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Ediiton

VOL. Isa nso. M® 1	• ♦**•*	. J ii H()N|'|ACi MICHIGAS.	SOVl^ttBBK 16, W64—SPACES
' i;.!$vU >	gvQr:	'-   —■'; ...........^^

IOC
2 Elected to Russia's Presidium

Condo Rebels
D. H. Wilkinson Primed For Deer AAeet
Veer Slayer' Aiming for 53rd Annual Kill
MOSCOW, U^-Two new members have been elected to the all-powerful Presidium of the Soviet Communist party Central Committee, from which Nikita Khrushchev was removed last month, (Vidals soprces said tonight.
The two new members of i^e party organ were Pyotr Shelest, previously a candidate member the Presidium, and Alexander Shelepin, a fast-rising young Central Committe secre-tary.
Tlie reports said Frol R. Kozlov, siddiacyi since last year because of illness, had been dropped from Ac group.
Set Exelution of Missionaiy^
American Charged With Being a Spy; Due to Die Today
NAIROBI,* Kenya — Stanleyville radio said today that the Con-lol^se rebel goyem-menlx“has agreed in principle to an offer of the United States consul” to negotiate ovei* the life of Amerliban
Big. Weekend Response
College Fund Grows
The weekend brought more enthusiastic the current drive to raise funds a site for the proposed osteo-in Pontiac, bringing the total’ contributed'tesdate to $324,103.
With lOcatimKof the muitimillion dollar college here hingin^Nm purchase of the site at (^yke and AuburKflirough local contributors, the weekend dMiaOons now leave just a little more than $50^ left of the $375,000 to be raised.
A number of prospective contribbtors
to Max Adams, manager of the chamber.
Contributions, which are tax deductible, must be received before Jan^ 5, in order to complete the deal, according to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who is heading the drive.
Craft Variished in Snow Storm Before Landing
Helicopters Flown Into Rugged Terrain to Pull Bodies From Debris
have asked for pledge forms but have n^ returned them to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce where pledges and Contributions are being accepted, according
Two Fisher brothers, Edward F. and William A., are the largest individual contributors to date, with contributions of $7,500 each for a total of $15,000.
Another large contributor not previously listed is WKC with a contribution of $5,000. COMPLETE UST
The Complete list to dafe of citizens and who have contributed can be tound
56 2.
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND With the hunting season upon us, thoughts turn to Uie business of deer slaying and portraiture of topflight devotees of the pursuit.
In the absence of records to the contrary, this researcher points to 84-year-old D. H. Wilkinson of Orion ToWnship as the champ buck shot since James Feriimore Cooper turned up “The Deerslay-
Two UF Units
But shucks, you really can’t put the deeds of deering-do of Coop’s niarksiiwi on the record books, becatue he was strictly from ficthki.
Comparing him with our lo-
Exceed Quotas
Commercial Divi|i#n Groups Top Goals
Another Central Committee secretary, Pyotry' Demichev, was said to have l^n moved up to tjie rank of candidate member of the Presidium.
The changes were made at a secret 'plenary meeting of the party’s Central Committee, the body that removed Khrushchev from poorer on Oct. 14. N official announcement of t h e meeting was immediately made. POLYKOV DROPPED The approximately 175 members of the Central Committee -^-Vith some possibly missing from a rainy, foggy Moscow — also decided to drop Vasily I. Polykov from the Secret^t, nerve center of the Communist party apparatus.
’The first secretary is now Leonid Breduev, key sncces-sor to Khmshchev. He pre-
missionary, Dr. Paul Carlson. The radio announced earlier in the day it planned to execute him todajras a spy.
Dick '
like puttini F r a n k M« well into thi same box with White;
Ford.
With yester-l d a y’s sunrise: ushering in deer" season. D. H.
(the “D” Is for David, not Deer-slayer) is'on his 55th consecutive quest of venison on the hoof.
On bnt two of S4 safaris has the pride of Pontiac drawn blanks. In IIN, none of the deer he saw were good sights. One of his hard and fast rules is never to draw a bead unless be is sure of winning tiie prise.
“I never shoot until I can sec the white of their eyes — or maybe their tails,” says Deer-slayer. II.
the new changes is now 11
fun
Two more units of the commercial division announced going over their quotas today in the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, according to J^ick Brannack, division chairman.
Shelest, 56, is first secretary of the Ukrainian Communist party. A Conununist party member since 1928, he rose steadily in Ukrainian party ranks since 1954.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (A^Dr. Paul Carlson, an American medital missionary who refused to abandon his Congolese patients behind rebel lines, is to be executed in Stanleyville today, a rebel broadcast announced.
The rebels charged Carlson, 36, was a major in the U.S. armed forces.
Another Raidio Stanleyville message heard by a centaral government listing post last night said Carlson had been sentenced to deapi by a military trttunal of Ae “Popular
Liberatiott Arny ” '
The bimdciast MerrM to Carlson as “the American spy Maj. Colson.”
Youth Hurl, Man Killed Heads in.2 Hunting Aaidenis
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (3^ Wreckages of an airliner that hit a mountain peak 11} a storm last night was found this morning. Sheriff’s deputies said all 28 persons aboard were dead.
The propjet Bonanza Airlines plane vanished during a snowstorm jyst before it was due to land on a flight from Phoenix.
Searchers spotted the vireck-age shortly after dawn.
Helicopters flew to the scene and began flying bodies to a lower level.
A Lake Orion youth is in St. Joseph’s Hospital with critical injuries and a Wolverine Lake man is dead as the result of two separate hunting accidents during the weekend.
Frank Raymohd, |15, soij of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Raymond, 520 S. Broadway, was shot in the head with a .410 shotgun Saturday afternoon while he and a com-were hunting
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater’s support of Dean Burch’s claiRi that he has “a four-year contract” to head the Republican National Committee pushed bickering Republicans May toward a showdown over control of their party machinery.
’The scene is about 16 miles southwest of Las Vegas near the railroad community of Arden. RUG^ ptRRAIN
’The terriain is so rugged that leeprcc
Jeeprcould riot reach the crash site.
' ^ ' ■
Searchers were dweeted to St who told
ducks at a site near In-dianwood and M24 in Orion Township.
Glen Kolongoski, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kolongoski, 381 N. Shore, told sheriff‘s deputies the Raymond boy came M/a his line of fire as he was shooting at a duok, ,.
Chester A. Wisiiiemki, $ii, 764 Wolverine, was killed yes-
Mercury to Fall Below32(Brr!)
★.
Burch said yesterday he will fight back if anyone tries to oust him.
the area by a motorist officers he saw the plane skimming the ground last night in a whirl of snow eight miles south of the city.
Among others. Gov. Nelson A. Rocbefaller of New York,
Temperatures will drop below freezing totflglit (tft# yestef-day’s rain washed away an ex-
VfUlVVrillCt WBB AllWU JV9” i ■ . «	s At.
teiday in Gladwin County. “ Indian summer in the -	-	Pontiac area this fall.
A broadcast today claimed he had fought against the rebels. PROTESTANT MISSION
Temperatures for the next five days will drop to near the nor-
Brannack said that the educav tion section, under the chairmanship of Dr Donald Tatroe, Waterford Township school superintendent. raised a total of $26,555.93 or 121 per cent of its goal.
“This is by far the best percentage increase of any unit in the commercial division to date,” Brannack said. “It has given real Impetus to the drive, and we owe a debt of thanks for the woiderfnl job they (the solicitation teams)
He is closely identified with presidium member Nikolai Pod-gorny, whom he replaced as Ukrainian party boss last year.
Shelepin, 46, is a former first secretary of the Soviet Young Communist League (Komsomol).
Generally considered to be a Khrushchev protege, Shelepin .frequently been mentioned
U.S. Embassy officials in Leopoldville have denied that Carl-sori, 36, was in the armed forces.
by western observers as one of i.mostpr
How about that other futile foray when all he racked up was a dearth of deer?
The other commercial division unit to exceed Its goal Is the snaall firms group, under the chaimianship of George Stout, j vice president of General Printing Co.
AIM FAULTY
Well, that was in 1958. About to pull the trigger on an unsus-jContlnued on Page 2, Col. 5)
In Today's Press
Rail Talks Negotiators seek to avert strike - PAGE B4.
Space Program Rocket troubles to delay launchings - PAGE A4/
National Guard Aiming for three-week reacliness goal - PAGE A-IA
Af^ News.......,..B*1
Astrology	04
Bridie .............C4
Comtes .............04
Ijdllorlals ........A4
Markets :...........04
OMttiarlos ........h04
Radio Programs ..
Sports i.v...,B4-B<U
Tbealars ........  C-M
TV Piwgrams .......041
Wmoa.lM......... .0*11
WomM’ii Pages A4t»<A4l
To date, this group has raised a total of $8,018.59 or 104 per cent of quota with a considerable amount yet to come In, according to Stout.
94 AREA SCHOOLS The education' unit includes a total of 94 area schools in addition to Oakland University.
The imall firms unit is responsible for the selldtatlon of all firms in the area with 10 or less employes.
All commercial division solid-tors have been urged to comas soon
the most prominent members of the younger generation of top party leaders.
Unofficial sources said the secret meeting also decided on the cancellation of Khrushchev’s overhaul of the party organization two years ago. ’There was no confirnmUon of this.
The former premier had split party committees Into parallel apparatuses to specialize In agriculture and industry. The reform was reported to have caused widespread dissatisfaction among the party rank and file.
’They said Carlson belonged to’ the Protestant mission Evangellque de L * U b a n g I which has Its headquarters at the Covenant World Mission in in Chicago.
’They said Carlson’s only military experience was a two-year hitch in the Navy between 1946 and 1948.
Details of Carlson’s military service were passed to an International Red Cross team in Burundi which made contact with the rebel leaders.
when a bullet from known hunter stmek him in the stomach. State Police said.
The stray shot first hit the arm of Arvid B. Johnson, 36, of 2399 Ethel, Wolverine Lake before striking Wisniewski. Johnson was hospitalized with an elbow wound.
In addition, two area mCh died of heart attacks in the first two days of the deer-hunting season.
Dead are William A. Hubble, mal high of 45 and low of 32. 52, 1455 W. Saratoga, Ferndale;- It will be cooler tomorrow and and Floyd V. Light, 56, of 3181 then warmer toward the end of Seebaldt, Waterford Township, the week.
The mercury will fall to be-
Possible Soviet N-Test
Cabot Lodge and Sen. Jacob K. Javito of New York made It clear they will use all the influence they have to force a change in leadership of the national committee.
Goldwater said on his return last night from a Jamaican vacation after his defeat by President Johnson that the party should honor Burch’s “contract.”	^
’The witness said the plane had one wheel down, as if it were trying to land.
3 MI^ES
’rae Fairchild F27. Bonanza Airlind’s Flight 114 from Phoenix, Arlz., was three minutes from a landing at McCarran Field when it vanished from thq radar screen at 8:27 p.m. . • The plane was heading northeast, dropping down into the mountain - rimmed Lqs Vegas valley for .an instra-:
GETTING CHILLY
TREA’TS SICK
Carlson, was captured by the rebels on Sept. 21 at Yakoma, north of Stanleyville on the Congo’s border with the Cential African Republic.
area, according to the weather-UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) ~ A man. possible Soviet underground nu-	*	★	★
(plear test was registered by The villainous precipitation the seismologic laboratory here measured only one half Inch, today.	Sho\yers about Thursday are
Dr. Markus Baath, the labora- predicted to bring two to three-tory head, said the explosion tenths of an inch more, area was thought to be In the	*	w	w
Semipalatinsk area in the So- The low mercury reading be-viet Union, about 2,400 miles fore 8 this morning was 57. By east of here.	2 p.m. It had risen to 61.
Goldwater picked Burch for the chairmanship after his own nomination at the San Francisco convention and the committee in turn elected the Phoenix, Ariz. lawyer.
JANUARY MEETING Burch has scheduled a January meeting of the national committee at which he has said he would stand or fall on a vote of confidence.
Sheriff’s officers said Bob Baker, a Las Vegas man, told them: “I was ariving on Highway 91 between 8 and 8:30 p.m. when I saw a Borianza plane, 70 to 100 feet off the ground, heading southeast. ’There were no landing lights on. One landing gear was down.”
An Associated Press survey showed that the comparatively few national committee members willtaq{ to express
Baker’s location was about where the plane was last sighted on radar but his sighting gave the plane a different direction: south instead of north.
an opinion were about evenly
divided on whether the chairman should step aside because of his part in the election cam-
JO Nominees Listed for C. of C. Board
as possible, Brannack said.
'The division hopes to have all work done by Wednesday.
To date the division has col-leotod $186,088.06 or 82 per cent of its goal. I
Nominees for the Pontiac Area Chamber of Coipmerce Board of Directors were announced today by the chamber’s nominating committori.
Incumbents who are entitled to a second term, are Ckirroll
China Clalim Downing of Pliotbit U. Si Craft
Osmun of Community National
-------------------i.l^trolt
Bank, and Harlan Ritie,
Edison ,Co. Oakland diatriot
iDKYp (m RadloJPel^
said Monday an ^ ti
Other nominees are; Harry
nalsaance aircraR was shot down ovar aouth central China Nov. 14.
The brofkicasi gave no further ■details. Monitors of Chtneia Coilimunist broadcasts hart iMtwt .that it wii the first time
H. Whitlow, Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital administrator; AJwin Bl Steinman of Alvin’s; Alger
V. Connor of Fisher j^^lant;
Raymond Smith of s!
Co.; William Andarson, president of the Pontiac Board of Education; Utomas P. Bata-
Many members of the committee said something must be done to rebuild the party, but noil many were specific about what form this should take.
GATHERED ON ROAD Sheriff’s Jeeps and squad cats gathered for the search on Highway 91 — the road between Los Angeles and Las Vegas — near the railroadsiding settlement of Arden, where Baker said he had seen the plane.
Veteran politicians had expected Burch to save his $30,000 a year Job by some conciliatory statement that he would serve all party factions as a non-policy making director.
BARRY PATTERN This would have followed the pattern of Goldwater’s statement that the Republican course in the next four years will be carved out by GOP
Cbers of the Senate and e under the leadership of Sen. Everett M. DIrksen of Illinois and Rep. Charles A, Hal-leck of Indlina.
4 Hunters Die in State Crash
BEAVERTON w - A plane carrying a party of four Indiana deer hunters crashed on takeoff last night from a private landing strip near this central Michigan community.
ri'
dowhiig •
idlothw high alUtutfa plaice.
■ \
man, tonal realtor: Dr. Oeorga ....................o: 'B.' Mc-
A. Harkleia; and Naive, OMC TYiiok and Coach.
MEET IN BONN - British Foiwlgn Sao-retary Patrick Gordon Walker ilMtl hiUti with Wait German Chanoellor Ludwig Erhard
NATO. Gordon Walker laiw (net with his Weit aarman counterpart in in attempt to Rnd a
his leMm, saM that hs wenid be “me-and toohtttolaa, act a ef policy.”
But, ho added,; ho had been elected to aerve It out and If anybody thought to oust him, he would fight back.
Goldwater backed up this statement with the observation
All four were killed and the plane burned after it failed to clear the top of a tree.
Authorities MeatUM ths victims as tka pilot, Harold F. CemweU, U, and Kenaeth L. NeaUs. II. both eagliieem it Geneml Matera* Oako R** die OIvtsien la Bekeinto M.t Cemwall’a if-yeaMU aoi, Stophen, and Rabart Mills. If
State Police laid the carcaat of a dm was tai the fenpioat-or Piper Trl-PBcer. v



['XM
In Bonn yester^ at tiw start of an egchania oompromlae on a new itodator tome tor of vlilti for the dlaouaelon of f^mblenu facing Atlantic ilUance. (See My, Page M).
to the party:
Former Vice Proeldent Rich-(Continued oq Page I, Col. I)

The officere apeeolatod too alnglMnilno nUm meir bava been ovartoaded, or tiinl tog nwy have ohacwod the pttePe vlilon.	.;.x ^ yf , =1

