133. *1,330 down plus
monl. oak floora. __________
paved , drive, fence yard. I fruit trees. Ilk • ear garage, priced to soU at $10,300. oo7 rOatonabl* down paymenlr
IVAX W. SCHRAM Realtor	FE 5-9471
943 J08LTN COR. MAN'bFIELO OPEN EVENIN08 AND 8UNDAT
fur Urct h 9li»d<
imtnt. fAA I loetUm.
brlek. 14iM ft Uvinc • k^tehn. full MVed itrAcl. . Temu or
•BPECIALIZINO IN TRADE8"
LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION
M.........
t brl
____ M
etrimio illc-
Don McDonald
UCXNSBD BUUJIER
k.'
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE *1* Joriyn Ave.
>E 34)13*	■ FE 3-0137
ST. HUG’O PARISH
3730 down. 4 bedroom brick ranch. 3 baths, OE kitchen. 3 ear tl-tached gamge. comer lot com 'ptately landfctped. Paved. Wood ward and B^are Lake area. S3l.
RORABAUGH
FE 3-4043	R«aIto
Woodward it 4qmrt t*kfce Rd. e.
huge I 3M. 10
UNION I-AKE
basement. 3 bedrooms, dlnlns gsrtge, gsa heat, drive. OiUy "■
PLATTLKY REALTY 3SS Commerce Rd.	SS3-4SS1
.AKXPRONT HOME. IVi BATS. Lam kitchen. buUt-lns. hot water beat, large recreation room, ex-posed basement. 3 car garata.
ARRO
LOW DOWN PAYMENT - ow
SEMINOLE HILLS
Sham brick colonial 4 larga bedrooms. ctrpetad llrtag room, firrplaco dhiliif room and broak-*"• —*' St. Charles kllchtn
SepMte ontrances and baths. Two — fumscos. paved street. Nice ' 4. plenty of thade. Only
ROCRESTKR.ORION D18TRICTf-IS aema with bungalow home. two<ar garage. Some woodi. IdeaLsppt for people who want horses. Priced at only gl3.40*. OU hot water heat. fuU bath, pleni'y of cupboard
DDCIL RIOHWAT — Large It-room
thrto<ar garage. An escepllonal valua at tl*.7S4.
U8T WITH Ug - we buy, leU and trade 33 years eiperltact. Opan
L*^H. BROWN, Realtoi*
30a Elliabeth Lakt Road Phono PB 4-33*4 or PB S-tol*
peted U
large r-------
mtnt. aluminum awnings. 3<i garage. Anchor fenced backyar MxlW-foot well landtcaped CALL TO SHOW. ALL roRNl INOS INCLUDED.
Smith
Wideman
HQY'
FOR THAT PEIfSONAL INTEREST WATERFORD RANCH
S-room, long low ranch, 3 bad-
rooms. carpeted living i---
on. wired for electric —..........
ter softaner. scrcened-to back porch Lot - 100x12*. Lake privlTstM.
low down payment.
"TRY US POR TRADES'
13*3 W. Huron PE 3-«*M	FE L0I44
e heat coel. eft Walton-near
LARGE HOktt:
The sniwer to a praytr for a large lamUy or a good piece of property. I largo — 4 balhi. Firtidaeo. hall arrangement. It. centrali locallon scIMOli. hoepital Priced to sell i

CABS LAKE FRONT - Attracth 4-bedroom ranch, larse picture wh dow with beautiful view of U.. lake. Fully hisulsled. oak floort. plastered walls, esrsmic lUe balk Vea^foOd beteh. fhoWn by a(
TED MeCULLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN r*	SUNDAY IS.
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 31U CA8S-BUZABBTH ROAD
FHONJ'. 682-2211
IRWIN
SOUTHEAST SIDE GI Jessie St.
3 bsdroem home with enclosed mat porch for fourth bedroom, full baao monl. fenced lot and 4 oar s» rage. Comer lot. .
Anderson St.
3 bodroom bungalow wlUi fuU baao-manl. automatic beat and hot water. fmoed rear yard and garagt. Mat eneloted front oorch. No Umb-ov down to qutUllsd OI.
OEOROB R. IRWIN, REALTOR m W. Walton	FR S-Tga
FOR COLORED ------------
147 Raeburn Street: Largo weU-kept home living room, dtatng room, kitchen on 1st floor. 4 ko» rooms and bath up. Now eaiiwl-Ing. Basrment, gas boat. Priead at (10.40* VA — no down pay-
"WX NEED USTDlOS”
John K. Irwin
b SONS - RXALTOM
*13 West Huron - SIneo 1K3_
Phono PE 3-*44* - EVE. FE 3-1301
BEAUITFUL 7-ROOM HOME
WIUi 3 bedrooms and 3 baths Brick fireplace recnallon room. 3-car garage, Lto Is gg'xSTS’ expertly landscaped. Owntr wants ^k sale and a good trader, here n^M get an txoepttoiial der
PARTRIDGE
REAL BSTAIK. RXALTOM W W. Huron W„	FB 433
$9,500
blacktop road, tll.400. Terms.
CLARK REAL ESTATE SI W. HURON	PE 47iig
Ivenings	*	----- *
Mu!
with wiJk-oul basement, stomu, oU furnace. lUed osin. en-closed porch Priced at only 111,.
GAYLORD
NORTH SIDE. Vaesnt three-bod-room homo. Move right In. Good condition. Only li.340.^Tenpa. CaU
______J. Good money maker.
PE S4Si3
la-ROOM HOME. In Village of Lake Orton. Good ■ehnnis Five bedreomt. Ideal to with real large lot.
S14.SS0 with torms. :
Lawrence W. Gaylord
l3* K. PUu St.	PE 4*4*
TOD-
17 Acres 3-Bedroom Home
near Oxford. Michigan, approximately 300 fruit trees, bur *“
Income
Plro-fSl-apartment Income, each with prirate bath, within walking dtatance to downtown, oll-fired steam heat, gat hot water, clean.
"Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
4t Ml. aemeni 8t.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M.. FE 4-8773
TRIPP
REALTOR
LAROB 3-BEDROOM BRICK IN
Plonaor Hlghlaadt. apscleut --
■room, kll^n with taUng
KENT
4 good sued bedroome. I>4 bathe. msrMo fireplace In living room, full baaomont, eU heal. 3-car ga-ran. Ponced yard. Dem M. Now atS13.SSS. Ttrmy.
$438 DOWN - Scott Lake Area. SmaU 3-bedroom bone with fuU bath. Wood floors. Bxira deep lot. Total price. IS.***.
MACBDAY LAKE FRONT - 110-foot frontafo. 4bedroom furalahsd tasiiM. nJoot Uvliu room, with steno flrtplace. PiiU bath. Large acraenod porch. Part basement. 3-car garage. Extra lot to roar. tl7jsl. Torms.
WEST SIDE mCOUE - 10 rooms ownsr Pull boson . CaU for
Mlattnont ti Tarnia
W DIxlo Hwy. al Telegraph -130133 -OpenEv-PrwParl^
MILLER
ar traatforrad. ITt ti
bodroom brick ranak a------------
a baauttful landacatiad tot naarlr 301 ft. deep. Oak floora and aainotaig. firoptaca, earamto ^ ----------------------------------
ortrlooks
koat. attat. . ■	~ —
artry raspaat. Tarms to. sqft. (TOODHULL LAKR PRONT. Slaal ntos and cimtom built by dt^or
*m' alm*“ eanitttag. dnpas. m n. Larga famUy m., i
Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s
TRADEX
Rcaltor-Es^ai^qr
NICHOLIE
**nor!f*^ elds Uwse-badroam t w o-atory eUor hdmo. FuU bssoment. Automatic baat. Oarago. Naada dec-srslkig. EAST ITOla. CaU tor lurtiMr delaUt.
■ KENILWORTH '	.
181* wUl nwTo you to'. Tsro-bed-room bungalow, klodero lUlchea. Pari basammt. Oaa BA haat. Pay-
ESam.-uUUt^i^. HA heat. CARI>ORT. . Ntwiy decorated. RASY
BATEMAN
Ask About Our Trade-In Plan
Eva. Call MR. ALTON, FE 49g34 NICROUB-RAROER CO.
W. Huron Bt. PE MU3
1 roeroatlon rm. uUt In 1*4*:- an —— to an oxeaUtnt ares. FIral time offered: Prieo ..reduced to only $13.73* with Sl.OOO 'down plus oosto. CALL TODAY.
Watkins Hills
Lookbig for a real tnjoyabta reo-rcatlon room with buUI-ln bar. tbuffle board In tUed flobr and lUentf of storagof B le. you wUl want to oae this Ihraa bedroom briik. witti m baUu. a ntoa yard, black lop strert. A real ■ buy at only 113.434. $1,360 down. Don't miss Ibis ont.
West Suburban
S rm. brick Bl-Lovel only S yrs. old. Larii ipacloos lot nieoly laod-Kapod and 3 oar saraga. m battu. basemmt and Iota of extra laaturaa. Terrific value for aomo-one at S3,000 under actual valua tor oulck sale. Immadlato poteee-ston. Just 31.10* down plut closing eosto wlU handla. CAIf TODAY. Tomorrow may ba too lato.
Real Randier
STOUTS
Best Buys Today .
PRICX RSDUCXD-Now to th« tlm*
St off oi>
OlANT liOT-Only cuto -----------
NEAT . gpoUt living
mmt Vitti'gM'hoaL'Tm’reaTioil room, bullt-to cedar cloaoto. I'k-cu^arv*. n’^vaeanl ter bn-
I TXi 3
to IklTiarga fa^y hme. Near Catbollc echoola and Tel-Huren shopping. 3 BATHS. MS* nwvot you to.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. sastoaw St.	FB 4SM3
FOB A QUICK SALK. CALL USI
INCOME - 1 LO*^
scaped with foncod roar yard.
Extra nice: A Irtmondoua value at onlv SIl.OM. approx. 31.300 down and only STS per month tncludlna toxes and Insur. Close to achooT.
Bring your chock br'"
Forty Acres
with t rm.. m b— -----------,
lonlal to excellent condition. 37 ft. living rm. with flreplaco and eUl beal. Cloea to new Chryelor Ex- nEW BRICK RANCH
preeeway. Live In the country with ----------- -----
room to roam. 130.000 with torms.
ANNETT
Price Reduced
$1,000 on Ihls extra shi brick
fenced rear yard. beautIfuUy land-
------d lot	—---------------
Ife re rltb ll.l
_______ ____ _____ winding paved
street. It’s rtaUy a honey -* •"
-..w	.. ««	pfu,
TRADING Is Our Business!
: 40311 Realtor PK t-Tl*l
3-hedroom ranch oo shaded lot 130x1(3. Clarkston area. Carpeted living room 13x1*. fireplace, large picture window, dining "L" m balhe. kitchen *xl7. break-fsel tpaco. buUt-ln stove' and
oven. PA (.................
sise garat-. .. at *17.300. terms.
1* ACRES - CLARKSTON ^
Just 4 miles north of new highway 73. attractive nuxlero farm
Open »-* M.L.g.
O'NEIL
OPEN NIGHTLY FIVE TO EIGHT
A MODEL With ALL tha glamour of an opening at Uto Opera, tee the eunken kitchen with lu Lasy Busan Pantry and Island sink: directly adjoining Is the family room wlth'^a fireplace and a balcony patio! Drivo out MSS (W. Burnil to Twin Lakee Vlllan. left to the Beauty Rlto^omee Ine. WUl dupllcato to the rlUago or on the tot of your molco.
TRADING M TERRIFIC IP YOU ELECT TO LIVE INSIDE THE CITY, may wa •uggeM Indian VUlagt? This one it a dandy, big three bedroome. two alory brlek. Like new wall to waU carpeting In both Urtog room and dining room- Odori table apace to Ibe I
gEMINOLB HILLS
One ol Uie finest 4-bedraom brick homes belnf offered. 7 nicely
11.100 DOWN WILL BUY on* of ttio cleaneet. 3 bedroom bomee It has been our pleaa-
. Pull price only
basement and gaa host for only gO.SM and 3300 down.
ORACIOUS UVINO AT A PRICE MANY OP YOU HAVE REQUESTED: S10.3M wUl buy a home that "has everything.'' AU brick ranch, beautiful kitchen with "bulli-Ins." a dining room, a bath and a bsU. a flroplaea. a 3 car garage ■ and. as an added bonus, a ftolshed ree. room wlUi exposed WaU. Drayton Woods It tbo wonderful location. May wa show It to you soon?
LORRAINE MANOR: HERE It a pretty Orey Brick rancher with 3 badroomi. carpeted living room, beautiful r—
near Pontiac Oonoral Hoo-pllal. There art 3 bodreoma.
I'k baths, fully carpeted, nice de^ tot. 312.M. PHA. WUl
RAY O'NEIL. Realtor
sn g._^Tttagraph Offtoo ^Ojia^J;
DORRIS
nruL TI me. 1 • rooms H
oded !M
BBAUTIPUL TRl-LKVEL: Brtek and

comirieto bat fireplaces, c . ultra mod(
wa	WILL	TRADB
ANNETT INC Realtors
3t X. Huron St.
0pm Brmtngs and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
dy guy could work wondtre e. 3-bearoom bungalow on large paved etroot. excellent view ol Hunt Lake wttb privUeges. sthly paymenu only *4* alter down paymonl. Oct out your I and give ui a caU.
rrpalri. At *4M down montti.
Clarkston Area
oom old l<u forftce. cl 4b«r outtmtidUiCi •outh of vUU| Over ^ %cTi
HAYDEN
gn-PORD. Light colorod brick . bedrooms. ftU batemonl. Plre-plsco. Carpeting In living room and dining room. Garbage disposal.
> 131. ConvtnUonal
**'*?HA*’”'
________ of brlek and frame
Paneled famUy room. Fireplace Florida room. 1 baUu. Patio. 3M ear garage. Circular drive ant nicely landecapad. Walled Laki and Bt. WUllsnu Schools. 411.33* Termf.
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995-81000 DOWN
NCLDDBS: ST Lot. Ptolsbod Paip Uy Room. Painted totorlor. Ilk car
wfuMDUPUCATB ON TOUR LOT
J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor

ftroet. to an exelueira arwa. or trade, tola homo.
DANDY BUNGALOW-ZONED COM-MERaAL: n2.0M. located to Drayton Plslna. Ideal lor aura-
garogo. would Ire
FOUR BEDROOM ROME: St. J«ket area. SU.4M oaiy torma. tm-medlata posaMiloa, homo to to axceUent cciuiulon, badir— —'
------------Jtssj
Exchange
OR
Trade
TOUR EQUmr for what you reaUy want — now or *klo4 log bomaa — any tlw - any dtreetton.^Tau nood no money — leFus idv* your real eetale problemi.	,
‘‘Today's Top Trades Almost New
Tri-level with SM' lake frontoge. three bcdreoiiM. m bslbt. two
room Ai irouDd ItroDe oo boi WAlor hoAt. 1 cr- -
Washington Park
oak floors, niao bath and kltob-
m, beautiful paneled----------------
bedroom, black tov^ rage, lot 7* x 130. AMb
IS * SOR. RXALTORB
KAMPSEN
s*fe.Tia:‘
East Boulevard
■in brtek terneo. k couple Pu5 bnawn —MM down, ' tor Sroom n ngniow m town.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH P. BBUZ. BALES MOI
CHEAf-ONES
7733 mORLANO Rl
Brick
west, cloeo-ln - -
PINE BRICK HOME WITH ALUM. STORMS AND JCRXEin BLACKTOP DRIVE. (Aly SI.*** down pnymont. HUBRTI
$750 DOWN...
Lnktfrant on PonUao Lnko. 1 bodrooma. VACANT. OU boat. Ponced yard. Olassad porch oeer looking toe lakerBE HERE FOR CHWTHASI
Drayton . . .
Humphries
FE 2-9236
V No !L?eycaSfpEMW*
SPECIAL LAKEFRONT
7 rooms. 1 fuU kttebens. I fuU ceramic bath. 1 S-batbs. 3 larga carpeted bedims. Uvla* room oar-petod. famUy room, boat storage— garage at lakefrcot — nWo MxM* lot — tote boiiw g ytart old. la a godd area on Poottu Lake — A Kuntn $13.30*. Approx. (3.0*0
II. R. FRANKS. REALTOR W3 Unton Lake Rd. Tkm 3-3SM
GUK
RORTR 8IDB DOLL ROU8B h
____	— elty eonvo
Northern Hlfb Dtetrlet.
GILES REALTY CO.
Btldwto Are.
yoara taxes and toeuranco art aU that are required. 3 and 3 bedrooms with or without baaomonis. In or outside eltl RAOSTROM RKAL X8TATK MO W. Huron. OR 4-033*. Eesa. oaU OR 3433*. or M3-0433.
NORTH SIDE
Atlraetlvo 3 bedroom homo, ntwiy doooratod. hardwood floora. alum, •torms and sersens. 30x13* It. lot. Oood neighborhood. M.*M.
HAGSTROM
REAL ERATB	_
— -	-- -K 443|l
*$3-045
NEW 3 and 4-Bedroom
Brick Homes
Gas Heat—Paved Streets Large Rolling Lots FHA TERMS*
$69
A MONTH
3-Bedrooms Brick Ranch \ttached Garage ontEcnoNS:
Off M-34 lust Borto of Lak< Orton bohlnd Alban's Coumri
>BL OPEH
r 12 to 8
Cosy 1-bedroom modern. Newly -decorated throughout. Oarage. lYK.	Privltegae. Only
(*.3M with low down. Terms.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
70*1 Highland Road iMMi I* Ml. West of Telegraph-Huron ~M S-fow	Eves. fl3-gr ' -
AvyA kfilsr iii,*M. y
COLORED
BARGAIN
HUNTER
BEX US PiaST POR SUPER BAR GAINS - m 1 AND 3 SeD ROOM ROMES - SOME AS LOR
WRIGHT
PE 4844
NO MONEY ElOWN
HO MORTOAOE COSTS. Brand new. tost a Jab moves isu to. Lana Lbodropm wlUi t^-to closots. taoiUy Utobn. SlS.71 a nanlh.
“Young-Bilt Homes”
REALLY tik/M BETTBR BUILT
kiiRRMll Vmmv /	wrm
^LbRED
3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN
DON'T lass OUT ON THU CHANCE OF A UFRTIMB
™ **U 34S7T after 7 Fm.** *“ * WRSTOWN RRALW *R BUILD SHELL HOURS AND modanUxatlon. MA S-USl. A. R R.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19> 1962
D—»
SflbNMiM
OPEN
NEW 4-BEDROOM
HIITER
KoRnam ni aua iiivp i
jn-ft
BSL"S£Sa.K>JSl.''
DRATTDM ARIA I bMbwan raaeh. F* 44mw gr ra Mm. AlSa^a
ST. HUCKTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS
jMimmt, K»t attwsBgtf Kark(«.
^'lUrs^JS!ss^^
GILLON
1 » Mart*, B-h«m M
iRc«p> fryity ^
KUT. MICK.
HOUSE FOR BALE
a1 Inecait Ir— "------
, I tart* I

J ugper tpu. Only IU.71S. with nm down. Balanca go gootnct. Htm^Mud, Rggltar. US E.
Ltki^Pnpwty	51
iBt, IB llTlBf room sad dlnlaf rc^, bamoat^ts Jjgai!.
tAKE UVINO LOTS - IS SHN-
pontlop. FE 4.«0S, OR I.HS8.
LAKE FRONTS
WRITE LAKE -Fumlahad cotUs* with nrgpluo. saclogod porch, a
PONTIAC LAKE - FumUMd lot colMsc. eicellent condition, nico shady bt. A sood buy at SS.S0S-Tcons.'
HACBDAT LAKE — Taar around ^
James A. Taylor, Agency
7731 HIGHLAND ROAD OR4^—
■§DM
Sgma.*RaS'^*MoJSSB Mu
duartan with Hraplaca. Oo^ STOM. on hlfhway. 0^ SSASS &WB piiu taTonton. Ma. AlSTt.
State-Wide—Lake Orion
„ .„.tlac Road a dyka_kBown u Dawera Oo laa. For tala by ewaar.
ORAEO RITER “C” BAR. A REAL oast monar^aater. No antartaln-maat or lood—hisl haaiburfen. OroaslBt arwad SSASM. SU.SSS down wm haadla.
EORTRERN bowuno a---------
S AHF aataaatlo laaaa. Busy rartairat BdMna. Orou over
gis: ^sS^aTSsir-*-
tanns. or ntAn.
PARTRIDGE
EE^ U'^TE.	REALIOBa
imidImw Pa^ta a Aaaoo.. lae. Aasoelato offlcat thruout Mlc" lase W. Huron-FE 44SS1
atatlan wason. FE S-1179._
EQUITV IN BDILDINO SITE FOR — -teWer. matal lathe. It In. taw or other power eouip-
______FE 8-satl Oordoo Ladd.
FOR BALE_OR TRADE: ORION
CabOo. MT Still.___.
bVELT I BEDROOM BUNOALOW —OAK FLOORS —Fenced in TARD-NEM NORTHERN RICH iCHOCL - WILL TRADE FOR HOUSETRAILER — LAND CONTRACT - EQUmr — ETC.
WRIGHT
a OaMand Ava.
FACTORY BAR
Bun tavam. Owner lU and will aoO an attracUva tarmt.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
IWl 8 TWasraph____FE «-MS8
SINOLE A
5I?*eS.
SeIb lERd CoRtrocts
SbIb ClBtfchia
BLACK PERSIAN LAMB PAW COAT
33H% DISCOUNT
rbperty located M Watartord Tom-ship a«d tecured by 4 room and baa Minsalow on larsa ISlalM lot. Pretent balance tS.4M.Sl can be handled tor M.3M. 8 par cent Interaat. Warren Stout. RUM TT^N^Sastoaw M. Pm.
so^ oondUlon. FE^3817.
SAKS FIFTH AViirUB~iurT8 AND ............... “ 3-4384.
SeIb HoBirtold Goods_____M
Vb PRICE - REJECTS. BEADTl-tul llvtait rm. And badrm. sultet. ITS. tl.tO weak. Bartaln Route. 1»3 N. Cato, ra 1-8S41.____
I In uoallent loca-balanea SS.SM. r DM). S par
W iui nUIBDUtE BALE 5 FOR TODR
Land Contracts
20% Discount
On land contract sold la It SUM. Balanea owed (at cant iDtaraat) I3J77 - dl 8S7S. Tbtal coat SS.7W.
■t o( it to IS par <
. PANGuS,
ARE YOU PLANNING
To build a hoBM a( tlt.tW or more? II ao. don't take chaneat with your Invaatmaal. Many tam-Ouf tava leat Ihouandt of dol-lara baeaiua of poor property. Wa can odtr you a choica lot amons homaa at SMStt to STSJSt to-cludinf ocanle loeattous. paved atreeta. water add tu tarvlea wta too R. nrlvala aomdy haach on a Ursa BUurtl lake. Fall priced at
COLOiraU TALLET REALTY
leaaaii	vm-it*
a. uatll S p.at.
WEBSTER
Tear round lako-Iroat homo. Larfe carpotM Tivlat room, modom kltelMii with Mrch enpboarda. 3 badrooma and 3 toll balba. Full basemenL rec. nttu wtth flrtplaea. Laundry room Oil bat water bate-board baatlnt. tx3S lereaned porch. Alum. aldlBf. well Ineulated. 1 aaiaa wUhTit ft. an laha. SaerL flea at tlt.Mt wia ternia.
C. A.----------------------
MT iMlSl
iosort hropoily
52
toh Awy ______________________M
t SCENIC ACBES - tl.S3S. TERMS. Watto Raalty, OrtonvlUa. ms M-IS.
Check These
37 tceala aorta. SIM par acra Low down pnymont.
S acrot. ttSSS
C. PANGUSr Realtor
ORTONVILLB
— .... -	NA 7-3S13
dUILDINO IS
UILDINO IS BOOMpfO Df
:herokeehills
CmIroIlU
altaa 'bava appaallns. eta locatloo-O r I V a out Rllsi Lake Rd. to Soott Uko Rd., rlfhl 3 bloeka to Laoota. 7
CARL W. BIRD, ^altor
■■S Cammuntty National BMik Bids, t A431I__________Evee./FE 8-1393
TRADE
«< Fanttoa. St asm.
farm on comer — Loot road front-ata - Ooad sal 1 term buUdtnsa - «.lls - Mon land. avallaUa
RoSi!T‘Ma*USORT AREA -
?Sr«,ntd-JKi.35n^5^‘S»5:
Oood tat at farm buUdSiSB — Bor-dar'i tlTor — A rail t«od kuy, —
CLMKSTON ABBA - tibaera (arm wia toll aat a< buUdinsa ducad la IS7I ptr aara ^ road (roalatt.
OBTONVna ABBA - M------------
wtth larsa ban — Ytry teanto -Canat pranarty —	■“
vldad toie l tan-aer U r^ a ENaalal ^iKfalwOOO BEAL ESTATE
SMlIiS MA S-1S41 SHh miMM hrepwty $7	
i»FoaT or atoomM road, nm Aubm. toll dtTalopIns araix Tw^ rifle for eUate or profetalona] khop. Cheek thbl R. C. Newtogbam, Raaltor, UL SUM. UL tUTS.	mt^ or Dorime. provi nSr**‘o(IU.‘To.ntoe*“5c’'
	cent eqidty er more. Big 1 CanatrucUon Oa FB STSU.
Realtor
RA 7-IS13
ACTION
On your land oontraat larsa email, call Mr. Blltar. ,FK 4-S
CASH
oufh, I__
lUUtO RKALl.
8143 CABe-SLlzABBTH ROAD
IMMEDIATE ACTION
CHESTS OF DRAWERS. DRBB8-ar. chair, rust, old lampo. diataet. ehlna eablnat. 4S4 Marlon.
1-PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITES, brand new. MS. tSS. StS. Caeh or temu. Peirion’a Fumtturo, 43 Or-
3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES, brand new. STS. MS. SN. Cub or temu. Pearton'e Pumitura. 43 Or-ebam Lake Aye.
Land Contracts
you d«at. IV 77 N. 8*gtn*
MMMy U Lmii	61
^^^(Uceiiidd Money Lander)
Get $25 to $500
OM TOUR
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up to M monUit to repay > PHOONE PE 3-S30S
OAKLAND
Loan Company
SOI Pontlao SUta Bank Bldg.
TEAG0E FINANCE Co! 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROGiHESTER ROMEO
- ANB IH TO ISM AUTOS LIVESTOCK ROUSKBOLD (KX>D8
Til	OL __
Jit	PL MSIO
FRIENDLT SERVICE"
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Auto or Oa#r Becurl^ :
PAST. CONVENIENT 24 Montba to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
r N. Parry St.___FE Mill
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontlao — Drayton Plaint — Utica
LOANS
SM TO tSN — eve — tSOO TOMMCNTTY SaN CO.
I E LAWRENCE	*'
LOANS t» TO SMO BAXTER - UVnroSTONE dti wonllac Slate Bank Bultaiine
FE 4-1538-9
WHEN YOU NEED K5 to $500
Wa wUlMM fisd to help you.
STATE WnANCE CO.
MB Ponllab Mau Baal BMa.
FE 4\1574
— .... J. b. (£iTriaa7lBfl^ t Psm_U)tojMnrlce. I7U
Cash Loans
$600 to $2500 -•
OBbema any plaet hi Onkltad County
Voss &
A Mortgage Problem?
Wa maka mortfasa loans to mat. yaur raqulremwiU.
andean-
GASH
Loans to $2500
Lataa avallahla to hooia aurehaaaa oa aalga. home aquRJet. and tund-tora. 3MS monlha to repay. Oroup aUjw dye wig ant
Family **Aot^tance Corp.
31INCH RCA TELEVUIOR. SM: IS clean, guarilitaed saa and dee-trie •tovei. all Claaa. M up: suaran-teed refrluerators. SIS up; rebuilt Martas wtthar, S39: oU heatar. SM: rollaway bed. Sit; Uvlnf room lult. »t; bodroam.^t>7; Iwto bookcate bade (blonde). S4»: knaa-hole dadi (aolld), SB: odd bada. dreaaera, ehesU. apiinfa. dinattea and ruse. Evaryains In used furniture at bar-sain prtoae. ALSO NEW LIVINO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa ...... -------------- .—..
Barsatn Houaa, 103 N._________
Lafayelto. ra S-tSCS. opan '111 S Jli^ay and Friday_________________
BED DAVENPORT. CHAIR. OAS
----- -.0 up; davan-
- -- --.air. SIS: refi^trators. U alias. SIS: Hamilton leu dryer. M.tO: eludent deek. M: ^llywood ed. complete tW; TV's. 117 up: lodem bedroom set. $39; 9 price hrome dinetto ut. S19: lounse hair. IS: new ibattreuea all sisei. lI.9S:new tod beds, tleepe 3. 39 H
BUY-SELL-TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE
.	.. . FE 4-7881
ELECTRIC RANOE, EXCELLENT
once: S ctorm wtndowc, 2Slb Incbee wide, M" Ions. 683-3313.
RKNCB PROVINCIAL ANTIQUE white, btadboard and extra lonfth bed frame, wia matotalns nlsht-ata^ 3 yeara old. SlU. CMl
ROOMS OF BRAND NEW F
ROOMS OP FURNITURE. CASH
PAIR BLACK AND WRITE nuT-vorce drapec, taeb panel 4S" wide X S3" Ions 3 panCIt all-white (raverie drapae. Each panel TS" wide 1 SO" Ions. Rods and hard-
Twaoda (S3.I9. Oval braided S3S.II Axmlnstere S4SSS. 13xlS ny' SS9. Heavy rus pads M SS. PEARBON'B FORNITUIU 43 Orchard Lake Ave.
,. FE 1-23ST	.
_______t. Waltoa. comar of Jotlyn
no A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF
X pc. Ill atap Ut t Mle
Ubiaa r cockUlI ti
wia 3 vanity lamps.
DC. kitchen dbietto caL all lor ISM. 0x13 ruf taicluded. E-Z terms at ac wymaa Furniture Ca. 17
INCH CABINET SINK. OOOD --Jlltlon. OR 3-0908.__
WEEK-END SPECIALS
fraasar . S17S.M
jmarantead. dallverad 17 Foot Chact Fraaaer.
MS pounda of atorhsa K Whirlpool 101b tool ifriserator. bis fraasar oor Olbaon RAlsarator. automatic defrost, new flM.OO O-E Electric Dryer, new. boat control. Inctalled by Ediaon flM.OO RCA Whirlpool Oaa Dryer, beat
control, now. dollvored 1139.00
______itcc
_________________________FE 4-lSM
AM AUTOMATIC SIHOBR ZIO ZAO -—'—	w._, aewlns deek like
Kiel wia Aulonitllc
c needed. Sold now for o
APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC
---0. brand new. I09.N. Pear-
I Pumitura. 03 Orchard Lake
hema Pay off aooount In 0 monac at U.M par mona or f41 aaah bal-ance, Onlvertal Co. FE 4-0909._
XTbeauTiful singer
Inch Zls-tisscr makes fancy dc-ilsne. monosramt, buttonholes, etc. ^10 caeh or 13.90 par mo Tcl.
Waite s, FE 4-3911.	_________
SHOOT ANtTHINO fob WANT FOR THE. HOME CAN BB
roora Aj,jb SMLE.,^
t boy. wU or trotf•. Oonii OPEN MOlf EAT. t 'TO S
0..11M%WaiJ°.r'FC.
The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Want Ads Do the Job Try Them!
rAONIVAI
Dick Tarner
a-l- eat--le-....-	.
a^HS ^RfSaEMi^BEEwS	O#
ORNAMBirrAL IRON FORCE AND
STORE FTXTURE. CLOTHINO AND turaltare. uaaA, 44 N. Paddoek. SUMP PUMPS SOLO AND BB-
SURPLDS FOAM RUFUER rpoly-
8IEOLER OIL HEATER. C-KOOM h blower. Bchlcke. MY 3-3711.
‘Now then, Son, get in there and give your old Alma Mater her money’s worth!
CLOSING OUT .
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Opan S 't' u;3S Mon. tU S:3S Badream aatt. bos tpilnss and mav trasa. uetos room aala, chairs, roekars, lamps and tables, odd ebesU. drctearc, bada, bunk bada.
EVERTTHINO^BT OOI BEDROOM oimr/wo CO.
«0 OlxU ^ ^^Draytoa Ptatoa
65 I Sals Mim|laMeut 67
1 BARBER POLE: S STERILIZERS.
I BAnofltn ruiA»: a
Cheap, in $4414.
CLOTHES DRYER
HOTPOnCT — RATED NO. 1 —f ln_crate^ M4s!os*^
KELLY'S APPLIANCES
sn7 DIsla Hwy._Drayton Plabia
CEILINO 'TILE	tc FT. UPl
Plaet'r Wall Tile.lo aaah.
SK'^,“gy4.«M7^.iin?ai
DRASTIC CUT ON 1M3 TELEVl-
119,090 btu. FK S-8S93.
Uka naw alt sac equippad Slnsar Bawint machbia. Cabbat typa, makae fancy ■tltohac. butlonbolca. blind heme. etc. Only S31.0S total amount du^CapItol Sewms Cen-
AL.UMINUM STORMS AND
foas sad rllloc. |ta's Lean Olftoa. / Is N. liMtoaw. Fe 4-SMI. iiowNiNo oum. ALSO ukip