A-2
Germany Eying China Contacts
THE PONTIAC qajBSS, MONDAV, NQVEMBjER 16, X964
BERUN (AP) - West Ger-inaqy wants to renew official comets with Red China in the s{Hlng, a t<9 official of the Bonn government reports. An exchange of trade missions coiild result, but the chief goal is political.
★ ★. * ■
Talks between the two governments would not take place tmtil Chancellor Ludwig Erhard
Sharp Quakes Jolt California
Brief Series Shakes Nine-County Section
SAN'FRANCISCO (AP) - A series of earthquakes rumbled aiwig a nine-county area along ^Ufornia’s central coast Suri-di§\ night, centered in the spdi^ly populated Santa Cruz about 90 miles south Of S^ Francisco.
; A Uni^rsity of California jseismologist said the heaviest shock registetod between 5 and 5.S on the Richter scale which placed the destructive 1906 San Francisco earthquake at 8.25.
Mn the Santa Cruz fountain wlHage of Corralitos.X about ihree miles south of the aarth'' quake’s center, grocer John Cutler reported it as a “real sh^ . jolt.*’
He said the shock knocked iperchandise off the store shelves and littered the floor "with broken glass.
IPISHES FELL	II
: l^eigl^rs reported ifii ialUng out of cabinets and mir-Mra: crackefl, but no structural
l^e shocks in San Francisco the city’s worst since 49S7^trem6r ndth a Richter magnitude of 5.5 injured 31 persons and caused several million dol-damage.
• Sunday night’s shocks were lasting but about fotir sec-
qnds.
' Sihta Craz, 15 miles west of thd quake’s center, r^mrted broken dishes and overt(hn«l lamps.
JOLTS
; Jose, 20 miles north of the epicenter, had two jolts that Bnbqked dishes off shelves.
: Ihe shock was also felt at Ki^ City, about ISO miles south ^ Francisco; where a tele-^ipne operator at the police sta-Obp said the cement station bouse ’’swayedji and r swayed Wilhlt.”
explained his position to President Johnson, the official said.
★ ★ ★
“Now that the American elections are over, we can move ahead in our'dealings with Red China,” he added.
West Germany and Red Qiina signed a one-year trade agreement in 1957, but it was not renewed: German, and Chinese officials held preliminary talks rarlier this year. The Chinese Communists said then they were willing to sign a new trade agreement with West Germany providing for an exchange of trade missions and including a clause Stating that West Berlin is considered economically and politically part of West Germany.	'
TRADE PACTS
West Germany already has trade agreements. containing such a clause with the Communist governments of Poland, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria. This has Undermined the
iet and East Cernlan posi-
1 that Germany is divided into three separate units East and West Germany and West Berlin.
Some West German officials have said an exchange of trade missions between Bonn and Peking would have little trade significance but would be politically. important.
4r ★	' ★
These officials feel it would be an overture to France that would not get Bonn into much trouble with the United States. France established diplomatic relatims with Peking 1< mer and reportedly has been pressuring West Germany follow suit.
Mdre important for tpe Bonn goi^Mment, however, exchange of trade missions was sepn as a step to deepen the split between Red China and East Germany.
' ★ \,w ' ★
The East Germans have repeatedly accused Peking of ignoring their interests.
The East Germank said last fall that China had cut its trade with East Germany drastically and caused “irreparable” damage to the already shaky East German economy.
PHOENlif, Ariz. (AP) - A snow storm that blitzed the Rocky I^ountains yesterday brought blizzards to northern Arizona and spilled wintry weather across normally mild central and southern deserts!
Motorists were stranded, hunters marooned and 13 persons reported missing as the late
Israeli Foreign Minister in Hospital for Checkup
JERUSALEM, Israel (AP) -Foreign Minister Goida Meir entered the hospital (oday at Pe-tach Tikvah, near Tel Aviv, for observation aftor becoming ill during a speech at Tel Aviv last night, a foreign ministry spokesman said.
She interrupted her speech, saying she felt unwell and would continue later, but decided go home.
The Weather
Full IJJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and mild today with occasional light drizzle or raip. Highs 84 to II. Mostly cloady and turning cooler tonight. Lows 38 to 48. Tuesday ^y cloudy and cooler. High# 48 to 82. Winds southwest to west 8 to 18 miles today becoming northwesterly 8 to 18 mUes tonlidit and Tuesday. Wednesday outlook, partly cloudy, little temiHrature change.
.... . oiti Y*»r A|« In VmIIm
HiohMf ttmtrtun ............46
Low*! inraMmlurn ...........ji
: Wind Vnlocllv 7 r
Sun uii MMdny at jiiis p.m. Mwm rIM* ^nd»v at iTsi p.n IjOjPdrptWH
NATIONAt FORECAST ~ Snow Is forecast tonight the south and cenltoal Rockies; showers In Southern California,
Cof the Groat Basin and the northern sections of New uid and the Ajmilachlans, and rain and thundershowers i from the aoutham nains to the Ohio Valley. It will bo cooler MA the Ohio and Tstmossoo valleys and the middle Atlantic
a.. It win be ooldir In the aoulh and owitral Plains and Si and the mlddla Miasiwippi Valley.
NO INJURIES — Thirty-seven cars of a 100-car Louisville & Nashville freight train derailed at Murfreesboro, Tenn., yesterday. About 100 yards of steel rails were twisted and ripped up. No injuries werq reported. A crew-
man said he believed a burned-out'pact on the Chattanooga-to-Nashville train caused the mishap, the fifth in the Murfreesboro vicinity in the last several years.
No Serjous Injuries
Blizzards strand Motorists in Arizona
afternoon blizzard struck the Kingman area in Arizona's northwest corner All the missing later were found safe.
★ w ★
Arizona 93, the main route from Phoenix to Las .Vegas, Nev., was closed by the highway patrol after at least 100
Contributors Listed for Osteopathic Site
Following is a list of contribu- Coca-Cola Co.
tions made to date toward the purchase of a building site for Pontiac’s proposed osteopathic college.
Pontiac Plant City Committee Pontiac Foundation Community National Bank
The Pontiac Press Montgome^ Ward A. Glancy Family Pontiac State Bank
25.000 17,500
15.000
10.000 10,000
Pontiac Board of Realtors 7,500
Edward F. Fisher	
WllUam A. Fisher	7,500
Firri Federal Savings	
& Loan	6,000
Goldberg Kovlnsky	
Interest	5,000
Jack Walnger, WKC	5,000
Simms Bros., Inc.	5,000
R. M. Crltchfleld	5,000
L. H. Cole	5,000
Detroit Edison	3,800
Bell Telephone Co.	3,800
Sears & Roebuck	3,800
Consumers Power Co.	3,750
Waite’s	3,300
Voss & Buckner	2,500
Holiday Inn	2,000
Fontainebleau Apartments 2,000	
, Pontiac Retail Store	
Sales Dept.	1,620
Stookwell, Turk, Waddell	1,500
H. W. Huttenldcher Agency 1,200	
West Detroit ''’ass of	
Pontiac, Inc.	1,000
Mayor and Mrs. William	
Taylor Jr.	1,000
S. S. Kresge Co.	1,000
Pontiac Optimist Club	1,000
Standard Dairy	1,000
Dave Pence	1,000
Sam Allen & Sons	1,000
Chief Pontiac Photo	
Engraving Co.	1,000
Cardiologist to Jpeak Here
Dr. Howard B. Sprague, re». garded as the father of cardiology In America, will address area doctors Wednesday during the ninth annual Clinic Day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Dr. Sprague, a member of the board of consultation and attending cardiologist at Massachusetts General Hfispital In Boston, will speak on “Heart Disease and Emotions.”
Other aspqete of cardiology will also he preseated at me ItoWrato by Or. Joseph M. E8raa of Ohio State Unlvww 1%; Reitert F. Ziegler el Hoary Ford Hospltel; and Dr. Prescott Jordan Jr. of
Wayne I CMIdreu*
I’s Hospltel of Mlohl*
pa..
1W, program was |i|trafittsi by.i oommltto!B haadad by Dr. FdUx Kemp of the >s^'« madtoal stalt.	'
Dr. John B. Hassbergar. prow idont of the hospltel staff will be chairman of tho mooting.
It Is anticipated tliat physicians and simfoons from Oakland, Wayne and WaahtonaiP counties will attend the Clink: DayMsiiona.
1,1
1,000,
l,(
750
750
Matthews-Hargreaves Lawyers Title & Abstract	1,000
James Corwin I	1,0C
Dale Cook Construction	1,0C
Saltarelli, People’s Food Market	1,0C
R. A. Armstrong Standard Electric (io.
F. J. Poole Co.
H. Delos Nicholie Les Hudson .
Atlas Supermarkets Sportatama Lounge Gtemun’s John A. Riley and Family 600 Thrifty Drug Co.	500
Harold Jacobsen Birch Room	500
Edward Moseman Leonard Lewis	500
Carter Tire Co.	500
State Finance Co.
Hughes, Hatcher & Suffrin 500
Connolly’s Warren Fowler Ed Meier George Wyman Jenkins and .Eshman Nye Dairy (J Harold Paper Co.
Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co.
Tom’s Signs John A. Dugan Schaefer Income Tax Serv. Commissioner Wood Richard Miner Kenneth Thayer Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Webb Molls, Inc.
Clark J. Adams Standish Sibley Donald J. Frey, Pontiac Area United Fund 0. S. Hendren, M.D. Charles Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Dan Veasey Drs. Hathaway and Allen Mr. and MrZ. Homer Hoskins
A & A Chair Rental N. Dpvid Scott, Professional Business Service Thtoman Witt Charles and Norma S.
Crawford R.F. Jackson Glenn Coley William Schwalbe
cars were stranded about 15 miles south of Kingman.
The Arizona Highway Patrol also shut off U.S. 66 to the east, and the Mojave County sheriff’s office dispatched its Jeep posses into snow-swept desert mountains south of ..Kingman in search of the lost, who were mostly hunters. All were found by late last night.
★ ★ ★
Sheriff Floyd Cisney said he’d never seen a heavier storm so early in the year.
FOUR INCHES Deputy Pearl Misak said, “There was about four inches of snow on the ground and the wind piled up drifts as high as two feet on both U.S. 66 and State Route 93.”
Motels filled up as the stranded motwists poured into private homes. /
No serious injuries were reported there, but a Prescott school teacher, Callie Mae White, 20, was .killed when her car skidded off snowy Arizona 69 about 30 miles south of Prescott.
★	w ★
The main highway from Phoenix to Flagstaff, 140 miles to the north, was closed for more than six hours before the patrol got some 50 cars roIUng early today.
The patrol summoned all its heavy equipment and called on private wreckers to help pull cars badk on the road. Chains were necessary on nearly all northern Arizona routes t^ay. Flagstaff reported nine inches of snow and Prescott eight.
★	★ ★
Snows and chilling rains spread across central and southern Arizona, with snow mantling higher mountains and leaving a four-inch cover to surprised residents of Ajo', near the Mexican border.
In southwestern Colorado, U.S. 60 over Wolf Creek Pass was reopened today after a three-foot snowfall closed the route yesterday.
The season’s first snow wns ' falling heavily as the search was launched. Soon after the P27 disappeared, McCarrun field was closed to traffic. Another Bonanza plane, Flight 104, lapded north of the city at Nellis Air Force Base.
Six to eight Inches oTsnow covered the open desert country near Arden, and higher drifts stalled many resciie-party cars.
The highway and the railroad run through the bottom of the 4,-500-foot-high valley, which is within sight of the neon glow of the Las Vegas strip to the north.
teachers' Strike Expected to End In Louisville'
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -LDUiivlIle teiohera wera expected to return to city schools today ending a strika vtotoh had hampered operationa for eight ■chooldaya.
’Die Lqulevtlle Federation of Teacbere. iwhich lod the walkout, said it wouWkatrangthan Its bid to beoome the teachere* ba^ gaining agent ind to boost Its
' ths teachers leR the clasto' rooms after voters turned (town « retorwnduni'that would have iitjtreaaod toechers’ pay through a tex raise.
The teachers walked out In support of a demand for an annual pay ralae of |1,B00 — 0te timaa that which they iwHild have received under the Nov. 8
Ford Studies Its Next Move
Pdrfs Shortage May Moan Full Shutdown
DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. studied itoVnext move today in a parts-shortage situation which it says could lead to a systemwMe shutdown of its 90 plants by the ei4 of the week.
Approximately 58,000 of Ford’s 100,000 employes remained idle in strikes or layoffs at factories across the. country as negotiations continued with the United Auto Workers Union. ★ * ★
Included were. 16,700 workers affected by local plant strikes which were reduced to five over the weekend.
Ford, blaming a car-parts shortage from key manufacturing plants, laid off 34,000 men last week. At that time a string of local plant strikes was idling 24,100 workers. >
EXPRESSED HOPE
Both company and union expressed hope that all the strikes could be'settled before a scheduled meeting between nuuiage-ment and the UAW’s national ^bargaining committee Thursday,
'Die union ordered its national Ford committee to Detroit to asisist in negotiations after top-level talks had produced no agreements.
Local agreements at the plant level supplement the national agreement between Ford and the UAW, which was reached Sept. 18. The present local strikes began Nov. 6.
Two weekend settlements, at the Sheffield, Ala., aluminum foundry and the Chicago Heights, 111., stamping plant, left five disputes remtdning in the interlocking nation^de plant system of the country’s second largest automobile ivo-ducer.
FURTHER LAYOFFS
Ford said the two settlements would not necessarily forestall further layoffs.
The unsettled disputes were at two Car and truck-assembly plants in Wayne, Mich., parts plants at YpMlanti and in Michigan’s Sterling Township, and the Buffalo, N.Y., stamping plant.
The latter three, described as vital, employ a total of 13,700 men.
A management spokesman, asked, if ,such a limit^ number of idle plants and workers could affect Ford’s entire operation, replied; “Basically, yes.”
The Sterling Township chassis-plant makes car axles and drive shafts, and the Ypsilanti plant a series of key car parts, including generators and alternators, heaters, shock absorbers and starting motors,
Troy to Discuss Retirement Plan for City Workers
TROY — Discussion of a retirement program for city employes! is on the agenda for tonight’s special City Commission meeting.
A survey last spring indicated that the employes favored a retirement plan.
Also on the agenda is a public hearing on an amendment to the essential services portion to the zoning Crdlnance. Further the commission Is expected to make a decision whether to confirm the assessment roll for a special assessment district set up in connection with the 14 Mile Road improvement project.
Birmingham Area News
Bloomfield Hills Board Will Hear Salary Report
BLOOMHELD HILLS-Board of education members tomorrow night wiO find out how the salaries of Bloomfield HUlk teachers compare to those in similar disMcts throughout th&'country.
Sr ★ - tr
They also will learn how a committee of educators and citizens feels the pay scale should
The ^ings and recommen-
^ months of study will be pre-seitted by the board’s teacher salary study committee.
The report will be the first step in formulation of a millage proposal by the board.
★★ Sr
Memjbers of jtoe committee were appointed in JuLv to begin the comprehensive study.
STUDY COMMITTEE
Heading the group is board trustee Max Miller. Others serving on the committee represent the pro, school administration, teachers and other interested
Mrs, James C. Follows Service fw Mrs. James C. (Mable W.) FeUows, 89,.of 33620 Inkster, Franklin, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Sduammak-er' Funeral Home, lUdnebeck, N.Y. Burial will follow in the Rhinebeck Cemetery.
Mrs. Fellows died Saturday after a long illness. Prayer service will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the Vniliam R. Hamilton Co., Birmini^bam.
A former teacher of deaf students in New York, Mrs. Fellows was a member of the Rhinebeck Lutoeran Churdh.
Surviving are a son, James B. of Fraiddin; one gnmd-daughter:! and one great-grand-
Cqmmittec; member Dr. George Sewell, assisted by ' Tom Brogan and Philip Bartlett, will make the presentation at the 8 p.m. meeting in the board of education office.
BEVERLY HILLS-A portrait of the late Malcolm V. Ferguson, former principal of Beverly Elementary School, will be given to the school by the PTA tonight.
★ * ★
James Lewis, past president of the Beverly PTA, will make the presentation during the 8 p m. meeting of the group.
The portrait will be hung in the school as a memorial to Mr. Ferguson, who was principal from the time the building opened in 1954 until his death in 1962.
Also on tonight’s program will be School Supt. Dr. John Smith, whose topi«T will be “Team ’Teaching.”
The meeting will be held in the multipurpose room of the school, 18305 Beverly.
Franklin T, McCuUou^
Service for Franklin T. McCullough, 91, of 2275 Lancaster, Bloomfield Hills, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at United Brethren Church, Brazil, Ind. Burial will follow in Owen Cemetery there.
A retired farmer, Mr. McCullough died Saturday after a short illness.
His body was shipped to George Lawson Funeral Home, Brazil, Ind., by Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham.
Surviving are three sons, Fred of Bloomfield Hills, Frank J. of Lafayette, La., and Roy E. of Indianapolis, Ind.; three daughters, Mrs. George W. Hoskins of Terre Haute, Ind., Mrs. Roy Hogan of Knight, Ind., and Mrs. Adrian Turner of Denver, Col.; a sister; 13 grandchildren; and 34 great-grandchildren.
FRANKLIN-A hew series of parent seminars will begin tomorrow night at Franklin Elementary School.
* *
Sponsored by the PTA, the series is entitled “Behavior from Five to Twelve.”
The first session, dealing with “Intellectual Competence,” will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Dr. Armin G™nis, leader of the human development program at Merrlll-Palmer Institute, will conduct the lectures on four successive Tuesdays.
“Laughter in the Adult Literary Field” will be the topic of the second lecture in the 1964-65 season of Franklin Forum.
Mrs. Helen Williams of Rochester, who has conducted workshops in family reading, will be the speaker at (he 1:15 p.m. program Wednesday at the F r a n k 11 n Community Church’
Mr.s. Williams is a former instructor at Wayne State University and guest lecturer at the University of Chicago.
★ T A
Those not having season tickets to the series sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library can pay for their admission at the door.
Deer Slayer Aims for 53rd Annual Kill
(Continued From Page One) poctliig >bucki, the, hunter felt his aim Was faulty and sought to shHt hia rifle. But because of an arthritic shoulder, his nwvnmant waa so flow that before he was readly to resqme buaihess the quarry bid paaasd ,0(1 to safety.
(Nato to Editori If 1 dida’t tttow my IrlMd bad Vis va* rarity It ^«a|* I’d :want' to tear M blok’a (Me ,«f (be itory lMlaN>daa)iiini(liq| if.) IMve shot Ala lint deer at 18 whrii ha waan’t aven hunting and, oonfidentlaUy, there a bit of gitney aroma about It,
, ' * *
He was working In a lumber till at MiUersbiuv, tthen a daar, aex unknown, mfda an Not
Uw party.
' IndloaUon
«d appearano but tt showed of J<teg the
Our young opportunist hustled to the nearby camp for a muz-, zie-loader, returned and shot the deer. The odor arose from the fact that at the time of the slaying the slayer had no hunting license.
But the lack was speedily supplied with backtboods ui-tutenefs. While buddies dressed out Ibe deer, Meitor Wilkinson went to the post oHtoe for en ex post facto hunting license cost then, 88 ceats.
Dave has .done all his hunting in a 160-acre-tract near Curran, 189 miles from Pontiac as the crow flies — (inlesi the crow got tangled up wiilh a little Old Crow aqd I ' bit.
' ^r Sr ' ♦
itot the crow wouM have laughed its head ft ov«r the at the nlmrod’s
V aqd tigged and sagged a
first trip there In 1910 — by train.
OFF ON GRAND TRUNK
Taking off In the morning qn the Grand Trunk, his party transferred to the Michigan Central at Owosso for Oscoda^ where they spent the night. Next mnfning, It wqs the Detroit and Mackinac Line, which eventually chugged them to destination at end of second day
“This catch - as - catch - can traln-hopptng made the Blew Train Thro^ Arkansas leek like the Twentieth Century Limited,” the veteran reminisced.
For the past few days, he has been impatiently awaiting blastoff on his 1964 expedition •••‘as bright-eyed and bushy-talled as tho game he stalks.
(NEWS FLASH ’- Word has' lust been received that D.H.W. iirought down his 1884 deer ymi-terdsy. Sort of getting a head start, wouldn't you sayT)
Alex S. F
Service for Alex S. Porteous, 77, of 808 Emmons. Birmingham, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow in Roselahd Park Cemetery, Detroit.
A retired landscape gardener, Mr. Porteous died yesterday after a short illness. .
He was a member of First Methodist Church, Royal Oak.
Surviving are his wife, Marie; two sons, Milton J. and Donald F., both of Clawson; a daughter, Mrs. William Burney >of Berkley; a sister; a brother; five grandchildren; and 14 greatgrandchildren.
Patricia L. Wiurzel
Service for Patricia L. Wur-zel, 24, of 1518 Melton. Birming-' ham, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Detroit.
Miss Wurzel died Saturday after a lengthy illness. She was a member of the Presbyterian church.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman of Birmingham; five sis-tors, Mrs. Richard Patterson of Livonia, Mrs. Gordon Wilkins of Southfield, Mrs. Donald Meyer of Norwalk, Ohio, Mrs. Barbara Kranter of Hyattsville, Md., and Pat, at home; and her grandmothers, Mrs. William Wurzel of Girod, Ohio, and Mrs. John H. Henry Sr. of Southfield.
GOP Heads hr Clash Over Burch
(Continued From Page One) ard M. Nixon told newsmen on his arrival In Tokyo yesterday that a GOP comeback hinges on finding new leadership “that is acceptable to all elements within the party, from Goldwater at one end of the spectrum to Rockefeller at the other."
He emphasized his call for
sarlly a call for new faces and said that If party leaders decide Burch “could be chalr-I man for all the party, could become part of that new leadership."
Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., a liberal who gave Goldwater • faint endorsement In the campaign. Is one of those seeking to get rin of Burch.
a' * a
Scrit could testify that regardless of the legal aspects he escaped ouster as national chairman In 1949 by a ona^ote margin on a committee ballot. LEADEHBHIP CHANGE Rockefellar aald on a telavl-alon program that ha expects a change In natioiwl leaderahip of the party, and made It plain that Iw had Burch in mind,
I

1

Rocket Problems Force Delays
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONlUy> ifQVEMBER 16, 1964
Cape Kennedy Launch Schedule Scrambled
OPENtomle ^||
Tues. ft Wed. 9 A.IH. to g
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Arnica’s scientific sat^te program has been slowed seriously by problems with a new third stage on the once-reUable Oeitt rocket.
Three Delta launchings scheck uled in October and November apparently wiU be delayed until 19^5. They are the 1111)8 9 weather sateUite, an orbiting solar observatory and an Explorer radiation-sensing pay-
These delays in turn will cause postponement of follow-on Delta shots. Only two launching
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The National Aeronautics and Space Administratiop’s Goddard S^tace FUj^t Center is trying to solve the third stage problem; It also is loddng for a possible
SOLID FUEL The third stage, called the 258, is 59 indies tall, weighs 576 pounds and burns solid fuel.
It has been used four times on Delta rockets and not once has it performed as intended. However, three of the. satellites achieved orbit, and two — the Syncom 3 communications pay-load and the first Interplanetary Monitoring Platform — IMP-— are operating as planned.
An Explcn-er ionosphere-study satellite failed to orbit ^ IMP^ '2 achieved such a low orbit that most of its instruments are not providing useful data.
A space agency sp^esman said en^neers believe the^^X^ is “tiwiing-ofr and “coning.’ Tipping-df is a term to describe a slight jar wten the 258 separates from the second stage, blocking it off line. Cmihig means that it travels in spiral
Dry Forests Continue to Burn in East
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CHICAGO (AP) - Forest fires continued to ravish wood-1 lands in the desperately dry eastern half of the nation today, adding to the already staggering cost of the record-shattering autumn drought.
Rainfall dampened portions of the Midwest Sunday, but the light downfall wasn’t enou^ to make up for weeks and months of no rain.
Communities renewed their effort to gain federal emergency relief funds, farmers hauled water to livestock, city officials planned alternate water supplies and farmers' watched their winter crop wilt.
But In the Northwest, snow was piled three feet deep in spots and temperatures plummeted below zero.
HIGHWAY CLOSED
Officials closed U.S. 160 over Wolf Creek Pass in southwestern Colorado and Independence Pass in the central portion as snow piled up three feet deep. Ten inches of snow fell, in Ai^ pen.
In Wyoming, light snow con-* tlnued to fall and highways were reported slick and danger-
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The temperature dropped' to 25 below zero in West Yellowstone, Montana’s traditional icebox. It was 4 below in Butte.
A 16-inch snow stalled traffic near Broadus, Mont.
SNOW FALLS
Snow fell in the mountains of western New Mexico, and Zuni reported a 4-lnch fall. Northern Arizona and the mountains of southern Arizona were hit by snowfalls.
The Midwest drought abated somewhat after a day of substantial rainfalls. The U.S. Weatnbr Bureau predicted a sharp temperature decrease as a cold front moved toward the heart of the nation.
Considerable street flooding was reported in northeastern Kansas after a 4-inch rainfall and valuing amounts of rain dampened an area from central Illinois to the Texas Panhandle.
Temperatures in the eastern United States remained unseasonably warm. The range went from the below 25 In West Yellowstone to 90 In Presidio, Tex. Records were get In Louisiana, Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas the mercury lifted Into he 80s