foam), leatherette.
elc.. typevrUen. |W up, addtnt machined. nuU. bolU. Mrewii. liTlU. Ub.OOO Iteme al TBK VraoOPCX BAWL. «80 Dixie nwv Clarkstoo. MA S4)m. OTATIOH
chine. IIOB. oil cablotU.
Mke machine.
U ea.. curb	______ .
cablneU, $6 ea.. bell and h( — 0*bUnd. OR 4-1863
OUN8 ~ SUT - SELL 1
rAiNLEM STEEL snncs V rtm. S29.M: Delta tlnfle le faucets. $19.9$ with spray. Q ------------------M». West.
TALBOTT LUMBER
THE sittVATlON ARm¥ REO.SBIBLD STORE 111 WEST LAWRENCE MrarTtbtns to meet your naada. Cloains. Fumltura, Appliances.
AL'S LANDIkAPINO. BLA(D( DIRT top BoU and BlI. Oraval and r -
ir, almost ntw, S7S. FB 4-3493.
uai^
--- ----- Producta. MA
8338 Baehabaw Rd,___________
crushed STuNE. band. ORAld al. Earl Howard. EM X88S1.	^
OOOD DUVSifAT ORA?!!::	S
yards for M. dtUyarad. Also — CABd. FE 4d6S8.___________
WORLD FAMOUS ZIO ZAO AUTO-
tlful wood console. Pay oif ... . menttas at tS.lO per mona or S40.M total of new contract. Capitol Stw-fa^^ntors tor appototmont. TR.
WoEd-Coal-Cokf-FMl 77
A-t PIREPLACR AND SLAB WOOD. Cone. Rental FE 8-<W43.___
ChritlHMS TrMt
CRRUrrMAE TRIES. BUY NOW. (tot tree when ready. All claaa. 3033 Sleeth Rd.. 3 mllas west o( Vlllasc.
3 etorm doori. 1314 Stanlay St. [ OxforXFE
SCOTCH pnnts, pruned and gjnyad, ^ to t wholaa^a. to
Ed PToulx.
SCOTCH PtHE. WBOLESALR AMD '•>•11. labia tad) to I (set. Drive cut. your own. MSO Oakwood Rd.
DRYER - S38.I )nrite Inmer Mt.t wringer washer >>■ < 'e apt. rtfntarator
CliriitHWi Gifts	67 B
UONKL TRAIN ON 4xt TABLR.
■ crump _electric m 1$^
I A-1 ALUMINUM SIDING
ELECTRIC STOVE I3S. REPRIO-eraloi with freexer S40. Washer $39 31 taieb TV. work! good S40. FE 5-2760. V Harrta.______
able ln*m!«. Installed or msterlala only "Quality work only at bon-vil prices" FHA terms.
JOE VALLELY CO.
OL 1-0033	____________ra S-$S49
Buracr ^
Ironing bpardl.
LIONEL TRAINS. ELABORATE, aacrltlce, SS40. nut S-7187.
MBiicEi Goods	71
SUf MAONUB CHORD OROAN. "'-ie wood, $15 cash. FE 1-4413.
ACCORDION. LIKE NEW, PRICED raasonable. FK 8-700$. ACCORDIONS. LOW PRICES, LOAN-
UitlHROOM FIXTIIREB. OIL AND gas tornneea. Rot water and steam bollar. AutomaUe water heater. Hardwsrt. elect, cupsllcc, crock and pipe and fltOin. Lowe Broibcre Paint. InparKamlaoa
"FIRST TIME IN MICHIOAN " WHOLESALE
MEATS AND GROCERIES —FREE ROMS DIXIVERY—
All nationally advertised brands. Savtogs up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, eoftea, flour, butter, cake mix. cereal, soup, vegetablea, fruits. Juleas, Klaenax, Pal milk. Examples: Dog food — 12 (or M cento; baby food — 34 tor 99 cents: cut-up fryers — IS cents lb For free caulog and liilor-ahowtag how you can buy 8 prices. EM 3-3338 -9 to 5
Berry Garage Doors FACTORY SECONDS
tion, call evenings, MY H489.
BALDWIN OROA-SONIC, MODEL 61
PULL 88-NOTE FLAYER PIANO, new with ukallno and rolls. Save 8300 on au one.
MORRIS MUGIC CO.
U i. T«l«frftpb	rc
(Aeroet from Tel-Ruroni HAMMOND SPINET OROAN $$1TR
QBNERAL ELECTRIC DRYER FRB-ectlcally new. 336-0301.
AS RANOE. OOOD SHAPE, $30.
BEAUTIFUL BDIOER BBWIEO MA-cbme. Zlg Zagger tor dealgna. etc. In Wahiut eablnat. pay off account In 6 mcotha at N per nsona or 830 caeh balanea. Universal (to.
FE 44)98$.______________________
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT UOBTB. newest'Itohts tor kllelieiia II3.M value. $6.99. factory marred. Mlcl^an Fluorescent, 3U Or-Chard Lake-13.____________
eomplM line of new Conn or-Theee organa era In baautUul aondl-
"T........
ma era m baaut aU are prlud to Ctarlstm|a^lef erme lo suit your be W BETTBRLY MUS
OAS RANOE SIS
D TV'S $19.98 AND UP RfolO ------
________lUNON____________________
LARGE (miB AND MATTRESS (brand naw) SI9.9S up. Pearson's Fumltura. 4S Orchard Lake Ara., ra 4-7M1.
INK TABLE, CHAIRS. AMD BDt-ver. ISO. Rocken, $S. aseretary, 940. shower atatf 916. Abo vartt-ty of antiques and mlse. (urn-Itara. OB 4-1710, OB 3-S6S6.
chairs, and a.. S-1937.
’. pleturaa
CABINET MAKDIO
KITCHEN CABINETS
Free Bstimatea Day . or Bvsnb
FORMICA TOPS
PONTIAC WOOD PBODUirrS FORMICA TOPS
DOO HOUSES. II
I MRAOOWLAWN
Formica Hea(iquarters
SEWINO MACTONB. BtO-ZAU FUL. If sutomxtic, n«tdi no esm«. re* poxMiGed. you enn't mtti this buy. New fusrnntee. yncttum
i»nter» FE 4-4340._____________
RlfRlOBRATOB. ltOUrA*WAT bed. 9M stove, after b. FE 2*4376.
"TTECch
unoieum nuga	.	.	84.40
CtUlne Tlla	Site Foot
The Floor Shop 13S5 Elisabeth Lake USED WASHERS AND DRYERS, refriseratore and atovaa. reason-aWb. R. and B. Salas, OB 3-SOlL TWIN BEOS. OLABS TOP Dl
chest, dishes, mlsc. I

aiWINQ MACHINES AND TACtJUM cleaners., wholesale Co all. Singer Zlg-4^ consde models $99.90. Electrolux Taeuum. $14.99. Over 79 mod* ell to oboose from. Curt’s Appll* ances. 6481 Hatchery Road. OR 4-1101.
VACUUM CLEANERS
ELECTRIC UOHT FIXTURES ALL rooma. INI dwigns, pull downs, balloons, .tars Bedroom $1.3$.
porch $1.31. Irreguiara.-----
Pilcea only factory ci Mtchltao Fhioreseant.
chard Lake-1$._________
FORMICA. FLUMBIMO. FAINT, aiaee. Hardware, Wiring. ' Cloaed Ttaurs — Owen Sunday, g ra M713. Montoslm Supply, lid Mant.alm.-»»,,..,.	«
FULLY AUTOMATIC SPARTAN WX ler wrftoner, tllO. 1 set ahlld's ( craft^^iM^. partact ceodlltaw, $40.
FUR COAT. FORHALS, UZi S-IS.
Ford radio. OR 3-3M1.
FOR DUSTY CONCR^ FLOORS Uaa Liquid Floor Haidentr Slmpla Inexpansivt AppIleaUan. Bolce Bulldar Supply FE 8-SlM OAS INCINERATOR. SH:	(lAR-
baga grloder, 8M.N. O. A. Tboenp-
toD, TOPS M-W. Waat.__________
OAS FURNACE. USED. UKE NEW.
Call FB X7164. __________________
' OAS STATION CASH RBOISTEB. Stuart Warner Electronic wheel balancer, 1 ton chain fan. 178 gallon oil tank. Ridge reamer and cyllndar hone. NA 7-SllO or NA
SOHMER
PIANOS
THE MU8ICUNS CONSOLE COMPLETE LINS LEW BBTTBRLY MUSIC CO.
Open Prl. ’tU
Grinnell's
Fcnttac Downtown Stora 37 8. Saginaw 8t.
______Phone ra I-TIW_
'	IN -hME FOR
“CHRISTMAS”
-DIED OROANB-Baldwln Sptaiet. Model 10 Pereueaton	8 71
Oulbranaeo Modal “B" In Mabogan;
CABLE NELEOH ORAMD. AECON-
------d. E X c e 11 a n t condition
for quick tala. Law Better-lie Co. Acres, from B'bara
tuna. Bulman Bardwi
X4T71. opan 8 to 8 dully._
OUN8. OUR8 - crE OOT 'ISM)
a H rd. and IN yd. rtOe rsnsa. duty el nU
Buy—Sell—Trade
Baim A ^argravas Bdtre 7N W . Huron _____FE S-t
mtlnt Burr-1 FE 3-47W
A-1 TOP SOa. CRUSHED STONE, — l._gmvel aoj fill. Lyle Conk-ra FS573.	________
Pats-Hfiiting Dm|i
MA 4-3070. A OOOD PRKOIOisE DOO. CTILDS p$t. For fu 11 InfortnnUon call 3M-9S42.	Motor ScHOtora 94 NIFTY. Thrifty, homda is U9..,al. per gsl.. 4S m^. has eleetrlo atarter, SM down. Anderson Salas. M S-tiOS.
AKC OACR8RUHD. FEMALE, black. 9 weeks. FB S-4St3.	
AKC OACHSnOMO FUPA. $10 down, btud f|b f-$5M brown k mTl ^POOW®. black male poodle. AKC. PE 9-)458. DOG6 BOARDBiy 0006 TRAINED. Date Grubb's Kennels. PE 3-3646.	Bicycifit 96 NEW SCRV INNS SS4.SS UP. OUAR-anieed Used blkt»-R-Z temu. »1$“tl':re”nlV *
POODLE CLIPPING AND BATH $i and up. Abo poddies tor sals. FB t-3396.
^OODLES,
____t. AKC rag. S78 KM X6306.
PUREBRED ENOLI8R BETTI ----- ■ t« OL 1-8444 after
P(X>DLB PUPPIES.
POODLE PUPS, AKC. WHITE AND also black, toys, black miniature taking dapoalt lor Cbrlitmai jjupi. *•*	• '••"
I I-3SS0. 70S8 Pontlao
POODLES
Mo Mousy down . . . SlJtt a n Starting at SM up.
'4 Pet Shop_____ra X
— It PER (3BNT DISCOUNT
AecHoe SBlei
AUCTIONS. 7:» P.M. WEDNE8-days. WUI-O-Wsy Country Mart. 81$ W. Long Laka Rd. Ml 7-3469. BAB AO(rriUN bALEB EVERY FRIDAY	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY	7;J8 P M.
EVERY SUNDAY	3:08 P.M
gj^tog Goods - All Types Door Piiios Bvary-Auction Wa buy-stll-trsde. rtuu 7 days
6069 Dlxla S
i_S2717
UB ENCLOSURES.
OLA88 TUB hood fnna. ^
$1$.96. O.
Wert.
GIRL’S ^IESTm inch. OOCA CON-
$14.95
hot WATER BEATER. 90 GALLON
-----1 anprorad. 3M.M
•d SW.M. marred, .reaeent, 393 Oi^
Inchee high. Only I8N, Bench and dellvary Ineludad. SUghlly higher In walnut. Puil SS-notadlrecI blow action Pull raaonant tone. Bacellenl aecuracy. Beautifully designed case> — Very fine workmanihip.
No down payment Up to 16 menthe to pay First payment In February
GALLAGHER’S
1$ E. Huron	FE 44W6
fBbirriinJ*«irdok^^
dltlon. UL I-4S33.
VACUUM CENTER_____FE 4-41N
WALNUT DIMINO R(X)M SET. $U.
JANSSEN
PIANOS
WEBTINOHOUSl WABRER AND , --------------
dryer eombaatlon. elrooet new, LAVATORIE.-$338. S48-3196.	velue. $l(
--------------------...................
4i»no»x	nBUiOTSMK
OA $*im______
RlUlNG LESSONS
OBESE FOR SALE.
Fgrm IqwIpiiwEt	87
FARMALL MODEL A TRACTOR IN A-1 SHAPE PRICED AT S39S Credit terms —We Uke trede.
KING BROS.
ra 4-0734	ra 4-llU
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKK
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS
PRICED AS LOW AS
$149.95
CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIM SAWS PRICED AT STS.
KING BROS.
ra iS7M	PS 4-nii
PONTUC ROAD AT OPDYKK
ninr miA. one-row corn pick-er, rebuilt. Onvto Mschtoery Co.. Ortonvult. NA 7^. Tour John
10 X 49 DREAM HONB TRAU-BR.
1967 modol '■ --- —...— ------.
be sold. _____ ______
lOM W. Rumn. Ponuae
18-FOot THAI Oood eondltloi
Morgan Road. __________________
1888 DETROITER M FEET. S b'eS -------•-‘b, fully	-
A*™	OA8 AND on, I
'-KOm I gggtcaa. Call MA S-ISOI. A A R
W7.lil98^' , bTroi^special
r 813.88 . -------- _
•----sotonnas. rotaf
m now IB.tt. 1 0(_
'i’S RADIO and TV
48 E. Walton a ~
•It RANCH BIRCH 4X8 COTTAOE BIBCW 4x8 ANTIQUE BOKDI 4 s 8 COLONIAL BIRCT PONTIAC PLYWOOI
M Hew md Um6 Tracks
FALL SALE wSL-dUftSttytSTF.
Sa . and Mto. Ab* many wa to^oaaafram. iCOBtON TRAILER SALEL tiaiama Lake Ed. OE Mtil
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
183 — Msrielte't. Yafabcnd'i. Oeneral'i. Stewarfa. Cbsaaptoa't, WIndaor’a, Tallow Etona'a. and Oem'i.
^ Units (m Display
U at good iwad nalto. All aim Cappei'a M lo wids.
I know wo have one of the be
n M-34. MT Umi.
ran rent: la-Popr v^tior trailer, .leepi 8. FE l-8lir
BOUSE TRAILER. 4S1 1
SHORTS-MOBILE HOiras flood ned home tope irallera, 10 PER raNT DOWN. Cara wired and taltehea loaUllad. CompltU Una of parts and bottlataa.
ITE 44743	3173 W. Haron
your trallor tor you I in BUT-WB 8ELL-WB TI 'Roily Tra.al Coaob Oo.
18110 Holly Rd.. HuUy MR 4-4771
Sales and Rentals
Yacatlon trallars IX It. 1'. Wolv.rlns plcSup eampera. MAKR YOUR HIDITmo RESERVATIONS NOW I
F. E. Howland, Rentals
3846 DH1« EWy._____OR 3-14SS
Rent Traiitr Spoca
Tirsi-Airtt-Track
USED AUTO AND TR1
IDCK Tmis ». FE 4.(1175
93
tSSB FORD r-m PICKUF. V-S UKE. itow. boaigiflil rad flatafl. MSTtoin BM Mb's t^ Cart. Ml
OcBanT
m TOKO a$ TOR PKKDP. nw rubber abd oan bt bougbi wia BO money dsWs. LUCKY AUTO SALBl "PanHao't DbeounI Lot.' MS S. Saginaw. FE (td314.
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
pleu camp itaUer, atom 4. I S-toot camper covers to fU IMS Oroutb IMS Cbevyi and OMC pceknya.
Cknai^3ff!i*$gaa.sRs?"*'.
AUTO msUEANCE FOE
ANYONE
SAFE
DRIVERS
SAVE MONEY $22.5^UARTERLY
!.50 OU
MTEEAV
UYS A
COLUSION (tits d.-
ROAD BBRVICE FRANK A. ANDERSON A01
AETNA CASUALTY :
Class 1-A wta quaUfytna jto4St4.
BRU^ETT ^ENCY.
ForcigE Cars
Fischer Buick
7S4 a. Woodward, ■ Blitidl MISSUS
Acraaa fniro Oi "
BEFORE YOU BUY - RlOi iiaatmaator — ages (toad — 01_ Town-Oruramen Boats. Ptnact Blip
Boat-Motor Storage
lasida or outotoe—low ratoa BARGAIN ON NEW AND USED BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS
ma DRW. U6S MODBU MXemw-
lont condition. EM S-tUT._
ISiS 8IMCA. CLEAN, GOOD TkAM. portatloa. cxecllont gac mUaagSL Kll prica, M3S. KM l-STU. ■ IM3 RENAULT DAULFHDIl Oi-Inxa, toss, ra SES7S. ____
Bye Jove ...
Superior Rambler has done it again I
Huntlag and fportlnt toodt CRUISE OUT BOAT 8ALB8 $3 E. Wrtton	rs $^409
DtUy M_________Ctowd Sundmyf
CLOSE-OUT
On all Star (toaft BoaU. OWEN'S MAI.IN1C SUPPLIES Its OrcharJ Laka Ava. *“*■
--------Austto Eaaly's.
BprUa's, —■	—
For Immi-------
our EXPKRT 1..,.
Mgr. Mr. Oordon H
* ImlSr?' « rdon Harrlaoi
BVINRUDB MOTORS boau and aacaaaorlea Wood, aluminum, flberflta "HARD TO FIND” DAWSON’S 8ALR8 Tlpclco Laka________________MA 8-9171
PINTER’S MARINE
SALE BBRV1CK STORAOB 1370 opdyka (M34)	FB 44
YOU’LL PE AMAZED
AT WHATS HAPPENED TO
OWENS for 1963
4 mixbli on display, baatod cho room, (torn# In today: you'll a., bow easy It b to own a Owtna all new tor '63.
WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA
__SOUTH BLVD. AT SAOINAW
WERttd Cdn-TrEcks 101
COMFLEn LINE OP FAHn IXFKET SERVICE ON ALL IMPORTS
Superior Rambler
BMC TRIUMPH FIAT SUNBEAM
SEE THE
NEW
VOLKSWAGEN
HUNTER
t OB 484M ra 3dU8 OR 3-3433
SAM ALLEN A SON INC FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" OI SHARP LATE MODEL OARS
—i RHXMAM. RADIO. REATM. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY RO MONEY DOWN. Aaamm
earJisr-
4-7MB. Hr -
np^jrm
- *
Ana- I.AIBI Muua-L. uAno	.	.
A vpri 11^^ R©nault
V Wi J iJ. aJ	"Asthorlscd Daalar"
NEED CASH FOR
winter Sportc Bqulpmsat akb. akatas, sbdt, hunting gear, guat, fifta.' toys, tlo7
• Wa will	“**’
for you aoaa c Cath y
(iet Our Appraisal Before You Trade SEE AL BAUER Matthews-Hargreaves
Ml Oakland at Cacc I 8-4181_______ra 4-454
$25 MORE
OLIVER BUICK and JEEP
Oomar of pika and Casa _______PE 41181_____
vhffoiL orlflMl owD«r. vtry condltloa, $1,900. UA »*OT.
- Volvo Dealer
Pontiac Sport TirrinFr’"" 467 Auburn FE 5-1511
Mew EEd Uwd Cara 106
1881 BmCK ELBCTRA "Ur’ CON-varUbb. An arotb wbtte draaaa boat wta •parkllng ohrmne ac-eentlnt lb boautltol Una and eta-Iraattng Jowciton rod lonihar tn-tarior. Equippod wta 4-way panrtr
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Marvta McAanally. owner Oalc McAanally N OP PONTIAC "
HIT ounc H)
v-6368
WAkmiVii ciKi
Ellsworth
luxurtoui car that b n raal II tala at a.46t. B I R M I H O R A CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH- «S WOODWARD, Ml 7-M14.
------ —-------------- .Jtortor .M
mialom trim, like aaw stniBiia tbrougboul. Equippad wHh pnwgr itocrlag aad braitcc. wbtto wWU tins. CRIS8MAH CUEVROUT.-ROCHE8TER. OL Um.____________________
USED TELEVUION8. TABLE MOa tonaoltc. Id'al tor iccond -----------„------
trial ehalfc HI.W
aav-ov: ■ecrnanai. oiuux agccnilvci ohalrc S34.B8;
FORBES. 419	St., Mnnliig-
lam. MI 7-S448 or 48SS OMa iwy , Ornyton Ptataa. OE.MItl We abo buy.
PLUSlElRO BAROAptR; PRBB itandlns toilet. Hill: St tal.
819.98; 3Sto shower slaU,
*”'%AviT?u)jSniNSco.
Rubber Rue ....... Se Foot
REBUILT CASH REOISTERS. ADD-
^LLEY’BUSINUB^AC^ra 4M W. Huron______FE 4-8187
SALBSMAN'8 DESK WITH MATCH-
StMEl
2SS.*”’
tor, mnei lonp uwno^ Sisna. ssps. ale. Oti
Huron (plan „ ,________________
, J) Byam’s exciting caravans). Explur is<'BU.B iioan. repair ~~ril«e. e a estimates. Also, — r.aeessorles. Bob Hutef Mobile Home Salet. lai