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The demanding missions assigned to the Delta rocket may Jiave extended the stage beyond its capability.
IMP-2, for example, was to have sdiot into an orbit with a high point of 161,000 mUes. It
readied only ^,009 miles. The X258 has perfonned saUsfac-
tori^ on four occasions however when it has been a segment of a
smaller Scout satellite , rocket; whose assignments call for low orbits which are relatively, easy to achieve.
When the Delta iwogram started in 1960, .the M shot failed. 1^ the rocket ran up an MimrM^ented string cT 22 strai^t satellite laundihig suc-cesdO. The swing ended last Marah 19 w^ the X258 failed to propel the Explorer-ionosphere sateliite-into orbit.
On April 14, the Delta program suffered an even harder blow. A le& powerful X248 was being :diecked at Cape Kennedy when it igitited. accidoitally, burning 11,men, three fatally.
All DeltA Shots were halted
for four months 4udng an inves-detemined that
tigation which c
Now the. 258 is acting up and NASA’s scientific firing scheduled is scrambled.
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THE PONTIAC P^ESS, MONDAY; ^O^MBEB 16, 1964^

JFK's Grave to Be Marked - by Monument of Sirnple Design
it rfclaisgfcally sbi^ 1 will niatlc J(An P.
H^s grave CP a hillskle ov^ g the capital.
* will include. tbe etmial
___the iHcddait’s widow
limped over his grave on that
chilly, sad day of his funeral ■almost (me year ago.
Pians for the permanent grave-site in Arlington National Cemetery were to be disclosed today — six days before the first anniversary of Kennedy's assassination ip PalUte — by
TUankYotL,.,,
PONTIAC
TOWNSHIP
VOTMS
for your support Your Township Clork
Greta V. Block
COMING NOVEMBER 20
A BIG —NEW
LOCATED AT
TELEGRAPH RO.
Just South of
Secretary of Defwiae Bobert S. McNamara and ardiitect J(din Carl Warnecke at a late meaning news conferwice at 4m National Gallery of Art.
Sen.-elect Bobert F. Kenn^,. tile late president’s brother, was to be on hand to represent the family, which aH»roved the plans in advance.
The models for the gravesite will be put on public display at the gallery for (me month, beginning Tuesday. Construction is expected io begin soon.
The grave is down a gentle slope from the Custis-Lee mansion where Kennedy, on a bright March day some nine months, before his death, stood loiddng out over the city —the Potomac River, the Lincoln Memorial, the white shaft of the Washington Memumeht and the Capitol dome in the distance — and remarked, “I could stay here forever.” ’
The gravesite is alone on tiie slope, flanked by the graves of the two Kennedy children who died at or shortly after birth Patrick who died two days after birth Aug. 7,1963, and a daughter born dead Aug. 23, 1956. I!iey were brought from their orif^l graves to be buried beside their father.
More than 7% million persons have visited the grave which is guarded night and day by sentinels from the famed “Old Guard” Infantry regiment.
Mrs. Kennedy choose Warnecke to design the gravesite because of her and hw late husband’s admiration for his plan to save the historic h<mnes in
Lafayette Square, aapss Peim-sylvania Avenue from the White Ifouse, from demolition.
Warnecke said previously his woiic of the gravesite would be dtme under Mrs. Kennedy’s
“very close directiem” and that it “must be beautifiil in its simplicity;”
' McNamara has annom that the iHan has been approved by the District’s Fine Arts Com-
IN GERMANY — Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy (left), wife of the Democratic senator-from Massachusetts, and her sister, Mrs. Candace Murray, stand beyond a bust of ^s. Kennedy’s late brother-in-law. President John F. Kennedy, in Frankfurt, Germany. The display, previomly diown in Dublin, Ireland, includes mementos of the late presidfmt.
_T-
IIS Gir
It's Sour Grapes for f^obber J {K Nichts
MAIOE YOU FEEI^£
w	a	TRM /rmT\ y	Oil A avnollfAW of
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Leona Wisneski, 24, a cashier at the Follies Theater in downtown Los Angeles, outwitted a bandit twice in one ni^t Saturday.
Police Said lifiss Wisneski toM them a man walked up to her booth, pointed at three bags on the floor and told her: “Allf ri^t, babe. I want your money. This is a sttekap and I mean it”	-
. She handed him a paper sack—full of grapes.'	't
Minutes lajter, the man returned and said:.
“I don’t want this. I want the money down tiiere;’’
Miss Wisneski handed him the second bag—full of rubber
YOU FEEL
mission and the National Capital Planning Conunission, as (Well as Mrs. Kennedy and the Kennedy family. Arlington Cemet^ is under the jurisdiction of the Defense Department.
Radio Fionoor Dies'
. ANN Arbor (AP) - Prof. Waldo Abbott, 78, a University of Michigan faculty man for 37 yean befofte retirement and a pioneer in radio, died Saturday. Abbott was tbe U. of M.’s first director of broadcasting. He was a member of the President’s
Commissioa on Tkaffio fefety in 1956 and smied on 4ie board of Hoover Ball k Bearing{t!o.
Last year, (foiir millf gpund an amage one mititon 106-pound sacks of flour each woric^ ing day. TUs-was 73 per cent of the almost 600 mfilioo buslwls of wheat ground.
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THR PQNTIAC PRgsi MOyDAYrNQVEliiBER 16, 1964

Pril Uw^pionecii^ illmi	the ajEatue of
.m
Officipls, Children, Dogs Greet-LBJ at Capital
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jbittim, back in tlM WMte House for the first time «fa«» his election vi^ry, got a back yard welcome Sunday night from Cabinet members, staff aides, children and dogs.
A crowd of several hundred, headed by Secretary of Stete Dean Rusk, gathered at the south portico to greet the Presi^ dent and Mrs. JohnsOh as they arrived by helic<q)ter on the final leg (tf a trip from their ranch home in Texas.
“My,” said Johnson, “It’s so nice to see Ml of you.”
Johnson is expected to remain in Washington only a few da^ and hopes to spend much of tte next sevoi weeks at his hill country ranch near Johnson j City.
FIRST GREETERS Rusk ffind other Ctdrinet members and their families were the first to greet the Johnsons, set' ting up an informal receiving line alongside the helicqiter
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ho advance word of thh vi^ informal affair.
Scuneone han^ hM Uie 'leashes of his twh heagles. Him and Her, so«i aft^ be aliidited, and he kept tte do^ in thw on tbe trek to die bouse.
WHITE COUJE The President apparently had Even Blanco, the first fami-
The others, most of them White House employes, swne in work clothes, then formed a narrow aisle thro^ which the Johnsons walked into the executive mansion, handshaking all the way.
DOGGONE GLAD — President Johnson had both hands full greeting his beagles, Him and Her, and white collie, Blanco, as he arrived last night at the White House. The President <«nd Mrs. Johnson flew to Washington, ending a 12-day stay at die LBJ ^nch.
Burglar Bags Man's Savings
BUFFALO, N.Y. MB — Mohamed Ben Ali had hoped to retire this year after 40 years of selling hot chestnuts, peanuts and popcorn from his pushcart.
Saturday night burglars stole what he called his life savings of $24,000.
The money included $10,400 in coins, stuffed into peanut bags and hidden in shopping bags.
“I saved and saved and saved — all for a burglar,” said the 68-year-old vender. “I’m just a man without a life. I feel like the blood has run out of me.”
Ben Ali, who lives alone, has b^n a widower nearly 20 years. He left his native Morocco as a teen-ager.
After losing money in the 1929 stock market crash he began to store his cash in paper bags.
ly’S white collie, who has a rep-utadon as a loner, joined in the welcome.
Johnson hadn’t been home long when he madeA^quick trip by car to the State Department to dr<q> in on a farewell party for Dr. Walter W. Heller, who has resigned as chairman of the. Council of Economic Advisers, to return to a professorship at die University of Minnesota.
The Presidedt had cmly one announced'hHtdvance appoint-
ment today, to participate in the noontime swearing in of Arthur M. Okun as a member at the Council of Ecmomic Advisors.
Okun fills a vacancy left by the resignation of HeUer. Johnson elevated Gardner Ackley^ a council member, to the chairmanship.
TANNED, RESTED Johnson’s two-week stay al his ranch home left him tanned, rested and in fine humor.
Indian Killed in Negro Gub
LHXINGTON, N.c. (UPI) -An Indian was stabbed to death early yesterday in a melee that broke out when he tried to integrate a Negro night spot.
The victim was James Carl Dunn, 27, .of Angler, N.C. Authorities said he was stabbed when he and his wife, Dovie, and another Indian couple, refused to feave a combination tavern - pool room two miles from here. '^
Coroner Bill Warren called the stabbing a “purely racial matter,” It was the first reported racial violence between Indians and Negroes in Harnett County.
Dunn, a farm laborer, was a member of the Lumbee tribe, which two years ago integrated an all-white high school. Members of the tribe have since been admitted to HamCtt County without violence.
Mrs. Leole. Johnson, Negro operator of a tourist court, was being held in jail in connection with the slaying, but deputies said the man who stabbed Dunn twice during the melee had not been identified.
Sheriff Wade Stewart rounded up suspects for possible identification by Mrs. Dunn and the two other Indians, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barnes, but said that none of the three remembered seeing who stabbed Dunn.
To Restore
Ford's Theater
Washington (ap) - The
old Ford’s Theater building is to be closed on Nov. 30 so that work may start on restoring the interior to its appearance the night of April 14, 1865, when President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated.
Work 'will take about two years, said Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall. Congress has voted $2,730,600 for the restoration.
The building now houses the LiiKoln Museum and has little to indicate that it was once a
theater. During pstoration the museum items will be placed in
storage but later will be on display in the theater basement.
1 Casualty in CD Test —the Director's Wife
LAWRENCEVILLE. Illinois (UPI)—Only one casualty was reported when 34 civil defense officials emerged yesterday from a 26-hour stint in a fallout shelter.
Mrs. Byrad Bridgett, wife of the director of the test, suffered a migraine headache when the temperature climbed to 85 grees in the shelter.
Soviet Starling Shot
VIANA DO CASTELO, Portugal (UPI) — A Soviet starling was shot down over this Portugal city yesterday. The identification tag read: ‘‘R022W — Moscow.”
FrOd Law pioneceer tumiparacnate from the m stunting in 1912 by jtemp&ig hi a | liberty far PMhqNews.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
iWwtHuroQ street
Pontia^ Midiigan
MONDAY, NOVENJfeER 16, 1964
HAROLD A. PITZOERALD

nm THOKiamf Clroutedon madm
a. MtttRAU Local Ad--ManaRCT
lit Seems to Me ..,.
Law Enforcement Agencies Deserve Everyorie’s Support
This newspaper stands staunchly behind our police officers, the sheriff’s force, the State police and law enforcing agencies everywhere.
: They deserve all-out support.
: And sometimei^ they need it.
There was a time wIm^ the word of a policeman, a teacher, a fireman or anyone in duly constituted authority was received without question.
It should be now.
Without law and order, any nation is headed for anarchy and there’s no othw possible result. Occasionally today, we see a t sporadic inclination to **take : sides” against the law. Part of it is a misguided idea of “showing off” and part probably stems 1 from an inexplicable protest against all authority, however j constituted. This is a by>-product of the lawlessness of the past few years.
★	★ ■ ★
. There can be no progress anywhere without law observance. This Is too fundamental to justify debate. An^ yet, occasionally, we see groups alining themselves against4he police—or the militiar~or the teachers in the halls and on the playgrounds.
★	★★
iuthprity begins at home,	,
'l^t's the focal point.	^
iSf the parents are deficient here —or “too busy”—the child is the unMtting victim. Sooner or later he or she runs head-pn into vested authority that is in complete command and control and which properly brooks no interference or temporizing.
It must be this way.
There isn’t any other.
★ ★	★
Thus, fathers and mothers who are too forgiving or who are steadily Imposed upon at home without protest or correction are paving the way for serious trouble down the roi^. ’The hoftie, the school and the church must lead the way for the sajke of oncoming generations. There's too much general deficiency right now.
★	0 ★	★ ;	i'
The ancient adage of *%pare the rod	and spoil	the child”	has
(fecial	applications	today	In
nlany unhappy sectors. Prob-f^ly the great hulk pf the United States Is peaceful, law-abiding and law respecting; but the small and sometimes militant minority gives a bad name to innocent people. And this dangerous segment is sometimes copied in a mistaken spirit of bravado. As a matter of pure logic and fact, altogether too manrlaw enforcing peoples are too forgiving and too patient. It’s an unhappy “sign of the times.”
★	★ ★
Also, these same public upholders must have the support of the parents where juveniles are concerned. It’s their legal and moral right. Often there’s an unconscious inclination on the part of parents to “uphold their own kin.”
This may be instinctive.
But it’s wrong.
★	★	"Pr
Bveryone must help drive home the paramount lesson of recognising constituted authority. We must stand with the law and the officer. The child and the adult that are wrong, mustn’t be coddled or upheld.
This applies to us all.
projected totals show directly ahead. Today there are arouiid 75 fnillion cars, trucks and buses busily plying the American highways.
By 1970, it will be 100 million.
★ ★ ★
The Hillsdale Daily Ne^ says this would put 13 lines of cars completely around the earth or represent a solid jam of 250 cars abreast every pesky foot of the jourhey from New York City to Miami.
So-o-o-o-o, enjoy the comfort of “the open road” as you find it today, for tomorrow you may -be in a jam.
Traffic Jam....
8o you think traffic’s heavy? WeU, it isn’t.
At least it isn't, compared to what
Astounding Figures
Howard Kbatinq’s proposed 40,-000 citizen-community on the former Will Scripps property is one pf the most startling announcemtents in the building history of this area. ★ ★ ★
Now a West German architect conjures a single building to house 25,000 people in 8,000 apartments— all under one roof. Nestled neatly imdemeath would be a garage with a capacity of 4,000 cars and while this wouldn’t accommodate all the boys and girls upstairs, it would keep a whole heap (tf ’em off the public parking lots.
★ ★ ★
And, oh, yes. This building would be 356 storiM high (4400 feet) — or more Uma three times the height of {he llmpire State building. If yoh aren’t ' breathless already, cogitate upon two additional factors: It would take eight years to build and cost half a billion dollars.
And in Conclusion^
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter;
U.S. woolen mills’ employment has dropped from 167,000 to less than 60,000 since the Japanese crashed the U.S. market with their much lower wage scales. Several U.S.
mills have closed........Some
Influential French sources claim the UlS. is trying to knock out the joint British-French 2,300 MPH airplane as "America is so far behind in alr-cralft a n d electronic advances.” Phooey to those French phonies .. . ....... CBS may have Polly Ber-
OKN Ip a "female James Bond role.” She would grace any role Imaginable.
★ ★ ★■
Trusted
.... In 1,800 holes of golf In •
1 6 6 4, Palmer and Nickinus
lead with nvernges of 69.92 and 69.94. They are only two strokes ^ apart after this marathon journey. And they lead in money with 1110,(^00 and $107,000 re-
Hpectively. ..............Over- .
heard: “He'a so cheap he never gets his hair cut. Every four weeks he lowers his ears.” .... ....... Most European and Asiatic newspapers are still cheering Johnson’s Presidential victory, But doesn’t the world always applaud an Interna'tional Santa Claus?
★ ★ ★
As I backed out of my garage Frl^ day, two gtrla with school books yere passing sndi asked if they wanted a
To Unity In The Brotherly Family Of Communist Countries!”
David Lawrence,Says:
Powell Views Reflect Trend
WASHINGTON - Representative Adam Clayton Powell, Democrat, c h a i r m a n of the House Committee on Education and Labor, stayM away from his district in Nevr York City during the entire campaign accept for a few Sundays but was elected anyhow by an over-, wheb^g vote.
His prolonged! and continuing' absence from IAWRENCE his district is due to a desire to avoid the service of certain legal papers, as he h^s been prdar^ by a state court |o pay $46,500 in damages to a woman who won a libel suit against the congressman.
miles for the JohAson-Humphrey ticket at his own expense and, during the last three weeks of the campaign, spoke in Los Angeles, Chicago, Cleveland, San Francisco, Detroit, Philadelphia and New York City. He added:
“The highly touted and much reported ‘white backlash’ failed to materialize . . . There developed a new ‘lash’—the ‘black sidelash.’
★ ★ '★
“This was the standing together, side by side, of hundreds of thousands of Negro voters all over America, many of whom voted for the first time, to reject Goldwater racism.
But the voters in the Harlem district, which is predominantly Negro, gave Powell this time a larger plurality than he has obtained in any of his 10 previous elections, to Congress.
Powell Iksued a lengthy statement the other day about the meaning of the national election. It got scant attention. Yet it reflects a significant trend in American politics today. He said:
93 PER CENT “While the President won 61 per cent of the national popular vote, Negro voters gave him M per cent of their national vote.
“In one Negro ward in Chicago, for example, Goldwater received 2 per cent of the vote. In my own congressional district, Goldwater received only 7 per cent of the vote ... “As Negroes become increasingly successful in American politics, their intelligent use of the power of political offices to secure more patronage, more jobs and a larger share of the political spoils — just as every minority group In this country
“President Johnson called me yesterday afternoon at 4:15 from Texas to congratulate me on winning reelectlon and I, of course, extended warmest congratulations on his tremendous victory.
“The President told me I was the first congressman he called and said he had never forgotten that I was the first representative to endorse him for the presidency back in March of 1959.’’
Powell revealed that he had campaigned more than 12,00Q
Bob Considine Says:
Bobby Won No Friends Among Polish Officialdom
ride to Central High (about a mile away). The answer was a pleasant “no.” So, OK . No one has campaigned harder against promiscuous hitchhiking than The Press. But just where does “danger” leave off and.nelghborllness begin? ............Sign on
florlst^s truck: “Driva Carefully. The Next Load
May Be Yours,”...........
. . British Labor Party’s Wilson Is going to natloh-allze the steel Industry and a big majority of the British newspapers view this socialistic step “with
real alarm.” ............
Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — Walter Beach Who starred In the Cleveland Browns-Uons game sunc^y: the J’s —• the judges In the Miss Teenage oonteat..	'	\
WARSAW — Bobby Kennedy, New York’s new senator, could have been elected even easier if the*people of Warsaw could have voted for him, as he suggested kiddingly during his visit here last summer.
But he wouldn’t have gotten the vote of two groups CONSIDINE he unwittingly offended from the start —Polish Communist officials and the staff of the U.S. Embassy.
Bobby stopped traffic wherever he went and usually responded by mounting the hood of his car and addressing the crowds.
There were grumblings amdng the embassy staff about the way some members of the Kennedy party were ordering thein about. But the top Poles hold their silence until a reception for Bobby at the residence of U.S. Ambassador John Moors Cabot.
Harold A. FiTzaERALb
The Poles assembled' In the residence g a r d en precisely at the hour marked on thh invitation. Ne Bobby.
COMMOTION IN STREET Forty-five minutes later, there was a commotion in the street Hide of the walled garden. Bobby had arrived.	,
Abent 599 Poles lined the
Th* Amwlatad PrtM l| «nlllM tseiuihMta to til* uis for ratwiMl-CMlott of oil loool.tiowt srinifd In tMo nowoMpor M OMU 0* oil AS nowi diwoMHof.
Tht fontiM nr«M ll SOIIworM liv corrlof for M eonto * wooki Whor* molMi In OoSloml, Oonoo**, Llv-initaian, Maopmb, Lotnor omi Woistonow OMMlIo* It It III.M * VtNiri oloooifwn* In MIchlsiMt smi
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AMStiMf of Aac.
Voice of the People:
^ofhments on EdUemon Submitted by a Student
In defense of Taxpaying Grandmother and Grandfather, Taxpaying Mother should look into what is being taught. As a college student I am subjected to the opinions and thinking of my professors. Before, the election the professors criticized and down-graded one of the parties and its candidates.
Children are subjected to slanted and biased teaching from kindergarten through high sdiool, depending upon the teacher. It is a form of thinking most of us don’t want oiir children to learn.
Parents must take an interest in how these young min^is are being formed. Don’t ignore the warnings of “inexperienced” older folks — maybe they can see more clearly what is wrong with the coming generation.
CONCERNED STUDENT AND MOTHER
Reader Defends Voice of People Column
Recently an undignified radical tried to “put down” this column. He, said the Voice of (he People didn’t accomplish anything. The fact that it is the people’s voice and point of view is a great accomplishment. Iftep up^ the good work, you’re doing fine.
LUDWIG VON BOTCH
^Republicans Need Unity to Be Leaders*
I see by the recent headlines the Republicans are bickering among themselves. This party, which can’t keep unity within itself, is the same parjy that hopes to lead a united America. How can this party attempt to keep peace with the rest of the world? God save us from these people.
A DEMOCRAT
^Bicycles Should Have Lighl;a at Night*
has done—will obviate the need for much of the civil rights activity per se.
“I have always been and wiU continue to be an advocate of peaceful, nonviolent demonstrations wherever and whenever their ieiiq|>loynient can focus at^ tention on the monstrous racial injustices that continue to plague Negroes.
MORE NEGROES
“But this country desperately needs more Negro congressmen, more Negro judges, more Negro state legislatffl-s, more Negro city councilmen, more Negro state attorney generals, more Negro heads of state and city departments, more Negro lieutenant govemocsv more Negro Cabinet members, and we hope in the not toq distant future, more Negro United States senators.
“These political goals are only achieved in two ways: by regi^ tering more Negro voters and educating Negroes to support qualified and outstanding Negro representatives who can deliver for theiTj constituencies.”
It is a foregone C0ni;lusion that Powell will be chosen again by the Democratic majority in the House of Representatives to be chairman of the all-important committee which is in charge
A youth who rides a bicycle on Middle Belt near North Hammond Lake Road aroupd 6:30 p.m. is going to be hit by a car if he doesn’t get a light on his bicycle. We" have been almost upon him before we could see him, even when driving slowly.
Im’t tho*e a law requiring lights on any vehicle traveling the hij^way? Parents should get lights on the bikes or have them in before dark.
A FRIGHTENED DRIVER
‘U.P. Contribution Should Be Voluntary’
The United Fund is the most important of all charities and I WiU be the first to OMitribute, but I don’t like an ultimatum '‘either increase ypur weekly contribution or you may not get that raise you a^^ of us.”,Is this the reason for the 100 per cent award? Maybe the little fellow will have a big enough raise to cover his contribution.
MRS. JAMES S. ARNOLD WARREN
‘People of City Need Bus Transportation*
Don’t take our buses away. The city needs them and everyone who doesn’t own a car neieds them. Many can’t depend upon cabs as they are' too expensive for those on pensions. What is a city without adequate transportation?
R. D.	“
Gives Susrgestion on Veteran’s Hospital
To Veteran of World War II. who was turned away from the hospital at Dearborn, I suggest he contact the local V.A. office.
My husband was a patient -at Dearborn. The people who work at our local V.A. office and the V.A. hospital in Dearborn are most considerate.
MRS. RICHARD 0. SHAW 1012 LaSALLE
Two Comments on Indecent Literature
Thank you, Mr. Donaldson. May we also hear from our city officials on why newsstands are riddled with trash? Is It the lowest form of ^rverslon directed at our youth and is sure to shock even the strongest character.
Bobby' got back up on the hood and made a speech.
He said that there had always been and always woqld be a close rapport between the American and the Polish people: that his brother could not have been elected president without the support of Polish Americans. SHOW OF HANDS He wanted a show of hands as io the number of those present who had relatives living in America.
The responses from (he crowd partly drowned out the small diplomatic talk Just over the wall.
At last Bobby and his suite entered, an even hour late. In the ensuing chill, Deputy Foreign Mi'’lstcr Josef Wlnlowlcz, former Polish ambassador to Washington, said:
“Perhaps Mr. Kennedy will now mount a table and address the Polish officials who have been waiting here for him."
Bobby gave him a look, decided not te respond, and die ladles present fluttered and buzzed the pairty to life again.
Druggists In nearby communities display stickers which state they will not carry imlecent literature. Why can’t onr druggists allow ns the same creed?
I compliment the Press for the dignity used in displaying movie ads and the interest in maintaining a good moral code for our young people.
TERRY KLARK CLARKS’TON
I was shocked to learn of the filth published in magazines and made available to our youth by wqy of the malls, newsi Stands and drugstores.
We are (eM K Is hopeless because there are too many loopholes hi the law allowing the peddlers of smut to go free.
If people would write proper sources, such as the Prosecuting Attorney, (he Court of Appeals and Governor Romney, asking for higher standards, they would realize we don’t want immorality ak a way of life.
BEVERLY 2UBALIK CLARKSTON
The Better Half