’•kl^
_ AMEKICVS FINE8I
DETROlTEf^ ALMA
See the reiL then fee OUR BEST OUR BEST guarantee -OUR BEST tnade-ln OUR BEST deal In I
Bob Hutchin;
Mobile Home* Sales
4)01 Dlxla Rlchwav	OB %>]
Drayton Ptrtna STOP IH ANlTSi
The “All-New” 1963
FANS. FRANKLINS. CRBBS. —13 to 29' on display—
BEAL GOOD BUTS on ALL USED TRAILERS-STOP IN TONIORI —OPW 7 days a week —
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
---------------I urn 4S771
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR.
Clean U*e«I Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Casa
FE 8-0488
1 DOLI^ JUNK CARS AND trucks FE 33698 days, evenings CAR* ANr TRUCKS -WRECKS OR
— ROYAL AUTO 1----
FE 8-3168
run - U.UIS ' uaatu l'ahs
GLENN'S
rm i-im
Used AirtE-trEdi PErti 102
IIU BmCK 6-DOOE
$79
SIXTY AUTO SALEH «• •»
CADILLAC
White eonvertlb|e. red lealber. all power, bucket ceatc. cnibe eao-7588 mttesJMMO MI ttoOir. _
tit CAonj-Ac coura deviub!
Full power, white. BeautIfuUy kep» by ortilnal owner. Real bargain. BlrnUngbam. Ml 4-8W.
l'>56 Cadillac
Modal "83." 4door. power steer. tai8, power brakes. R8TATB 8TOR-AOA CO. AUTRORCZBO UQUIDA-TIOM aai.C PRICE
$597
---japDCBb MAS.
Estate Storage Co. -
ihutn t S-TM|
Low weUJy paraiaBM
” e Storage
MS I laal Baulavard al
’ CADILLAC. ISU SEDAN DBVILLJC.
—-----Td beige, air eoc ' '
-------Jbs. iSe new. 14
ekecutlve car Ml 449P

1 TRUCtE. H • IH ran, «4S - 8118. ECONOMY DISCOUNT Nim DODOE PANEL. |2. FE 44848. 'TnOt for t. IM^ ^TON PICK-UP	1960 CADILLAC •$t’E«bf!'!lk7n.*!?‘^ ISO ethers to eheote. $99 W ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT Sns Dub Rwr a Auburn
\ PB 9-ii76 1MT p6^~w-ton piCKui^r im. \ 6734719	t t$H CHEVY S-DOORS. lUR Chevy A IMS Ford eadan. S. Cfii-way. dealer. $S$-73SS.
1987 ford ' 6H TON PICK UP. Wide bas. delust cab. radio, boas-»to-..McMly P-	SSrmTf,a ow5^^dSSBSn&ia 1^. ^
D—10
■■ ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1002
■MMilNiCm
1M
^OWN^
Suburten
MOTORS USED CARS
5h an rnmm ntm k ttk
WE^ KEEP THE BEST, WHOLESALE the REST
M M. WMdWHd A*«.
MI 4-4485
juSL lU B. ■Mtaav. FB ffliTmoTit: adtomobhA
LOAm nr ww. bmA ean. Low inSnn*. rniM bua.
Ml CHXVT. VI 1-DOOB. POW^
IU». tm. OL 1-WI7.___________
tm mLACB MFAiA. row«»
SELECnOH or I and Ford Maxla •
T MPALA 4 DOOR aaraMP. waa VI aaat~ btaUr. and apgmauc
LLOYD'S
■easssstsj*
m I. nurtnaw It. n MiM
IIRW ini iMi Cm m. Ny wiPwOCm
Ml <SBVT RCL AIIL UROm Fopar. Prtrata aar. FR MWT. |
Ml CRRtfcOLRT (1) 4-DOOB. A*
MARMADUKE
By AnderaoB A liMnlnf

WARD AVK..
’■£.s’»iaLg"A^
FSSriHr
Rtaj tama. PATTBRt—-
ROLRT CO., laaa i. woodward
AVI.. BIRinNOHAM. MI 44711.
quick a—
PATTRRRON '---------
IM S. WOODWARD AVR.. I MDIOHAM. Ml 4«ni.	•
dlUCBlDf. Tou' eaa sara I--
tUM aa IhU ooa at aur prlca ot IMM, BUUONORAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. M S. WOOD-WARD. Ml 7-MlA_________
an DODOE a-DooR sedan, s
erUodar with aulomatk trauamia-ake. aparUliiR braaaa and wtalta Hnlah and It runa perfect. Pull ^a call EM. Bap Baia-Pap
Marvel Motors
aad ahRa aldaaan llraa., Ttarquotaa Mtahor llBlali aad barabeMna tn-latte trtan n aav ear eeadftlaa. Oaip MN. BIKHINOBAM CHRT8-
00.. MN S WOODWARD AVE.
rr 4410OR BEL AIR
vn arteiriM^'iraa laa
Aufb SALES
fttEvtt. M W
der. lirsliM i MW. WI-IWI.
Ml CREVRMJtr BOCATifi 4-dear aadaa. I erllMlar. powartUda. anlr tlW. E^ lanna. PATTER-MI cREVRoLrr oo.. iom b. WOODWARD AVE. BmimiORAM
EE. AUTO. TRANSMIBSIOR.
whitewall tires. ABSOLOTE-LT NO MONET DOWN. AaaaBaa
47NI. RaraM TWaar. Pard.
I CHEVROLET EISCATEB. >
MW chevy''EISCATWE 4 ■ DOOk
p rad. wits aaly WM
5r-L.
LLOYD'S
Uaeila MweiiiT OeaM MatsarWafUaS Pont ~ I. Saalnsw W
feTwh
“a,.°S5S8!^
WALL TIRES. A
STATION WAO-
______J. ABSOLUTELY NO
»««IPOWI.,A«~J5^
ISW THUNDERBIRD. VERT GOOD
eaadlUaa. tlMI. OR 1-77W.__
INI FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAO-
iroST SELL -Ml CHEVY SPOOR

VI, PewarsHda. radio, Saatai
UW OTEVROLET BROOEWOOO 4-
waD tfiaa. Oi^ IMN. Ea^tarma. PATTERSOM CHEVROLR CO.. MW B. WOODWARD ATE.. BIE. MDWHAM MI41TM.
bw FORD PAIRLim l-DOOR. W
Ran lanna. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MM i. WOODWARD ATE. BaWwOHAM. Ml 447M.
MN CHEVROLET VTON PICKUP.
AI eondRtea. Only M,1W. Easy ~.nnm. PATTERSON CHEVROLET
CO. IMS B. WOODWAR-------
BIRMINOHAM. Ml 44711.
|Ude. ra______________________
ielMred flnlaS. Easy terms. Wm PATTERSON CHEVROLET OO., MN S WOODWARD ATE.. BIR-
MIWDHAM. Ml 44m.______________
bw CHEVROLET BEL AIR S-DOOR. VI aaslna. PewargUde. radio, beat-ar. wtallewalla U.M4 actual miles. OaM M,1M. Easy terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MW ' WOODWARD AVE.. BIRlfINaH.
attar 1:11 pja.
1-11

I CORVAIB 4*IX>OR ftBDAN.
EnTEKSoif *\^VEOL?T*^
tm 8. WOODWARD AVC.*
MmoHAM. m 4-tm,__________
te CHXTROLST OCWJi S-DOOR hardtap. V4 mslaa. PowergUde. yawar ataaebig. radio, boater, wtalta
walla. Only WIW. Easy ti--
PATTERSON CHEVROLET ... MN I. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-
CHEVROLET S-PASSENOER >tt>« wagon. VS angloe. Power. -------r ataarlag and Iw^a.
■Uda. power ataarlag ILaw. Easy tern SON CHEVROIET <
MW CHEVROLET MPALA SDOOT bardtap. VI ata^, atlek abltt. ra-dla. boater, whitewall Urea. Solid
mPiI^unS!Tn!oMk^n
•on. Rpebowir tad DmIoi 14nie
MW CHEVROLET IMPALA 4DOOR bardlep. VI an^. PowetR' ' pawar ataarM. «nta with blue tiwnr. Only I1.NS. Easy loi PATTEBSON CHEVROLlT MM S WOODWARD ATE., 1 imioHAM m 4-ma________
ataartas. Only lisai. fcaay tai PATTERSON CHEVROLET
MW CEEVHOLET IMPALA 4DOOR bardtap. VI anabM. autaanaUe, pew-ar waaiing udbrakaa. radta. bmt-w. wbttawag Urea. Paly $1,-“
tall Hlaa
M Mis p
-----jy daws aad
asw Mr. Cask at;
KNG AUTO SALES
MimEjjwW.
warn i^au
MU DODOE LANCER 4DOOR. TTt. Pun power, m cu. In. alumbiuir
amlna. WJW. PE 44IW.___________
MS7 CHEVY 1 - DOOR STATTui
MM CHEVY V4 CORVETTE MO-
IMl CHEW 1 -Impala, pawar whlta aids walla OR 40414.
DODGE CONVERT
lUaot condition. No i--------
LUCKY AUTO SALES. ••Pon-_ic'a Dlaceunl ’ " ” saw. PE 4-1114.
MW LINCOLH tXlNTlbBirrAL 4-door aadaa. radla, bantar,. ^ powtr with air aenditlonint. Ona
LLOYD'S
Ubeoln-llerenTT-Oaaal Metaor-BnsUab Pard in 8. Basinaw B4.
DO money
SALES. ____________________
Lot. IW S Snibiaw. PE 41114. p6rD. mm 4000R VR STANDAIUl tranannlatlan. $171. 1111 Lapaar Ed.
instil.
I960 FORD GALAXY"
1960 Ford
Rnnch Wagon i-Door
wWb ^ nn^ FarSO-Matl
BEATTIE
KESSLER'S
DODGE
IN N. Lapaar Rd.	Oiftrd
(Nast to worM’a larrnat sraaal pRI OA S-MW or OA SMM
N DOOR HWY IN WATBRPORD AT THE BTOPLIORT
OR 3-1291
agar Mr'Cook at;
KING AUTO SALES
Baan raJaatad i------- ..
cauaa of baaknmiey or bad cradlt. Wf will ttaiaaea you. King AuM Salas. IT* “ Hiiran SL PR S4SN.
MW FORD BUNLINER CONVERTI-
1960 DODGE
t-Cyttadar, aotomatle. Bharpl
$1095
KKSLE^’
DODGE
.Jd N. Lapaar Rd.	Osford
IW7 IDODOB PICKUP TRUCE. RA-
iiw MERCURY MONTRRET .
doer. W.lia. Alas Motors. W44M1 iWl MERCURY MONTEREY 4-
nEltlMiS^
tS>1aa Sltr. Aai at sTa par weak d^.^caa aradR maaBaar au
lUNG AUTO SALES
1959 Ford
Gsisxie 2-Door Sedan
BEATTIE
ON DOOB HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPUaHT
OR 3-1291
MW TmD. l-DOOH HARDTOP. VI
______ __>I*bwt«r^'w6
SrSa. “rtitofiS' - *HROu!^
-	^ Ford Oaalar. OL 1-I7H.

with
nmo Uko bow. only W/t (lA prlo no MONKT DOWW.
UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE
$99
Ml FORD COHVHRTtBLB. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTBLY NO HONEY DOWN. lAsauma paymsntt a( Mt.N par mo. <taU Cradlt Mar.. Mr. Parks al Ml 47MS. Harold Tttmaf. Ford.
IMl T-BIRO 1-lklOR HARDTOP. Vl
tr. whlta was Ursa,	balga.
Extra aharp. Only nTM. Ban Unna. IBEOMB • PEHOUSOR
seed, k.--------------------
potid: l6w<:obi bank LOAii lor your now or vsad ear. tat Penllae StaU Bank. PE 44BW.
MM FORD Victoria i.door
bardtap TS anglaa with automatic IrantmlaalOD. A real baauW and It runs perfect. Just the car fat the wife. Old car down aad only SI.M per weak. Buy Bara-Pay Bart.
Marvel Motors
Birmingham
Rambler
1958 FORD
171 S. Salgnaw________PH Mlu
MW POND 1-DOOt RANCH
1960 Ford
Galaxie 4-Door Sedan M.offl&e^Wa5biiB*. Tto
BEATTIE
®5iESr_________
OR 3-1291
Mt FALCON S-DOOR, HHATEH. WHITEWALL TIRES, BLRC^ WIPERS. ABSOLUTELY HO MOREY DOWN. Aaamna paymanta g.7l_|^ mo. Can Credit Ml
; Parka, at MI 47IM.

MECHANIC SPECIAL
I tm -JM Bulek. Oi^g.
da me"’-„.„,/ania(
M» Dixie
____JED COUNTRY----------
paaeenser. Crulae-O-Matle, radio, hsatar. whitewall Urea, chroma lugtaga rack. Solid blue ftalsb. Extra nlca. Only HAN. Ban t a r m a. JEBOME-PEHOUSoft Hochaatar Pard Dealer. OL 1-tTIL
Ntw ■Ml IlMd Cm
0 bOUfht II
Luerr AD
$1195
1958 FORD Fairlane 2-Door
traaamlaslon. wltb a VS
BITS down, and a--
at W7A7 par mom
LLOYD'S
Uneota-Harenry-Comal Mstaar-EnsUab Pard n B. Sasbiaw SL
peTsui
ISO CREW, i *M Chryilar and 1 4 Cbarys. TB-'R. Alta many eUu— *' Dlacaant Malar
Salaa and Bccpqmy — or a Auburn I. WBTTB. EARUTOP.
1. prleataly at-- **
tar 4:W. PE 4^
power atcarins tad brakea. w waUa. and aTaetory olflclal Lika nawl W4S down, payn of IH.M par nontb.
LLOYD'S
c.h.«.h. . Mgrevry - Comet r - Bngllab Ford I. Baidnaw St.
______Vi^iii'____
Mb MBRCURY COLONY PARK I paaaanger stadsn wasan, bat rr die. baatar, power staartat brakoe, whltawalle, ona owner ti n rani abntn anrt HN dawn, A tuma pnymanta at W1.I1 par monl
LLOYD'S
Get your nose out of our stew! Your steak is In the broUer!
isn HNOLUR PORD ANOUA t-door with a dark btaia tlnlata. ** mpf. Don't mlaa Ihla ana at |1
LLOWS
bi'ICMrettiT'CoBMt MT-EnglUh Ford S. teHnaw ft.
______FB 1-9131____
CLBAK USED CARf AT
Suburban Oldsmobile
HI S. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
Big T-Bird
Raantlful sraan eolor with Wblt top. IJ.3N.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
ISIS MBRCURY 1-DOOR HARDTOP
LLOYD'S
Ltncoln - Marcnry - Comat Mataor - tnxUab Ford 131 8. Saxlnaw St. ____PE 1-1111_
MERCURY MONTEREY.
R£E TURKEY W«01 EACH PURCHASft-
UETIL THANKSOl-
MW DODOE Moor. VS
VI, autnmatlo. power ataarlng tod brakaa. radio, hatter, tm. m BUICK SpecUd. Sdeor, anta to, radla. beater. H44.
MRDaSOTO. Sdoor hardtop, i matle. radio, banter. MN.
MW PLYMOUTH, stotton va aeanemy S. vRb atlek. n baatar. HW.
MW PLYMOUTH, atetloa vafon. TR atlek. radio, baatar, SMB. tsa can trs an hi axeaUant a Utha with low down paymant
R & R Motors
__oarltl Chryaltr
714 OAKLARD AVE.
A-1
I mrs al dawn-..
JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson
INI RAMBLER WAOON. AUTOMA-Uc transmlaalon, radio, hatter, raclbibis aaaU. whltawaU Urea, wbael eorara, loadtd arttb extras, /paelal UM down tod IM.M ptrwaak.
Birmingham
Rambler
Ml •« Woodward
________________—
Aatuma naymabtt '^ tl » par week with no meoay down, or" credit manatar Mra. Cook at:
KINGAUTO SALES
S71 W. Rurbn St
Birmingham
Rambler
OR HS4I attar t
MR OLDBMOBILB SUPER M HAS radio and baatar. aparUliis and white, tert take artr aMttta at NT a month, credit manatar Hr. Wbita.
AUTC SALES lU S. SO|
Specialist built for luxurious travel with elegant new world coach work. This model provides the standard of motoring refinement required by the most fastidious buyers. This is a magnificent motor car, distin^isbed in appearance, suitable for everyday use, yet, able tc take its place on important occasions.
ankor's gray In r. Dynaflow. P
Ebony black wl arlor. Radio. Hat war staamit. Po'
__________...._lum wbita aldawL-
Urea aa the snund with the original iBuatd ipara Urn atm In lb trunk. Elactila windows. Rway seat. R.Z Bya glasa and tantenr teataUad air eondittenins. Only IT-W* mllta. Tan are mart
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with ^ mechanic you know and trust
FISCHER
BUICK
LLOYD'S
RercurT.Oomat Riixllab Ford SaxtMW SL S l4m____
[ontaray euatoL.___________,
at aTarytUlnR. Call attar t pjn. n 4-Mii.
idan. t eyllndar, suuma^''f^
Pard PMlar. OL I-RIL
Kids are wonderful
1962 Butek Invicta Station Wagon
Leaded. Uka now. What mart la tbora to sayt
$3195
1962 Buick SpMial Station Wagon
One y tboaa aeonomical Htlla S-cylindari that artryb^y loTet to much. Aulomalle tranamisslon trd
"””n249S
1959 Buick Le Sabre Station WLgon
I WLgon ^^^DynaOor,
” '“$1395
1959 Buick Invicta - Station Wagon
rl This It a Mndyl
$1495
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S, Woodward, Bliam MI 4-6222
New md Ussd Cm 104
MW MBRCUBT COLONY PARK wagon. Piwatangar, lull power, tai-
j^«terj^alrm«-llCJM.Rm BOB BORST
OLN-MBRCUBY I. y U MOa on U8-M
fuU ^oa iuM. One year wa
LLOYD'S
Lliiaelii-Mareiiry.Coray Mateoi^ EnglMh Pard m S. io^w 8L
INI PLYMOUTH VI STATIOR wagon. Dora gray 4-door BelTo-dara mody wlib allatr and char-coal gray interior. OrtTcn laaa -than 7.MS mUaa by an ytlelal't wilt and it Uka MW Umnghout. PuUy tqulp^ taeludlng power steering. Tou'lf tars maiw. many doUara at our price y SLlH.
BIRMINaHAM CRRTSLBR
PLYMOUTH, R* *--------------
Ml 7-W14.
MI7 MERCURY y-PASSBRORR BTA-Uon wagon. Raw rabuUt motor, new Urea, now brakes. Ready to |O.^MN. PR 1-4401 IN a Saa-
IMl COMET 4.DOOa d CYLINDER. abltL radio, haoter. taalary ilal ear. Extra elaan. OnlyR.-Rasy terma. JRROME>BR-
MM PLYMOUTB. ALL POWER.
101
1P|*41M^
1959 Ford
Galaxie 2-Door
WHb radla. baatar. sWaniatte Iraa mlaata. White wNh s rod Interior
$1195
John McAuliffe, Ford
4N OaUaitd a4 Oaai
PE B-41W _____
iMr k,YM6uTR CONVRRTIBLB. radio and beater, tuB power, axcoUant condition. FuU prlea SH7 Aaauma paynMnta y R.11 par weak wlOi no money daw-call ertdtt managar Mr. Cook a
KING AUTO SALES
MW	lu CUBIC mcB
srsisa;
Uka MW. Low mOa-
Birmingham
Rambler
4M 8. Woodward
______ig 4-woo___
UR OLDS, 44^R SUPER ‘Vr, wltb power atearlns. power brakaa. beautiful robtui egg blue wtlb white ^altM iMlda and 001 HR tan
■ UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE
LLOYD'S
Uneobi-Mtreiiry.Oemat maor-BagUah Ford
Tea l^lt‘^7iuteaM R
H PONTUC S-DOOR WITH tlral^ sUck. NO HONEY DOWN -LUCKY AUTO BALES, "Pon-tlae’s Uicoanl Lot.” US a Safl-naw, PR 41114.________________
Birmingham
Rambler
automatle Irantmltalon. R u i
**n"and'Sd*ngS’Sr 1141 PONTIAC SIM CHIEF. 4-
vvMMik Aaiw ttmotes_DmaT W^mm. ^	dOOr hArdtOD. PoWSkP atMlinte-.
Marvel Motors
Factory
Official's
INI BonnaaUIa aonTorUbla. A tel-Ttr btauty with a grata top, power itMrIng. brakaa and wln-dowa. A real steal tor SUM.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
MM PLYMOUTH V4 CUSTOM STA-
^ilBstgCm m
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
HOUGHTEN & SON
IM H-Mala a Baebaater «. 14W1
idlato htary wpiMia ta atn my raw aarl Par aamimt who waste a now ear, but eaat atiord a IML you may waW to om Ibte boMiWid low miBasa ear. Tra earafuUy broken In. Ttate baauUM Catalina Idoor Sport Ooupa hat tU tha aatety fOalurM y pawar ato*t*— brakaa,_pbu aott ray glatt tar flara. Tm ebaeked pnoaa and aaoinw SMW, Call aaaia attar Sp.m.
- Special -
1959 PONTIAC
StorChtett-
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Oemens St. FE 3-7954
Rambler for ’63
Superior
Rambler
iWl AMBASSADOR WAOON. PULL power, with baautttiil ai
Birmingham
Rambler
IM B. Woodward
_______PR S4IW____
MW t>ONTIAC. BONNBTILLB, 4-door hardtop, powy aletrtns. and windows. aat«ty
a power windows, aatt dUL B-S Bya tiatt. rad! r, auto. Irani. Tbit cv la nl — clean. ».m» mUea. IIJH Phone tw-ait. HR St. Jotaph.
ifii ICSRCXmTa f • PABSBIfOiil VMQOr power eteertac* powor bntkMr outomotle troasndteloii. r»-dlOa bofttWr o bOMUful ow. $149
Birmingham
Rambler
Will Accept
BooU. moton, guno. Bcho ofl
fUom WblMlo. I
Nw.airf Bm4 Cm
Re BMBCT down. LUCKY AUTO BAliiyVsntlM'a Dtecount Lot," IW S. Sasinaw. PR 4dM4.
IWl AMP^^i-IXKMI. AUt^ Said Uka now. WS^oiroMWwSi
Birmingham
Rambler
IN a woodward
Itw O H *'””dQO ST B Cblat, pawar tteortedand brakaa, |1,3N. MANaPIKLD. AUTd SiLES. M74 Baldwin.
OPEN AT OUR'
New Lexxition
1141 Dtxte Rwy.
Clarkston Motors
IMS PORTUC t
baatar,-pawar ataartas and paw< brakaa. sharp rad abd white cohi tut dawn, aaiuma poymmte i S4I.H par maolhl
LLOYD'S
ute kEfROPOUTAN. GOOD OON-dltlcn. WM. PR 5-7WS.
4D4CA jMi notw.
$995
KESSLER'S
DODGE
SM R. Ltpay Rd.	Oxford
(Next to world's lanaW srSTal pN) OA S-14M ar OA S-UM
Vary______________-------------
arltb oreidrtaa. Low mllaags, ax-eallanl rubber, dual the rifhf aar tor a tamlly. at a btrtaln prisa.
PROPLBS AUTO BALM
MW rambler AMERICAN STA-
Easy terma PATTERSON CRET-ROLBT CO 14M 8. WOODWARD AYR. BIRMINOAM. Ml Vim.
gad teaa^
UH tempest LWiAMS. EKUe
lant eondltlan, must taU. PE

1961 Falcon
2-Door
$1495
M7 SUPER DELUXE 1-DOOR PON-ttaa wagon, now hydramatle Irtna-mlaalon. Radio, power ateerlng and brakaa, MM. Private owner ~
I PONTIAC. 8AVB MONET WITH I a PontlM State Bank loon I buylns a ntw ar uaad car
Urea. A very al__________
groan ear with vinyl ta b apoUtaa. Caiafutty n
and la gutrtntead lor 1 year. Spa-
Extra Clean
MN Boanavina . 1-door hardtep. A raal tharii white beauty with full poww. Thia la a car yoi nuat taa. H.W<.
WILSON
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham Ml 4-193(
19i6l Chevy Convertible
VI automatle. W>am
$2,095
DODGE
Ml N. Lapaar Rd.	Oxford
(Next to world’s tergatl iravat pit) OA I-I4N or OA SUM DONT BUT ANT HEW OR USED CAR untr yon gat our deall (tem-|tetsly raeaadtitoaad used aai
HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS, INC.
IMS OLDBMOBILB LDOOR SEDAN, radio and baatar. exeellant con-dlttoo. tun price 1117. Aaauma paymeate y nn py wwk wltb no money down, cdl cradtt mon-atar Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
an W. Bursa SI.
PE 4-40M
IMl AMERICAN WAOON. RADIO.
Birmingham
Rambler
tW 8. Woodward
OLIVER
BUICK
TMl BUICK Special . IMl BUICK LaSabra . tm BUICK Skylark . INI BUICK Invicta . im BUICK Bkylyk . IMl BUICK Elytra .
Haupt Pontiac
open Monday. Tncaday and Tburaday until I p.m.
I Mite RsA at VS. M OB M
1960 Fold
Fairlane 500
and B baa radio ills trammtealon ai ■ti. Raol atea.
$995
John McAuliffe, Ford
SM Oakland al (-
________FE MWl
RAMBLERS
Wa have a good galoetlon y at and utd Rombtorg. Lte « ha you te^ialact a Rombtor to I
”1iOSE RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET - Union Lofco
EM 1-41M________EM Ml
OUVER
BUICK
- a TEARS -
“‘^r2“9Si‘
HASKINS
"Hunter
Specials"
Ml CEEVHOLET Submwon Carryall
wS^sovan	'*■
Hi CEEVHOLET Breokwood 4dov WWCD With s VS anatoa. Pawar-radio. WHb a Mia aad gpid
*SdffmS*a’^
fiteUshoMriolld'l
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
5SSf"
Bill Spence
* Rambler-Jcq)
» 8. Mala Btrmt
CUkngBTCJ	““
1969 RAMBLER, CLASSIC 4-DOOR, automatic tranamlaclon, radio, beater. Just Uka ntw, tpscloi 41.HI.
Birmingham
Rambler
1H7 BUICX 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Ri dto. boater, pewy daarinc u powy brakaa. abarp rad and wtai flniah. tlW down. AcMant pa] manta y SM.ff pv racnlbl
LLOYD'S
Lteeate-MareuryOany Matey-Enallab Ford SB B. SoatiMW It.
_______FEMIB_______
WE HAVE
A REAL GENUINE BARGAIN!
And bars tt tel INI Bulek La-Babra 4-doy bardtap. Baby btaia. With nawlam matching taterty. steering, powy brakaa and knee-dMp te a tan Indtea tai wMlewaU Urea. Sound good? OKI Hara'a Um baypan-g^ctaly
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
Mtw ■m::iIw4 Cm 1$t
MW 8TDOBBAXBE LABE. A REAL aaa asvy. solid white jdlh rad SoOwr tatorar. anuinatte troas-ndwtaa, clean oa a pta. W (town g^tn^pnanS.'SS
Marvel Motors
n oakteBd Avo.
Russ Johnson
Offers These ONE-OWNER TRADES
________radio, boater. A broad
aaa cor tn^^U^teva Ml
MW PORD OALAXn^ligL Power ataartat. powy brakam lootetia tranamlastco. Law mUaa and Uka aaw
ONLV WJM
I CHBVT CORVAIR

AU White with blue trim Pwy ate(^. powy brakaa. Thte te a
HW RAMBLER CLASSIC WAflON biad aponklng ntw. The last ona
S CONVERTIBLE
ap and read^tojo^^lter burtyl
UP TBMl B8T 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmlsclon. eust«m trim. Truly a^Mtful tutsmobUs.
MW CHEVY IMPALA BAEDTOP t-Aoor aadaa wttb powy stea^. hrakw. PowtraUda. Oig
Kwte J
M FORD STATIOR WAOON
m* CADILLAC 4D00R HARDTOP Only M.dW ututa mUy. A Rl^
1W7 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLB Pawn stearins, power brakes, p^ or wliH^a One y tba bay tor
“'^JW
SELECT USED CARS
Ml Rambler ateUon waacQ	WH
•M Rambly ru tom a^aa	IMJ
M7 Ponttec 4-door hardtep	IMS
1M4 Dodfe S-doy aadan .. lliUOIda 4(teer Mdaa ... MU Poatlu 4-doy aadan .. IMS Pontiac May sedan .. ld4Cbavy 4-doy aadan ..
RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266
t taate and a hyt
mtartor. I3.IW.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N.
" Voo3ward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
$2499
BRAND
NEW
1962
CHEVY
Impala
Convertible
Yes, this car is brand new. Equipped with Powerglide trans., padded dash, white-wall^ wheel covers, 2 speea electric wipers with washers, white with red interior. lOO^fi new car guarantee. 12,000 miles or 12 months. Add $89 for V-8’s. Only 9 of these beauties left to hurry.
Patterson
Chevrolet
Co.
1000 S. Woodward Ave, Birmingham MI 4-2735
' WE'VE	GOTTA
' SELL	'EM!
UM BONNBVILLB d-Doy Hardtop. Power ataartas, finish ante baauUful rad laatey	INS DODtn ^ OOBverUbte with autotaaUa traaamlaslon, V-S anatae. ra<M and baatar White talte ^te black top. Tbs prlea atena win
trim. B'a	MU 11. MSI PORTUC^ ^
INI PORTIAO _ Catalina Badaa. Pawar ateartas.	OonvarUbte with_powy iteMBw. pawar brakaa, Braramattc, ra-£o, baatar, wtaitewaUt. Blot
1 power brakes, radio, heater. wWtoijiJte.^^^ra never ^uaed.	wltb white top^ aaMtaUns toatear trim. Owny.
Tbte* te next now ona.	47104 MW PLTMODTK OBatem 4-Ooy Suburtma S-Ptta-
UN BUICK lavteta S-Doot Bardtap. Powy atearlns. pnin brakai Ejma-Oow. radio, boater and white-w^ OoU^flnlab with trim to	■ansar Waton. Power styrins hoMr'iMtew^^EMMt a^al ■Um. a alas tamUy wasaa. SUM
lUSS UM TRIUMPH OanvarUbla. Tba eater te rlfbd —REDI Lte's^^^ sporty 1 INS PONTIAC	Anarlaan Daluxa Wagoa 1* aqtoppad with '-K" aUek. radla baatar. whitewall Um. A taOM yonoBleal family wagoa. Wa dml kaow wbsra yaa aaa buy «7M
Bannavine 4Doy Hardtep. Pow- walla, Beantitttl blue ttaiah with matcblnf trim. Lat'a so Orst claaal ^	flow, radio, boater. wbItewaBi. Now hear tela, yly S3.4N actual mlly guarantaatf. Tou bibsI sM It to appraelate tt.
UM CHEVROLKT tk-4«a Plckap. This , tmek te ready to io to work tor you. Taka tt boma fy IMS UN PONTUC	glN IMS MONEA 4-Doy Sedan. OoM flnteh wtth natching bnckat saate. Radte, I.0N Mtual*'!^y. SSIM
■leering, pawar brakaa, Hydra-maUe,’ radio, beater, artiltewslls.	INI OLDS '■sr' 4-Door Hardtop. Pnwy
syid white tinteb with blaa laatey trim ud^aty balto.	■tearing, brakea, windows aad Mat. Batra low taUas. Tally mada scat eovtra. A ntw aar
MH BUICK	trada-bi and rtrteUy a beoaly.
beige tlalsh and natching trim. Power ateerlng, power braky, radio, bsater. whltawaU Ury. Has only I.OW mlly and praa-UcaUy now. IMM	4-Doy *ledaa^*v5!*roteeieUa, ndio, hratar tad whitewalla. Ny a teratch Uialda y out Ona tuU yay ^auraoty.
MM PONTUC 4-Doy Hardtop. Rydramatte, radio, heater, whltawaU Urea. Baantltnl solid black flnteh with	IMl PLYMOUTH 4-Oay Sedan. Heater, datroil-an. standard abltt. AU white finish. Hera te a raal tranaporw
rad trial. Pricad to laU at only IMM	tellcu aptclal al only SUM
iBpala Sport Ooupa. V-l an-gUie, Powarillda, radio, boater and whitewdi Ury. AU white A boMtUd e?r'*’*"***	4-Door HnStep'^*'^ pewy ■teortne. power brakes, Dyna-flew, radio, hooter aid wblte-walte — Extra nloo and yoa can't boat ttiat Bulek rlda. Tou'U so flrst cloM te Ihta aaa
MM PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban Wagon. V-4 tn-gma, automaUa Iranamisalon, radio and heater. A raal niM tamlly wagn and tea pries te “ rns	SUN uas PONTUC Catalina l-Doy Hardtop wttb Rydramatte, radla boater and wbltewaU Um. It'o that pepalar color, red and white, wifc trim to mateb. Bxtra tow aUtea aad
MM BUICK „ Oonyrtibla with power waartaS,	suvantead. SUM
power bnkaa. Dynaflow, radio, boater, wbItewaU Ury. Hart la a real beauty wlQi baanttlm balga flnlab and trim to match. Prlaad to saU at only IlNS	Bloetra "wSr mtt*pLw sMoK-
UM PALOON FWura with bbekri eeate and PordO-MaUe tranemlaaloo, radian heater, whitewall Um. I^n never bean used. BsaUy a drm» baWl^	IMl BUXEC ^tanSarS" ****}•* rtSfo*' beaterI“%ltewBll Um! Gold flnlab wtth mateblnf tai-torly. Pricad rtsbt at aely
MM PORTIAO 4Doy Hardtep. Power ataarlng, power brakes, Rydramatle. ra. dio. baatar add wblUwaUa. Baanttflil blaak flniah. Too can't bast teat wlda track porfMrii-	Mts rarruO gpi^ieid tinteb wAi taaiair $1$$$
“**■ »M»S 4-Doag S?rdt^*V^yrSeertag, newer braky. RydramaUe. ra- oa ayoML	
One Fun Yetr Guaranteed Wamatjl	
SHELTON	
Pontiac	- Buick
Rochester	OL 1-8133
Open Mon., Tues.,	Thub., 8:30 to 9
, Wed., Fri., Sat.. 8:30-6	
THE EONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, XOmMBERTi
TONIGBT
•:M(2>Newf <4)M Sguad (7) Actfan Theater (Cent.) (f) Popeye (Coot.)
(M) American Economy •:» (2) Editorial, f:2S (2) Weather (4) Weather
«:M (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News (2) Hawkeye (SB) Buckskin Bob •:4I (4) Sports B.-tt (4) News
(7) News, Weather, Sports 7:M (2) Phil Silvers
(4) ((3olw)’ George Pierrot (7) Yancy Derringer (9) You Asked For It (56) This New House 7:31(2) To Ten the Truth (4) Pierrot (Cont.)
(7) Cheyenne .
(«) MovieV “Four Girls Ir Hhite.” (19») One of four nurses in training is out to bag herself a rich husband. Florence Rice.
(56) Way of Life S:N (2) Hennesey
(4) I’m Got a Secret (7) Cheyenne (Chnt.)
(I) Movie (Cont) ' (56) Red China l;36 (2) Lucille Ball
(4) Saints and Sinners (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (Cont.)
9:16 (2) Danny Thomas (4) Saints (Cont.)
(7) Stoney Burke (9) Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler 9:39 (2) Andy Griffith
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Stoney Burke (Cont.)
(9) FesUval
16:19 (2) Loretta Young
(4) (Color) Brinkley's Journal (7) Ben Casey 16:96 (21 Peter Gunn
(4) Stump the Stars (7) Ben Casey (Cont)
11:69 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11:16 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:39 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:35 (2) Movie: “Let’s Be Happy.” (English; 1967) A girl from Vermont takes trip to Scotland, and finds mance with hamisome salesman. Tony Mdrtin Vera Ellen. /
(7) Movie: “The,.Brigand.'
. (1952) In effort ^ save the country, cousin of ruler assumes king’s identity. Anthony Dexter, Jody Lawrence, Anthony Dumas. 11:39 (4) (Color) Tonight
(9) Movie: ' “Blonde Sinner.” (English; 1966) Girl awaiting execution in prison recalls the events that led up to her crime. Diana Dors, Yvonne Mitchell, Mi-chgel Craig.
TUESDAY MORNING
6:66 (4) Continental Classroom Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:36 (2) On. the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:96 (2) ColMge of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom American Gov-
(56) Social Security in Action
6:45 <56) Spanish Lesson 6:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:69 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie:	“Naked City
Part 2.
' C3iez Helene f56) Numerically So (9) Nursery School Time (2) Millionaire (9) Misterogers (56) English V 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 16:66 (2) Ckmnie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 19:15 (7) News 19:25 (4) News 16:39 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Youi Hunch (7) Dragnet (56) French Lesson 16:56 (56) Gennan Lesson 11:69 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price b Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Tirae U:6i (56) Spanish Lesson 11:19 (S) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Music and the Renais-
(7) Funews 7:66 (2) B'Wana Don (4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:36 (7) Johnny Ginger 6:69 (3) Captain Kangaroo (56) French for Teachers 3:39 (7) Jack LaLanne
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:69 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impression
(7) Ernie Ford (56) Reading (or Teachers 12:25 (2) News
12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 1:46 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
(56) Spanish Lesson 12:tf (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:H (4) News (9) Playback
1:69 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Elizabeth the (}ueen”
i:16 (56) French Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:H (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:69 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Cknirt (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (7)-News .
2:39 (2) Divorce 0)urt (7) Seven Keys (56) Careers 2:55 (4) News 3:99 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 2:39 (2) TV) TeU the Truth (4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You Trust?
(6)	Scarlett Hill 3:55 (2) News
4:69 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Make Room for Daddy
(7)	American Bandstand (9) Raszle Dazzle
4:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood
----(7) Discovory’62 ------
(9) Popeye and Pals 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (4) News
fh American Newsstand 1:69 (2) Movie: “Millionaires in Prison.”
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New?
5:16 (56) Social Security in Action
5:tt (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
NEW YORK UR - Broadcasting executive James C. Hagerty says the appearance of Alger Hiss on the television program about Richard Nixon was an exercise of freedom of the press by the net-
Seidman Gets
Special Post
%
Romngy Names Loser in Election os Aide
D—11
In the 30Qa ffte Emperor Constantine raised the flret larpe be-tiilca over the grave of the Apoatie
Woman Tortured Iv Agonizing ITCH
Tktm
•nr neerf>r«fwe.Nw»
I'm kMy," wri$tt Mn.
LANSING lyv-Gov-elect George!
Romney has' appointed Grand I Rapids accountant L. William wiewimmem•naniwM* Seidman as a special assistant on state financial affairs,	,
e e e	OMtMs7tc«i.S7iU::AMh^^
Seidman was the Republican! candidate for auditor general who! lost out in the Nov. 6 election as'
Romney was winning the gover-| norship for the GOP.
Seidman, a partner in the aa- . tionally known Seidmaa and Seidman accounting firffl, will I
RESCUE TRY FAILS — A neighbor, at-	flames as he stands on a^ overhang outside
tempting to rescue two small children who	the building. Mouth-to-moutp resuscitation at-
were suffocating in their Los Angeles apart-	tempted by firemen failed fp revive the chil-
ment yesterday, is driven back by smoke and'	dren, a boy, 4, and girl, 3. \
Hagerty Defends Disputed Show
’Hiss on TV Right of Free Press'
■* \
It^ameatal is presei “T^at issu merican pi lepnm, or leas, feee
il issne, Ii
The American Broadcasting Co. had a right to interview Hiss, a convicted perjurer, along with others on the program, Hagerty said in a taped statement aired on the ABOTV last night.
Hagerty, ABC vice president in charge of news, special events and pablic affairs, had the nitimate responsibility for broadenst of the Nixon program a week ago yesterday.
“I’m against Hiss and every-thiiM he stands for. I have no use for him — never had, and never will have.
‘But that doesn’t alter the fact that he did play an important part in the pbliticai career of Richard Nixon.”
FREE PRESS ATTACHED Hagerty, anqilifylng his defense of ABC during last week’s criticism of the television appearance of the man whom Nixon helped send to prison, said: “In this situation, the principle of a f r e e press has come u^er attack.” In the course of his six-minute sUtement, Hagerty also said the program on which Hiss appeared was supported by many “#!«ere people - it has been assailed by others-equally sincere.”
“la additioa to the program itself,” he coathraed, “a more
and di Ni
issue deals with the basic principle of freedom of or the exchange of free speech, free
dissmt.” xon W
pen
not piaa to run again for pubiic office and discussed hh 16 years in pubiic office. \
TTie controversial televlsipn program, in which comipentator Howard K. Smith appear)^ with
tion Jaa. 1, the governor-elect ■aid. He will assist Romney In the areas of the “budget, spending control and revenue reform.”
While announcing Seidman's ap-pointmenit, Romney at the same time broke with tradition by inviting Democrats to share in planning and carrying dut his Jan. 1 inauguration.
♦ * *
Romney also promised to share with the Democrats any proceeds over and above the expenses if they would agree to make the customarily elaborate occasion a joint affair.
Romney made die offer (er-maUy hi a “Dear John” letter to Democratic Secretary of State James M. Rare Satnday.
As a rule, election winners of the past have made the inaugural pretty much a one-party show— the winner’s. Profits, if yany.
lestioned the impor- Hiss and three other peripns injjrom the balls and par’tk
tance of the appearance of Hiss on the program dbout Nixon’s political career. \
In telegrams sent to several newspapers Saturday Nixon asked: “What does an attack by one convicted perjurer mean when weiged on the scale against the thousands of wires and letters from patriotic Americaiis”
The telegrams to the newspa-
their pro-and-con comment, was;|j^„ tucked awav entitled “The Political Obitui)ry of • -Richard M. Nixon.”	\
The program was taped after NixMi’s defeat by Gov. EdmUnd G. Brown in the gubernatorial election in California Nov. 6. \
JAMES C. HAGERTY
Linda Has o Sad Tole-She StHh Lover Tyrone -
-Todays Radio Programs-
wiarrss) cu-wisoo) wwjmoi wxyzosto> wrAamioi wroNossoi wjbk(Isoo) wan-ntiM.!) ..
By EARL WH.SON NEW YORK - It was i sad 39th birthday for Luscious Linda Christian ...	. j.
Summoned to Hollywood by income taxers demanding she pay
1120,000 for ’55 and ’56, she told me with quiver- s|----------
ing lips that she can't raise it even selling the big Bel-Air house where her nude statue smiles openly upon the world.
“That amount’s sheer nonsense! ” blazed Linda.
In a beanttful sari, she was Twisting and BessU'MoVaiBg with escorts George DeWItt and Robert Hadjob-never forgetting she’s married to Edmund Purdom.
“For the first Ume”-wo were side by side at the Encore at a big soiree-’Tm trying to seU the house.”
■to-WWJ, VSM lUMbtth t:tS-WPOR. Wtwi. Cbftotr
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S:SS-Wja Voice of Agrlc. WWJ Ncoc, -	-
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WCAR, MeOc. Bberlilon WPON. Newi. Aril. Weiton
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TV
Features
By United Press International
ITS A MAN’S WORLD, 7:30 p.m\ (4). An aged insurance agent who luis virtually no business left, hires 14-year-old Howie to increase, the lad’s experience and reduce his own loneliness.
THE LLp SHOW, 8:30 p.m. (2). Lucy IVK»mes a music lover to make joints, with her new boyfriend.
SAINTS AND SINNERS, 8^ p.m. (4). BarbUra Rush, Glynis Johns and Edward Binns in a dra-| ma of a woman whose Ijfe is thrown into turmoil when a missing World War II bomber is located.
DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10 p.m. (4). A study of race problems in Great Britain. (C!ol-or.)
BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7). Casey offers false hope to a young man who has cancer (Robert Walker Jr.).
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JOIN PLANNING Romney’s invttatl expressly to memb^ of the State Administrative Bboard, invited them to join In '
"of the inauguration. Ail the board members are Democrats.
Romney, addressing Hare as “Dear Jim” In his iningRral In-vitaUen letter, said the “primary meaning” of the Nev. 6 election wns that the people expect their public olficiuls to “work together to meet too challeuges facing this state without primary eonceni lor party labels.”
Romney said both parties could demonstrate they wish to meet the desire of ^ people by Joining together it^the inauguration.
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Jet Forced to Drop Fuel After Engine Trouble
TAMPA (UPI) - Tampa residents were alarmed yesterday when a huge Air Force Jrt streamed overhead spewing flames from one engine. But the KB 50 jet tanker landed safely minutes later.
The plane,, carrying a crew of six, develop^ trouble shortly aft-1 er takeoff and was forced to jetti-| son its fuel into Tampa Bay before landing.	|
Father, 5 Children Killed in Stove Blast
POULSBO, Wash. (UPI)-Aj father and five of his 11 chil*! dren were killed yesterday when an oil stove blew up in their i home.	I
The victims were Richard H. JarmaR 40. dauhters Kerry, I, Tami Kay, 4, and Kimberly Ann, 1, and sons Michael Wayne, 3, and Russell, two weeks.
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House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL
“Some rumor-mongers,” I ventured, ”thmk you re staying	Dawn, and five
away from Pvrdom rather long.” (He's in Euro^, filmmg.)	children escaped the
“Oht no, he’s so loyal. He understands,” Linda said.	blaze. A 17-year-old son was not
“Understands what?”	:at home at the time of the fire.;
“That I’m still In tove with Ty. On my btalhday four years	*	*	*
ago I dM Mt get a card or telegram from Ty for the first Mrs Jarman was listed in time. Two days later 1 learned that he was dead.”	j critical condition today at a hos-
Some handsome gen|Jn«w> Linda “^ “ **’* floor at the moment, and her arm around his neck, and heri upturned smile, left my sad love symphony unfinished.
★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. .
Socialite Dolores yttman, so beautiful, was saluted by one! admirer: “Who made tl^ dress you have off?” . . . Milton Berlcj saw a heart attack victiin fall in a Las Vegas casino, applied, artifleial roapiration till an ambuianco arrived . . . Toay Perkiao’l musical “Harold,” now in VTgshington, is getting a complete re-visloB.	■ V ■
★	★	★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Take a look at your tax bill and| yog’^ quit calling them “cheap politicians.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Voters are asked to remember «hat, no matter who wins, the American way is to join hands afteri the election—and blame everything on the new administration. I
EARL’S PEARLS: 'The average wife Is endowed with three^ voices—a telephone voice, a voice she usn with company, and' a voice she uses on her husband.
“If you really want your friends to remember you this (^st-' mas,” suggests Arnold Glasow, “-give ’em something cheap”,
. . . That’s earl brother.
(Cepyright, 1612)	|
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THE PONTMC PRESS, MpyPAY, XOVESIBER IP, 1962
Want to Slash Billions Off U.S. Budget? Use Computers
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - ’n»nks to my iHHwnMue mklwestern upbringing, this correspondent . hates waste in any^ fdrm.
tures by tnanyP billions of dollars, and eventu-*' ally to eliminate^' ' government cn- RUTH tirely.
The idea is so simple that some economy-minded legislator should have thou^t of it, but since cpndi-dafes like to keep on being elected, they rarely ttink in such enlightened terms. The plan will, after all. obviate the necessity for i congressmen.
The thought came to me when I began worrying about what to do between elections with those super-brained computers that eat early returns, and then disgorge the outcome many hours before a ward boss knows what is happening to his candidate.
Why not, I decided, put flwsa machines to ninning the government? Before'our millions of government workers begin screaming technological	unentploy-
ment, I hasten to explain that for the time being their paychecks would remain intact.
it *	*
The	computers	are	becoming
less	complicated	and	more siM-
knowing with each election, but for a few years yet mere mortal would be needed to compile the research that is fed into the hungry machines.
Nornnal attrition — death, resignation and defeat at tht polls —
would automatically reduce the public pay^ll while the computers were developing into super-colossal giants.
One of the immediate benefits of the plan would be a tremendous reduction in the military establishment. Because a democracy cannot strike
B«b, vriut (toes it look like the Communists are up to tor the ■ext year?”
McNamara; “Just a moment, JFK, and I’ll press a button. Here we are. Only seven key counter-spies have reported to date, but on the basis of that our computer
first, we must be pre-jpn,jectsthat the Kremlin is mere-
his tmint tn fiffht n war i..
pared at this point to fight a war of the opponent’s choosing on any front. This is expensive. -Under the plan, however, selected information would be fed into a computer, and the system would operate something like this:
‘White House Calling defense.
Small Change Big Problem in Midwest
iy bluffir^ on Berlin.
♦ ♦
Quemoy and Matsu are off-limits for at least 18 months, Fidel Castrc! will so<m call it quits in Cuba, and the Red Chinese will back down the Himalayas when the snow flies.”
CUTBUDGET IN HALF Kennedy: “Great news. Bob. Better muster out a million troops.
WASHINGTON (UPT - The United States, which holds dear to its heart such price tags as $1.98, $49.95 and $2.99, is running short of change.
★ ★ *
’The shortage of coins seems to be most acute in the Northeast and Midwest, and threatens to harass merchants and customers alike during the Christmas season.
Treasury and federal resene officials say pennies and nickels are in the shortest supply, and the possibility of a “grey market" in small change has arisen.
A retail chain store in Chicago, where the problem is worst, spent $10,000 to bring in coins from other cities and is considering offering customers scrip instead of hard currency in making change and cashing checks.
♦ * ★
TTie treasury would like to increase production at the Philadelphia and Denver mints, but it doesn’t have the money.
Officials hope to get quick approval from the Budget Bureau and key members of Congress to spend funds not specifically earmarked for production costs.
The problem is reported to arise from Congress’ failure to
pass a supplemental appropria- i died contained $500,000 for the
tion bill in its rush to adjourn- Bureau of the Mint.
ment last month. The bill that | Miss Eva B. Adams, director
Explosion Rips British Carrier
LONDON — The British carrier Centaur reported today that to explosion aboard had caused a number of casualties, the Admiralty announced.
The Centaur was off Point Ly-nas on the north coast of Wales when the explosion occurred.
* w w
The carrier said it was sending the ctoualties to a hospital in the Welsh city of Bangor.
An Admiralty spokesman said the first radio report from the ship indicated the explosion was in a boiler room.
The Centaqr, a 27,000-fon vessel, has a normal complement of sailors and approximately 300 airmen. It carries 43 fighter planes and helicopters.
The ship went into havy service in 1953.
Christeners Cut, Soaked
NEW YORK (UPI) - Three pretty stewardesses simultaneously smashed champagne botl against a pillar yesterday to cUm-ten the $10-million passenger terminal at Idlewild Airport shared by Braniff International Airways, Northwest Orient Airlines and Northeast Airlines.
Northeast stewardess Helen Stillman got a slight glass cut on her hand, Braniff stewardess Sheila Dixon got champagne all over her face and 10-gallon hat and Northwest stewardess Bette Budd got her kimono costume bathed in bubbly champagne.
Africans in Uganda and Tanganyika make a tasty porridge out of boiled green bananas.
Boy Plays With Bomb, Blows Out Windows
LEICESTER, England (UPI) -Arefl-ew Fildes, 15, said today he planned to apologize to his headmaster for blowing out the school windows.
He did it with a bomb he innocently made in chemistry class.
of the bureau, estimated that the $500,000 would finance duction of an extra 420 million coins. If the money had been made available, she indicated, a substantial proportion of the coins would be coming out of the mints now.
Federal, rejerve banks in several cities reported “alarmingly low” coin reserves as of Nov. 1. They have been unable to fill-nil coin orders from commercial banks, which in turn have had to ration coins to stores.
The business world's need for ' coins is always greatest during the Christmaa' shopping season. Officials are worried that the lack of change may dampen customer-store relations. Some stores may refuse to cash checks unless they are for round dollar amounts.
One trade i>ublication has advised banks they nuy be able to buy coins from ve^ng machine firms or municipal parking authorities. ’There is no law against selling coins at a premium price.
cuf your budget in half, and . oh. Bob... better think about getting your job back at Ford’s, too. We may not need a defense secretary much longer.”
♦ * ★
’The President then calls the secretary of state tod asks; “On the basis of computer NO. 2, which countries should continue to have foreign aid?”
Rusk twirls a couple of dials, pulls out a punch<ard and reports: “On the basis of incomplete reports from nine nations located in strategic spots aroOnd the globe, computer No. 2 projects that the only remaining Communist threat is in the northeast comer of Africa, and 91per cent !of the other nations will be able to
balance their budgets better than we will.
It declares, therefore, that only $210,000 wiU be needed ne^year.” ’The President lops off nnotber four billion from the bodget, and sends it up to Congress. ’The iatv-makers. using thehr own computers, have meanwhile figured where they can unload the farm snrpins without upsetting the world market, by letting the satellites eat their way out of
With practically no appropriations bills to wrangle about, and with sharp tax cuts flooding the taxpayers pockets with ready cash, no new social welfare legislation is needed, so they ad|oum.
By the time the next campaign rolls around, the computers are so greatly advanced that no elections are necessary. ’The winners can bn projected in advance. ^
This saves so much money that Congress does not bother to meet. After all. the hidden taxes are bringing, in enough’to run what is left of the government.
Shortly thereafter, the computers can take over the reins of gov-WTunent entirely. Only one person
—	an office boy with good eye sight
—	will be needed to read the computers, and eventually a machine will replace him. too.
The . rest of us will meanwhile be employed in building bigger and hungrier computers.
Open Pavilion in Rome
(UPI)-A 400-seat Catholic idhurch exhibition pavilion was opened yesterday on the Rome Fair Grounds in honor of the Ecumenical Council.
the Spirit of Early America...Todayl
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THE PONTIAC PREittiE OVER PA6ES
VOL. 120 NO. 244
it it it it it
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1962 -50 PAGES
Reds Cut Off Jndian Retreat
NEW DELHI. India (AF)-Chi-nese Cooununists have cut off Indian troopi retreating their' overrun defense positions on the Se Pass and fighting is now going on 32 air miles to the southeast, in the outsklrt of Bomdila, a Defense Ministry spokesman announced today.
Indian troq^i from Se Pass, cau^t between two Chinese forces, are now trying to fight their way bact to a Ihik with the Indians around Bomdila.
Ihe km of Uw pass caine as the Chinese Conununists, attacking in waves, pressed their renewed offensive at both ends of the l,M4mile frontier stretching from Burma to Kashmir.
nese have taken an outpost guarding a vital Indian airfieid at Chushui and fighting is continuing in the area. Nehru said.
treating it as ttiA.'*
But he hedged whieit asked if the I	.............
RED CHINA ADVANCES tier locates Chinese offensives at Se Pass (1). Ano^ R< Walong. (2). In Ladatt, the border, the Chinest ciptured Indian airfield at Chu^ (3).
— Map of Red China-India fron-as they outflanked Indian troops d spearhead advanced beyond northwest end of the disputed an outpost guarding the vital
The Indikn army had planned to-place its next defense line behind Se Pass at Bomdila, but the surprise Chinese sweep around the northeast end of the defenses brought the attadcers to Bomdila last night.
Hie spokesman said 1 is n
Prime Minister Ndmi had announced earlier the' fall of die vital Himalayan Se Pass to a prong of a massive Red Chinese offensive probing toward t| w densely populated plains of Assam. TROOPS OUTFLANK
At fee eastern end "of the battle llae, fee Chinese posed a separate threat to the Assam phdns in an adyance of It milos from fee key defense post of Walong, whtek they captured
His announcement of the new rwrerses came after a speech last ni^t in which be said the Chinese offensive is threatening Indian independence. He said other countries are now beginning to realise that this is not a border
dare war.
I) Peking or would de-
The Oiinese outflanked Indian troops on 13,756-fooMiigh Se Pam, h forcing them to withdraw, Nehru toM Parliament.
miles east of Se Pass.
A Peking broadcast quoted Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lal as saying U.S. arms aid to India will enlarge the conflict “to the detriment of the Chinese and Indian people and of the Afro-Aslan peoples.”
In Ladakh, at the nortffwest end of the disputed border, the Chi-
Today Nehru toM Parliament’s upper house Indiu is in «a fiin-nedged war-a kind of
About $5 million worth of badly needed infantry weapons have been flown to India by the United
Khrushchev Orders:
*Leam From Capitalists*
MOSCOW (fi-Premier Khrush- Khrushchev toM the powuriiil
drastic
shakanq) of Soviet industry and agriculture to spur production of all kinds of go^, and told his Communist party it must from the capitally.”
175-member Communist party Central Committee fee primary emphasis wouM continue to be on heavy industry-and presumably armamentsMrafeer thiuwconsum-er goods.
De Gaulle Cohorts Drub Rival Parties at Polls
PARIS UD — President Charles de Gaulle today emerged from the first round of the National Assembly elections with a new and resounding victory over France’s old line political parties.
The Gaullist Union for a New Republic UNR, with a one-plank platform of unswerving loyalty to De Gaulle, ~	Misplaced the Conununists
Downtown Park Site to Be Free
France’s strongest political party.
Tha UNR won M of fee ... seats decided Sunday and led in 134 of the 2N districts of metropolitan France where nmoffe^wfei! he Tield nM Sunday.
The party’s share of the pep-
Hie Downtown Pontiac Business Assn, today leased Oakland County's oM courthouse site for a free parking lot Max Adams, Chamber of Comnwee manager and director of fee association, said tl'4 cleared site would be resurfaced and ready for use by Christmas shoppers.
SpiuM for approximately IM cars win be provided in fee centrally-located lot.
Work i» ceaverthig fee site at Saginaw and Huroa streets Into a parking lot wiU begia
Although Interior Minister Roger Frey predicted the UNR wouM wind up wife a maiority in the 481-member assembly this peered unlikely.
Even if it won all the runoffs in fee races in whidi its candidates led, it would still be about 80 short of a majority.
Bat the Gaaliists were expected to draw enoa^ sapport from segfllMls of fee ~
According to terms of fee lease, the downtown merchants' group will have the use of the county property for six months unless it should be sold at any-tioM by the. county.
In the event it is sold during the period of leasing, 10 days notice to vacate will be given. PLAN RULES
Another stipulation by the county is feat free paiking not be limited to shoppers alone but ate wiU include ,those sons doing bwiness wife
«e pw-1 doym-
m lif, iiitoyar, iBrt fa-teaded for ase by employes or cemmaters who mi^t be tempted to park their cars free all day^
Adams said some controls would be instigated to predude such a use.	•
The lease is costing the association fee nominal fee of $1 and is subject to renewal.
The lease was signed by Adams and county auditors, acting on the authority of tl County Board of Supervisors.
John Austin, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, said the county is “glad to help 1 the downtown shopping area
Leasing the site ^for f free parkii% lot has the blessing of the City Comirission. which felt that it couldn’t enter ipto such a lease itself.
r l|>to s