r\
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. '	. THE TONTIAt	MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16> 1964^
'ir-r:
Hiked Pledges Wont Fill U.N. Fund Gap Left by US, Holdback
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Tensor mor% nations were expected to boost amwal pledges to the UJf. special fund and technical assistance programs today. They cannot fill the gap left by U.S. refusal to . idedge anything until its dispute with the Soviet Union over peace-keeping finances is settled.
The United States » usually . pays 40 per cent of the costs of the development programs. Today it was to tell tiiis year’s pigging conference it would not promise a cent until the peacekeeping dispute is settled.
others, were looked to for increased pledges.
U.S. DECtSION
But the U.S. decision to hold back its expected contribution of some $60 million would make it impossible for the two enterprises to meet their |150-million target for 1965.
The voluntary contributions
France, which idso owes peace-keeping dues, planned to announce an increase Of $505,000 over the $1,122,066 it pledged last year for the special fund, and to repeat its $1,852,555 pledge for the technical assistance program.
Venezuela was expected to raise its pledge to the special fund from $260,000 to $520,000,
Brazil from about $100,000 to iaTn
$400,000, Indonesia trom $60,000 to $225,000, Spain for $50,000 to $250,000, Greece from $50,000 to $235,000, and Colombia from $40-^000 to $125,000, Denmark, Norway and Switzerland, among
Wants NATO to Run N-Fleet
Leader: Alliance Must Be in Full Control
PARIS (UPI)-North AtlanUc Treaty Organization Secretary General Manlio Brosio said today NATO must have full military and political control over the plaimed allied Multilateral Nuclear Force (MLF).
“If an MLF is formed, some way will have to be found of incorporating it in the political and military structure of the alliance,’’ he said.
Brosio, addressing the tenth annual conference of more than tM parliamentarians from IS NATO member countries, admitted divergence among NATO members over MLF “goes very deep,’’
“It has come right out into the open and can not be ignored,’’ he warned in an indirect reference to the dispute between the United States and French President C h a r I e s de Gaulie over the planned force.
Brosio said he would “pass no judgment’’ on the dispute. He noted that discussion on setting up MLF so far has been going on outside NATO, although the eight countries taking part all are NATO members.
‘SEEMS RIGHT’
“But,” he continued, “militarily it would seem right that the force should take its place among the forces of allied command Europe.
“And this may well be the answer. Politically difficult problems may arise over the setup for the political direction of the force.
“And some way will have to be found of safeguarding the position of the North Atlantic Council as the supreme political authority In the alliance, from which all our military and civil forces and our whole organization depend.”
Brosio called for “free and frank discussion” of the MLF issue, which has the United States and France at logger-heads.
OTHER POINTS Brosio made these other main points:
• Russia must come to terms with' Communist China since China has becofoie a nuclear power. If Russia succeeds In doing sd, "the implications are not likely to be to the advantage
of the West.” • The /
Atlantic alliance Is ns necessary and valid as It ever was and it must and will go on whether there is a united Eur-,ope or not.
•	NATO Is willing to continue Its efforts to prevent open war between G r e e c e and 'Turkey over Cyprus, but there seems little hope at |)re8ent of an early solution of the Cyprus problem.
•	Creation of a United Europe and an ^Atlantic community are “Wonderful Ideals” but far from realization.
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Evidence Is Found
of Atlantic Chasm
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The first direct evidence confirming existence of . the “Hatteras submarine canyon” was reported by Duke University scientists Sunday.
Dr. Robert Menzies, director of the university’s oceanography program, said sonar soundings from the university research ship Eastward indicated the chasm in the Atlantic Ocean floor of Cape Hatteras is several* hundred feet deep and may be several hundred miles long.
The canyon has been an object of speculation for more than 20 years.
what it calls voluntary contribu-1 go assessments, citing the same i behind in U.N. dues. The i fies Uiat any country two years i Talks seeking sokitidn of th* tions to the Middle-i^ opera- ground as the Russians.. Frrach willj be two years behind behind “shall have no vote!’ , in financial dispute continued ov^ tion but refuses to help pay Con-1 The Russians are two years | Jan. 1. The U.N. Charter sped-1 the assembly.	1 the weekend.	.
The United States announced its stand 10 days ago fo bolster its demand that the Soviet Union losd its vote in the General Assembly unless it pays the assembly assessments for peacekeeping in the Congo and the Middle East.
’The U.S. move put pressure on African, Asian and .Latin-American. beneficiaries of" U.N, aid to urge the Russians to pay up. It also brou^t African and Asian charges that the UniM States was tying political strings to the aid programs. TIME TOO SHORT . Canada, Italy and Japan tried to get Secretary General U Thant to postpone the pledging cmiference but he said time was too short.
The Soviet Unibn refuses "to pay any peace-keeping assessments, contending that they are illegal because the assembly instead of the Security Council levied them. France makes

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THg PONTIAC PKESSl MONDAY, XOVEMgER 16, 1964
(
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Just South of
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Foreign* News Commentary

Say France Eying	ii^st in Case
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst
FrencJi officials say Present CSiarles de Gaulle is studyin| the possibliiy of c 1 o s e r re^ lations wit.h|
Russia if be] roKdies a nw-break with!
NATO and • orj the Com Market. But hej is p 1 a y i B g itj close to the] vest.
So f a r mosti of the over- NEWSOM tures have come from Moscow^ and de Gaulle’s reaction has been ^lite but cool.
As an interim move, de Gaulle can be expected to whomp up a campaign in com-' ing weehs for a full round of talks on the American - spon^ sored Multilateral Nuclear' Force (ML»") for NATO.
He opposes the MLF as incompatible with his ideas of a European defense force independent of the United States. "But the real idea of the talks would be to get President Johnson to the conference, table.
NUCLEAR BAN! The British Labor government is seeklngi along with the United States, to revive plans for an early agreement with Russia for a l}an on the sprea4 of n^ie^wes^oax Feelers are eiqpected to be pot out shortly |o Moscow and in Ihe UnBed Nations where overwhelming sappor.t for such a baa is an^cipated.'
Bed CSiina and France pose a problem since both are on rec-md s^ng a wider agreement whidi would require l^g negotiations. One plan is to start w i t h a three - power a^coid among Russia, the United States and Britain, wbich^^ers would be invited to }pin.
PHHJPPINES WORRIES: The Philippines is interested in beefing up its defensive posture in the southern Philippines because it is uncertain about neigb> boring Indonesia.
Although most admbiistra-tion officials are reluctant to; be quoted as being distrusthd
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Of Indonebia, the facts are Owt flip Macapagal govermdent has' apprmudied the United
States far assistance in building np a powerful base on Mindanao islaiid equipped with modern Jet flitters.
But the government remains coy.	'	>
When asked why the^ Philippines wanted thq^se. one idmlnistratipir official said: We haye^no strength there at all. .^it not reasonable if we are going, lip prganize our defenses for us fo consider the South?”
CHUNG VS. RED CHINESE; The Nationalist Chinese government is expected to make new efforts to win U.S. support
Blasts Hit Building
Injuring 2 Romans
ROME (AP)—Two powerful explosive charges, were set ofl early today in front of the national headquarters of Prenoier Aldo ^oro’s Christian Democratic party, causing extensive damage to the building and injuring two persons slightly.
Police said the two charges, set off befme the main gate, shattered hundreds of windows of adjoining houses.
A night watchman and a policemen were injured.
The ground floor of the party’s headquarters was wrecked by the blast, which blew four heavy steel doors from their hinges and dug tWb hole8 in the street.
fbr an qttack on the Communist Chinese mainland, according , to political obeservers in ^ '
The Naflonalisf will try to cravi^ President ^ihe Peking regime destroyed bdore it is qapaUe of making -atomic
Ship Finds Runaway From Foreign Legion
MBS^A, Sidly. (UPI>- -A Russian shb) delivered a runaway from the French Foreign Legion to his native Sicily last after finding him off Corsica in a rubber boat in which he had been drifting for three days.
The runaway, Giuseppe Giglio,
The U-S. Seventh Fleet, which is keeping the Chineae Communists from attacking Formosa under the Sino-U.S. mutual defense treaty,’* also is keeping president Chi a ng-Kai-shek’s troops from crossing the Formosa Strait.
Chiagn is reported as confl-dent as ever tiiat he am defeat the Chinese Communists without touching off a worid war.
25, of Catania, said he bad tried to escape while serving in Algeria, but faUed. Ijihi, uait moved to Corsica after ibe Algerian war. ^	5
Former Envoy DIei
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) ^ Dr. Diogenes Escalante, 85. form^ Venezuelan ambassador to the United States and Great Britain, died Friday.
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YOUR NEWS QUIZ
;art I. national and international
Olvf youraatf 10 point* for aateh oorrgdt
1 The White House announced that..... Will visit President Johneon on December 7th and 8th. a-Britaln*a Prime Mlnlater Wtlion b> French President da OauUe c-Soviat Premier Kosygin
a Hundreds of U.& oountiea are eligible for federal
aidbopgusdof....
a-advara ratoatorma b-tb* aevara drought o«inaaot damage
3 Franca and the U.EL diatgrea about the '*MLF’* Whloh our country hopes will atrengtben the North Atlantio Trea^ C^anlzatton. Tha**MLF’* la a.....
Kmqny-language training canter i--mltn^naUon nuclear force
4 India's government la taking ataps to prevent damonatrationa whan Pope Piul vlalta thatooun*
try. Most of the people In India baloagto the..
rallflon.
a*ChrtattBn: b-Hlndu; o-Ialamlo B The UtS. damindad that the Soviet Union and oartaln other nationa..... the United Nations un-laaa thqy pay ti^ back dues.
A-uflth^sw ivom
b-rho dusted from tba Security Council at
o>loie thslr tots In
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4...Chou En-lal
6...Paul J. Fannin
Vel. XIV, No. 10
d-a Moscow vUltmT from China
a-rstalna Ohio Smiato aeat in oloao olootldn •veQIno., Madison 1, Win
The Pontiac Press
November 16,1964

Ifaleh word oluts with thtir correapond-ing picturaa or aymbels. 10 points for each corract answer.
1.... 6.....
(t) another Clay->Lla-ton bout
(b) world's longest bridge, ■
York City
ongeatlu	#7
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(o) a French vialtor
MARINER IV

,(e) second Mara probe
(t) tesderebip struggle begins
(g) 35 of these sent as U.8. gift to newly independent Zambia
(h) Capa Kennedy
^......... . .
Ing U.S. Mercury T ...program
9.....
(1) Elaaku Sato, new Japanese Premier
10...
(J) tratflo fatallttea set 9-monfli record
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10 tooftrs NEWS 01)1/
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i^HEVoi^IAt WeSS;	yoVEMBE^ l«, 1964

Narrow Majority Causes Strain
LONDON (AP) - The Ubor party is putting a tight check* rein on its members ui the House of Commons, and some complain they are being treated like schoolboys.
Stringent attendance rules laid down by chief whip Edward Short — a former teacher and high school principal — may increase pressure from the rank and file for the leadership to
**«Bad Breath
gamble on a new election that might produce a larger majo^ ity and easier working hours.
ntufralM acidity, awt«t«n liii
One 8 w e e t e n e r for MPs forced to spend much of their time in Parliammit is the ]MY)s*. pect of higher pay. Prime Minister Harold Wilson was expected to announce government plans for a raise today.
Under Short’s rules to protect Labor’s five-vote margin against Conservative calls for a snap vote, every Labor MP must be in the House by 3:30 p.m. and remain until the House adjourns, usually about 11 p.m. This is hard on those who must earn another salary, as many do.
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The rules do not apply as strictly to members ndio also are ministers in the government, tiiereby giving rise to some coihpiaints from the rank airi file.
^hort has installed a quota system that allows members
about ^ne day off a vireek, \ by pairu% w
they obtain by pairii^ with a Tory member who also wants to stay away.
Last week Short had some nervous hours when a group of Scottish Laborites were grounded by fog in. Glasgow. They made it back just in time for the first major vote of the session, on steel nationalization, which
Labor won Iw six votes.
British MPs earn $4,900 a
year, one of the lowest parliamentary salaries in the Western world. They get no free postage, secretarial help or government office space.
Before the October elections, the two major parties agreed ^to <a study of legislative pay by an indepeildent commission. Its results are expected to give MPs a raise to |B.4^ a year, about what a doctor in general inractice makes in England. Cabinet ministers, who make upwards of $16,000, also are due for raises. '
Since die Labor government has just raised income and gasoline taxes and called for national sacrifice to narrow the trade gap, the pay raises may not go down well with the average voter.
Artist-Tiacfier Dies
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -Artist AUen Erskine Phllbrick, M, died Saturday. He taught at the Art bistitute of Chicago for many years until his retirement in 1956.
The four kings used in playing card decks are actually re-productimis of historical and biblical figures. The king of hearts represents Charlemagne; the king of spades, David of the Bible; the king of diamonds, Julius Caesar; and the King of clubs, Alexander the Great.
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■ '	’l”" ’	■ '
THE PONTIAC PRESis, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1964
BUSY DAY FOR FIREMEN - Smoke flames pour from windows and roof as len seek to control a blaze in an empty itory warehouse yesterday on theN near
South Side of Chicago. It was one of three major tires in Chicago yesterday which brought hundreds of firemen into action.
Guard Sets;3-Week Readiness Goal
W’
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Guard hM strong hopes its first-line divisions could be in shape to deploy three Greeks after mobilization in an emergency, its chief said today.
This would be less than half the eight-week readiness objeo tive set by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.
During the Berlin crisis of 1961-62 it took two Guard divi-
sitms five months to^ get Into condition jfor dqployinent after being mustered^ into federal service.
Maj. G«i. Winston P. Wilson, who heads the Pentagon’s National Guard Bureau, told the Associated Press certain reforms put into effect over past two years are promising results.
NEED SUPPORT
The three-week readiness goal of the Guard can be reached “if
we are supported properly,” Wilson said.
By this he said he meant
getting enough money to broaden weekend o.....................
drills to include all 400,000 Guardsmen. Up to now, Wilson said, he has been able to And funds to give this kind of training to about 150,610 Guardsmen.
Another must, he said, is the modernization and fully equipping of priority Guard units
Some Tragic 'Comity'
The House That 'Jack' Built
By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTQN - Members of Congress are fond of using
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the word “comity” when discussing rela-ions between the House and Senate.
The first few times I heard the term I thought they were saying ‘c 0 m.e d y.”
Which isn’t too far from wrong.
Comity means “courtesy as between equals.” IHs a sort of gentlemen’s agreement under which one congressional body respects the rights, jn'ivileges; perquisites and prerogatives of the other body.
It permits each chamber to run its own affairs without interference, or rude comment, from the other. Ordinarily, it is strictly observed. But this week there was a shocking breach of comity.
Sen. Clifford P. Case, an observant Republican from New Jersey, apparently forgot to avert his eyes as he was passing the House side of the Capitol.
Anyway, he happened to notice* that House members were building themselves a fantastic new Office building to go with the two office buildings they already have.
LIKE BLABBERMOUTH
Case immediately became like that blabbermouth kid in the old iStwry about the emper-qr’s new clotheSi You'^ll rOcall that the kid, having discerned that the king was nude, couldn’t keep it to himself.
Case, equally
cessful than the press and public generally in finding out just what has been going on.
couldn’t resist blurting out the truth either. He confided in a press release that the nearly
of the largest, and cerfainly costliest, office buildings In the world.”
“Monstrous in size and also, in the view of many, in aspect, the third House office building is a monument to the peculiar way in which Congress handles its internal affairs,” he wrote.
“It all started in 1955 with an innocuous appropriation, passed by the House‘at the request of the Speaker, for $2 million and ‘siicli other sums as may be necessary.’ Nine years later, the cost stands at $95 million and the final figure is not yet
LITTLE SUCCESS “Meanwhile, members of Congress have been little more sue-
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which have been given a key role in the Pentagon’s pto which, contemplate a 22rdivision Army torcre ~ 16 regular divisions and 6 from the Guard.
The reform on which Wilson placed considerable stress was the substitution of weekend drills in the field for one-night-a-we^ training in armories.
OLD SYSTEM
“About all yoti could do with a man under the old system was show him a tank,” Wilson saifl, “but now he can get out and actually train With tiie tank.”
Because of the widening practice of weekend di^ls, he said, it is becoming possible to undertake battalion-level training in first-line Guard units where company-level training was the best that could be achieved before.
One vital factor in the readiness of hi|^-priority units is the plan to build them up to 106 per
cent of their authorized weapons and equipment and to allow them as much as 80 per cent of their full mobilize strength.
Princess'Jewels Stolen From Room
LONDON (fl While Qrown Princess Margarethe of Denmark danced at a gay house party, burglars slipped into her bedroom and got away wifli her jewels.
Margarethe, heir to the Danish throne, and a group of young English friends were guests at Castle Ashby, stately home of the 79-year-old MarqueM of Northampton, an old friend of the Danish royal famify-Police said the noise of the music and dancing covered tile thieves’ escape Saturday night.
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CHICAGO (^) - Indian dances were performed hundreds of years ago In attempts to bring rain, make crops grow and insure success in battle. -
Hundreds of American Indians did their ritual dances this weekend for another reason — to raise looney for their city-dwelling kinsmen who are new to the white man’s ways. About 10,000 Indians live in Chicago.
It liiay have been incidental, but'a two-month Illinois drought
was eased somewhat by a daylong raiii Sunday.
The Indians were attending the 10th annual Pow-Wow, an aimual fund-raising festival sponsored by the nonprofit American Indan Center in Chicago.
IT’S PUN
Many Indians said they would have come even if thousands of
paiefaces hadn’t been watdiing the
“It’s fun dancing,” said Herbert Dick, 18, a Wihnebago who lives' near Adams, Wis.
Ken Funmaker, 31, a Winne-
pJunior Editors Qo« on-
Stained Glass
QUESTION: How were the stained glass windows in cathedrals made?
ANSWER: Very ancient glass objects usually have colors, because these came from chemical impurities in the sand and other materials used-
Early glass makefs leapied which chemicals resulted in which colors — such as a trace of cobalt oxide making a brilliant blue.
When, in the Christian era, men began to idorify God by bniiding huge cathedrals, they got the idea of nsing pieces of glass different coion in the windows, arrnni^ in a picture so they would both tell some religions story and give a heavenly feeling of beanty when the light streamed throngh them.
To make such windows, a plan was laid out on a large board and the color areas marked. Then pieces of glass of different colors which matched the sketch were cut and laid down. Glass was scarce and valuable, so they had to piece what they had togetherT which is why you see lines going across in odd places.
With the pitftes all assembled, fine details such as drapery lines would be painted in enamel, and these baked bn the glass.
Finally, the pieces were set into lead strips, getting effect of the original design. The black strips overlap the glass on toth sides and hold it firmly in place.
FOR YOU TO DO: Our artist has left out some detail so you can color the window and have It clear and brilliant. Use bright contrasting colors to get the feeling of the light conning through.
bago who is a youth group worker at the cuiter, w«i the, dance competition last year. Funmaker, a sturdy d-foot-l brave wearing war paint, pointed to the long hunuu»bair braids he wore.
'They belonged to my grandfather,” he said. .
DOING THINGS
The center’s executive director is Bob Rietz, 51, only Indian on the board of directors.
“This is a group that is doing things tor itself,” Rietz said.
David Fox, 29, an Ottawa bom in Wikemikuig, Ont., had charge of the powwow. Flat broke when he came to Chicago, he now has a good job.
“The center was my salvation,” he said. “There’s nobody from outside tell&ig us what to do — we leam to work out our own problems, help one another, gain responsibility.”
One of the littlest Indians, Eldon St; Clair, 5, who lives near Oklahoma City, wasn’t worried about responsibility.
WASN’T WORRIED When a stranger asked if he liked the big city, Eldop nodded shyly, his huge green-and-vddte-feathered headdress bobbing. The stranger asked several more questions' Eldon just blushed.
Finally, toe stranger asked what tribe Eldon belonged to.
Eldoii said be thought he was a Cherokee — and joined the-t dance. .
SAIGON (UW) * A new typhoon aimed 90 m.pii. winds at storm-battered South Viet Nam today. ,
U. S. Air Force weathermen said Typhoon Itate was located less than 200 miles east of Saigon in the South China Sea on a course headed dead-center for toe capital.
It was the third typhoon to plague this Communist-beset nation in toe past three weeks. More than 6,000 Vietnamese were killed and millions left homeless and hungry when Ty-. phoons Iris and Joan laid waste to the lowland provinces of centra Viet Nam. ,	A
The weather threat appeaired ^ have produced a calm ia an-d-govenunent unrest by Saigon University students. A company of Vietnamese Army "troops id combat gear camped during the weekend on the lawn of Gia Long Palaqe to prevent student demonstrations against the 3-
week-old civilian govemmesl^el Premier Tran Vaq Huong.
Most students displayed moll interest in aiding flood victimi in central Viet Nam than staging demonstrations. They had I expressed dissatisfaction wUh Huong’s choice of technicians ' insteid of politicians for his I cabinet.
EAGfR LITTLE BEAVER — This little Indian boy, decked out in feathered attire, joins his elders in a ritual dance at the Chicago Armory before an audience of palefaces. Funds raised by the weekend powwow will go to Chi-, cago’s American Indian Center which aids the 10,000 Indians who live in toe Windy City.
Ex-German Aide Dies
Still Seeking Art Looted in World War II
DARMSTADT, Germany (AP) — Heinrich von Brentano, 60, former West German foreign ister, died Saturday. He
served as foreign minister from 1945 to 1961 and remained active in politics until he became ill in 1963.
A single oyster may cast million eggs a year in toe water.
The Vietnamese government closed all Saigon schools in advance of Typhoon Kate’s arrival. Fringe winds began hitting the city today. The fury of the storm’s power was expected to strike in the early hours tomorrow.
An American military spokesman said the U.S. Air Force has begun moving its jet bomber and fighter aircraft force from Ton Son Nhut Airbase on toe outskirts of Saigon to a safer, undisclosed location. Lighter planes were tied down or moved into hangars.
Heavy rains pelted the city today and officials said - the typhoon carries with it the threat of severe flooding. Saigon is almost at sea level.
The area around Saigon, in the low-lying Mekong River Delta area, also was considered a likely target for widespread devastation. There is little or no ground for Vietnamese peasants to seek refuge.
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NEW YORK m - Thousands of art treasures looted in Europe during World War U are still being sought throughout toe world, toe Ndw York Timre said
The newspaper said its survey showed that hundreds of. art scholars, museum directors, private galleries and police agencies are watching for stolen works.
Miss Ardelia R. Hall, arts and monuments adviser of toe State Department from 1945 to 1962 when toe office was dikbanded, is quoted as saying:
“The recovery work will continue for many, many years. The department, as well as the National Gallery, the Library of Congress, and toe Department of the Army, calls me at least once a week on matters relating to art objects stolen during the war. 1 also get letters from claimants overseas.”
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A—12