17.5 per cent ia IM to 31J per cent
Bat he stressed new effor to pot more food and other eoi samer goods ia Soviet shops. The program wad^ laid down in a long speech to fee committee’s special meeting on industry and agricultural reorganiation.
Its major ^recommendation called for listening of party control over all phases of production. ' Khrushchev also told the central committee the Soviet Union shouM take a thoughtful look at what makes profits for the capitalist in the West.
‘There was a time—I mean in the period of the personality cult (a phrase meaning the Stalin era) —when the idea was sedulously foptered feat everything that is ours is unres«vedly ideal, and everything that is foreign is equally bad,” Khrushchev said.
“We shenH remember Leain's injanctin to he aUe, If necessary, to leara frsm fee eaaltol-ists, to imitato fee fsod and the prefitable they have,” Khruahebev proposed two party organizations, one for control (rf fee. other
ture. ”
The party should create, he said, organizations paralleling those of specific industries from “top to bottom,” to unite all party members of any ^iven industry.
He proposed feat the number of regional economic councils and farm production directorates be reduced and consolidated.
---------------- I
eats and fee Rad to form fee next govemmeat.
Alone among the oM parties, the Communists regjstered a gain—a slight one—in voting percentages, 21.78.
All other parties lost grwnd— a development dramatically spotlighted in the. crushing defeat of ex-Premier Paul Reynaud by a colorless Gaullist in the north, and a sharp rebuff to a c^mbback attempt by ex-Premier Pierre Men-des-France.
Expect Low of 30 Tonight in Pontiac
A chilly 25, the second lowest temperature recording for the season, hit fee Pontiac area this morning. On Oct. 26 the mercury was 24, the low for this fall.
'Mostly cloudy skies will iSlimket the Pontiac area throu^ tomorrow. The weatherman predicts a low of 30 tonight and a high of 43 on Tuesday.
Today’s winds are variable and mostly southwesterly at 5 to 15 miles pw hour.
At 1 p. m. the thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac was 38.
At HwMtt
HITTING THE BEACH — A machine gunner is tossed and another soldier jarred as a	way” at Hutchinson Island, Fla. Action took
jeep of the First Armored Division hits the	(riace in fee first War games of fee Cuban
beach from the end of a 500-foot steel "cause- g^crisis, in progress near Fort Pierce, Fla.
Nuys and voted three-to> one for the strike.
Approximately 80 per cent fee m union members at Lockheed space and Missile facilities at Van Nuys, Sunnyvale and Van-denberg Air -Force Base also voted to strike, a union spokesman reported.
Re Blits from baUotlBg hi
See Early Breofe in Deadlock on Jet Removal From Cuba
From Onr News Wires WASHINGTON - Administration officials today appeared to expect an early break — one way or fee other — in the Soviet-Ameri-can deadlock over removal of jet bombers from Cuba.
On the whole, they appeared optimistic that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was on the verge of agreeing to pull out the more than 30 IL28 aircraft which President Kennedy considers “offensive weapons.”	,,
However, if Khnshchew stalls much longer, they saH, the PresMent cannot delay fee bnposing of tongher pressure — presumably a tightening of fee U.S. naval blockkade around the island.
On another matter, a primary reason behind the Cuban government’s grounding of domestic aviation may be radar difficulty in detecting and tracking U-S- reconnaissance planes.
The planes were grounded yesterday, following Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s warning late last week that surveillance craft flying over Cuba will be destroyed.
Low- and high-flying American reconnaissance planes, keeping tabs on former missile sites and other military developments, aroused Castro’s ire.
Military radar fsr locat-iag and tracii^ aircraft has been installed recently by fee Soviet Unloi for CMm bit there appears to be some qiestioi about its efficiency in its present form.
Military radar must be able to 'rom a tru target. This requires considerable “sophistication” in the equipment and in the ability of crews to interpret radar sig-
By clearing fee air of commercial planes and of all but military and other known aircraft, Cuba has made easier the job of locating foreign planes.
At Guantanamo Bay, the commander of the Marine ground forces guarding the big U.S. naval base in Cuba said it is highly defensible because Castro can not olate it.
Brig. Gen. William R. Collins lid: “If we c 0 n t r 01 fee seas round the base and the air, we control the base.”
He noted Cabans are working (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
aid Cape Ciaaveral were not completed, hot fee lAM spokesmai siM they were expected to follow silt.
The union last week broke off negotiations in Washington, D.C., over a union shop clause and wage and work condition issues.
The spokeunan said the union would have to give Lockheed a fiv»diw termination of xamtraef notice before a walkout could occur, and explained, “This gives time for additional bargaining.’' ing.”
The walkout would affect both Lockheed - California Co. and Lockheed’s Space and site Division which manufacturers Agena B booster used in space probes such as the Samos, Midas and Discoverer satellites u the Polaris missile.
Pontiac Protest at Hearing
Send Fluoride Resolution
Pontiac was not officially represented at today’s fluoridation hearing before the Detroit Common Council, but its antifluoride resolution was to be there.
The City Commission’s resolution had been sent both to the Detroit Water Board
and the Common Council by Pontiac City Clerk Olga Barkeley.
PISTOL-PACKIN’ VICE MAYOR — NashvUte, T«m., Vice sates firm yesterdqr. At right. Angles holds his gull on Maytr H. Sanders Auto tikei jyfe »£il^	Iteoiii* M. ibo was fept Mto tohy a city patroi-
(tefl) 4o help nab a%ugteiy.suH»cLal'a downtown auto nfen.
Pontiac’s water system in early summer of 1963.
Ihe Detroit Common Council started a public hearing at 10 a.m. today on whether or not to fluoride its water.
The Detroit lawmakers planned at 1 e a s t a four-hour session to make an attempt at arriving at some agreement on the fluoridation subject.
One If fee chief faettem at fee meeting will be cempoted ef res-Ments of 66 stdmrban commnn-ittefl feat receive water from fee Detroit system.
Aside from their individual interest Jn fee thorny question of water fluoridation, many suburbanites feel that because they pay income tax to fee city, they should have nfiore to say whm city i ing involves them directly.
Most cittes and townships have refused to take a definite stand on fee fluoridation issue.
A notable exception te Pontiac,
adopted a referendum prohibiting fluoridation.
Machinists Poised for Lockheed Strike
BURBANK, Calif. (UPD—An IntemaUonal Association of Machinists (lAMTuegotiaUn^commlttee was to set a strike date today for a walkout agiftnwtofepkheed Aircraft Corp.	- « ^idfibU
Some 8,000 lAM members met yesterday at Vall^ . College stadium in VaiF-
DETROIT (I) — Wayne (tonty reported iti official canvass today, giving both Democratic incumbent Lt. Gov. T John Lesln-ski and Republican Clarenee Reid additional votes but making no
Reid said immediately feat he would ask a recount of fee Nov. 6 election if financing couM be arranged.
*T am determined to ge after « recent,” ReH saH. “U’l a matter af gettiag fee
Two prevteis strfee dates had been set by the iifoi in the draws out negotiations, but one was canceled on the re-qnest of President Kennedy and fee other after a plea from Secretary of Labor WOlard Wirtz.
The Defense DeparUnent stepped into the dispute Saturday and hinted some defense contracts might be withdrawn from I/)ckheed jf agreement cannot be reached and a strike ensues.
Department officials did not spell out their plans, but said they were “considering whether alternate means of production can be used.”
Lockheed board chairman, Coijrtland S. Gross, said fee company would continue its operations even if a strike is called by fet machinists.
Gross said fee lAM had 5,700 members of a total work force of 31,200 at the Lockheed Missiles
Reid Gain Slim in Wayne Audit
Stttking Financing to Pay for P.ocount
appifeht margin of victory.
The official Wayna gave Lesinski 382 more votes and Reid 542 nnre, reducing Lsaia-fee official canvass reported to to fee Aasociated Press.
The official Wayne votes: La-ainski 966A61, ReM 340,911 The prior unofficial count for overall Wayne County had been Lesinski 506,519, Reid 340J67. ReH, fee salt member efMc-
ney’s ticket te <
I mirgain was “aet toe
Declaring “I can’t flgurs cut how I lost,” Reid said he would like to recount 3,500 of Michigan’s 5,199 precincts.
“Now feat this is almost firm, will start to work,” he said. “I was more or less figuring it (fee margin would be 4,000 and I was kind^ of worried.”	. '
Reid said such a recount would cost an estimated 917,500. He in-
Detroit ntn- trill be o«<l i»
force of 24,000 at Loclfeeed^lali-fe recotmt would be left up to the fomia Co. were lAM hiemebsr. Republican Party
In Today's Press
Seas Go Wild
Storms kill 61 with 47 missing — PAGE A-l.
College in Court .
Segregation at Clemsoo target of legal action
U.S, Teed Off
W. Europe warned farm import levies threaten Allied I
unity - PAGE A-14. ^ Area News 		. B4	Obitaaries 				D4
Astrelegy 	 		B-16	Sports		D-l-D-4
Bridge ..............	B-16	Theaters 			......M
Cemics 		B-I6L	TV-Raito Pregraass D-U	
EdHeriala			Wileea, Earl .	D-U
jMarkete 		. D4	WeoMa’s Pagee	M-B4



■ A—1
THE PONTIAC PBKSS, MONDAY. NQVEltoER 19. I>68
May Ask Probe :by Grand Jury
Rock«ts Invtstigatcd in Royal Oak Township
/ A ptHHoa for a frand Jury is-If fTr?	-
Orit Town^ may be fte ' raaoH of current investigations in the towiMhip, according to Oak-.land Oouaty Prosecutor George P. ^Taylor.
The preoectuor*i office and
.^conductlBf a program of intan-^e investigation of gambling, fl-4egal liquor salei, bribery and ^vostitutlon fcrtbelastseven wmthB, Taylor said.
“We do not yet have sufficient evidence to file a petition for a grand Jury.” he said. "We feel ynt can accomplish more by taking ! each individual case."
A aamber of arrests and coa-victisM may provide impressive fvidsaee tsward Jestlfloa-thw sf a grand Jury probe, Tay-lir
The investigations have so far resulted hi the arrests of Police Annial Ruffin, 41, on Oct. S. and township trustee Ernest Wil> •on on Oct. 30.
Ruffin is awaiting Circuit Court ^Iriaionchargssofeatortion.brib-iary and oona^acy to obstriiet Justice. He is accused of taking Jbribes to permit gambling in the nahip, apsdfi^ of taking a month far two years from a
Anmahip,
jBamon
laimbmc
> 1----
an
r
jne
m
* WUaon is awaiting examination an a flve<ount duurge of extor-
fn. conspiracy and bribery. He accused of bdng involved in nu-jnerous payoffs, or attempted payoffs ranging from |2S biweekly to a »sum of WO. f Oneof the fivecounts charges ‘ I dsnaaded a kickbadt flrmn ! F. Eaton, the township's
lion before Farmington Towpahip Justice Allen C. Ingle.
I WUaon last weak tiisd'aiitt far a %iaoge of venue from the Farm-gafton Township court to Royal Ml Township justice court. But list a Circuit Court hearing this monint, Wilson agreed to lehrs li«ia as long as tha hear ha took plaos in Royal (Mt Town-phip.
the time of WUsea’s anest, Baylor said it was part of a
Tnylarsnid,"iiMafgssdpos-
Cln Itoyal (Mk TswaaUg have a -•—^^*-g iimH*-! be £Aaaa. Ws an gstttag better e»> speratisa faoaa the cWsMM thora , thM svej before.”
. Another result of the lavestiga-Hons as far has been a IW.00I •lander suit in Qrcuit Court by Royal Oak Township Justice lon-jde C. Cash lOainst Trooper John Ahd of the Redfaid State PoUoe INmI.
Brcxtmfield Upset Over Soviet Tour
MOSCOW (AP)-two MkhiiM eagressmsn, ending a faurday visit to the Soviet Union, eom-pfadned yesterday that Russia's Intouriat organization had k e p t them so occupied with dwwplaces such as musoums and theatars they hadn’t got a chance to see what they wanted to see.
“They weuMatevenietasiee a eellsetive fana,” said R a p. ^ S. Brasmfidd, (R^ 11. •ntm they made certala saw Iks BelshsI Iheater.** p. Robert P. Griffin, a Trav-.... aty RepubUcaa, joined Broomfield in the complaint about what they wwe alhiwed to a * w *
Griffin went to a Baptist Church Sunday and found it “jam but reported the con-' .mostly of old-
POUsmSD — Some members of Pontiac Cemrai High School’s band are shown giving that last touch to instruments as they prepare for Thursday's Detroit Thanksgiving Day Santa Parade. With band leader Rkbard
Morse (top Mt) and POar Pierce, M, N. Andoaon St. (top right) and at botom (from leR) Leon LeDuff of SM Nev^ Ave.; Prls-cUla Wilkinson of 77S Young 8L, and Donna Rofe of 1«S E. Iroquois Rami.
FOUR ON TOUR The Michigan congressmen are among four on a European tour as members of the subcommittee on Europe of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. They arrived in Russia Thursday from Ge^ many and loft yesterday (or Po-
MSUO Budget Bid . Envisions Expansion
By RALPH P. HUMMEL
A bigger university for more students — that’s the reason for the gleam ip the eye of Michigan State Univeraity Oakland officials when they spaidt of their 1M344 budget request
Their plans include a new classroom buUdtng, a campus theater, more teadwra and an enlarged campitt library.
MSUO h askhg tor hKreaae af «M,IN In INMI iair this year's state appropriattoai. That would memi a total hut bHe af $l,in,W in the eomlag flseal
To give them an education, there is a need for four extra teachers, five professional nonacademic employes and throe clerks, Swainson says. FORPAYROLL
Together these 12 additions to the salaried personnel payroll will mean an increase of |77,700. Another $31;1« wUl be added to the labor payroll — for mal of newly opened buildings and newly landscaped areas.
- partly made -> will add up
The total budget up'of studmt foes tottJH.4M.
Most of the requoeted appropri-atioas increaae reflects the need toachera to teach more in more wpM, a MSUO Financial Director W. Swanson.
The Weather
Flsi UA weather Bureau Report PON1UC AND VICINITY - kiMtIy elaiMy and net much
day 4t. Law toaight SR High Taetday 41. Wlads variable; ‘ seuttwoitoriy at Bve to » mfles per hewr today aad to-
. T«a«y j» r—u«i
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a,ow»it taapcnturt .	. .
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tunbit 3t a MlcalVa.
Tr»Ttr»« C. 9 M l«*V Toi
peeled text faU. That's Ml mera
peacH sharpeners to budgeted scholarships - account for |74,-122 in increased costs over this yur.
A third ana for increases is
lyvkMechaBgotiBAefaeeM
MSUO.
The water tower, whose bold lettering “Meadow Brook Farma’ recalls MSUO's heritage and land donors, is bound to grow. TOfi^ EXPAND It will be higher and bulkier with its expansion from a present capacity of MJIM gallons, to MAN gallora — provtM MSUO gets $35,000 from the state.
By the fall of INI, the casa-pus Bwy boast af a new Itadl-
which Chancellor D. B. Varner lays are needed to get MSUO 'over the hump’’ in providing students a minimum libnuy stock, aw*
Also, an |UAN increasa la set aside for physical plant and pounds-keeping equipment and |48,0M for furniture to new stoft So much for increases ( year, says Swanson.
For the total budget, the breakdown of major cost items hxAs likethis:
Salaried personnel —$1,447,972.
Labor personnel — $244,7M.
Supplies and services $418,$21
New equipment — $2N,M6.
To the passerby — the motor-
says Swanson.
For next year, officials seek only $M,0W to go ahead with architeei tural plans. No request for con-straction money has yet been made, since present bufldings can take care of the present enroll-
A final dacision oa when tha ■ilding will be put up will be made wbep enrollment juatiftos it
See Break in Talks on Plane Removal
(Continued From Page One) with heavy equtpnmrt at alght new, baikUng somethlag eatoide the base, and said, “Whe we fiadoaawhat Hs, weVeael fa-iug to like H.’’
Meanwhile, Kremlin trmtole shooter Anastas I. Mlkoyan, who held his last formal sessioa with Cuban officials nearly two walks ago, was Btili basking in Havana's tropical sun today.
WWW
Cubans themselves wero beginning to woder why the Sovtet first deputy premier was stoying away from hii Moscow duUos long after hia imminent departure lored.
A joke going the rounds in Havana is; Mikoyan is going to stay until It’s springtime in Moscow.
I MAHONAL WEATHER — Scattered snow flurries arc I farocaut for tonight in the upper. Great Lakes area and the ^ upper Mlirisslpfii Valley while rain will coyer the ana from - lha Ohio and Tmumm vall^ soudiwostward through the i Golf (faaat slalea to the aoutbern naiiu. Some snow atao is £ ospactod in the •outbini nateau. Rain and drizslR is fore-I east far Ihe PaeMe Northwest R will be cooler from tea I aaNhara PMsau sariwaid to too AUautic Coast and nortb-««d to Maw SnglHid.
TaknTeaotKiWnlISM,
Says Housing MinistBr
LONDON (Iff!) — Sixteen homeless persons who marched to Housing Minister Sir Keith Joseph’s home yesterday to protest vere invited in for tea.
But protest leaders said latar that Joseph gave them no aosur-ance he would help solve their
Fanat sinetan, called the Bel-glaa Barn, nmy he wmedeled tote a sauB Ihaatir saattog IN -alao asahle as a sanll audito-rtnm or lecture hall. For reaooi-eling, |1N,N$ has beei taciMi-ed.
|1S0,0M "hat piannod for extension of major campus roadways; while $10,ON uld support a preliminary study on poeaibio future construction of a central power idant.
WWW The power plant might produce MSUO’a own electricity aa well as providing heat. '
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) —Dr. Niels Bohr, one of the century’s leading nuclear phyjdclsta, to dead at 77.
was strtokaa by a heart attack Sunday Md died in hto Oe-
Rap, Ma 8. MMapsi, D-Oean., aapTOMai sarpriM at the ■isie bdnf pi ay ad aad toe friew htoat ehwfid la Miseow. “Wa went to tha Praga Rastau rant Satorday night,” Moaagan said, “and about all wa hoard wert arrangements of Amsrican songs. I guess this to an indirect compliment to the United SUtes. ” WWW
Of a trip to Mowxm’s Uggest ■^GUM,”-------------------
Wa were quit! bear ‘Ave Marla’ oomtag over GUM*! loadspeaken. A paif of good boot! ooata 70 nddM. * deratand the average Indi wage to only about N' rubles a
Snow Falls in Northeast, Over Plains
By The Associated Press Wet, cloudy and cool weather wered broad areas of the nation today.
Heavy snow fell over the weekend in the Southern Plains, the Rodcies and sections of the n«rth-east but the Weather Bureau reported no major storms were In rogreaa during the night.
Up to five Indios of snow cowered the ground in ~ * southwestern Nebraska and western Kansaa. Heavy snow also was reported in parts of New Mexico.
Mon than six Inches of nor was reported in Saltobury, N.Y. while five indws Ml in Syneuse.
up to nine inches fai England and four
Liiddc Tolls powdered areas in Peansylyinia and West Virgiiria.
Form«f Socialist Mayor
at hto home here.
He had been ill for two years. McLevy suffered a strdce in October 19M and had been in falling health since. He served as mayor fbr M years.
BIRMINGRAM Expanded recreational facilities far foe northwest area of the city abould be comidered at the guarton School ilte ratter than on city
acobrdiiig to Dongld Martin, roe-
Top Physicist Is Dead at 77
Dr. NIbIs Bohr Socond Only to Einsttin
sive development plan stucto for recreatkm and community nciU-ties, however, shows the elementary achool site as serving the neighborhood recreational needa far ttto wea.
The plan was prep^ by Vlli-can-Leman and AsMciates.
There to enough undeveloped area at the school site, Mi^ said, to accommodate two tennis courts or a combination of tennis, basketball, volleyball.
Bohr,
sor admired by scholars for hto inspiring infliMnce, generally was ranked aacond otey to tte late Albert Etnsteln among physicists of the Mtt century.
“Our groatoet Uvi hu dtod," said Dr.
..............Boiironttede-
velopment of tha atomic bomb in the United States. Betta of Ithaca, N.Y., said Bobr'a death “leavas a old which nobody can fill.” SimUtf trflxitoa cama from Dr. (Bonn T. Seaborg, chairman of tha UA Atomic Energy Oonunto-sion; Sir John Gockcraft, the leading British atomic scientist- Japanese Nobel Prtoe-wtaner Hideki iwa. and other leading scientists.
EARLY SINXXSSES Bohr at tte age Of N pioneered exploration of tte atom on prob-ms that bad puzxied many ad-ittota.
His expianatimi in 1913 of theoretical relationships in the energy of atoms was tha first in a series of analyses that won him a
im In IIM he expounded hto th^ of Bucletf reaction ■	‘ by
other physicists on the interaction of the neutron and the nucleus of the ^tom.
Bohr was at Princeton University with Einstein in 19» he received word that three European physicteto had split the uranium atom. With this Infonna-I, he worked out a theory of nuclear fission with Dr. J. A. Wheeler that was'used in making the first atomic bomb and that sun to*Hie basis far work hi atomic energy.
He fled from Denmark after the Nail occupation and went from Britain to the United ~
After the war, he returned to is bdovod Copenhagen and the Institute of Theoretical Physics, which was foundecTin 19N largely through hto efforts. He was head of the institute from 1M9 until hto sath.
Since the war, ha also had turned hto attention to the threat of the atomic arms race. In several public appearances he called
Maiatenaace costs would be less becaase that area is ear-rently serviced by tte recrea-ttoa board, ha added.
"A grouping of recreation fa-diitias adjacent to sohooto to consist^ with recommended anning concepts,” Martin said. Martin had been asked to make recommendations on the possible ■ _ ent of ti property by City Manager L. R. Gan.
Giber reasons given by Martin for not favoring f propo'ty wore:
* w
1. It does not serve a functional
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, per McLevy, M. former aoctoltot mayor of Bridgeport, died today ^ toTnudie^powers to break
down barriers hampering scientific progress in ‘ ' atom for peaceful. .
Bohr and hto wifa bad five sons. One was kilied in an accident shortly after World War U.
Dem Senator, 74, Dies
New Mexico Mourns Chavez' Dealh
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tha body of San. Dannto Chavas waa to ba raturnad to hto aativa Maw Maxko today to Ito in attto in tha capttol In Santa Fa.
Tba vataraa Damoerat dtod yaa-terday of a haart attack brought on by cneir of thi node. Ha •wnW- ' .
■a 4M Is Goorgatawa Boa-pHal, whM ha hai baan atoea Nor. T hr Iraaiaiint sf a Nraa lajaetka lha totsoti^v^ hasn cunS, aaS hsspMal aflL dak had phmti to i ‘ hkiyamtisy> /
Tha body will Ho In atate in tta mate chamber of the Mato o ol aO day tomonoW) lha body waa to ba takan tol Ntw Frsntfar. (
Chavw 'Was a bbscal. prnliea-larty on dvU rigMa mattars. He WM appoWad io/tta senate in iSN'to ffll tta Maxpfred term of Son. Bronson Oitttog, who had dohatoA him Is MM at tta poib. Chavaa wag/atoctod in MM and etot^ ty WM to be uk«n to today, where K wiO ba . an honor guard of Na-Guard aad state ptefcamen.
AachafattanofjwSanatePub-Bc Worha Committee aad of fha appnpripttona inboommittea on dotaM aiiMndltarM, Chavaa hatead putt ttnpgh bUHana of d^ hi fadoral outlaya.
Ha fiK that tha govwiMNBt should ba wUUi« to mad a tot of moniy to gte what tt niailad
(%avM bad a stnia hand to Hew Mexico pNItiei. Ho eam-paignod this ymr tor Doanc^ gittarnMarW MiuBdata Jack GeapbaO, who woo tta governorship from ttia RapubUeaiiB.
But CampbeO does not trite office unto Jan. 1, so Chaves' suo-cessor wtn be nywd by the ^ pubHon
Ed-
Birmingham Area News
Wants Rec Expansion Considered at Quartan
purpoM M a piMive or natural
KT ■
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Ba
throughout the city maintenance coats and toasans tte pnasiblHties far supervtotoir
Matte, la • rapaiito ba srib-adlted to tta city eemmliriM toright, arid he WM net la favor of a prsfiMl to dovriep tba small city-owned parcel an Lrinride Street beewM ito stot dcH Mt land itseV to the type of fadHtiM needed la that port of ttedty.
He noted
JFK Bock From Glen Ora
WASHINGTON (ff) - President Kennedy flew back by helicopter today from a weekend at hto rented country estate, Glen Ora, in Virginia. He landed at 9:S a.m. EST. The PreSkientiri family remained at Glen Ora.
Teamsters Win Dig Election
Beat Challenge by 600 Votes in Truckers' Tolly
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-JamM R. Hoffa’s followers have withstood a major assault on their control of over-the-road truckers in parts of four states, but the in the reproeentatioori election wm less t^ 6N votes.
The victory Sunday apparently brou^t 'the Teamstera Union a step cioaar to thrir goal of a na-
A defeat worid have stripped them of their fourth largest local and mnda k nearly hupii
Philadelphia to the only trucking center not yet tied into the network, reportedly the basis far nationwide bargaining In tte future.
The Teamsters polled SJ70 votes; tte independent Voice of the Teamsters, SJM. A total of 392 ballota were c^Henged.
Hn fsMday election eadad a yeartoiabititr. soMeMaMSvto-kat eaatyriga. At aae psteS, UA. Atty. Gon. Robert F. Kea-aedy tolophenrd Mayor James H. J. Tate to ask assaraacs tint prilee weaM prwvMa ado-qaato sapervtotoa to asatetete peace du^ tte efaettsa.
The Voice, which said it would have affUiated with the AFL-aO, said It would decide later whether to appeal the election on the basto of afcged coercion or intimida-tiofrof tte truckers.
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im PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, im
Teacher Killed in Red Terror
AAurder Gcing Enters Caracas Night School
Our Thanksgiving Barely Echoes 1st Religious Themes
By LOUIS CASSELS UmtcdPranlBlenatiMnl Thanksgiving Day, which is coining up this week, is often described as a uniquely American in-
It b, in the sense that no other country observes such a national
the good whidi die Lord your God has given to you and your household."
HOW TO CELEBRATE Moem was explicit about the manner in which the children of Israel were to show their" graU-
CARACAS, Venezueb (UPI) The murder of a high-school teadier before the eyes of hb mathematics class touched off demands today for a purge of Com-munbb from Venezueb’s school
Teacher Jose Damian Ramirex, the father irf seven children, was fatally beaten and shot Thursday night, reportedly by a Coinininbt gang terrorizing a downtown Caracas night sdiwL
Stndento of the slab teadier said the gang borst tatq^the classroom and ordered Ramirez to suspend classes ta commem-oratba of the first annivmary of the death of a terrorist shot white attempting to bum a bus. Ramirez was kilted when he re-
But the custom of holding a special harvest festival to return thanks to God did not originate in America.
The Bibte-reading Pilgrims borrowed the whole klM from ancient Israel.
The stary of the real "First Ihanksgivtag” b to be found ia the llth and 2Ni chapters of the Old Totament book of Deuteronomy. They record the detailed instructions which Moses gave to the Jews for a holiday to be held exactly seven weeks after they began harvesting Aeir Brst crop in the pkombed land.
The purpose of the holiday, Moses said, was to “rejoice in all
esomei
of all the fruit of tiie ground which you harvest,” he said, “ shall put it in a basket...
The basket was to be taken to the altar of God's house for dedication. lb contenb were then to be distributed among widows, orphans and othera who had no harvest of tiieir own.
The Thanksgiving holiday whidi Americans will celebrate next Thursday b a far cry from foe one which Moses planned ~m6re than 3,000 years ago.
We have subtracted a great
probably would have cunsidered irrehvMb to sneh an aecastea. But one can still detect, in foe modern Thank4iving,«at least a faint edio of the orig^ idea that men can best thank God for their blessing by iiaring them with others.
WWW During fob season, all of America’s major religious faiths will be conducting their annual appeals to foe public for contributions to ov-| erseas relief programs.
Protestanb will " give to foe' 'Share Our Surplus" drive' of Church World Service, which helps to underwrite shipmenb of U.S. foods to more than 10 million hungry people in 32 countries.
CathoHcfl will donate wearable
Ihanksgivhg Clothing Colhc-
ttea,
Jews win contribute to the world’s needy through the United Jewish Appeal.
All of these campaigns have a
common theme: “Give thanks by ving.”
Mom might not like anything else about the American Thanksgiving of IMS. But he would recognize and approve
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Authorities obtained a warrant to enter the autonomous Central University of Venezuela and arrested Jorge Ramon Villalobos Anez, 32, was charged with the murder.
OFT LIMITS The university, like many in Latin America, b traditionally off-limits to law enforcement bodiro.
.^Ollalobos, who graduated last year from fod school where Rami-tez tau^t, was identified as inember of the Communbt-line movement of foe Revolutionary ^left (MIR).
room in a dormitory known as “Stalingrad" and said they
tics experts said was used in the slaying, and a supply of bol-teto.
The Democratic Action Teachers Union, linked to the party of President Romulo Betancourt, said in a statement that foe murder of Ramirez “constitutes the culmination of acb unleashed obedience to Instructions bsued in
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1962

Bishops Discuss M^uol Problems in Rome
Vatican Council'^s Big Achievements Are Intangible
VA1KAN cmr »-*The Ro-mu OitboUc Ecumenical Goun-eO wtartd Itt afarth iraek tc Ite balk of Its tangible ^ bmiy begun but considerable
to Its
M has given the Ronun Ca(b> elic bishops Oemielves an on* naal chance to get together, difcnss mutnal proMems and profit from each other’s expert-
missions. The commissions operate in the manner of legislative conunittees, studying proposals and suggestions, and revising and recasting projects for presentation to the full sessions.
mth the first recess only Aree neeks away, the 2,200 pre-, hdM here from over the world have produced nothing in the way of decrsts.
But if tte council were to end
It still would go into Idstory as something of a success.
For It has brought non-
CUholie observers here for the dssest htterchurch contacto in r in centuries. And
The subjects for study, contained in some 70 topics sugges^ ed by the world episcopate, have hardly been scratched. The prospect is f(ur couijcil deliberations lasting many pure months and possibly years.
b the weeks since Pope John XXni opened the council hi St Peter's Basilica Oct 11, the Cardinals, bishops and patriarchs
councU to bring various elements among the bishops bto direct conflict. On the one side were conservatives opposed to changes.| On tjie other side were the so-called reformists or progressive
—Apiu-oved a preamble setting the scope for councU aims.
— Com pleted examhu
—Spent a week electing members" of the council’s 10 key com-
et a proposed esnstitatloa on liturgy (public worship).
HStarted on the second item on the agenda — the question of divine revebtion — and plunged directly into a debate on the issue that carries crucial overtones for the future of Christian unity.
This debate was the first in the
Hwsh twe factions disputed whether It was wise to bring
E. German OK; WomanCaught
Catholie dictriae that both scripture and tradition are sources of be revealed word of God. Protestants maintain that the only source is scripture.
A proposed thesis stating the doctrine caused the flareup. A number of refnmists took the view that unless some change was made in the doctrine, it might be better for Christian unity to avoid the question at this time when efforts are multiplying for closer interchurch contracts.
The council steering committee was reported seeking a way to pull the assembly out of the dispute.
BERLIN (f)-An East German refugee escaped under gunfire to West Berlin today but his woman companion was wounded and captured.
West Bo-Ua police said Red guards fired about M tommy gun shots at the pair as they scrambled through wire fences
U.S.'^Moves Nearer Yemen Recognition
7 Would-Be Assauiiis of Sukarno Executed JAKAftTA, Indonesia (AP)-b-
donesian authorities said Sunday CAIRO (UPI) -A move toward «ecuUon of seven Darul Is-U.S. diplonilic recognition to the lam rebels closes the boob on the twD-roonth-<m Yemen republic attempted assassination of Presi-' taken in the Yemeni capital dent Sukarno last May 14.
The Central Army Informatioa Service said the' eaecutioas were carried out Aug. 16, Sept. 5, Seb.
7 and last Wednesday. ^
NEW DELHI, India (ID - The growing move to aholish govem-of be M-odd princes of old Imperial India has reached Parliament b a bill to
of Sana today, informed diplomatic sources rep<Mled htfe.
They said a message from President Kennedy to Yemeni President Abdullah SaUal
by U.S. Charge d’Affaire Robert
The message reportedly contained a routiM request for assurance that the new government, which ousted the monarchy Sept 26, would honor intemationid commitments.
The sources said that allowing time for Sallal to reply, U.S. recognition should come in twe or three days.
The 24-year-oM man got' [through unhurt. The 2S-year-old: woman appeared to have been hit! in the arm by a bullet. Border | guards grabb^ her as she start-, ed to climb through the first of three rows of barbed wire. i
Estimate Fire Caused $200,000 in Damage
WELOmiED BY POPE-Pope John XXm bakes the hand of Albert Cardinal Meyer of Chicago, u James Francis Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles completes the smiling group at qiedal audience in Vatican City for the
atholic bishops of the United Stotes. Some 220 members of the American Roman Catholic hierarchy were greeted by Pope John ova* the weekend in the Clenoentine Hall of the Papal Palace.
DETROIT (B - Fire Chief Glenn E. Thom estimated a near-j downtown D e t r o i t fire caused 1200,000 damage yesterday. Iratej the insides out of a pharmaceutical warehouse.
The five-alarm blaze was fought 1 one time by 120 firemen using 27 pieces of equipment. The warehouse bel6ng^ to Monroe Phar-! macal Co. wd -was at 2305 Monroe.
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
The Pontiac Press
NovradMr 19.1962
FART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL 01v9 jourfBU 10 points for each corrset
pi
1 BoUi..... awaited a Supreme Court decision In their 10-year dispute over water rights to the Colorado River.
*r a-<tolorado and New Meadoo b-Wyoming and Utah o-Arlzona and California
Match word chiea with their corresponding pictures or symbols. .10 points for each correct answer.
a The AEC i
our underground nuclear test site to eiqilode one of its nuclear dertoes. a-Canada b-Itance o-Qreat Brttain
I The ..... per cent federal tax on rail, bus, and boat fares eqdred lastxweek. A similar tax on air fares was cut in halLX a-10	b-8 0-6	\
^ a future moon
b .....began in 1621
o .....The Postmaster General is having etanqt trou-
4 India's Prealdeiit named Y. B\Chavan as the new..... Minister last week. \
>- a-Finance b-Defenae o-Interlw
6 India suspended ..... as a result of the dispute with Red China, a-all communist bloo trade b-Constltutlonal freedoms	\
c-trade walls against the West
d .....headquarters in FarU
e .....George Meaoy Is President
FART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with Its correct meaning.
l-vwlfy	a-oopqdete diaorder
a-obaos	b-provetobetrue
8-placato 4-ehoroioh	o-treepaaa d-poRcIble
6-feaaible	e-oalm tbe anger of
PANT III - NAMES IN THE NEWS	
Take 6 points for nsinee that you can correctly match with the cluee. l-Artfaur BL Dean a-Dlreotor. Central Dotel-Ugence Agency	
2-George McCOwe	b-U.B. Secretary of De-fenae
S-Oavtd M. Shoup	o-U.S. delegate at Geneva test-baa conference
e-Jbfan A. MoCone	d-U.8. Marine Corps Commandant
f...Be dlsoussed
Berlin with President K«i-nechr.
JOHN FOSTER DULLES
...a new airport honors him
.recovering troa Typhoon iUren
j....L. Gordon Coop-1
er to make day-1 long space flight
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Seem led. side of Quh Sefewtoly)
5-Robert S.McNamara e-U.S. Undersecretary of State Involved in Congo affairs
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West police also heard eight tommy gun shots on the border with Blast Germany, near the ,Glienicker Bridge. Three East German police patrol boats were seen searching a canal on the border with searchlights.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1962
HURT BY HEU(X)PTER - Gloria Ward. 22, of North Little Rock, Ark., lies injured in a downtown Little Rock pwking lot after being struck by a helicop^ info a
crowd of about 550 people as it brought Santa Claua to town. She was one of three injured In the mishap.
Bowles Glad Coldwafe/s Against Him
NEW YORK m . Democrat Chester Bowles says he’s glad Sen. Barry Goldwater, RnArii., doesn’t approve of him.
Bowles says he understands Goldwater is “now wrapping his arms around (Republican Gov.) Nelson Rockefeller’’ and ‘Tm sorry for Nelson Rockefeller,’ Bowles, President Kennedy’s
special adviser on Latin An»erl-can, Asian and African affairs, made the remarks on a taped television program last night.
Goldwater recently suggested that Kennedy fire Bowles and United Nations Ambassador lai E. Stevenson, among others, on the ground they were “soft on communism and soft on Cuba."
Bowles said; “All I can say Is I’m in very good company. But I would be very worried if Mr. Goldwater approved of me. I think this would be a very dangerous sort of thing, and I wouldn’t be al all happy about If
Heating Firm Founder Dies of Heart Attack
EVANSfrON, lU. (IIU Earl J. Gossett, 75, chairman and co> founder of Bell It G o s s e 11 Co., h e a 11 n g and air conditioning equipment firm, died Saturday night after suffering a heart attack at the Michigan State-North-western football game.
Gossett was a director of several th'ms in the Chicago area and a leader in the Chicago Missionary Society.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1962
flWECULflB
B-T
WANTEI
YOUR OLD WATCH
REWARD
Upto«30»WhenYou Trade Your Old Watch |
on Famous Standard Brand
WATCHES
LOU-MOR
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for
' THE BEST
"MIRACLE MILE"
SUGGCSnONS for Chrithnat Givino
7:

TIIMIISGIVIIIG
REMINDERS
for the lady who pushes the cart.
THE PONTIAC PPESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1902
ONECOLDR
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PUMPKIN
OR
MINCE
IGA FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
7J1
6-oz.
Can
IGA TABLERITE
TABLE FRESH #1
CRANBERRIES
BUTTER
92 Score Mb. Solid Print
LARGE
LARGE
20-0Z.
FAMILY
SIZE
,	lENUIA'S.
' li^
3St5SMhebo««d Droyton PtainG. Micmflfei
we reserve Hie rigM te li....
Quanlitiet. N«||ie seM to miners er deelert.
...for the, who pushes
lady the (ortl
CALIFORNIA PASCAL
CELERY
Stalk 19^
FRESH GREEN
ONIONS im RADISHtS
329*
.? WAITE'S ' IGA
V. Bieodwoy Ike Ofiow, Mietiiy
. 33t S. Broadway tok» Orion, AAichigan
WINGERT'S
IGA
1980 Auburn Ave. Pontiac, Miehigon
4	■
PHIPPS' IGA >
68 S. Washington Oxford, Michigan'
■■--•'i	' ■■
BREEN'S
IGA
Main Street Milford, Michigan
TRADING PPST IGA	FELICE IGA 1 i te W, Ttoron St Ponttac, Michigon	GfNGELLVILLE IGA . 3990 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Michigan	O.K. ■ IGA‘ ■ 514 N. Saginaw^ Holly! Michigon ^
" 3393 Ormond Road White Lake, Mich.	GIROUX	DeFLORIO'S	H&S
	IGA	IGA	IGA
, ' ' -	1515 Union Lake Union Lake, Michigan	420 Commerce Rood Commerce. Michigan	465 South Street Ortonvilie, Michigan

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19. J962
MARKETS
The following are top prices coverings salee of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday.
Produce
NEW YORK W - The stock market kept plugging ahead in early trading today, pushing -its rally into the fourth straight week.
Gains of most key stocks were fractional, a few going to a point or so, and there was a liberal scattering of losers.
The weekend news seemed
, SroQooU. dt tah. ............
Ctbtat*.. tmtf. fea...............
Oabbi««. ns, ba.	..........
oabhM*. (proHU,	bn. .	I n
;‘S
CviUflower. tU. ...................  J.W
Ctlery. lU. MU. ................. .. IS*
Ccterj.^rMoal. S to i di. orte- ... 1**
Colonr. root ......................I.IS
---------- 1 to I di. erti.........3.^
'PinloT. earljr. di. bobs.......... S>
Ponlor. not. da. bote............IS*
PomiliM. bo. .................... 1.3*
PotbUm. oono pok.	* "
boc
Surge Entering FoOrth Week
Stock Market Maintains Rally
Treasury Position
WASmitOTON "rttPt—Tlio u*h pool-Joo of the Tnuurr compored with corrupondtPf dote o jmr ogo:
Mo». 14. 1
oroneo ...............I t,(3«.S3l.»7(.n
vpoolte' tlieol yeor
July 1 ................ 34.Nb,*B«.i7«.l3
Wlthdrawolo fUcol yWr tt.0M.134.IM.43
’Totol debt ........... 303.MS.lTS.t31.43
OoM OOMte .............. 1S.01I.0M.MS 00
Not. 14. IMI
oloneo .. ............t S.S30.343.4M.M
Npoolte flacol ytor
July 1 ................ 30.71».31S.«n.T»
wnndnwolo flocol ytor tO.lM.llO.JOT.OT
‘"-‘01 debt .............3M.314.433.3M.4t
oooote ............ 11.31S.t14.1M.N
■Includoo *313.31l.ttt.t0 debt ‘ oablect tp otetutory limit.
fairly good bat many market observers were looking for some kind of consolidation of gains made in the extended rally.
The prospect of a market holiday on Thursday for Thanksgiving Day heightened expectations of a less vigorous market.
U.S. Steiel traded about unchanged despite Reports that the company plans a cut in management personnel as an economy move. Jones & Laughlin and public Steel added fractions while Bethlehem eased.
♦ ,. # * -
IBM dropped 2 points,or so. Merck was off about a point.
Gains of around a point or better were scored by Douglas Aircraft, Du Pont, and Homestake (ex dividend).
AUTOS MIXED
In a mixed auto section, Oirys-ler posted a fractional gain. Ford
was steady. General Motors about unchanged and American Mobn^s
Kennecott posted a 1-point gain. Anaconda was steady.
Fractional gains were made by Public Serviw Electric & Gas,
Santa Fe, Liggett & Myers, Pnw ^
.	.	...	^	_	.. frAtri fliA fiirfoA fn anoAH fnincra nn
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Tbe slow-moving conspiracy trial of Teamsters President James R. Hoffa opens its fifth week today
zer, American Cyanamifl, Radio Corp., Goodyear, and International Telephone, among othos.
★ it it
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. O’Okiep Copper rose a point.
American Stock Exch.
Flturei bfter decimal pointe art clibthi NEW TORX (API—American atock Xx-
Dynam Am . Pfr Titer .. Ford Can .. Oen DeTel .. Rail Lamp . Imp Cbem . Imp Tb Ca .
. lt% XAIeer Indue.. •' . n'/f Mead John ... 30' . 3li Mobawk Alrl . 4' . I6H NJ Zinc .... 31' .13* Pac Pet Ltd .. 13'
: r
• .a WiSe* d'
The New York Stock Exchange
DETROIT POIXTRT
DKTROrr. Not. I* (AP) — Prices pald'?^
MinH ml TimImtM fM* Ma 1 niittlllT I
HeaTy tm bens IHO; reaetere orer (.am Bn~Pu ns. 3to:^niUers and fryers iA Iba.'^ ^ ,
U-M; bmrd rock iMl; lurkeys:.^
“ ‘	"	n if Pw I.M 34 33H 33(i 33V«— H
NEW YORK (AP>-Ponewlnf U a list,	I
of selected slock transacllons on Ibe Newl	i
York Stock Excbanie witb Friday noon Pllntkote .10 prices;	Fla Pw .M
_^A_____ Fla PAL 1.30
^	Pood Pair N
teles	Nell PMC Cp .M
bds.)BI|bLe« Lael Gha. Pord Mol I.M
3	4M 44H **tb-HIPore Dair .40
10	14	134b	134b-	4b	I Poet Wbeel	lb
4	734b	71S	1*»b +	llb	Preepi	Sul	1.30
47	13	1144	1144-	»b	Pnieb	Tra	1.30<
*	*444	*444	*4444.	44
4 *44	34b	344 ..
a	^loamwe 8k 1.3*
JK^T S^ Oeu Accept lb U	J^iOen Otar 1.30
b!	Jlii	4*	Oen	^am
*??	Sv	S	Oen	Pds 1.**.
11	K*	Oen	Motors U
u	ilS	i?	Oen	Free 1*0
,	1?'*' s?^ « + '•lOen Pub St .3»e
IL. Ssi ,1/ Oen Pub Ut 1.30t
ass.-,-" u Jilt
Oa Pac Cp lb
ls.imtkU« LaMChf. 13	ifis	1444	144--
1*	4*	*04b	40
10	M	*944	»»4^
13	3144	3144	3144—	44
*0	3944	39V<	39>4b	V.
a	444b	4344	4344-	44
3* 9H (V«	*44- 44
Pit Plate 3.30b
• 3*44 3*44 3 I 7344 7144 7
•J4	*4«
OU 1.3*	1* 3IV4 37S 3744- 44 a
— •	« 33>b 33>e 334b- 44 ^
3 *944 4SV« *9V«4 V. ^ 13 944b 9*44 M4bb 44, o
13	99V«	M44	9
13 3*44 3944 3---------
4	944 944	9>4+ 44
9	3l4b	3144	3144
1	3*44	3944	3944
74	3IS	3144	3144-	44
33	3044	3044	1044
3	3*'^	9*44	9*44-	44'
7 1944 944 1944 .	'
M	33V4	3344	3344-	44
13	1044	10	10 -	Vb
31	4344	43>4	4344—	44
44	3344	3144	31V»-	4b
37	3*44	3444	3*V*	•'
Repub At ; Repub SU i ReTlon 1.10 Rex Druf Reyn Mel Tob 1.
I M44 1 444
‘125 ‘iJl*	... Ot No Ry *
JJ Su iS*	Ot W Fin 1.73t
11 11!
3* - 44
tX m^A isfn -"isErf.-
1 B 9744; 9* C 9744	■	*-Sl
easy , wholesale bnytnt oriees nn. Anken a JMb
' to 3<4 lower; TO
WiS
Livestock
—---------- 3	4344	4344	4344— 44	'
RefIn	3.40xd 3*	4744	4*44	4»»4-H
II *444 *444'*444 41 1944 1944 194b+ 44 o 1*44^ • “ 1 43 -
DETROIT. Hot. 19 (API—UTeeloek; imdny'i rooolpte-CatUo 3M. ealTet 3*. bent IS. iboop 30.'
CntUo oomparod teat wook-r«tandard. food and choice eteerc and heltere 3*-*t eeate hlgber; iitUlty smde steady; cows tally steady, some *0 cents hl|ber; , buUe *0 eente lower; 3* bend hlfbil
choice to prime 1.03* Ib. steers 31.M;II____________
I* head hith choice 1.03* Ib. steert Bentuet .lOe 3*.7»; most cboloe *00-1.13*0 lb. *».M-	„
30.IS; mixed hteta seed and low cholot SSS,.2*1* Uf steert 30.M-303*; most good steeri JlKlSy,* 30.M-*g.M; itendsrd te lew good steers 5^* 33.*0-3g.M; uUUty eteere 10.tO-3i.M; most choice TT»-9t0 lb. heifers 37.00-	'
3g.*0; good to low cbotco heifers 3*00- nrist Mr '
” so atendard to low good »•*>*— -------------^
7 4144 4*44 4*Ve— 441
.. jjjj..I