^ THE PONTXAC PRtisS. MONDAY, NaVEMBER 16, 1964
Di«s in Home Fire JACKSON (AP) - Paul Bur-giine^ n, of . Pleasant
killed Sunday in a fi|re. destroyed his mobile
home in Jackson Coun y’s Hen-1 Air sacks in the bones of birds rietta Township, State Police connect to the birds lungs; by said.	I means 1 of this unusual breathing
system, the bird fills its body
Automation eliminates’ an es- with air,, making it li^t And timated 200,000 jobs yearly ' easy to fly.
I*:
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W
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INDIANA,, Pa. (AP) - Tripledeath tragedy has struck western Pennsylvania family for die second time in 10 years, Five-year-old twins and balqr girl of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Treeae were found dead Sunday morning in a car parked near the family home in the Indiana County community of Marion Center R. D. 1; appiarent . victims of autp exhaust fumes.
You can’t buy a finer Scotch Why pay more?
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we IIVIPORT DIRECT in CASKS
Scotch shipped in bottles is taxed on a 100-proof basis, even though it is less than 100-proof. Imported McMaster’s Scotch, shipped in barrels and bottled in U.S.A., is taxed on the baas of actual proof in the bottle. This substantial tax savings is passed on to you. If McMaster's were bottled abroad it would cost far more.
McMastor't Imported 6 Year Old Canadian Whisky McMasters fine 6-year old Canadian Whisky is distilled, aged and blended in Canada and imported direct. If it were bottled in Canada, it would cost you far more. Why pay more?
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Triple Tragedy
Three More Children Die tn Some Family
Three other children in the family were killed by fumes Oct. 23,. 1954, when the family lived at Beckers Point, also in Indiana County.
Killed Sunday were twins Karey, a boy, and Kathy and Linda, 15 months.
4 UNCONSaOUS Found unconscious in the car were Treese, 42; his wife, Clara, their daughtw Donna, 7; and son lUchard, 6.
Police said (he family returned home from a tavern in nearby Uien Campbell and fell unconscious m the car with the motor running. A neighbor found them.
Mfs. Veda Moore admitting officer of Indiana hospital, said the father and Donna were listed in serious condition and Richard and the mother were in satisfactory condition!.
The 1954 victims were Robert, 5, Gloria, 3, and Shirley, 23 months.
DEFECTIVE FLUE Authorities said the children were killed by fumes from a defective flue on a coal stove in a bedroom.
LBJ Names Reuther
to Automation Group
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (API-United Automobile Workers President Walter P. Reuther has been named by President Johnson to a 14 member commission to explore ways of coping with problems created by auto-nation and teehnolo(^al advances.
Ttie commission has until Jan. 1, 1966, to recommend ways to sblve tiiese problems.


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THg PONTIAC PRESSi MONDAY, yOVl^MBER 16, 1964
A—10
Her Duty tQ Explain About bate
By Hie Hally JPMt lutitate Q: Iliad a date with a girl to go to the movies. When I arrived I found two of her girlMeads there.
they had dropped in unex-p e c t e d 1 y to see her. He greeted me and asked me to come in and sit down.
1 thought she would tell her friends'itimt we wpre going out,, but she nev^ said a word and I was forced jto sit around all evening listening to their conversation.
Wasn’t it up to her to tell them she had a date and ask them to leave? She said it would have been very impolite to do so.
A: Having made a definite appointment with you, it was her duty to explain to her friends when they first came that she had a date ami would be going out shortly ami asked them if they would like to come in until you arrived.
Q: hty husband would like to give his secretary a Christmas present. All of the employes receive a bonus from the company, but he wants to give her a little something ex^a for the many favors she ha^ done for him.
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In^nfwanM Afat .aiaHnya
Mr$, Orvis Otto Earns Title of Doll Lady
By JEANMARIE ELKINS,
“Your frioid is your needs answered . . . And in tiie sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its minming and is refredwd.” (Kabul Gibran).
,v*.
Hundreds of cbildrim have found 4 friend in Mrs. Onds L. Otto of South Shirley Street. Their needs have bran answered-r-in part.
They are residents of the Lape^ State . Home and Training School, the Caro State Hospital, and the Fort Custer State Home in Augusta,
He wants me to buy her a half-dozen pair of stockings. (He said she is forever ripping them in the office.) Would such a gift be in good taste?
A: Anything as personal as stockings would not be in good taste from a man to his secretary.
Details concerning the re-marrii^e of a widow and divorcee, are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Second Marriage.’’ To obtain a copy, send 10 cents, in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in pare of The Pontiac Press.
toys, have come from relatives, friends or casual acquaintances, who have heard of her . work.
Mrs. Otto who has board^
300' diildren in the course of 40 years is now a boarding mother for Oakland County.
Some of the children she
De Cormier Singers Enchant Audience
DRESSING DOLLS This is Mrs. Otto’s fifth year of dressing dolls, Man> of them with other usable
MRS. G. C. WILSON
By CLIVE HENERY Saturday night witnessed the second concert in the Community Arts Series. Featured were the ; Robert De (Wormier Folk Singers out of New York, a group which had previously been the musical backing for Hairy Belafonte.
Composer, conductor, a r -ranger De Cormier brings a wealth of thui^cal and ttie-atrical training to his group. ’The enthusiastic Pontiac audience resfionded swiftly to the infectious quality of the performance which at no time betrayed the expected strain of having completed 37 concerts in the previous six weeks. TEiMWORK
A h 0 V e ail this is a team event in both ensemble and solo items.
Simple yet effective choreography eidianced by the enviable rhythm of the instru-mmts -- James Garrett .was loath to put down his bass even at the end of the show— at no time obscured the melodious sweep of the singers.
Each performer is a trained
I us i c (a n, or hadn’t you
One was struck by the educational value of the program. The vivid pageahtry of the first half, suitably titled “This Land is Your Land,” tracal the growth of American song from the “lining out” of William Billings, tiirough the goldhn era of the Negro Spir-i t U a 1, strikingly portrayed with an uncanny sense of poignancy.
Soldiers at war would sing (00. “Wasn’t That a Time?” takes us from Valley Forge, via Gettysburg, to World War II, and still leaves us wondering.
AROUND THE WORLD
After intermission enlivened by a false fire alarm, which strangely enough drove people back to their seats, the fuses were set for a Quick round-the-world trip in 10 singing stopovers.
In Germany we heard Brahms and in Slovakia, Bela Bartok.
Cielito Undo swept us briefly to sunny Mexiro and we eventually ended in Central Africa singing a song of thanks for a successful harvest.
has had for as long as eight and one half years; others stay only a little while.
“It’s the little ones that come and go.”
ALL AGES INCLUDED
Her children have been of all ages and have included those with brain damage and cerebral palsy and a mongo- , loid baby.
For these children who required special care, she spent many hours reading. For another, she spent three hours a day giving him physical therapy.
Eventually the state put these children into a home.
From there she “gradually eased into the doll business.” This year, the children will receive over 100 dolls and toys. Friends and relatives have helped with the gigantic task of preparing the dolls for their new owners.
Fr<«n children’s toys and dolls Mrs. Otto somehow found her^self branching out into making gifts for elderly people.
MUCH TIME SPENT
Many an evening is spent with Mr, Otto putting catches on jewelry or otherwise repairing It while Mrs. Otto gift wraps each item individually.
“It keeps me out of mischief I guess,” says the woman who spends the majority of her time helping others.
G. C. Wilson, Nola Morris
Say Vows
Nola Ann Morris exchanged vows with' Seaman 3.C. Gerald (Hare Wilson, Saturday, in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
French lace accented her gown of white silk organza over bridal satin, styled with draped skirt and chapel train.
Imported illusion veiling fell from a pearl tiara. White roses and carnations comprised the bridil bouquet. ATTENDS. TWIN Mrs. James E. Moore III attended her twin as honor matron. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morris of Pontiac Lake Road.
Bridesmaids at the ceremony performed by Rev. Raymond Watkins were Janice Wilson, Marsha Rotramel, Diane and Cindy Dodd.
Calendar of Events
Many of the items she buys herself, a little at a time. Two extra bars of soap purchased per week add up at the end of a year.
Mrs. Otto is enthusiastic about the needs of the children she serves, though modest about her own contributions. And she’s eager to tell about her projec(.
"If I thought it would do any good, I’d spout off on the courthouse lawn.”
William Nienstedt was best man for the bridegroom, son of the Clare R. Wilsons of Watkins Lake Road. Robert Dodd, Michael Hodges of Detroit. Mark Young and Greg Morris were ushers.
The couple left for a southern honeymoon after a reception In Maurice’s. He i« presently stationed in Hawaii.
TONIGHT
Bethel No. 5, International Order of Job’s Daughters: 7:30 p.m.; Pontiac Masonic Temple; business meeting.
TUESDAY
Junior Child Study club: South Johnson Avenue home of Mrs. Harold Kendrick; regular meeting.
WEDNESDAY
Woman’s World Seriesi 10 a.m.; Pontiac Mall community room; “Planning Ahead for Your Thanksgiving Dinner” with Jean Hardy df Detroit Edison; 9:30 a.m. coffee hour; open to, public.
Special F’arents Unit for Retarded ChUdren, Oakland County Council for the Retarded: 8 p.m.; sewing room, Cliffo^ Smart Junior High School; regular meeting.
Lake Angelas branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden: 2-5 p.m.; Gold Room, Oakland University Center; “Holiday Greens Market and Tea;” open to public, admission charge.
Xi Gamma Delta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority: Oxford home of Mrs. Leonard Lackner; regular meeting.
Delta chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority: 7:30 p.m.; First Federal Savings of Oakland; card party to taise funds for charity.
Parliamentary Study club: 1:30 p.)n.; Pontiac Masonic Temple; meeting.
’inURSDAY
Oakland County Osteopathic Medical Assistants’ Association: 8 p.m.; doctors’ dining room, Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital: Dr. William H. Dickerson will speak about, and a movie will be shown on the osteopathic profession.
Mary Morton Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union: 6 p.m. Newman A.M.E. Church; pre^’Thanksgiving dinner; Mrs. Nellie Monroe, federation director of I9th district, will speak.
Michigan Weavers’ Guild: 1 p.m.; Women’s City club auditorium, Detroit; slides entitled, “Deslp Your Weaving” win be shown.
FBI Agent Tells Group of Activities
Members of Child Study Group III entertained their husbands at dinner Saturday in the .0 r i e n t a 1 Room at Devon Gables.
Assisting Mrs. William Belaney with the annual affair were Mrs. Kenneth Nagley and Mrs. Hiurison I Hanson.
Program chairman was Mrs. Richard L. Kieft whose husband introduced the speaker, John T. Callaghan. He is assistant special agent in charge of the Detroit office, Federal Bureau of Investigation.
He has been In the service for 24 years and gave highlights of FBI activities over the past 20 years, stressing citizen responsibility in crime prevention.
Mrs. Robert Shorey announced an afternoon meeting Dec. 15 for a holiday foods demonstration at Consumers Power C!ompany.
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The Bobbie Isaac Duncans (Susan Elizabeth White) left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon after their vows and reception Saturday in the Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Church. PARENTS
Her parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Minor E. White Jr., of Orangegrove Drive. Her husband is the son of Cassell Duncan of First Avenue and Mrs. E. H. Dodson of Hampton, Va.
Crystal and pearl-encrusted Alencon lace accented the bride’s princess-line gown of white peau de sole styled with dhapel sweep. An organza and lace circlet capped her Illusion veil.
MKS. B. I DVNCAN
Mrs. Orvis L. Otto (left) of South Shirley Street has two real dolls of her own, granddaughters Patti (center) and Shelly Otto. At ll„ Patti often helps her grandmother dress dolls to be donated.
On one occasioi^she completed 20 dolls in a day/At six, Shelly is too young to he of much help, but she still admires the work done by her older mter and grandmother.
Says College Senior
‘He Didn’t Drop Me’
ABBV
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and a college senior. I could have had man y« dates last year| but a boy on; campus mo-j nopolized all' my time a n d ruined myi chances withl everyone else.!
At the end oft the semester If told him I wasn’t sure I cared enough about him to continue dating him in the fall.
1 said we shouldn’t see each other over the summer, b u t should think it over and talk about it again when school resumed.
He said he loved me and always would but he’d abide by my wishes.
When we returned to school he Immediately started dating another girl. I called him and told him I wanted to talk to him. (I was going to tell him I DID love him.)
by her own feelings of inadequacy. Keep assuring her that she has absolutely nothing to worry about.
(P S. The little woman is jealous — but don’t rub it in.)
DEAR ABBY: That lady who wrote about the “Open House” shower, where an ad waa placed in the newspaper and anyone who want^ to come was welcome, was a piker compared to someone In
in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occasions.”
my husband’s family.
Listen to this: One of the
girls had to get married, so all her aunts got together and gave her a combination BRIDAL and BABY shower!
Practical, I suppose, b u t wasn’t that the absolute limit?
OWOSSO, MICHIGAN DEAR OWOSSO: I’d say they exceeded the limit. Speed and otherwise.
Parents Meet to Hear About Guidance Clinic
Parents of the Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School gath-
ered for the first meeting of chool ;
When he came to see me, he brought the other girl along. 1 knew then that it was all over between us.
Now everyone is saying that HE dropped ME for HER.
This is hurting my reputation and I think it’s his place to tell our friends that I dropped HIM. What do you think?
NOT DROPPED
CONFIDENTIAL TO POSTAL EMPLOYE; AH my mail is opened for me with the f|id of an electric totter-opener, and the envelopes are discarded.
When I read unsigned letters, unless some 'reference to the city is made, I have no way of knowing from where the letter has come.
Problems? Write to ABBY,
the school year, Thursday, in the Temple on Elizabeth Lake Road.
Robert Wollager, program director of the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic discussed the work of the clinic and cited several case hlstor-ies._
HostMs^s for the coffee hour were Mrs. Harold Blenenfekl and Mr|. Benjamin Ravitz.
Mrs. Herman Stenbuck attended the one^lay conference of the teacher’s auxiliary of the Greater Detroit Cooperative Nursery School Council Fi;lday in Detroit.
DEAR NOT: All right, so you were freed. But don’t expect him to put an ad in the paper.
Your pride may be bruised but your reputation won’t suffer.
Couple Honeymoons in Caribbean Islands
During the evening ceremony performed by Rev. Edward Auchard, she held ca-cadlng white roses, Stephano-til and ivy.
With honor matron, Mrs. Milton Terry, were bridesmaids, Dawn Hayden, Stella Duncan, Ellen Rand of Detroit and Lynne Helflrlch of Alma.
Tuson were flower girls. BSqUiffE SIDE On the esquire side, were James Bllyeau, best man and ushers Ronald Halt, Carl Bil-yeau, Gene Klesel and Harry Moore of Dearborn.
DEAR ABBY: Six months ago I took a course in “scientific m a 8 8 a g i n g” and I passed the examination without any trouble.
I massage os n sideline to earn extra money. I enjoy massaging because it brings relaxation to many. I massage then, women and even children.
I carry my own table and go to their homes by appointment. Mylproblem is my wife.
She does not want me massaging ladles. I say that my work is like a doctor's and there is no reason why I shouldn't massage ladles.
What Is your opinion? .
MASSEUR
Off on a honeymoon In Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands ate the Martin Gary Felts (Mary Edith Hudson) who were wed Saturday In the Birmingham home of her parents, the Arthur Hudsons.
Reception In Oaklandl Hills
Country Club followed the single-ring ceremony performed by Detroit JuMtice Oriand H, Ellis.
Turquoise and light blue brocade trimmed th# bride’s suit of blue sheer wool, matching her blouse aqd veiled pillbox. She held a nosegay of miniature white rosebuds.
DEAR MASSEUR: Your wife apparently fears that yourMady clients may ha getting a treat Instead of a
Mrs. Leland S. Evans Jr. and Elaine Scott Hudson attended their sister.
Michael S. Felt of New York City was his brother’s best man. They are the aona of the Arthur Felta of Naw York. The bride’a cousin, Jeffrey B, 0‘jNcll served es ush-
Such fears could be caused MRS. M, G. FRIT
COLLEGES
The bride attended Unlve^ slty of Colorado and Michigan State Unlveratty. Mr. Felt holds a degree from Lofttoro-Ing College and with Ida bride, will be at home after Dae. 1 In New York City.
Buffet dinner, foUowln| the club reception, waa served to reletivee and Mt«af*town guests In the Hudson home.