Homestk 1.60 Hooker Ch lb
----Pl^ Ltd
LAP I B
34	3144	3*
IS	41	40(.	..	.	..
IS	I*	1944	1944—	Vs
lOb	10	30	30	3*
■0	M	4*44	4344	4344—
90a	9	3*	39%	3*
M 96Vs 3*44 1144
*	3tVs 374s 3*Vs(-
—H—
*	494b	4144	4tVs-	Vs
3	30Vs	3*	3*	-	Vs
*	U'4	l*Vs	I9Vss	Vs
30	4344	49	4944
9	42Vs	414b	414*-	4b
1	144b	144b	1444—	4t
t	9044	1044	1044-	44
9	40	40	40	e	Vs
9 109	109	10* b 44
7	EVs	llVs	nVs-	44
11 I 744	744- 44
Safeway B“TM
____________ r
2".S?/.p'1.40b J iJJJ
Sen D Imper If * 1044 I04b I0*i
. „ ^
M 90(4 M M — >4
Scab AL 'RR 1.00 M ^	»44- *4
^ Roeb 1.40a 91 7444 7*44 7*4fl 44
Shen Tran .Tie
9* 4Hb *7>4 9*44- 4b'Meal Cem .90
39 I4s IVs IVs I 1744 37	r’'
103 39	3*44 3
1* 334b 3344 3 71 43S 41 t
39	9744	9*44	Sr4b	44
13	*»Vs	3(Vs	3»Vs-Vs
I	3344	33Vs	3344-	H
'4 Int L_____
- 44 Int Mtnei
1 3144 3*44 „
1 3»»b 3*4b 39*,-
14b Wb-
3l.iO-3I.N; utmty hclferi 17.M-31A*; amity cows it.M-lS.M: canner and cutler cowi II.00-14.M; utility and com-merctel bulls ll.*0-30.t0; cutter bulla 17.00-M.H.
Vsalere eompared test week—Choice and prime Tsalert steady, lower trades I.S0-3.N lower; choice and prime 33.00-tl.M; staadard and good 33.00-33.M; cttU and ntiuty 10 0O-S3.M.
Shoop eompared test week—Bteughter
BuUard
30 03Vs *1'.
3 l*4b 1144 U’4^ . . 31 3744 3744 3744- *1 04 3044 30	30 - 4b
4s Int Nick 3t
w'l sen JSV4— '4 Int Pack .33a 4V4	4	4	b	44 Int Paper	l.Oj
13 ll»s *144-44 tot TelATel 1	-	..........-
--------- ._	1744	1744	1744..... ITX	CktBrk .lie 3 1144 U44 1344
Buekeyj PL 1.10 }	"	"
7	13	Is	'	ibjjohni Man	3
3	10	10	10	+	H Jon I-Ofsn	-70
3	1044	lOH	10*4	Jones A	1- 3.90
7*	«Vs	3344	33Vsb	V,	Jot	Mfe	I
39	9144	MVs	»Vs-	Vs
3* 44Vs
Can Dry
------ --------------Cdn Pa-
and choice woolcd: Carrier . .™—	choice and prlma Carter Pd
(horn terahs 30.90-31.90; good end cliolcoiCeto. JI
Ftcady; cbMce and prime wooted Iambi'odn Pac
ll.M-a.tb; good ‘	----------- ‘
lamba UJO-llM:
It.M-M.M; ouli to good slaughter swesj Cater Trae 1 9A0-7.I0	Celanese I.M
Cattle'mo. Umited trade on tteught«r^2!!2'‘ iteers and helfert elow: steady, cows	IS, ??
steady hut clearance Incomplete; few	yttSte 1 r
seattered head choice tteers 39.00-30.00.rn 11 lew good steors M.OO-M.M; lew stendard cerVteM 40
steori a.*0-3«.00; few utility cows 14.M--
It.M'. eanaers and cutters 11.00-U.40, tew tbiB eannere down' te M.M.
Voalen 3*. Not oaough to m* market.
Sheep M. Not enough to let up tioae.
Boas I*. Hot edough to set up tiona. Oempared teat week—Bi gUte and sows a eente higher.
________; 3.79c	17 •O’b »9Vs 1
Rem C Ld 3.M	9 MVs MVs I
------------ .	^	^	j
3 to 40	(

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO. Not. 16 (API—Hogs 7.900: batchers wstghlag 310 lbs. and down fairly aeUTO, steady: weights orer 390 lb. slow, steady* to U lower; sows steady; shippers took jiroand M per eent of sateble supply; 1-1 1*0-930 Ib.
butchers 17.39-lT.U: 37 head mostly Is _______ ____
around 310 lbs. promising hlfh yield Cred 10 of lean cate ISJO; mUed 1-3 190-*30|C«nl *»'.*«' Iba. 17 00-lT.M; 330-3M Ibe. I* 19-17.M; Comw Ed 3-3 3M-30b lbs. 15.79-13.60: mixed 1-3 2“ 2?'*,J! J*»-40C tb. sows 14.74-I9.M; *-* 4M-(M 2? 5‘ ^
Ibe. 13.79-U.7*; SOO-OM Ibe. I3.39-13.7*.'™ " ““ Cattle XIM:.ealTes neoe; supf<iT msin-ly a slaughter iteers run gradl
19*4	1*44
*•	-s _	»ui	i	-r,-s	TS	SS -- 7S
4	1*44	M>4	14‘4-	H
13	4*	49H	4*44—	44
J^l«44 1*44 .........
.................  12	3344	33H	3344 b
.	. .	4'4	444	—	.................."
4	13Ta	U4s	134s
I* I* (444 *9 7.7..................
1	31Vs	31Vs	llVs—	Vi	Kerr McOee
•*	11*4	3t*b	314b—	44	Koppera 3
4	34H	34Vs	3**b-	44	KorTetU	eo	u-
4	4*<4	4IH	4*44-	44	Kresge. SB l.90t 4 32>
13	*	9*V	9'4—	44	Kress. SH 23g	9	1*	....	.. ,	.
39	3*44	JSH	3*Vsb	Vs	Kroger 1.19	4	2244	U44	S44-44
34 *944 M 39(4- 's	I
1 *344 l**b H*s - I	----
*	3744	37Vs	37*s-7	Vs	Leer
4	31	31	31 ........Lehigi
37 404, 39’. 39V,-,44Leh L _ -	...........
____	.	^	- JV. JlVs
CeianrAlr'~l Champ Bp 1.10 ChampUn 1 ,
Oiei A Ob 4
(Hi M SP Pac .	. .	. .	...	*7
Chi PneuT 1.30a 1	3SH	1144	1944.7-44	Litton Ind	»	^	W
7	U44	^	U44b	44	Loew’s Thea	1*	30V.	304
^ SJr	‘‘®”« ■ cem I * llVs 114
14	40!4	40Vs	M44b	44	Lone 8 Oas 1	9	22<4	22
J	2^*	2J5	21^	.^iLorlllard 2.40	13	42	41%	4I%-%
1* 1044 l*v. „»44- V,l	T-M-------
4	m	22H	22%-	4b	Mack Trk_ 1.I0_ 10	31%	14V.	14V^|44
49 1* U4b 15
* 194b 19*4 1944- 44 Uhn _ . . ' "■	■'	"	. WP 01 3,1
I 3344 13	_
7 M’4 M*b M%b 44Ill-	...
‘iXl	‘
Clark _ ClST El
cW,*"
Sleg Mb * U!k.49Vs 1944- 44 h CAN .99r I ’*Tt4'7>4	744...,
McNAL 7Jt

Cole Pal 1.31 ColTlna Rad Colo PAlr CBS I tOb Colum Oaa 1 Col Pict 1 --
I 9%	9*4	144
.. - j 30% 40Vb— Vs Mad S Oar *9 3444 *4*4 *4*4-r 4 b Magnaeox .70 1 irb 19% 19’4b 4. M------ --------
I 2.90t 2 20>.
11 424. 41’4 4244 b 441 Martin M 1
7 77% 77	77 .... May D Str
-----------------  *	II	21	31 ....McDon Air 1
Con N Oaa 3.10	1	3744	37%	*7%..... Mead Cp 1.1
ICooium Pw 1.44	19	39Vs	39*4	3944b	*4 Merck 1*0
t ria.whter eteere ran gradVai choiceigSl'cii" I Mad -	^
I prime bolfcrs In abort supiJy: bulk [coat Ini 130b ighter ttoors 1.1M Ibe. down trading Coat Mot to ateughter iteers etrong to M Coat Oil l.OSa nth high choice and prime ■bow-jCopper Bag fan adTance; few heifers strong; Cora Pd 1.30
3	I’4 -1%	1%
10	33’4	31%	13%-	V.
0	41*4	41	41 -
3	24%	1*44	31%
1	13>4	1344	13Vs
10	*1%	32%	1*%-	%

• 30*4 1*4| 1*%-11 7T4 71% Tl'i IS 12*4 12	1241
14 2244 32	32
7 1*44 33% MVs- V.
—______adTance; few heifers strong; Corn Pd I.„
I MttTO. Steady to strong; bulls Craao Co 3
eo. mootly. M lower: load 1.	'	' ---------- "
“ *— —— l.lM-1.394 lb.
Pac A 1.40 I 43%'41%
IS high
ter Iteers 'Mi'9-33~o6 "Inelading *?1tc Iradsp rims at 33.74-33.00; bulk choice 1 lM-1.314 tea. 10.1»,11.M; comparable	.
trade tOO-l.lN tee. n.U-V>MV loadn'““ ‘ h:|te chatoe wltb few prime 1.0*0 Ibe.
0 90; few good ld.M-11.50: cbolce tM-'Oayee - 070 Ib. hellors 30.00-10.M: including Dacca Rec 1.30 ' bpie teade high Choice tiO-1.070 ibe. Deere 2.30a ■I 30.39; good 91.90-37.90; aUllty and Del A Hud .90 mmerctel cows 14.M-I9.M; caaBers .*9 J* 10.IO-14.1*; uUllty and com- Rj jLbSPfJ bcretel balli IT.I*-lf.M; auUors »■*•-	Su'V'*^
•“AH^Mte choice and Doug /Urc 'l lit 1	•toufhter tembt X)ow*	I if
L''®*-***®' Drees t.M .*£■	wooted steaghter twee du Foot 4.Mr
JSvSfcSl
10%/»Vp	'
t	13	_	„	,	_
11	42%	42*4	42*4-	*4	MOM	*
*1 9*44 M44 94V	‘-------
* 1044 10	104,	_____________ . . .
9	12	91%	91Vb—%MpU Hob 1	11	*2%	11	tlVsb '
t 10% 10% 10*4- V. ...... ...... -	....................
94	47%	4T44	47Vs-^	44
1 4044 4044 4044— teissoniwoo .sew
10	19% 19% 1*44 . ^Moniea Ch 11
9	4344	4T4	4344 b	%	Mont.	D	Ut	1.
4	ISV.	19	19 —	Vs	Meat.	Word	I
9	4%	T4	*%-	44	Motec Ind .*M	.	..	_
19	6%	(%	*%b	44	Motorola 1	1*	97*4	971
1*	U4. +V,	7
-------- iHal Blec 1.30 T 39% 994
9	13‘4	11%	1144,..	Hal Can .79*	1	11%	114.	...
1	42%	41»s	41Vs—14	N Cash Reg 1.20	11	7*44	7444	79
14	90*b lOVs 9044 b 44 Hal Dalryl.lO ‘	' -
2	16% 14% 14%b 4s|NstDIsim 1.20
1	29	29	1* ... Nat	Oen
15	19	17%	17%-	%'Nal	Oypa lb
2	40	00	Mb	Vs Nat	Lead 2.2Se
I 11% 11% llVs- 44 NewBntEI l.U 1	1944	t*Vs	2S44b	44 NT	Central
11	43%	42Vs	42Vs	NY	ChASL X
7
Asks Speed-Up of Hoffa Trial
Judge Will Hold Court on Thanksgiving Day
from the judge to speed things up OT suffer the consequences.
U.S. District Judge William MU-kr told both sides in no uncertain terms Friday to streamline t h e
The case, which has featured frequent squabbles ov^ evidence, proMdure and documents, has been ordered by the judge to continue through Thanksgiving without a holiday. This may have started another squabble.
Hoffa sakl hb attorneys would present a motion today protesting bohUng court on Thanksgiving Day.
Walter Hansz, former treasurer of Commercial Carriers, Inc., a Detroit trucking firm, was still testifying when the weekend recess came.
Hoffa and commercial carriers bM’i Hteb Lew — charged with conspiring to set ■4 “.«%'Si??; up automobUe truck lease Corn’S M% n%^ ib panies for Hoffa’s financial bene-
94	90%	19%	39% fit
*9	39%	99%	19*4- V.
*	71%	71%	71%- 44
“ 14	47%	4*44	47 - %
3	M44	1*	3944 b 44	<
19	*1%	11%	*I%- 44	I
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YOIUC^A whole way of life is involved in the plan to cut taxes and reform the ayatem. And that’s likely to complicate action in the next Congress far beyond the simple popular slogan of lower rates and fewer loopholes, w w '*
An entire generation of business executives and countless other in-dividuab are addicted to what b IS half price thinking. Many ^ products and programs wards'are worth only half nduit (he ticket says because of the tax saving. Or, the oUier way around, many seeming advantages or rewards are worth onl yhalf wiuit they promise because the exfra tax liability.
CHARITIES WONDER
For one example, charitable organizations know that much of the gifts from corporations b tinted by the knowledge that if it wasn’t given, taxes would take half of it anyway. Some charities-are won-
Pnre OU l.W
In earlier testimony, Hansz Bted one such fbm as T e 11 - ~ -	139% 111' 139^ % Gon>-> luter known as Ho-
^9M li 8Si JSJb'S be” Corp- « *** 'bartered
. ........ ~ iJ ^	be« by an attorney for Com-
9^M44 1144 3144- 441 morical Carriers.
H 14*4 33% 9444- %! H<>>isz testified that Commercial a 29% » a - %'Carriecs was relucta'ht to pull Test 1* 1744 tevriJn V Fleet’ trucks out of Commercial 34 Ji'* wl Sit iSiCan-iers Cadillac terminal, Its 14 23% a% a^ % most profitable terminal, because
^	S)r~ ^ /hf ihA a/lvAMA AffxkA# If mtahf haUA
i	oil	I *6	4	*7%	374^	*744- 44
PultiMi	lh	1	ti	28 — ^
8	ITS	ITS	ITS— S
Hk	AM*.	AAli.	AMIA *
M 8% 8% Sit,% of the adverse effect it might have on Carriers’ labor relations.
il%J-|*9.
Hoffa'has pleaded innocent to the federal charges of violating the Taft-Hariley Act by accepting a payoff for labor peace.
a Co I.M
*	M a% 33*4- %
3	11*44 113% ll*44bl'
4	*4	*4 M -
*	13% 1344 1344- % I 3*% 99% 9*%b
1* a 13% a%-a *7% av« avb- . 1* 49% 4*44 4*44b %
I mj*	^
• MS SIS
Sou Pm I.M 80U Ry 9.96	.	,
Sperry Rd 79t	121	12%
—‘-gel 1.96	3	*9%
ire D 1	g	37%	av.	M%b	%
Bruid 1	1	*4%	*4%	*4%b	%
KolU l.m 2 11	17% 17%
— OU CiU 2b MM a% II V StdOlllnd l.Wb	M	44%	43%	43*4—	V,
Stall War I.M
Steufl Oi l.a a 33% 33% 33%— Sterl Drug IN 9 M% M44 M44b
------1. JP 1.96b 1* N44 M a . /
iker	1*	744	7	7 ..
l.N	16	B44	13*4	M%-
i.M	14	a%	M%	4144-
_T~
---- Qu Ir M 14’4 11% 1*44— %
Teuco l.N 16 95% 9S% 19% b % Tex	O Prod I6x 4	41%	41%	41%-	V,
Tex	OSul .99e	17	11%	13%	1*44-	%
Tex Ini Ate' - te	My, jj _ %
Tex P Ld’'^3ee ''
Trin Y
_________—	I*	M%	99V«
Tex P CAO l.a a	46%
„ __ _ ^
13	M	23%	39%- %
u	av.	a	a — %
4 M’/4 91% 91*4- *4 1 16% I6'4 16% ' *'
14	39*1 a% 96*4-
14	7.’*	744	7%
19	46%	W	46
4	a44	19%	19%
-u—
1 19% 11% 1*%- %
.~i,
94% 9444— %
Un OU Cel 21
I It U
Un Pu I 26e	19	a4«	MVi	av«—	Vi
”^‘1 Air Un .96b	1*	19%	29%	1*«4-	‘
I Aire 2	a	13 .	12%	9244—
ted Cp .99e	19	I	1	1
t Fruit .Me	16	a%	21%	2144-	%
One Cp 1.M	a	33%	a	M -	%
I MAH U	9	1*	11	19 .
Borax .*6a	9	M44	M%	M%
.. Prelghl 1.19	3	M%	39%	39V4-
US Oypeum l.Ma 19 M% a 11—44
-----------------	1	11%	13%	13%-	%
1 a 3* a - 44
--------------  4	47	mmu.	m.1^
US Rub 3.M	14	M%	„ .	_______
US Smelt I.39e	a	46%	39%	av«b	%
US Steel t.79e	W	4T4	43%	«44-%
Un Wieltn .49	*	'7	7
Unlv Meteh .36*	14	14%	1344
OU Pd N a a*4 av, _.	.
O .a »^*l% *1% *14^ V4
JS?J?4^v;
—w—
•orth	1	9%	1*4	1%^	%
u B Pie	M	«	12%	13%	M%b	%
n Lem ..N	4	av,	21%	*1*4	.
Bancorp	1	2	29%	2*Vi	21%-	%
Md .7*0	4	14%	14%	1144-	44
Un Tel l.N 1* a 14%	%
ssis ft. IV a
^	>?	S,
Grain Prices
GMIGAGO GRAIN
Tax Cut Plan Involves Our Whole Way of Life
dering today if their income will drop if tax rates do.'
Or, the other side of the coin.
that a better paying job will net only a part of lb face value. In the higiier tax Ixacket a large part of the raise will poelt away.
* it *
Critics of the present high tax rates argue that often it doesn’t seem worth the effort to try to produce more and earn more. Or those at the top turn to other forms ot compensation—stock options, company bought insurance, salary payments deferred until after retirement.
And the tax laws are now so complicated, especially at the corporate level, that periiaps 100,000 tax specialists WOTk full time tackling others’ problems.
Corporations also hire executives and countless cierfcs to handle the many official forms and seek out the most advantageous
AN ART Avoidance of taxes b an art in

1
■
^ Successfuhinvesting
^ ^ ^ 4 .%'•	# li)
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I own 200 shares of Vor-
neod income, I woiM switch Vor-nado into General Motors.
(Q). “I would appreciate yonr opinion on buying more Grand Union at present low levels as an offset to an average purchase price of S3 on present holdings. I can afford to wait bnt not to be fooUsh. I personally feel there b some I future here bnt will defer to yonr seasoned judgment.” A.
American Bakeries’ earnings!
per share have declined in each| (A) I thank you for your cour-year since 1956 and continued tesy. My judgment may be some-
1 am thinkfaig of switching Into American Bakeries or Detroit Steel, which give a very high ybld. Which do yon think would be better?” H. C.
(A) If you don’t mind my saying so, I think you’d make a serious mbtake to switch your Vomado into either of the oOier two stocks you mention.
Iteetf, both for corporations and indivlduab. Many business brains that might be concentrated on earning more inodne we occupied in trying to save on taze«. luainess and indlvidttab dften find they’re ahead thb way in the long ‘ »•
Advocates of tax cute and aim-{riteation say that the general economy suffers as a result.
★ ♦ ★
Econombte at the First National City Bank of New York put if this way: “In high brackets, extra work te no longer worthwhile. Our punitive tax rates have led to the enactnoent of countless special re-Uds that have complicate the tez laws and made them costly and difficult to adminbter and obev " Morgan Guaranty economists add that half price thinking has-pUiyed a part in the wage-price spiral of inflation since World War II, since cmnpanies have felt that half of the wage increase would for taxes otherwise and so haven’t tried, until lately, to halt the spiral.
EXPANSION AFFECTED Half price thinking also affejpte z the manner of financing busing expansion. Instead of offering nt*w stodcs many companies have relied on borrowing money. Interest payments are charged off before taxes, and thus seem half price. Stockholders expect dividends, but these are paid out of a company’s after tax net income, and thus seem full price.
* ★ ★
So, there’s more to tax rates and systems than just the pain of filling out tax forms and getting up the payments.
times mbtaken, but it b undoubt-1 edly well seasoned!
I would hold Grand Union, but I would not buy any more, even p at present depressed leveb. Like tl many of the other great food chains. Grand Union has been
hurt badly by excessive competi- ingham, Sylvan Lake, was recent-week of November to consider tion and a sharp drop in profit ly appointed to the newly created dividend action. A cut seems, margins.	fposition vt mar-—
down through July of thb year. The dividend was cut last May, and the present quarterly of 45 cents looks insecure.
Detroit Steel directors delays action on the quarterly payment at their last meeting Oct. 26. They will meet again in the third
Business Notes
McMillin, 3466 Meinrad, Waterford ’Township, was recent-ily named to the seven-man advertising committee of M i c h i g a n Dairy Queen stores.
McMillin will represent metropolitan area Dairy Queen stores on the conunittee.
Donald T. Balasky, 2345 Chelt-
probable.
I advise you to keep away from the very high yield stocks. If you
I would avoid any situation and'keting managerl
any Industry where prrflt mar-:^ vesely Manu-gins are falling. More than any - . . „
-	& trend of profit
margins represents the key toi*’***’'	,
AI • n • r successful investing. With ex- Balasky will be
News in Brief	^
uig constant, the food chains
•TL r.li.	.. L . — » represent a group where new	Vesely,
} «'*! Calabrese Market, 238 S. commitments should be avoided, i*’^**'*®^ Apache };S%|Telegraph Road, was burglaripd, Mr. Spear cannot answer all camping trailers.l * and m stolen after entry was „,aii personally but wlU answer _ A graduate of BALASKY
Stocks of local Interest
Plgurea Biter deelmol pointe are elfbtha