I


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■( .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, yOVEMBKB 16, 1964
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Type of Casket; Extras Up Funeral Costs
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in l^ney Management:
Dear Miss Feeley: Can you tell me why there should be such a difference in funeral costs, when the two funerals in my family were very similar? My father died some months ago, about six weeks after mother’s death. |	’
His funeral wasj ho less dignified nor fitting than my mother’s—I but the cost fori l}is was $800, while that of my mother was $1500.
The reason l| am writing you is because my brother and sisters have offered to share t|ie expenses, and I’m simply at a loss as how to explain why there is siich a difference. The services were identical, though handled by different homes.
H.E.P., Hempstead, NiY.
Dear H.E.P.: The type of casket and the "extras” ^yhich are provided—the latter sometimes without the stated wishes of the family—can run the costs of a funeral up to whatever certain fuheral /homes figure the traffic will bear.
"Package iwices,” wherein no itemized costs are given, have prov^ a financial burden to many families.
There’s so ranch emotion involved at the time funeral plans are discussed, details are overlooked—or assumed to be included in an overall cost—and estimates hardly register with the grieving ^ family.
It’s to prevent unjustified charges that a new law has been passed in New .York State, on the recommendation of Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz.
This law, which went into effect July 1 of this year—after your parents’ deaths, L assume —requires funeral directors to eliminate the “unit pricing” practice and furnish an item-■ list of the service and merchandise they will provide — in advance.
RIGHT TG SPpeiFY According to the attorney general’s office, other states are interested in observing the re-
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suits of -Ahis New York State law.	.
But it does seem hi^ 'tbne that a family should have a
r^t to specify ju^t what ser-vli^ an ■ ■
and how many are wanted, based on ability to pay as well as personal wishes —and not have to pay for “extras” that are arbitrarily added on.
Dear Miss Feeley : My husband and I don’t agree on how much money it should cost to run our home. He is now giving me $70 a week, and I run short each week. With the following itemized monthly expenses, wiU you t^ll me what I need weekly^ to cover them:
Life insurance, $16.65; car payment, $18; phone bUl (in-
ealls), $28; gas and electric, $15; fuel, $38; department stwe charge for dothing, $15; car ffiain-tenance, $M; water bill, $4; church, $8.
Besides these basic monthly payments. I’m expected to pay all food, doctor, dental, drug, cleaning bills, plus eyeglasses for both children (ages 10 ayd
11.)
My husband’s salary for 1963' was $9,590.
My oldest boy is about to start with braces and the dentist said it is quite expensive.
E.F.Q., Hicksville, N.Y.
Dear g.F.Q.:, You need a raise. In order to pay the ex-
penses you’ve listed, you should have $33.64 a week. But on tq> of those you have to add:
Food, $33;. household bper-ating costs, $6; addition to clothing allowance, $8; increase in medical allotmentj $5. Total, $50.	^
So you really need $83.64 to see you through the week; $70 just isn't realistic.
As for those braces—this can run into money, and you and your husband should try to figure some way to handle it without tryi’ g to eke it out nf the household funds.
( You can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of vital interest will be answered in her column.)
In Successful Marriage
Questions Sex Emphasis
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE U-421: Beth B., aged 38, is an indignant wife.
“Dr. Crane,” she protested during the forum at her Women’s Club, don’t read your (folumn
DR. CRANE
much of the time.
“For I don’t need your advice!
“My husband s devoted., to me and I’d have you know that our marriage is based on spiritual values, not on sex!
“In fact, sex is a sordid aspect of marriage, anyway, for-real marriage can exist on an ethereal plane of pqetry and
music and art and other spiritual •
il values.
“So why do you. place so much emphasis op sex?”
The most indignant critics of this clinical column in prac-
tical psychology, are usually the ones who need it most.
Beth's remark that she doesn’t require the advice herein, is tous “whistling in the dark.”
She just HOPES she'doesn’t need it!
And she is trying to sell herself on the idea, that idealism, poetry and art can safeguard her home.
AFRAID OF FACTS Subcwjsciously, however, she knows, she is wrong but she is afraid to face the facts.
And here are the raw facts:
Her husband has a paramour ensconced in a Chicago apartment.
So the reason he can sit placidly at home and enjoy Betb’s sorties in the realm of poetry, music and art, is the fact toe paramour has already satiated his erotic hungers.
Beth has suspected his unfaithfulness but she is panicky lest her suspicions be correct.
Scared almost to death, she figuratively imitates the little
Give Special Touch to Meatballs, Noodles
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor We still have a number of recipes from the Women’s United Fund cookbook to share with you. Today’s recipe comes from Mrs. Edwin R. Bigelow, Waterford district No. 15 chairman.
You may like the noodles so well that you Will serve them with other meats.
but bread crumbs and shortening. Shape into
12
MEATBALLS AND PARSLEY NOODLES By Mrs. Edwin R. Bigelow Meatballs;
1 pound ground beef '
1	teaspoon salt
Mi teaspoon oregano % teaspoon thyme Ml teaspbon onion powder Ml cup sour cream Ml cup bread crumbs
2	tablespoons shortening Cbmbine all ingredients
small balls and roll in crumbs. Brown in hot shortening. Serve with parsley noodles.
Parsley Noodles:
1	package (6-8 oz.) egg noodles
2	tablespoons butter
3	tablespoons sesame seeds
Vz cup minced parsley Ml cup sour cream 1 teaspoon salt Cook noodles as directed qn package. Drain. Melt butter in skillet, add sesame seeds and stir over low heat until lightly browned. Toss with noodles, parsley, sour cream and salt. Heat thoroughly.
Keep hot in double boiler, if necessary. Serves six.
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boy who whistles bravely as he passes a cemetery at night.
For Beth’s loud protest about the ethereal basis of marriage is sales talk to try to convince herself.
Actually, you wives have little to fear if you will simply face the facts and then wage an earthy or mundane attack.
Fight fire with fire! Change your hair style; adopt new perfume; invest in diaphanous nighties. And become seductively more aggressive in your boudoir.
PREFER OWN WIFE
For wayward husbands generally admit they prefer to have an affair with their own wife!
But when they tn' to resurrect some of the thrilling emotions that have been in cold storage for 10 to 20 years, what does the average wife say:
“Oh, Henry, act your age!” Or, she may piurmur, “I’m too tired!”
Rebuffed in this manner a few times, such a husband may develop a platonic attitude toward his wife.
Even though he realizes he really loves her more than any other woman, and he admits her virtues as a mother and a superlative cook, he still wants some erotic excitement out of Ufe.
For men retain a strong hunger both for gastric caV ories and the erotic variety . •
Admiration for his wife’s maternal virtues still will not let him forego his mbals or his desire for ardent episodes. !WiVes, get hep!
So send for my booklet “How to Prevent Platonic Marriage,” enclosing along stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr, Crane In care ot The Pontiac Press, endoftno a Iona stamped, addressed envelope and 20c lo cover typing and printing costs when you send tor one of his b^lals.)
(Copyright by The Hopkins SvMIcata Inc.)
Soft, fine leather covers the front of this great V-neCk sleeveless jacket, the back, to match the easy flared skirt, is a delicate herringbone weave. The blouse is in a silky dde--ron/cotton blend. By Cdmtry Set, about $12 for skirt; $18 for jacket; and $8 for blouse. Line available locally.
MMMMI t ' 90b' 90
oliirie'bH WiM on wyHiNia that Oaenie lo be the roge ba the jww Biiie Id be well-dressed, in textured hose b o< follows: block, brown or groy wi* tporf end itie tweedy things far womtiig -■ cofarful locy silk for evening taear wMji cocktail or farmol MMOr. Ywlh con fortunately get away wHho lot, flkoo^
they ore reol cute Ip onylhing. They
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Aluminum Pans Hold Plants
Those small aluminum foil pans that hold frozen pies and casseroles come in handy if saved.
They make fine pans for holding your small potted plants and keep water from spilling on furniture br windowsill as you water plants.
Too, they can be changed^ often so they always have^ neat, new appearance.
■xion takes on n the use of a ^ list -oil that fe Yitomins to
Beinx Isotonic in action, | It revitalizes the plasma col-1 Ibids (the skin’s water carriers) and the complexiiHi takes on a Riorious, youthful bloom. Smoothed over toe face i and neck before make-up is | applied this moist oil of olay | makes the complexion youth-1 fully clear, wrinkle-free and < lovely. Ask your druggist to | get a small supply.
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TBE PQjJTlAC PBKSS>^Nd1y, NOVEMBER 16, 1964
•7?