.11.4 11.6
ArkanMx Louisian* Oas C( Bald-Mont Chem. Co. Pfd..
Barman Pood Stores .......
IteTldson Bros............
Fed. Mogul-Bower Bearing! RarTcr Aluminum .........
31.1 29 If.9 12. 11.7 12 9.4	(9
M.$ 39.1 19.9 M.
noQTTr i»ii ec ocering.......M.9 29
Leonard Refining	a	a i
Prophet Co.......
RoekweU Stehdar Toledo RdfuB Oo
OVER YHB______________________
TThe following questions do not____
esearllT represent actual transectlens but arc Intended as p gulds to the approximate tradlng^rthge of the ae-
gained by breaking a front door window, ^m Calabrese, 38, reported to Pontiac police Saturday.
A tape recorder valoed at tM was stolen from the office of Robert Hodge in The Pontiac State Bank Building, he reported Sunday to Pontiac police.
. a.2 19
...:«.i 3?.t
COUNTER s^Sifts’
urltlei.|
AMT edrp. ..................
Aunt June's Pood ...........
ltd Mobile Homes . ‘ CrysUl . ,	..
.13.4 14 .. *	9.
- 9	4.T
31.4 a * .31.3 33.4
pie.___- ,
Electronlee „...........
Elcetronlca International
Prlto Co. ..............
Andrew Jergens .........
McLouth Steel Co, ............
Michigan Beamleii Tube Co... 11.4
pioneer Finance ............. 9.4 16.4
Sant* Pe Drilling. ..........93	3*;'
Transcontinental O. Pip* Line 33.1
Vemors OInger Ale ........... 4.4	9.3
Wllklemane ..................16	13
Wolverine Shoe ..............3M.3	34.3
Wyandotte Chemical .......... “	" ‘
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund ........
Chemical Fund ..........
Cpmmonwealth Stack .... Keyaton* Income K-1 .... Keyetone Growth K-'3 .... Moai. investors Growth .
. 7:64	7.41
Wellington Fund .
Woolwth 2.91
Week Ago „ Month Ago % Tear Ago
ii%7^%^**‘**w
Duq Lt 1.34 .
m 9oetMn4 -' WNgt a
95	X
' ■ lltl
- ..	*9% 9944- %
l*^M% a% 99%-, %
1	23%	33%	23%
19	77%	77	77
—Z-“-*
39 13%	M%	*	‘*®*	“	*®’'>'
12 '	f%	4% *44- %i
3 a a a ..
1* 71% 76% 16’4- %
16 M 33% 33%
11 13% 13% 1*44- % a 37% r n%+ %
J	_______________
: u%% % Us i 11 K !	__________
dividend —----------- — "
BOND AVERAOI
* .. „ Rale Ind. UMIa. Pgn, L.Td. m	*1	—.1
-.	N*	r.i	....
6.3	a.6	17.1	M.6
. (I.I	i6.7	a.6	r.6	M.1
71.6	a.6	a.6	67.3	N.9
. 77.6	162.3	643.	N.6	62.6
a.7	IN 2	a*	r.i	*“
81 81
all questions possible in hb col- Michigan State University, Bal-Write General Features was formerly general mer-
Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York, N. Y,
(Copyright 1162)
Waterford Township’ C o m-munity Activities, Inc., teen club Will have a record hop Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the CAI building, 5640 Williams Lake Rd. The dance b open to all grade 9 through 12 students.
Robert Logsdon, 12644 Green-/leid, Detroit, told Waterford Township police Saturday that an aluminum rowboat valued at $200 was stolen from hb summer residence, 157 Leota Drive at Pleasant Lake.
Vandab broke 29 small wia-dows over the weekend ii quonset hut at Holiday Park, 4300 Cass-Elizabeth Road, Waterford Township. Damage has not been determined.
Diners' Club Credit Extended to Cars
More than one million Dimrs’ Gub members may make credit purchases at Sunoco service stations in the United States gni Canada, beginning Dec. 1.
This new service was announced today by T. S. Horrocks, Sun Oil Co., vice president, and Maury Ash, Diners’ Club vice president.
Under thb new arrangement, Diners’ Gub members will be able to charge their purchases of gasoline, motor oil and other automotive producte,^ accessories and services at Sunoco service stations.
chandjsing manager of the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center.
AppointmentSf Conrad J. Friedemann of Romeo- as manager of quality methods for Chrysler Corp.’s quality control office b announced by Harry E. Chesebrough, vice pr^ent and director of quality control.
In hb new position, Friedemann. 11870 W. 31-Mile Road, b responsible for recommending corporate policy, procedures and methods for the achievement, measurement and maintenance of product quality for the corporation.
He joined Chrysler in 1955 as a member of the planning staff in the engineering divbion. He has been adminbtrative assbtant to the vice president for personnel for nearly three years.
Ghana u about twice the size of Mississippi and has a population, Of 5 miilion.
Payroll Planned at 2J000
U.S. May Move Facilily From Detroit
iw uw ...a.i
N7 N2 N.3
.73.6 m[s MS N6
1*4. RaOi UlU. Steeka'
14 16 I U% 13% 13%-, 134	3%	3%	3% Ate
............- %
+ % Ste 1
* I^Qtl* Elev l.N - % outk r “ -A Oweoi
1	43%	43%	«%+	%
' 9	N44	^	Tn	U	M44	iRi'
■■ ■■ r .N	a	14%	14	14%+	%
1 01 3.N	M	ra%	79%	79^1
—P—
9i	a%	a% Wi+lik	packeglnj .N	9	14%	l*%
”	Pu OAEI 1	37	16%	99%
Pu TAT 1.N	I	—	“
‘------   --	N	a
B 94% M
37 U% 11% U%[
DETROIT (UPI)-The Defense n;| Department b studying a plan to Nilmove a $10^million-a-year military supply business with a planned payroll of 2,000 people from ^^|its present location in Detroit to ” Columbus, Ohio.
Ohio — even though thb b the center of the auto industry one of several proposab under study designed to eliminate duplication of services and lower de-
wirrtBli.
mi ’n* ml a*.*' Navy Capt. Viggo Berteben, SI S'J 18;*	officer of the iDe-
la * MS *	Automotive Supply Center
mil uiis tuiiUDASC), said no final deebioa had been made on the transfer. He denied reports he had been Udd tb prepare to move by April 1.
The DASC went into toleration last month as part of a defense re-OTganization plan. It buys repair and replaccinent parte fpr U.S. military vriiiclee.
By next nqpiiier, it will Hat
. —78 on iJi
_____131J4 aR SJl
Ottte. 133.14 op 6.31 -----	316.31 f———
Dcbaaied
61*4**,
The {dan to move the DASC to
In the DASC case, some data processing work is now being done in Cohimbua and some in Detroit A final decision has to be made whether to shift the whole operation to (M>.
The bM Ordnance Tank Ante-motive Command (OTAO med to Iwy aB vriildes and parte fer the military. Bnt at pirt af the reerganhatfan, OTAC became ATAC (Army liwtead ef ) and WM limited te
died the |100-million-a-year business went to work for the DASC.
'fhe DASC b one of several such centers under the Defense Supply Agency (DSA). One DSA center is in Richmond, Va., and buys material-handling equipment A center at Columbus buys bulk construction supply items.
’The DASC now handles 83,000 items. By April it will handle 106,-000 parte and by next July 254,000. Thm are processed thro^ com-
Ite Military Autunotive Suppty
Agency (MASA) became the_____________
DASC. The 500 employes who ban- computer.
The DASC has no.computer but les ATAC’s for part of the work and one at the Columbus center for the r^.
About 30 people work for the DASC in Columbus and ethers make trips there with data for the
. V •


THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1962
Want to Slash Billons Off U.S. Budget? Use Computers
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Tliaiiki to my no-nonseine midwestern upbringing, this correcpondent hatM waste in any.
Hte idea is so simple that some economy-mMed legislatar Hxxild have thought of it, but since candt-i to keep on being elected, they rarely think in s^ enlightened terms. The plan will, after all, obviate the necessity for
mental' tures by manyP bUlions of doi-, liars, and eventu-r ally to eliminate^’'
Why not, I decided, put these machines to running the govem-tnent? Before our millions of government workers begin screaming
ment, I hasten to explain that for the time being their paycfaiecks would remain intad
HMtheaghtci
to do between electhAis with those inper-brabied computers that eat early returns, and then disgorge the outcome many hours before a ward bees knows what is happening to his eandi-
Hie computers are becoming less complicated and more allknowing with each election, but (w a few years yet mere mortals would be needed to compile the research that is fed into the hungry machines.
Normal attrition — death, resignation and defeat at the polls —
wouM automatically reduce the public payroll while the computers were developing into super-«ok»-.salgimts.
One (rf tlw immediate heneflts of the'plan would be a tremendous reductkm^n the miUtary establishment. Because a democracy cannot strike first, we must be prepared at tUs point to fight a war of the opponent's choosing on any front. This is expensive.
Unw the plan, however, selected information would be fed into a computer, and the system would operate sontething like this:
Bob, what dees it look Ifte the Commnalsts are up to for the next year?”
McNamara: “Just a moment, JFK, and I’ll press a button. Here we ace. Only seven key counter-spies have reported to date, but on the basis of that our computer projects that the Krennlin is mere-l ly bluffing on Berlin.
Quemoy and MatsU are off-limits for at least 18 months, Fidel Castro will soon call it quits in Cuba, and the Red Chinese will back down the Himalayas when the snow flies.’*


Small Change Big Problem in Midwest
'CUT BUDGET IN HALF’ Kennedy: “Great news. Bob. Better muster out a million troops.
WASHINGTON (UPD - The United States, which holds dear to its heart such price tags as $1.98, $49.95 and $2.99, is run-' ning short of change.
WWW
The shortage of coins seems to be most acute in the Northeast and Midwest, and threatens to harass merchants and customerw alike during the Christmas season.
Treasury and fedend reserve officials say pennies and nickels are in the shortest supply, and the possibility of a “grey market” in
A retail chain store in Chicago, where the problem is worst, spent $10,000 to bring in coins from other cities and is considering offering customers scrip instead of hard currency in making change and cashing checks.
w w ★ •
The treasury would like to increase production at the Philadelphia and Denver mints, but it doesn’t have the money.
Officials hope to get quick approval from the Budget Bureau and key members of . Congress to sp^ fimds not specifically earmarked for
The problem is reported to arise from Congress’ failure to
pass a supplemental aj^prla- I died contained $500,000 for the
tion bill in its rush to adjourn- Bureau of the Mint.
ment last month. The bill that • Miss Eva B- Adams, director
Explosion Rips British Carrier
NEW YORK (UH) - Three pretty stewardesses
LONDON (in - The British carrier Centaur reported today that an explosion aboard had caused a Duniber of casualties, the Admiralty announced.
The Centaur was off Point Ly-nas on the north coast of Wales when the explosion occurred.
Chrisfeners Cut, Soaked
The carrier said it was sending the casualties to a hospital in the Welsh city of Bangor. •
An Admiralty spokesman said the first radio report from the ship indicated the explosion was in a boiler room.
The Centaur, a 27,000-ton vessel, has a normal complement of 1,028 sailors and approximately 300 airmen. It carries 45 fighter planes and helicopters.
The ship went into navy service in 1953.
ly smashed diampagne bottles against a pillar yest^ay to christen the $10-mlllidn passenger terminal at Idlewild Airport shared by Braniff International Airways, Northwest Orient Airlines and Northeast Airlines.
Northeast stewardess Helen Stillman got a slight glass cut her hand, Braniff stewardess S^ila Ddon got champagne all over her face and 10-gallon hat and Northwest stewardess Bette Budd got her kinoono costume bathed in bubbly champagne.
Africans in Uganda and Tanganyika make a tasty porridge out of boiled green bananas.
Boy Plays With Bomb, Blows Out Windows
LEICESTER, England (UPI) -Andrew Fildes, 15, said today he planned to apology to his headmaster for blowing out the school windows.
He did it with a bomb be innocently made in chemistry class.
of the bureau, estimated that the $500,000 would finance |»x)-duction of an extra 420 million coins. If the money had been made available, she indicated.
a substantial proportion of the corns would be coming out of
the mints now.
Federal reserve banks in several cities reported “alarmin^y low” coin reserves as of Nov. 1. They have been unable to fill all
banks, which in tom have had to ratfon coins to stores.
The business world’s need for coins is always greatest during the Christmas shopping season. Officials are worried that the lack of change may dampen customer-store relations. Some stores may refuse to cash checkii unless they are for round dollar amounts.
One trade publication has advised banks they may be able to buy coins from vending machine firms or municipal parking authorities. There is no law against selling coins at a premium price.
Open Pavilion in Rome
cut your budget in half, and . oh. Bob ... better think about getting your job back at Ford’s, too. We may not need a defense secretary much longer.’’
The President then calls the secretary of state and asks: “On the |basis of computer No. 2. which .countries should continue to have foreign aid?’’
I Rusk twirls a couple of diahs, pulls out a punch-card and reports: “On the basis of incomplete reports from nine nations located in strategic spots around the globe, computer No. 2 projects that the only remaining Communist threat is in the northeast comer of Africa, and 91% per cent of the other nations will be able to
balance their budgets better than e will.
It declares, therefore, that only $210,(Mo will be needed next year.’’ The President lops off another tonr billion from the budget, and sends it up to Congress. Ilie lawmakers, using their own computers, have meanwhile figured where they can unload the farm surplus without upsetting the world market, by letting the satellites eat their way out of
By the time the negt campaign roils around, the emnputers are go greatly advanced that no elections are necessary. The winners can be projected in advance.
With practically no appropriations bills to wrangle about, and with sharp tax cuts flooding the taxpayers pockets with ready cash, no new social welfare legislation is needed, so they adjourn.
This saves so much nnoney that Congress does hot bother to meet. After all, the hidden taxes are bringing in enough to run what is left of the government.
Shortly thereafter, the computers can take over the reins of government entirely. Only one person
—	an office boy with good eye sight
—	will be needed to read the computers, and eventually a machina will replace him, too.
The rest of us will meanwhile be employed in building bigger and hungrier computers.
ROME (UPI)-A 4004eat Catholic church exhibitton pavilion was 0 p e n e d yesterday on the Rome Fair Grounds in honor of the Ecumenical Council.	I
the Spirit of Early America.. .Todayl ‘ ‘
THANKSGIVING
means more with Sprague »Gcuifiderf
Here is a Sprague ft Carleton 60* Harvest Table for $^.95! Priced below normal for
Thanksgiving, you can take your choice of the Harvest Table, 4 Crown Hitchcock Side
UNITED TIME ONLT
C^)air^ or Oval Dropleaf ExKnsion 'Table . . each I89.9S lor a limited time only!
Room pieces . . . this popular Base and Hutch for $169.95 .... or this beautiful BaM and (%ina Top for only $199.95 Come in todayl
89
95
DELIVERY BEFORE THANKSGlVIh^G!
«0»Hamm PrepbafEateiMlew Gwwn	Ms
’Tahle $89.98	T^ f|9;$C	Chain (4) $89M
CLAYTON’S
3065 Orchord Uka Rd. Phone 682-1100
TONIGHT, TOMORROW & WEDNESDAY ONLY!
TUBELESS BLACKWALLS		
SIZE	Price WhlMrt TraSe-U	Priea
6.70x15	24.45	17.99*
7.50x14	24.45	17.99*
7.10x15	26.75	19.99*
8.00x14	26.75	19.99*
7.60x15	29.45	21.99*
8.50x14	29.45	21.99*
•nmTm$
Guardsman Nylon More Whitewalls • • • • *3 More
inniiiMiiiinifii
TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE
If itre faiU during tha manihly guirantea period, we will, at our option, either r» pair it without rort or in eichoiige (or’tlie old lire, give you a new lire or a refund,
chariing only lor the period of ownerthip.
All adjuilmento made by rrlall iloreo art prarilrd at the regular rcloil price plua Federal ExcIm Tax,. 1cm trade-in, at tha lime of retura.
Allstate 21-Month Safety Traction
Snow Tires
6.70<IS Tobe-Tn- BUelnll
NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED
2^ .Rio* Guarantee
Tubeless Blackwall
7.50x14........13.99
8.00x14......0.15.99
HURRY IN - OPEN TIL 9 TONIGHT - FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITE
MO MOMEY DOWM
when yoa boy your ALLSTATE Tim o S«uw Eaay Payment Plan
154 N. Saginaw
Phone FE 5-4171
THE
L PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1962
I -Today's Television Programs-
5 aihjeet to e
---■ t-mnm-n OumI 4-WWI-TT	I-WXTE-TV	»-CM.W.TV Cfc«ii»«l M-W
TONIGHT
I'.M (2> News )4l M Squad (7i Action Theater (Cont. I (9) Popeye (Cont.)
(56) Amwican Economy •:M (2) Editorial, Sports 1:25 (2) Weath^
M) Weather
l:*3l (21 Highwa;!' Patrol (9) News (7) News (9) Hawkeyc (56) Buckskin Bob 6:49 (4) Sports ^ 6:45 (4) News
(7) News, Weather. Sports » 7:09 (2) Phil Silvers
v4i (Color) George Pierrot • 7) Yancy Derringef (9) You Asked For It I	(56) This New House
7:39 (2) To Ten the Truth (4) Pierrot (Cont)
(7) Cheyenne
(9) Movie: "Four Girls in White." (1939) One of four nurses in training is-out to bag herself a rich husband Florence Rice.
(56) Way of Life ^^:99 (2) Uennesey
(4) I’ve Got a Secret (7) Cheyenne (Cont.)
(9) Movie (Ck>nt.)
(56) Red C^ina ^
9:39 (^ Lucille Ball ^
. U) Saints and Sinners m Rifleman (9) Movie (Cont.)
9:99 (2) Danny 'Thomas (4) Saints (Cont. I (7) Stoney Burke (9) Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler 9:39 (2) Andy Griffith
I (4) Stump the Stars (7) Ben Casey (CkMit.)
11:90 (2) News I (4) News !	(7)	News
(9) News,
j 11:10 (7) News. Sports |ll:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather \	(9)	Weather
11:20 (2) Weather j (4) Sports-(7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: "Let’s Be Hap. py.’’ (English: 1957) A girl from Vermont takes trip to Scotland, and finds romance with handsome salesman. Tony Martin, Vera Ellen.
(7) Movie: “The Brigand (1952) In effort to save the country, cousin of ruler assumes king’s identity. Anthony Dexter, Jody Lawrence, Anthony Dumas. 11:30 (4).(Color) Tonight
(9) Movie:	"Blonde Sin-
ner" (English; 1956) Girl awaiting execution in prison recalls the events that led up to her crime. Diana Dors. Yvonne Mitchell, Michael Craig.
I	TUESDAY MORNING
i 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations i 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front I 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air I	(4) (Color) Continental
Classroom American Government.
I	(56) Social Security in Ac-
I	tion
. 6:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-l|p j 9:00 (2) December Bride I	(4) Living
(7) Movie:	"Naked City
I	Part 2.
(9) Chez Helene (56) Numerically So 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) Millionaire (9) Misterogers (56) English V 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (91 Romper Room (56)i Our Scientitic World 10:15 (71 News 10:25,(4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(7) Dragnet '
(56) French Lesson l6:S0 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) (C^ior) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Time 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Music and the Renaissance
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Seidman Gets Special Post
Romney Names Loser in Election as Aide
I UNSING (IV-Gov-elect George iRonmey .has appointed Grand I Rapids gccountant L. William I Seidman as a special assistant state financial affairs.
D—II
Ih the 300s the Emperor Constantine raised the first large basilica over the grave of the i^iostte Peter.
(4) (Cohw) Price Is Rightl	Punew*
(7) Stoney Burke (Cont.) I 7:90 (2) B’Wana Don
(9)'PesUval
19:09 (2) Loretta Young
(4) (Ck)Ior) B r i n k 1 e y’s Journal (7) Bdn Casey 19:39 (2) Peter Gunn
(4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (3) Captain Kangaroo (56) French for Teachers 6:30 (7) Jack LaLanne
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RESCUE TRY FAILS - neighbor, attempting to rescue two small children who were suffocating in their (.os Angeles apartment yesterday, is driven back by smoke and
flames as he stands on an overhang outside the building. Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation attempted by firemen failed to revive the children, a boy, 4. and girl, 3.
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12:90 (2)vLove of Life
(4) (Color) First Impression
(7) Ernie Ford (56) Reading for Teachers 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:49 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
(56) Spanish I>esson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News U:S5 (4) News (9) Playback
.1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho .	(7) Gale Storm
(9) Movie: "Elizabeth the Queen”
1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (7) News 2:39 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Careers 2:55 (4) News 3:99 (4) Loretta Young (7) ()ueen for a Day 3:39 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlett Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:99 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:45 ( 56) French Lesson 4:55 (4) News
(7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Movie: "Millionaires in Prison.’’
(4) (Color) (George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New?
5:39 ( 56) Social Security In Action
5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
NEW YORK (jf» - Broadcasting executive Jarties C. Hagerty says the appearance of Alger Hiss on , the television program about Richard Nixon was an exercise of freedom of the press by the network.
Hagerty Defends Disputed Show
Hiss on TV Right of Free Press'
fundamental issne, in my opinion, is presented.
‘"rhat issue deals with the basic Aimrican principle of freedom pf t|tel press, or the exchange of free idejasv' free speech, free assent i and dissent” . '
The American Broad’casting Co. |	‘	the impor-
had a right to interview Hiss. , j ance of the ap^ara^ of Hiss on
. . r ,	,	,,,	nrAoram ahAiil NiTAn’c nnllti.
convicted perjurer, along with
others on the program. Hagerty said in a taped statement aired on the ABC-TV last night.
Hagerty, ABC vice president in charge of news, special events and public affairs, had the nitimate responsibility for broadcast of the Nixon program a week ago yesterday.
"I’m against Hiss and everything he stands for. I have no use for him— never had,' and never wilili^
•But that doesn’t alter the fact that he did play an important part in the political career of Richard Nbcon."
FREE PRESS A’TTACKED Hagerty, amplifying his defense of ABC during last week’s criticism of the television appearance of the man whom Nixon l«lp^ send to prison, said: “In this situation, the principle of a f r e e press has come under attack.”
In the course of his six-minute sUtement, Hagerty also said the program on which Hiss appeared was supported by many "i^r«re people - it has been assailed by others-equally sincere.”
In addition to the program tlf,” he continued, "a more
the program about Nixon’s political career.
In telegrams sent to several newspapers Saturday Nixon asked: “What does an attack by one convicted perjurer mean when weiged on the scale against the thousands of wires and letters from patriotic Americans”
^e telegrams to the newspa-
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Seidman was the Republican candidate for auditor general who lost out in the Nov. 6 election as Romney was winning the governorship for the GOP.
Seidman, a partner in the nationally known Seidman and Seidman accounting firm, will .serve until Romney^s.inauguration Jan. 1, the govemor-eiect said. He wili assist Romney in the areas of the "budget, spending control and revenue reform.”
While announcing Seidman’s appointment, Romney at the same time broke with tradition by inviting Democrats to share in planning and carrying out his Jan. 1 inauguration.
o *	♦
Romney also promised to share (rith the Democrats any proceeds over and above the expenses if: they would agree to make the cus-1 tomarily elaborate occasion a joint affair;
Romney made the offer formally in a “Dear John” letter to Democratic Secretary of State James M. Hare Satii^y.
pers confirmed that Nbcon does not plan to run again for public office and discussed his 16 years in public office.
_	....	! As a rule, election winners of
The controversial television pro-^j^ past have made the inaugural gram, in which commentator' jj	, one-party show-
HowardX Smith appear^ with he winner’s. Profits, if any.
the balls and parties, have bebn tucked away in party coffers.
Hiss and three other persons in their pro-and-con comment- was entitled “The Political Obituary of Richard M. Nixon.”
’The program was taped after Nixon’s defeat by Gov. Edmund G. Brown in the gubernatorial election in California Nov. 6.
--To(day's Ra(dio Programs--
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CKLW. Joe Oentlle WCAR News. Sport*
WPON. Men, ChrUtr 11:14—WJR. B. RerntiKli WWJ. Omo MuiM CKLW. B 96ot68	•
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TV
Features
The NEW 1963 BUILT-IN RANGES ' AieHERE!
Bargains in 1962 Built-in Rongus vyhile they last. .. Trode-in accepted os-down payment!
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JOIN PLANNING	j
Romney’s invitation, directed expressly to members of the State I Administrative Board, invited them to join in the "planning and execution” of the inauguration. | All the board members are Democrats.
Romney, addressing Hai4 as “Dear Jim” in Us taangural tai-vltathm letter, said tbe “primary meaning’’ of the Nov. 6 election was that the people ex-j pect their public officials to “work together to meet tbo challeages faciag Ibio state without primary coueern for
LEG SORES*
ecsos* cdSseMios^ Thee *pplr • ■**ins LACOl OINTMFNT’ Coraplew riM lAGOl OINTMENT
(No CO-Di) lor lensfou* •■** of lAGOL'OINTMENT fo Roberi, Dras Co., Dcm. , 2)1 Witeoa
AeCBreoUTO D. N. V.
Jet Forced to Drop Fuel After Engine Trouble
JAMES C. HAGE^
WILSON
Linda Has a Sad Tale-She Still Loves Tyrone
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - It was a sad 39th birthday for Luscious Linda
Christian ...	j j u
Summoned to Hollywood by income taxers demanding she pay $120,000 for ’55 and ’56, she told me with quiver- ^ ing lips that she can’t raise it even selling the big Bel-Air house where her nude statue smiles openly upon the world.
•That amount’s "sheer nonsense!” blazed Linda.
In a beautiful lari, she was Twisting and Bossa-Novaing with eKorts George DeWitt and Robert Hadjob-never forgetting she’s married to Edmund Purdom.
•‘For the first tlme’’-we were side by side at the Encore at a big sciree-“rm trying to sell the house.”	\
•kirly
Some rumor-mongers," I ventuhod, “think you re staying a)«irfrom-ftii'dom^»th«.J^^^
“Oh, no, he’s so loyal. He understands,” Linda 8«kr
“Understands what?”
“’That I’m itlU in love with Ty. On my birthday four years ago I did not get a card or telegram from Ty for the first Ume. Two days later t learned that he was dead.”
Some handsome gentleman swept Linda out on the dance floor at the moment, and her arm around his neck, and her upturned smile, left my sad love symphony unfinished.
★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Socialite Dolores Uttman. so beautiful, was saluted by one admirer: “Who made that dress you haveuff?” . . . MUUm Berle saw a heart attack victim fall in a Las Vegas casino, applied artifleial respiration till an ambulance arrived . , . Tony Perkins’ :al “Harold,” now in Washington, is getting a complete revision.	’	'
★	★	•A
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Take a look at your tax bill, and you’ll quit calling them "cheap politicians.”
- WISH I’D SAID THAT: Voters are asked to remember »hat, no matter who wins, the American way is to join hands afterj the election—and blame everything on the new administration. I EARL’S PEARLS: The average wife is endowed with Ihreel voices—a telephone voice, a voice she uses with company, and! a voice she uses on her husband.	j
"If you really want your friends tq rememhaF- you this (Christ-! mas,” suggests Arnold Glasow, “—give ’em something cheap.”! That’s etfl. brotaer.	^
(Copyri|hM992)	1
By United Press International IT’S A MAN’S WORLD, 7:30 p.m. (4). An aged insurance agent
who has virtually no business leful Romney said both parties could hires 14-year-old Howie to|demonstrate they wish to meet Increase the lad’s experience and the desire of the people by Join-reduce his own loneliness.	ing together in the inauguration.
THE LUCY SHOW, 8:30 pm	------------------
(2). Lucy becomes .a music^ lov; er to m^e points with her new boyfriend.
SAINTS AND SNNERS. 8 30 p.m. (4). BarbarFRush, Glynis Johns and Edward Binns in a dra- TAMPA (UPI) — Tampa resi-1 ma of a woman whose life is dents were alarmed yesterday! thrown into turmoil when a miss- when a huge Air Force jet! ing World War II bomber is locat- stream e d overhead spewii^j ed.	flames from one engine. But the!
D.AVID BRINKLEYS JOUR-KB 50 jet tanker landed safely NAL, 10 p.m. (4). A study of race:minutes later, problems in Great Britain. (C6I-| The plane, carn’ing a crew of or.)	Isix, developed trouble shortly aft-
BEN CASEY, 10 p.m, (7). Casey er takeoff and was forced to jetti-offen false hope to a young man|son its fuel into Tampa Bay be-who has cancer (Robert Walker fore landing.
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Father, 5 Children | Killed in Stove Blast |
POULSBO, Wash. (UPI)-Aj father and five of his 11 chil-l dren were killed yesterday when! an oil stove blew up in their | home.
’The victims Were Richard H. | Jarman, 40, Uauhters Kerry, 9, : Tami Kay, 4, and Kimberly : Ann, 1, and sons Michael ; Wayne, 3, and Russell, two weeks.
Jarman’s wife. Dawn, and five of the children escaped the blaze. A 17-year-old son was not, at home at the time of the fire. |
Mrs. Jarman'.was listed in critical condition today at a pital. The children who escaped the blaze suffered minor burns.
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