Fork Untangles Messed-Up Fringe
The tangled fringe on the bottom of a bedspread may be straii^teped out by running a fork through it.
^ Try Washing Clothespins
A-1 EMnOTMENT SEBVICE
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8 It. WASHERS m 12 U. WASHERS 25« 20 LI. WASHERS 35( ECON-0>WASH
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Clothespins need an oeca^ sional su^y bath and a thorough rinse to keep clothespin marks from aiqiearing upon your fresh laund^.
Also, after they have been used to pin freriily-dyed arti-cies to the line, give them a quick treatment with chtorine bleach in the rinse water to remove any dye that ndght have qlung to them.
Laundry Hampers Quite Versatile
Decorative p hampers — in round shapes — cf chests, bmchcs.^and comfortable stools.
These y^^tile bathroom accessories should be washed often^^ide and out, with hot soap^r detergent suds.
By POULY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY - ““ eling with children to pack a flat rubber per so yoii will be pbie to bathe the youngsters ^ if no bathtub^ available.
Pill the^^wer trough with several in™es of water and then turn ^ the overhead spray often frightens children. [RS. L. N.
DEAR POLLY - Twenty-Six years of housekeeping have taught me a great way to save time and preserve my manicure.
Every time I have a skillet or pan with “bumed-on grease,” i put it in a plastic bag with an ammonia soaked puper towel.
Close the bag ti^tly and leave the pan in the bag overnight. Presto, the next day all that hard grease washes off with the greatest of ease.
I place the soaked towel on the bottom of the bag, turn the pan upside down on top of the towel and leave it that way. Thank heaven for the many sizes in plastic bags. — MRS. G. H.
b» $mart~took Mmart
Poll/s Pointers
T ake §toppe|^ T rip
Imow, for I am a registered nurse.-CAROLYN.
YquTI find a wkie selection of PoUy Cramer’s favmite homemaking hints in her new, 32-page booUet. To order your copy, 8«id your name, address and 50 cents to: Polly’s Pointers, care of Thr Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489; Dept. A, Radio City Station, New Ywk 19, N.Y.
DEAR POLLY — Statistics show that an average patient’s stay in the hospital is now slightly more than half the time it was in 1936.
Eight out of 10 visitors intw-fere with the hospital routine and tire the* patient to the point of hindering his recovery.
DocU^s Offer these sugges-Itions on helpful hospital etiquette.
Dm’t take it for granted that you are automaticqily welcome. Telephone first to determine whether or not visiting is permitted. The new boddet, Polly’s Pointers, would be a desirable yet inexpensive gift.
Remember your friend relative is. weak and easily exhausted. A 15-minute stay ample and 10 minutes are even better if other visitors have preceded you.
Do not talk about yourself las the patient could not care less.
Give your friend a lift by bringing cheerful news of friends and coworkers.
If the patient wants to talk pditics or some other .controversial subject, join in but do not argue.
Hpld your voice down. Never
betray alarm over the patient’s conduion but always take it for
granted that improvement teing shown.
When your allotted time is i LEAVE. Do not stay 10 more minutes after having said good-by.
The thoughtful visitor says, *‘It has been good seeing you and I know you will be out soon. Good luck.” Get out while the patient is still reluctant to see you go.
This is important advice — I
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Way of Washing
Ddlicate organdies resist wrinkling best when washed in warm, water, though children’s cotton wgandies will take very hot water washing if heavy soil requires it.
New spray starches are excellent for putting the ginger back into organdies of manmade fibers should they become a bit limp.
The engagement of Ellen-Jo Vander Hagen to Donald Lee Schram, son of the Cecil Schrams of Holly, h announced by her motherJMrs. Josephine Vander Hagen of Detroit. The July bride-elect is attending Wayne State University.
Plum Trees Blossoming
TULSA, Okla. (B - Two years ago when Mrs. Frank 0. Larson needed some native, low-growing trees to do away with any modem landscaping look around her authentic Connecticut salt box house, she knew exactly where to look.
She transplanted wild plum trees from a friend’# farm near Collinsville, Okla. ' This year the whole neighborhood was fragrant with the blossoming trees, and now her pantry is stocked with wild plum jelly.
COME . AliVE
With
Brighten, lighten or hi-lite your hair. F*ll ript of gorgOous shades. Our expert colorists will be glad to counsel you.
Knitting Tips
Tension is very important whem knitting. Tag ends of yarn should never be left on the wrong side.
Instead, they should be woven neatly into the work where they won’t show. Try splicing your yarn instead of tying knots.
Miss Clairol
withse0^^O
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THE iH)XTIAC >*R]fesS. MONDAY. NOVEMBEB, Ifr, 19^4
< • ;thiivm Collect Coins
fbB^ (AP > Robert Ru-M of Detroit told police
. ttet Qiieves bndce into h^e and ipade off with
I17JOOO in rare coin;) and bills and $1,000 in ciasdi. He said the collecti«i included American and foreign coins from denomi-naUons of one cent to a $1 and 30 rare one dollar bills.
Soft>Hearted Bandit .
TONBRIDGE, England lUPI) — Before departing with thousands of feet of expensive, hard* to-get copper wire, a thief gent-
ly U0d nightwatcHman Cecil lye to his chair, draped a coat anmnd him, stoked tq) the fire, and said he’d call the police in two hours. He did.
Hectic Final Week
for Council
VATICAN CITY (AP) - The current session of the Vatican> Ecumenical Council entered its final week today with word from Pope Paul .VI that important church doctrines must be! issueiijefbre the session ends. _
It promised to be the most hectic week for the 2,000 council fathers since they started this third session Sept. 14.
★ it.- 'it
The cardinals, archbishops, bishops and patriarchs may have to m^t in the afternoons as well as the mominp to get doi6uments ready for the ceremonial closing Saturday:
It seemed virtually certain that Pope Paul would be able to issue two council schemata as full, church, decrees next Saturday.
NEW PATH
One blazes a new path for Roman Catholic relations with other Christians.^ The other establishes the principle that all bishops share collectively with the Pope in governing the church.
Final voting on the first schema, titled “De Oecumenismo” On Unity — was completed .^t Saturday, leaving only the formality of a vote in public meeting before promulgation.
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For the other schema, “De Ecclesia” — On the Qiurch — final voting on a series of minor changes will take place Tuesday and Wednesday.
These two schemata are of outstanding significance to the Christian world. Christian unity is a major goal of the Ecumenical Councel. Pope Paul has termed the issue of shared papal-episcopal power the council’s weightiest task.
VERY IMPORTANT ' The pontiff was obviously alluding to the two schemata when he told the crowd in St. Peter’s l^uare Sunday that, “In . this week, God willing, we must conclude discussions very important on themes and argu-J ments, and there must be pro-I mulgated doctrines important to ; Christian life.’’
I Among the unfinished items left for the next session will be the document on. the church in the modem world, dealing With problems ranging from birth control to nuclear arms.
cent <rf theiriers (d the genes <kising mus-ibe identified in new enyme Iculard ‘	' ‘
women, car-1 dystrophy in chiidr^.can I tests.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
m
Monday, xovgMBER	,
pUNTIAC: mu HIliAiN
B-1
TROY — Educators herd are taking a long, hard tQok at the future of Troy School IMatrict’sj schools and the philosophy behind their nature and use.
The reexamination of the district’s goals was spurred by a late October visit to Flint by Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith, citizens committee memlipr Mrs. John Vapetti, elementary principal Mrs. Jeannette Allen and board members Donald Riciuu-ds and Gordon Sparks.
The group attended the ninth annual Statewide Community Education Wwkshop, which focused on the Flint Community School concept in action.
On his return to Itoy, Supt. Smith wrote a detailed rep^ to the board on the visit, which proposed a course of action for Troy schools which would implement the community school concept here.
entire (immunity, rather than to the limited population of children. ' ^
Basie to the concepi is the belief that, inusmneb-^^as the schools belong to the people, they tiionid he used by the people as much as possible, whenever possible; day or ni(d>t, all year around.”
Another key factor is the location of the schools, so that
new and experimental programs several times since tiie Flfait Board of Education
they serve as “natural, accessible neighborhood-centers for democratic action.”
In explaining the community school idea. Smith said that it involves a choice in favor of making modifications in schools in order to make them the center for community activities of various kinds.
OFFERS SERVICES
Dr. Snfitii’s report says that "every man, woipan and child should live a short walk-in distance fromi a public school.” FINANCIAL HELP Flint Community Schools have been using t h e community schod concept for 29 years, with the financial help of the Mott FoundatiiHi.
The community school offers its services and facilities to an
In addition, says Dr. Smith, “the people of Flint have voted tax miUages to continue
idea in 1935.”
The report compares the cur-' rent status and plans of the Troy School District with the key Ideas embodied in the community school concept.
In order to implement this approach, according to the superintendent’s report, each school schould be equipped with the following:
•	A community room of I classroom size, equipped with j a small kitchen unit, for use
by any conununity groups at any time, for any purpose.
I • A large gymnasium, IVz to 5 times the size of the usual elementary school all-purpose room, equipped with lodcer and shower rooms as weU as lavatories with access f r o m the playground.
t An auditorium, seating 300-300 with stage, workshop and storage area.
•	A lighted playground area near the gymnasium of basketball court size.
•	A public library branch, the size of a regular classroom, available to stud«tts during school hours and to everyone after school and eve-
Although ’Troy is a long way behind Flint in terms of having all these things. Dr. Smith pcint-ed out that a number of fa-ciUties of flie type needed already exist and that others are presently being planned.
The board has already taken some steps toward exploration of the commanity school concept sinCe Dr. Knith made his report.
In line with his prtgwSed course of action, the board has announced that it will make no attempt to obtain another school bond issue election until June.
It has also authorized Dr. Smith to arrange for an^^expedi-
tion to Flint Community by Troy School Board members, {vincipals, teachers, PTA members, city commissioners and other citizens.'
OBSERVE PROGRAM
Dr. Smith is presently contacting persons who might be interestrtl in making such a trip to observe the Flint program, and mtpects to take two busloads there.
deveioiung our schools to be-^me truly conununity schools.” Nlf the board decides In favor ^opting such a policy, the superintendent proposes seeking help from the Mott Foundation “to get started in earnest.” PILOT PRiBGRAMS
There may be other trips in the future if enough interest is shown.
Dr. Smith also sul_ his report that the board “adopt or reject a long-range policy of
In the mealtime, he proposes (dlot programs in walk-in schools such as Morse, Big Beaver, Poppleton -and Niles elementary schools.
This would involve concen- • ti-ation of effort on immolate curtricHlum. improvement, providing a community school director at the high school and^ , four more at the walk-in elementary schools.
Dr. Smith cites some of the benefits of the ‘ couimunity school concept as helping teenagers by combating juvenile delinquency and senior citizens by helping to niakc their lives more active p . interesting.
Curriculum changes would provide adult education for self-imporvement and job-retraining. TOO LATE
idea, irians for new buildings can be modified a bit M ito elude these things,” he added-The board will meet tom^ row evening in a special study session to Idiscuss the Flint plan, and Dr. Smith’s proposals.
He points out that “m a n y | school districts become familiar with the Flint plan wKien it’s | already too late to do many of these things.	“
“We have most of our building ahead cd us, and if the community is receptive to the
In summing up his view of the conununity school concept. Dr. Smith said “the pidtoscgdiy and spirit of the community school concept is a contagious scr of feeling.
Ii the board members will dare to expose themselves to that spirit along with a few of our stSif ?.id our citizens. I’m sure it will change the course of events in Troy.”
Bruce Twp. Woman
New Romeo Postmaster
ROMEOA Bruce Township w 0 m a	i*' village
I and school district affairs for many years has assumed tiie ' duties of acmg Romeo postmas-
Mrs. Dorothy Van C a m p of 71970 Lassier succeeds Almon Schoch who recently retired after 40 years’ service at the post office in Romeo.
serving four years in Oxford. At that time there were four rural carriers, two clerks one substitute and the postmaster —and no village delivery.
Now there are 14 postal employes at the local post office which has been at two other locations, besides the present one, during Schoch’s tenure.
SchoCh was appointed assistant postmaster in 1942 and on Aug. 1,1954, became acting postmaster, his permanent appointment being confirmed three weeks later.
' A form.ei Mrs. Van Camp currently is president of tiie Romeo Senior Junior High Parents Club and a member of the Rochestor chapter of the United,Nations Association of the ' United States.
In 1924 it was on South Main Street, then on North Main in 1937 and finally moved into its new building in 1958.
He is a membei' of the First Methodist Church, having served as treasurer for 30 years, also belongs to the Romeo Rotary Club and is a life member of Oakwopd Lodge No. 100, F&AM.
He also belongs to the Natiori-
aU and State Associations of Postmasters and served \two years as county chairman.
Anticipating q tour of th Western states next summer, Schoch also expects to find more time nqw to spend with his grandchildren.
His son, Charles, principal at Meadow Brook School, Rochester, has two sons and a daughter, and his daughter, Mrs. Harold Nyberg of Jackson has two sons.
She is a charter member of ^ the Macomb County Interracial Association, a member of St. | Paul’s Episcopal Church and has served as a volunteer in local Cub and Boy Scout tions for many years.
Adult Leaders Are Needed for Great Bdt^ks Program
FUN INTERLUDE — Ada S^race (second from left) provides a bit of humor for her Women’s Society of First Methodist Church, Clarkston, co-jvorkers by. donning a novelty hat as the ^up prq»res for its Annual bazaar Friday. Enjoying the ‘fashion show’
eMillac PrM< PiMt*
are (from left) Mrs. Russell Simonson, Mrs. Robert Irwin and Mrs. T. S. Boyns. The bazaar, which is slated from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the old church, will feature several booths offering Christmas items. Both a luncheon and supper will be served.
Mrs. Van Camp’s family includes two sons, Robert a sophomore at Romeo High' School, and John, who is training for I the Peace Corps at Oregon State , College.
SCHOOLS ATTENDED John is a graduate of Romeo High and Oakland University.
Reflecting on his years with ! the post office, Mrs. Van Camp’s predecessor said he | started work Nov. 1, 1924, as a postal clerk in Romeo after
Adult leaders are needed for I table for 90 minutes each moipth the Junior Great Books Pro- to discuss the books they havq gram, now in progress in sev-!
eral schools throughout the
Two adult leaders guide the
Registrations are being accepted for the next leadership training course which is scheduled to begin in January. Friday is the deadline for enrolling.
Recount Due on Wrile-lns in Bruce Township Race
BRUCE TOWNSHIP - A recount of write-in votes for a justice of the peace post filled in the Nov. 3 election is due later this month.
The runner-up for the vacant post, which was won by Macomb County Probate Judge-
Novi Board Plans Survey on Program
NOVI — The board of ednea-tlon soon will attempt to gauge community interest In an adidt •ducation program.-Schools' Supt. Thontas Culbert plans a survey to determine in torest and the types of courses desirfjd.
Culbert noted he bas^ received several inquiries about
lion of the district’s new secondary school, which has faeniUes for adult education
i questionnaire will be Inolud-in the school system’s next ssletier, to be malidd early Deceinbar, Culbert said, li listed as examples of pos-to courses typing,' sewing, odworklng, brtish-up algebra j physlqaT education, fba dassei could start In J«n* py and continue for 12 ty 16 aktt the superintendent not-
‘^ey would hive to bo self-rtlfig on a foe baslp.*' he
“They v
elect Francis A. Castelluccl, has demanded the recount. He is local attorney Edward A. Jacob, who tallied 10 votes to Castellucci’s 15.
Arson Said Responsible for Blaze
Church at White Lake Plans Vesper Service
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -A special vesper service has been scheduled for Wednesday night at Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church, 9101 Highland.
Between 150 and 200 Oakland County adults are expected to participate in the program, receiving instruction from professional staff members of the Great Books Foundation, Chicago.
They will meet once a week for eight two-hour sessions. Meeting places will be determined by the size of the enrollments in various communities.
Health Unit Lists Stops for Week
In his petition for a recount, Jacob stated that some 35 voters had told him they had cast ballots for him. He said that he had “reason to believe that because of mistakes and/or errors on the part of the election committee in charge of counting the votes, teat some of the votes were not counted.”
There were several other write-in votes cast for Justice of the i)cacc and other township positions, none of them, however, totaling more than three.
WASHi;«GTON TOWNSHIP-An arsonist yesterday set a fire that leveled an unoccupied, condemned farmhouse at 31 Mile and Mound roads.
The Romeo Fire Department responded to an alarm turned in by a passing motorist shortly after midnight, and found the two-story structure enveloped In flames when it arrived on the
The public is invited to the 8 p.m. service sponsored by the church’s evangelism committee
The Junior Great Books Program is made up of groups of 15 students in the same grade level—fifth through 12th grades —who meet around a conference
The mobile screening unit of the Oakland County Health Department will be in Lake Orion and Rochester this week.
Offering free chest X Rays and blood tests for diabetes, the ' clinic will be at the Lake Orion Youth Center from 2 to 6 p m. today and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and ^7 p.m. tomorrow.
I	★	★ w ‘
I The Rochester schedule is ; 10-12 and 1-5 Wednesday, 11-3 I and 4-8 Thursday and 9-1 and 2-4 Friday.
Patrons of the mobile unit must be at least 30 years of
sessions by asking questions, not giving answers.
Mrs. James Worley of Royal Dak is' coordinator of the Gi^eat Books Program.
“’h^e adult leaders do not need any special educational background,” she said. “An interest, in reading and a belief that young people can think for themselves is all that is needed.”
She noted that most of the leaders are mothers and fathers, as well as teachers, li-In-arians and other interested
FURTHER DATA
Further information can be obtained from her or. in this area, from Mrs. Asher Tilchin, 5901 St. James, West Bloomfield Township.
The 62 Junior Great Bookf discussion groups now meetinf^n the area are in the Blnnuig-ham, Bloonnfleld HUla.' }Vea.t Bloomfield, Walled l^ke, Farmington, Southfield and Oak Park school districts.
Yule Card Drive Aids Association
ORION TOWNSHIP - The Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children (kAEDC) will be the beneficiary of a Christmas card campaign under way here.
The drive is sponsored by the Orion Area Jaycee Auxiliary, and all proceeds from the sale of cards will go to the assoeia-tion.
A single design, created by a boy receiving treatment tor emotional problems, la used for the cards.
Card sale chairman Mrs. William G. Greene said posters bearing a copy of the card are display throughout the township.
Any Jaycee Auxiliary member can be contacted by those who wish to obtain cards.
PUBLIC URGED Mrs. Greene has also urged public support of the MAEDC’s objectives in aiding the state’s emotionally disturbed children.
School Club Slates Social
ORCHARD UKE - The Moms and Dads Club of St. Mary’s High School will hold its annual fall social Wednesday.
The event is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the P.N.A. Hall, Council 122, at 10211 Conant, Ham-tramck.
Those wishing further information can contract Mr. or Mrs. John Sosnowski, 3145 Frederick, Detroit.
Farmers use 85 per ept of the hay they produce. Normally, the U.S. produces 117 million tons of hay a year, but only 15 per of this enters commerce.
Assistant fire chief John Foltz said that the firemen were successful in preventing the spread of the btan to two nearby bams but (hat the fire was too well advanced to save the house.
Jacob also claimed that the "use of derivatives of the name of the petitioner or alleged illegible writing of the name” were involved in the count.
VOTE TALLIES Castelluccl Vocalved six wflte-In votes In Precinct 2 and nine in Precliiot I, Jacob’s tally was two write-in^ In Precinct 2 and Bight ill Predhet 1.
Jacob has peUtliNied for a reciKint In Preoinet 1 only. Hie recount will be bandied by the county boarii of canvassers at a cost of $5 to the petitioner for the one precinct. If the results are changed, the money Is refunded.
Ttie (xwt to the township Is estimated' at a|>out 1166,	’
Acoordtog to stjpte election dlreotNNto.Tnl name of a write-in candidate must be.ipellediso there is no question is to his Identity. •	,
Arson was pinpointed as the i cause of the fire when two flare ' pots taken from a nearjby con-1 Btructlon site were found in the ' house.
The building was owned by Ray Malow of 49480 Van Dyke, Shellty TownaMp. Also destroyed by the was qn ad-' Jacent garage.
Romeo State POlice are Investigating the blaze.	i ^
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NOVI — The Instrumental iinu- ■ sic program Initiated, this year at the new Novi Secondary , School has provan to be popular, nc(x>rdlng to band diractor KoRh
He rapilMrted that. 60 sertenth, eighth and ninth grada youngsters, or ID psr oem of thq |tu-deni^body, ars participating in
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/Oive$ Out With Tones, Instead of Water
GardenjHose Is Music to Boyle's Ears
By HAL BOnJS NEW YORK (M>) ^ TUnp a columnist mi^t nev^ know tf he d^’t <9en his nudl:
Drtnn^ is kt^ipurth.Id^ l est cause (tf ac-I ci^Qfaa . dead! ^ih liinmiQ jjand fpttr ont of Hfive imo dnsm rare male.
have held that BOYLE the quality of wood iir a musicid instrument affects its tone, but a scientist at the Univo-sity of ^Southern California claims that a clarinet made from a section of plastic garden hose produced just as good music.
cal district posts a Room Only” sign when thaw are no rooms available.
Can you name two presidents who altered |be White House as bacheions? They were James Buchanan and Grqyer Cleveland. Cleveland married a few months after his inauguration. DONT WASH EGGS Hint to housewives; Don’t wash eggs before you store them in the refrigerator. Water destroys the protective film that helps keep out air and odors. Resear^ers at Rutgers Uni-
versity have found that the more educated you,..are, flie more likely you are to drink. Over half those with grammar sdHiol educatiMis drink, but fiie figure rises to 70 per cent for hi^ sdiool graduates, and above that for those idio went to
Mother, have you ever noticed the wan smile on the face of a supermarket manager alien you come into his stme with a chdd? That’s because it costs foe average supermarket |3,700 a year tO’replace equipmoit and mer-
it was Judith Anderson who (foserved, ‘*There is nothing enduring in life for a woman except what she builds in a man’s heart.?
People fib most about their age, foe numbo* of times they go to church, and how often they brufo their teeth.
Old-fashioned homicide: Despite all the lethal weapons available to killers, one .out of every eight murders in the world is ^ done with the bare hands.
PUTS FEA’TS IN
Quotable notables; “A bore is a fellow who opeis his mouth and puts his feats in it” — Henry Ford.
A British doctor found that many men vfoo came to him for treatment for heartburn simply were wearing their belts too tight. When t^ey switched to suspenders, foe symptoms disappeared.
Manhattan oddments: Some tvm tons of soot fall each day on every square mile of New York City. Most stars have unlisted phones. Rudy Vallee is one of the few whose number is in the directory. A rooming house in the Broadway theatri-
PAIR OF OLD-TIMERS — Massachusetts Congressman John McCormack, Democrat, lights a cigar for Jimmy Durante at a birthday party for the television and nightclub entertainer. He was 72 yesterday. 'The celebration included a parade through Boston’s North End. Durante is	at
a Boston nightclub.
Folklore; Eating pudding and milk will make your half curly. You will live longer jf you sleep with your head to the notfo. To keep from catching conbqfoms diseases, wear a tarred string around your neck. If you read all foe gravestone epitaphs in a cemetery, it will cause you to lose your memory..
Man lives Despite Neck, Jugular Cuts
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - With a severed jugular vein, wind pipe and neck arteries, Ghent Brewer was given less than a 50-50 chance by a doctor to live.
Brewer, 34, beat the odds, partly throu^ first-aid measures applied by policeman Paul Perdue and an off-duty fireman, N. A. Henderson.
The paving Contractor, who went home Sunday, was injured Oct. 30 when his pickup truck |iit a tree and overturned. Brewer’s head and neck went through the windshield.
BLOCK AWAY
Perdue, on duty a block away, rushed to Brewer’s aid and applied pressure to the neck \i;ound. Henderson saw the accident from his home and ran to help.
In a three-hour operation at the hospital, it took 50 clamps to stop the flow of blood. Surgeons placed 2£o stitches around Brewer’s neck.
Second ear
A tmeoma cor that takes you all over town.., that’s one of the many roles the tele-phoho In your llfp.
For the telephone la ilwayi at your disi poaal, ready to take you to the store, the doctor, the cleaner, the plumber, an old friend. Dial the number and you’re “there.”
Yoii reach people fast by telephone... without losing time and temper fighting traffllc and looking for parking spots.
Your telephone actually saves yop money
while taking you around town from your easy chair. In fact, the more you use this Bcci> omd car the more you're likely to save. You save time, and save expenses that would otherwise mount up if you had to gp everjr* where in jierson.
It’s hard to imagine what life would be like without a telephone »ccomd cdr toi take you places the fast, easy way. And it’s still one of the biggest bargains In your family budget Use It often.
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TttE PONTIAC PRESS. MONIMY, NOVEMBER ^16, 1964

Hfiet With Ball
;^ew U. S. Plans for iAodemizing NATO
BONN (UPI) ~ U. S. ttKler-secretary of State George W. Ban conferred with What German leaders today on American plans for modernizing the Atlantic alliance.
Ball sought assurances from Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and Foreign Minister Gerhard Sehroeder. that the Bonn government still plans to join the U.S.-proposed multilateral nuclear navy for NATO.
The State Department troo-bleshooter met separately with Erhard and Sehroeder. He was joined by UJS. Ambassador George McGhee.
The talks occurred hgainst a backdrop of a meeting here of the minist^ial council of the Western European Union. It was concern^ with bringing Western Europe’s political and defoise coordination up to date.
Ball’s sessions with Erhard and Sehroeder followed by 24 hours similar talks between the Bonn government and British Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker.
WINS PLEDGE Gordon Walker Won a pledge yesterday from Sehroeder that he would go to London on Dec. 11 to discuss British alternatives for the NATO force.
Ball’s mission was ordered by President ,Jobnson to shore up the Atlantic alliance and counteract French opposition to the NATO force.
French President Charles de Gaulle has deaied the plan as a perpetuation of Amencan domination of European defense. He advocates national nuclear defenses for the continent.
The multilateral force (MLF) envisages the equii^ing of ,^ surface vessels adth nuclear weapons. The ships would be manned by crews from NATO nations and sail under the NATO lag.
The French have brought pressure on West Germany not to sign any MLF agreement.
LBfs New Aide Called 'a Natural'
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Gardner Ackley, new chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, "is a natural" for the job, his former mentor and' colleague says.
"He is both a former student and colleague of mltie and 1 know him as an intellectually disciplined economist, through in his research and not given to heroics in economic proposals;’’ said William Haber, dean of the University of Michigan College of Literature, Science and the Arts.
Ackley was appointed to the post toturday by President Johnson. He succeeds Walter W. Heller who resigned to return to his professorship at the University of Minnesota.
Ackley, on leave from the U of M Economics Department, has been a council member since August 1M2. To fill the vacancy on the three-man council, Johnson appointed Arthur M. Okun, 35, a council staff member who did much of the analysis leading to the 1W2 administration decision to recommend a tax cut.
Haber said Ackley “has had solid experience in gpvemmont administration, in important positions requiring fiscal responsi-bUlty.
"He has the highest respect for his ec<|i)omic {^ilosophy and theoiVf** Haber points out "He Is at the time conservative and there Is little danger that his advice wlU contain fiscal hazards."
Malawi, the new African na-Uom means land of flaming waters. Its name describes how rays of sunlight glance off Lake Nyisa. Malawi was the former BFl^sh proteetdrato of Nyasa-
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THE PONTIAC PRESSl, MONDAY, yOVEHBER 16, 1964
Sifory of Booth Killer
■t
Lincoln Tragedy Had Its Ruby
TOPEKA, Kan. (DPD-He shot andikilled the assassin who shot the isresident. He was arrested. His sanity became a question.
Jack Huby? No, his name Was Bosten Corbett, and now he lost in the mists of time, a footnote to history. No one • knows adiatever became of him.
Jack Rnby sits in Dadlas Coanty Jan, appealing a death seiiience for ^ying Lee Har-vegr Oswald^ the. assassin of PresMent Kennedy.
Bosten Corbett, a religious fanatic, shot and killed John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of Abriaham Lincoln, and got away with it.
Lfte Huby a century later, his act prevented the country from bringing Booth to trial—though Booth’s alleged accomplices werte tried and convicted.
mystery of west
Corbett became a mystery of the West.
He was born in England in 1832, baptized Thomas, apd was bron^t to tiiis country in 1839.
As a young man, He heard a street corner evangelist in Boston and “became a new man.” He adopted the nanie of the city as his given name.
* it it
“The mad hatter” and “the glory-to-God man,” he was known as. He wore his red hair long and he had a beard, in imitation of pictures of christ. DIED IN CHILDBIRTH His wife died in childbirth
(AdvtrtlMflMnt)
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WHhMeraCoiirfert
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with their infant daughter.
Records show Corbett in tus early years mutilated himself as a religious penance.
He joined tiie Union Army and was captured by the
rebels.	.
He spent 10 months in the notorious Andersonville, S.C. prison camp. Rdeased, hp stayed in the Union Army as a sharpshooting cavalryman.
★ * ★
He was in a detachment sent out to tind Jdm Wilkes Booth after Lincoln was in Ford’s Theater in Washington, April 14, 1865.
SURROUNDED BARN Corbett was in the unit that surrounded a barn near Port Royal, Va., where Booth aiui Davey Herold, a companion, had holed up.
Herold surrendered. He was hanged later iritii Mrs. Mary
.Sarratt, George A. Atierodt ibd Lewb Pa^.
Booth either could not or would not surroider. His ankle had been injured in his leap from the presidential box at tiie* theater. The barn was set on fire.
★ ★ ★
A shot rang out, and Booth was dead. CoHieti proudly acknowledged that he had pulled the trigger, firing thr(Hi^ a crock in the barn wall.
There had been express orders Booffi was to be taken alive. Cortiett was arrested.
In Dallas, Dist. Atty. Henry Wade refused to accept Jack Ruby as an avenging hero. But in 1865, Secretary of Waf Edwin M. Stanton said:
“Tie rebel is dead, The patriot (Corbett) liVips and he has saved the country expe&e.
Burmese Ruler Home With Priceless Art
RANGOON (AP) - Gen. Ne Win, chairman of Burma’s ruling revolutionary council, returned home today from London, where he had been under medical treatment for two months.
★ ★ ★
Ne Win, 53, brought with him the priceless regalia of the Burmese court, taken by the British in 1885 when they captured Mandalay. The regalia, considered the most important single collection of Burmese art in existence, is mostly intricately carved gold. It was given to Ne Win by the British government as a gesture of good ^11.
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Hopes Soar for Broad Tariff Cuts
GENEVA (UPI) - American hopes for sweeping tariff cuts and a big increase in free world trade soared today.
★ ★ ★
The passing of today’s deadline for members of the European Common Market to submit lists of industrial goods they do not want subjected to tariff reductions represented a vital step in the so-called “Kennedy round” of trade talks.
A marathon session in Bnis-seils daring the weekend among Common Market negotiators prodnced agreement on the exceptions list. It took 22 hours of steady talks to achieve the breaktiuongh. Dutch-bom Theodoras Hijzen, n top European tariff expert, headed to Geneva from Brussels to deliver the 80-page report to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), It is sponsoring the Kennedy round- More than 60 nations are members of GATT.
★ ★ ★
Failure to have met today’s deadline would have delayed the GATT talks for a third, and possibly fatal, time. Billions of dollars in potential trade are at stake.
PROPOSED CUTS The late President John F. Kennedy, acting with congressional authority under the Trade Expansion Act, proposed tariff cute of up to SO per cent by the United States and other free world nations as a trade impetus. President Johnson has carried through with the plan.
Disagreement among Common Market conntries as to which goods they wished to exempt from tariff cuts delayed the GATT talks here on the Kennedy proposal.
The ■ secret exceptions list worked out in Brussels is believed to include such items as paper pulp, aluminum, chemicals, maddne tools, textiles and automobiles.
★	#	★
France Is known to oppose any cute ' in tariffs on these items, fearing that imports from the United States would unde^ cut Its economy.
ir	it	it
Tie United States also has an exceptions list. It Is reported include about 7 per cent of U S. Imports- Japan and mem-berii of the European Free Trade Association, which Includes Britain and the Scandinavian countries, have also drawn up lists.
U. S.-ibrn Bishop Dias
BELOHADB, Yugoslavia (AP) - The Rev. Varnava Naa-tlcli, 50, a native of Gary, Ind., who became vlcarlan bishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church, died Tiuriday. For the past 17 years he had been under virtual houae arrest at a monastery near Belgrade, following troubles with the Oomndmlst regime.
TIIN-AQIRS
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continued excitement and trouble. Discharge the patriot-"
Sgt. Corbett was given 11,^ 48 as his diare of the 125,000 reward iar the dead-or-alive capture of the assassin. DOWNHILL RIDE
From that day, Corbett’s life was a downhill'ride to insanity.
In 1878 he went to Cloud County, Kaq„ where he home-steadi 86 acres.
The gun-toting avenger was given a wide bertii by his neighbors but it 'vasn’t wide enough.
★ ★ ★
/ He b e c a in e involved in a shooting scrape and resisted arrest. When finally brought to tr^, he pulled his guns in the courtroom and walked out. POLITICAL PLUM
A politician rescued Corbett and in 1887 he became doorkeeper in the Kansas Legislature — a political plum offen passed out to Union soldiers in those days.
On Feb. 15, 1887, Corbett became enraged at tte horseplay of toe yminf page boys in toe house chamber.
One had sat down in the speaker’s seat and was mocking the normal procedure of business.
★ ★
When the page intoned, “The Rev. so-and-so will now give the benediction,” Corbett blew up. SACIULEGE
He yanked his pistols, shouting that it was sacrilege.
Legislators, pages and spectators made wild dashes, for doors, windows and toe undersides of desks. A marshal got the drop on Cwbett and him in.
The next day a probate court presided over by Charles Curtis, who later became vice president of the U.S., ruled Corbett insane and conunitted him to the Topeka State Hospital.
★	★ it
But on May 28, 1888, Corbett escaped. He stole a horse and fled.
A few days later he showed up in Neodesha, Kan., at the home of Richard 'Thatcher, a school principal who soldiered with Corbett during the war.
He stayed with Thatcher two days and then left on n train, saying he was headed for Rflexioo.
That day Sgt. Boston Corbett vanished from the face of the earth. He never turned up again in his real idenity.
What became of him, nobody knows.
New Yoit CSty^^acted a traf-ito “be rixte or driven at a gal-l Many Arabs in Saudi Arabiaithe tonte are fic law as e^ty as 1662, when k^.” The town was tbfu known ptill live in black tents made of can be wagons and tarts were limited | a$ New Amsterdam.	. [goat’s hair. About 10 by 40 feet,) back.
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TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1964
B—5
Wage Seif lenieni Sought to Avert Rail Walkout
CfflCAGpj (AP) Representatives i Ql six* shop unions and the nation’^ railroads are scheduled td meet with federal mediators today in an effort to avert a atrilte of 180,(900 rail workers that could shut d 90 per cent of the nation’s lines.	.
A walkout! by the AJ^vCIO shop craft workers haf>i^n'iet for 6 a.fn. Nov. 23.
J. E. Wolfe, chief negotiator
uhions,' wil0itteQ^ t» r^h
wer wiMpw in a 17-month-^ dispute.
Wo^«
unions began issuing in-strhctions tar the !dibp wm-kers dyer , the weekend, and strike notices, were Midted.
SHOP UNIONS ’The six shop unions are among 11 nopoperatiiig unions involved in the wage talks. The other five unions have set no strike action, but reportedly
for the raili^ds, and *^hael j would respect the picket lines of Fox, spokeTOiiri for the shop'the ^ men: The U unions
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THANK YOU
A sincere thanks to our Bloomfield residents for their vote of confidence on November 3, for the present Township Board.
Horner Case, Sujtcrvisor Arno L. Ilulet, Treasurer Dcloris V. Litlle. Clerk Samuel i. Rehve, Trustee > Frank Swtnilell, Tnurtee
A total of nuwe than
489,000 tilbwid employes.
The sho^ craft unions have rejected the.recommendation vt a presidential emergency board tor wage increases of 27 cents per hdnir over three years, contending they were too small.
★ '* * ★
Pr^t iKHirly pay In ttie 11
nonoperating unions averages $2-58 and $2.83 in the six shop crafts, union officials said. Raises of about 40 cents hobrly
A SOdlay str^e ban under provision of the Railway Labor Act expires at midnight Thursday, three days before the shop crafts have scheduled a strike.
Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz has said he does not expect a rail strike and does not expect any White House intervention.	,
The talks were recessed ill' Washington Friday by Francis A. O’Neill Jr. of the National Mediation Board.
Todoy in Washington
Says K Oust^ Surprise to Presidium
WASfflNGTON (AP) - John A. McCkme, head of the Central Intelligence Agertipy; says the fall of Soviet Prenpier Khrushchev surprised the Soviet Presidiiim as well as toe CIA and rest of toe world.
The reason, he said, is that Khrushchev’s enemi^ did not themselves believe they had strength to remove him until they assembled in Moscow Oct.
withdraw trom the North Atlantic alliance.
France, he said, has demonstrated repeatedly it means to stay in the alliance which still is successfully protecting Western Europe. But, Bundy added, even if any nation should withdraw from the alliance, he believes ways would be found to protect the interests and security of other members.
Bundy, interviewed on the television program, was asked why a more meaningful dialogue hasn’t been established with Paris to work out differences between toe two former allies. He said his conclusion is that “the difficulty doesn’t lie in Washington” and that the Johnson administration would be ready to sustain its part of an open dialogue.
The unions involved represent the 160,000 workers who rep^ and maintain railroad equipment. They are the International Association of Machinists, the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, the Sheet Metal Workers International Association, toe International Brotherhood of Electricians, the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen and the International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers.
OTHER UNIONS The other five unions involved in the wage dispute, also AFL-CIO cffiliates, are the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes, the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, the Brotherhood of Railroad Sipal-men and the Hotel and Restaurant Employes International Association.
The first five men elected to baseball’s Hall of Fame in 1936 were Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Bonus Wagner, Walter Johnson and Christy Matthewson.
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McCone discussed the Soviet situation in a talk h' ’re a Catholic University n;mecoming banquet — the first speech he hgs made since’ becoming CIA director three years ago.
He said toe Chinese-Soviet schism is “almost beyond hope of settlement.”
In addition, McCone said the new Soviet r^ime has two other major problems.
One is that the iTastem European satellite nations are vlook-ing over the wall” at the West’s affluence; the other is that the Russian people are pressing for a more comfortable life with the result that toe struggle for priorities is “violent'and uncompromising.” '
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.1 t(HmufbUBdll6eWlyairaCrcch udmr tri^^ by a rockfall in
THE PONTIAC PR^SS, MONDAY, yOVUMBEk 16, 1964
a coal mine in northern -Moravia. The Czedi news agency CTK r^^ted there was no hofte for the ohker three miners trai^ und<arground.
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DErVy, W. (AP) - It was a festival with bingo games; bowls of hot chili and plates tS' homemade pie. But there was no laughter.
“Everyone’s here,'* said the Rev. Richard Lyons; pastois-of St. Mary’s Roman Catholip Church, as he gianced over a opwd of 400 — four times the population of this Ohio River hamlet near the Kentucky border.
A ♦	*
There was an artificial tree — with dollar bills for leaves, 500 of them contributed Sunday to help defray expenses for ZVt-year-old Yvonne O’Bryant, who is dying of leukemia.
“We have more friends than I .ever knew about,’’ said the child’s father, Charles O’Bryant, “I don’t know how to say thanks.’’
BIG SUCCE^
Mrs. Luke Kellems, chairman of the festival, said, “We couldn’t have heped for a bigger
Father Lyons said, “This town doesn’t have much money
—-I’ve been'told it’s about the second lowest area in per capita Income in {he state.”
★ ★
There is no cost for treatment given ■ to blonde, blue-eyed Yvonne at the government-owned National Health Institute in Bethesda, Md., where the child is being cared for by doctors doing research on the blood cancer.
O’Bryant, however, must pay for frequdnt trips to the hospital, where the child must spend a week of each month for what doctors say will be the final year of her life.
GIVES THANKS
As O’Bryant thanked those who attenided, Yvonne wiggled in his arms, tugged at his collar an(i buried .her hea^ between his neck and shoulder.
The O’Bryants have three other daughters — Barbara Ann. 10; Patrfeiia, 8, and Mary Margaret, 5. \
A ★	★
“Th^ know Yvonne’s sick — but they just don’t know how sick.” said the father.
'She’s supposed to be in what the doctors call 'remission,' “ O’Bryant said. “That means she’s between mis effects (stages) of leukemia and she’s supposed to act normal, and we’re supposed to treat her nor mally. It doesn’t always work that way.”
HAIR FALLING OUT
The child's once thick and glossy hair is falling out as a result of the experimental drugs being used to prolong her life.
‘The drugs cause funny things,” said O’Bryant. * w A
“Yvonne was always sweet and laughing al| the time, now she’s temperamental. Biit those drugs are keeping her alive, that’s what is important—time. Time maybe to find something ithat will save her.”
Doctors to Get , Health Projects for Peace Corps
NEW YORK (AP) - R. Sargent Shrlver, director of the Peace Corps, says the corps is starting a program to send hundreds of doc tor a abroad on health projects. ,
Shrlver said yesterday that 100 doctorii wolfed overseas as volunteers or tki assignment from the U.S; Public Health Service last year, a *
"We must double that number next year,” he said- "And we need to go on brofn there to at least 500 Peace Corps doctors.” Speaking at .a special academic convocation in his honor at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine at Yeahlva University, Shriver said, ”duit aa the Peace Cbrps has sent thousands of teachers overseas to help developing nations achieve universal school education, so no« we must help thdm make universal health education a real-
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f there appear to be more motorcycles and motorscooters on the streets and highways these days, it’s no illusion.More Americans are riding on two wheel^s today than ever before and their number is growing.
The rate of growth in the sunny south and southwest is of course greater than in those states With long cold winters. But weather hasn’t put much of a crimp In the trend. The two*wheelers have long been popular in Europe—even as all-weather vehicles—anc( It’Isn't uncommon to see a young man zipping along the city streets r on a scooter with his party-dressed date sitting sidesaddle on the buddy seat.
ThiS' scene Is also appearing in the United States. The increase in the number of motorcyclists has brought about a change in their image from the "wild ones" to the "mild ones." Most of the Americans who have taken up cycling in the past few years are interested more iry economy and fun than in beating traffic lights and street racing.	I
The machines have also changed. The majority of the new vehicles are smaller, lighter, easier to handle and less expensive.	;
Racing, of coursef^still goes on, but most of it is conducted by clubs sanctioned by the American Motorcycle Association. The racing elite compete in track races and hiilclimbs, graduating ffom back country trails to national track events with large purses for the winners.
The new breed of cycling enthusiast limits his racing to amateur off-street rallies if he takes up racing at all. In Indiana, where the number of cycle owners has increased by 8,000 in the past five years, rallies are staged by clubs on Sunday afternoons when weather permits.These photographs were made in the Indianapolis area at a.club-spon.5ored meet.
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.■'■r
THE PONTIAC t>H^SSf MONDAY, yOVEMBm 16, 1964
MacArfhur Was His Own Worst Enemy in Polificsr-Truman
NiW YOR? (AP) - Former Predkient Kury S. Truman says “(iie 4Mily thing barring D^bui MacArtiiur from the White House was Douglas Mac-Arthur himself.”
He says Gen. MacArthur, who died last AprU at 84, was aiming
Chemical Plan of K Assailed
Russian Economist Demands Revision
MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet economist today demanded drastic revision of former Premier Khrushchev’s crash program to build up Russia’s chemical industry.
N. Fyodorenko criticized Khrushchev’s ambitious project in an article published by Pravda, the Soviet Communist party paper.
Truman’s cmnments came in the second U a series of taped television programs''’$cheduled to be shown over 50 /dtationa across the nation this week. The copyright text wp8 released Sunday by ScreoiX^ms", Inc.
Truman fired MacArthur as Far East Commander during the Korean War in a dispute over policy.
ACCEPTED BY GOP He said that at that time Mac-Arthur’s view “had become ac-' cepted Republican policy.’’
“1 was sure of that,” he said, i was sure that’s what MacAr-^thur was aiming for. He was
‘‘Decisions adopted earlier should be soberly and objectively clarified and, proceeding from the reaiistic possibilities of our state, excessive strains on material, labor and financial resources should be eliminated and normal conditions created for economic construction," he wrote.
Khrushchev pushed through a seven-year program last year calling for investment of $46 billion in the chemical industry and construction of 200 chemical plants by 1970.-EARMARKED FUNDS
About one-fourth of the investment funds were earmarked for production of fertilizer to increase agricultural output.
Fyodorenko said economic planpers should work put ag "optional tempo of chemicalization and the most rational and effective use of resources allocated for this purpose.”
Khrushchev had predicted that Soviet production of chemical fertilizers would be raised from 20 million tons annually in 1963 to 70410 million tons by 1970. This, he said, would meet the nation’s requlrments.
He also predicted the cheml-\ cal industry’s production of con^ Sumer goods wouM match that o\ the United States in some areas.
CHEMICAL PRODUCTION Fydorenko, however, "requirerhents for production in branches of the national economy not be . completely satisfied” by 1970. A new set of priorities must be drawn up for the allocation of chemical products, he said. Preference should be
Id be given to of industry
“which will most quiqkly gWe the country a return on the invested resources." he “ '
This criterion appeared almost certain to work against consumer goods industries. '
No Diiasttr for Yoari, Thon Dora Lashotsl Out
WAYCROSS, Ga. Urt - When A.A. Karle of the Red Cross asked Fred Hambright to become disaster chairman for the organization he assured Ham-bright he wouldn’t have much to do as there hadn’t been a disaster here for a quarter of
That was just one week before Hurricane Dora hit this area.
•	# a
Thtrt Must B^An
EASIER WAY
for the presidency, but "he didn’t fool anybody and least of all did he fool me."
trying/to
to get himself in tgMd witb^ne of the big parties irf the government of the United /iStates, so that he could be presl-dent'of the United States.
“He didn’t fool anybody."
Truman added: “‘^glas MacArthur, had he stuck to his military duties, might well have been an occupant of the White House. Ihe only thing barring Douglaa MacArthur from the White House was Douglas MacArthur himself.”
Truman also recalled an incident Involving MacArthur and the late Gen. Jonathan Wain-wright, captured by the Japanese after the fall of Corregidor. ’The account varies from one given by MacArthur in his memoirs. ,
Truman said diat after ^apsn surrendered.be i^t a plane for tbd captured \officers. “Gen. Wainwrj^, of course, f^ tlmt he oUghV to stop by and dee his former cmnmandiqg..general hi Japan," he said. . .	/
frropPED^BY "He stopped by to see him, and Gen. MacArthur was at luncheon. MacArthur, instead'of asking him'to sit down and have lunch, said, ‘Gienerai, I mid'ypu I’d see you at three o’clock. PlI see you at that-time.’
"Well, sometime latjer I sent for ‘Gen. Wainwright and I gave him the Congressional Medal of Honor. The old man stood there with ,'tears running down his eyes, and he said, ‘Mr. President, I didnH think you would do
this for me, I thought you would have me court-martialed.’
- "I said, ‘you’re not the one I want to court-martial,’ ” MacArthur wrote in his memoirs that he had directed that Wainwright be brought to Japan ^or the surrender ceremonies on the battleship Missouri.
“1 was just sitting down to dinner when my aide brought me the word that they had arrived. I rose, and started for the lobby, but before I could reach it, the door swung open and there was Waihwri|^t SHOCKED ME ’
“He made an effort to smile as I took him in my arms. But when he tried to talk His voice wouldn’t come. For three years
he ba^ imagined himself in disgrace for having surrendered Corregidor. He believed he would never again be given an .active command. This shocked me.
" ‘Why Jim,' I said, ‘your oldj corps is yours Mien you want it.’”	•	i
After the meeting in' Japan a photograph showing the two em-j bracing was widely published, f In 1948 Wainwright signed a letter to Republican delegates to the,‘ Republican National Con-. vention ^ging MacArthur’s I nominatibn,..>	I
In 1951 he called Gens.j Lee, Grant and MacArthur | ‘‘probably the greatest soldiers this country ever produced."
June ranks second 'oidy to the December Christmas season in volume of menswear sold because of Father’sjliay.
political economy as American college course introduced; at WUllajB anii M College in 1784.	^	"■
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THE PONTIAC PRE$8, MQNDAVr NOVEMBER 16, 1964

Inlercepis Two, )resWilh65-Yar(»'
By BRUNO L. KEARNS ^
CLEVELAND — The Lions hav^ not only lost their-tilaws but they don’t even have a purr of a chance left in the NFL Weiston^ Division title chase.
Led by pro football’s finest fullback, Jimmy Brown; the all-time great field goal specialist, Lou Groza an<i by Pontiac!s Walter Beach, sophomore defensive back, the Cleveland Browns played four alert quarters of football to defeat the Lions, 37 to 21.	^
Brown, as Jim Taylor of Green Bay did last week, rolled up 147 yards and two touchdbifms against the once-vaunted Lions’ defense and be received help from Groza’s three field goals,'
a touchdown pass by Frank Ryan^ and a spectacular 65 yard TD on an interception r e t u r n by Beadi.
The Liona, vAn haven’t been able to put togetiber four coo-dateut ipitftera, with poaalble exception of Qie Bains’ game two weeks ago, scored all 21 points in the fM half to lead 21-20 and then failed to muster a serious drive in the second haif.
Milt Plum, nursing a bruised shouider and swollen elbow, hadn’t been able to throw a pass all wedc in practice until Friday when he tried throwing short. SHORT PASSES Yesterday in the first half he used the diort pass to advantage in connecting on 11 of] 16 for 212 yards and three touch-
But in the second half he hit on only four of 11 for 27 yards as his protection crumbled and desperation long attempts proved futile.
The Browns w e n t all the way after the opening kickoff, S2 yards h !• ptays wHh Brown going ever from the six. It was Us first touchdown ever ia regi^ season against the Lions ahl the IfZnd of>is NFL earei#, three short ojl.flie record held by Don Hatsoi Groza made it 74.
On their first play from scrimmage the Lions were penalized back to their own eight for an illegal receiver downfield. But on the next play, with the Browns planning “the blitz’’ (sending the safety and line-badcer in on Plum), the Lions’ quarterback flipped over the middle to Danny Lewis on the IS, and Lewis went all the way (or the touchdown, a 92-yard play. Wayne Walker made it 7-7. It was only 50 seconds after the Browns’ ’TD.	I
Ryan was hit hard by Roger Brown and Alex Karras and after forcing a punt the Lions took over on the Browns’ 43.
Operating from the double wing and helped by two key routing penalties, one on former Bay City Central and.MSU gridder Bob Kanicki, the Lions got to the four, and from here Plum threw to Jim Gibbons who made a diving catch for the toudidown. It was 14-7 with the PAT.
MUFF CHANCE
Just as the period ended the Lions had the chance to pad the score when Sam Williams hit Ryan and Karras grabbed the fumble In mid-air on the Detroit 40.
Wiggin recovered on the three. Brown went the three yards and it was 17-14 with Groza’s point at 1:29 left in the half.
In only five plays, helped by a 30 pass plaj^ to Gail Cogdill, Plum hit Terry Barr who got by Beach for a 39-yard touchdown'^ play and it was 21-17 as Walker converted witti 31 seconds left.
A 30-yard runback of the kickoff by Walt Roberts, a 15-yard run and lateral play from Brown to Ryan, and a 10-yard pass to Brown put the ball on Uie Detroit 41. Groza then booted a 47-yard field goal to make it 21-20 and no time left on the clock.
After short passes and'several Brown inirsts, Ryan hit rodkie Paul Warfield with an eight-yard touchdown pass, and the Browns bad a 27-21, lead as Grm converted midway in the third poiod.
With 2:35 left in th« game, Phmi went for a long pass to Cogdill but Beach intercepted at the Oeveland 43 and fonr plays later Groza pot the game away with a S^yarder making it 21-21.
Sonny Gibbs came inio the game with 27 seconds left. He completed a three-yard pass to Gibbons and then tiuew long to Cogdill. Beach, however, intercepted again at the 35 and with some fancy sidestepping from the left sidelino aeross # the^ rl^t ttidettna and. te tte
line, he went 65 yards.
Six plays moved the hall to the ClOveland 44 and from
on fourth down, with the fa
Seven plays later to the Detroit 21, Groza booted a 38-yard field goal to make it 14-10.
At the two minute warning < their own four-yard lino, T o Watkins hit the/line on a draw play. He fumlfled and Pa dr fc ★
4 NW IrW*

★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
Baltimore Wins 9th; 49ers Upset Packers
FUTILE AND FANCY — Paul Warfield (42) Cleveland Browns’ rookie flanker makes a flyi^ finger tip catch of an 8-yard pass from Fr^ Ryan for a touchdown as De-
boit’s Dick LeBeau makes a futile attempt to stop the play. The Lions lost to the Browns, 37-21 yOsterday, before 83,064 fans in Cleveland.
Cards Bogged Down
been averaging^nearly 35 points a game, got on the scoreboard first at the start of the second haif on a 35-yard field goal by Lou Michaels.
BALTIMORE (B-Alex Hawkins caught tile vfinning touchdown pass in the last, quarter for the Baltimore Colts as they avenged their only National Football League loss to the Minnesota Vikings with a 17-14 victory Sunday.
The Colts .were trailing 14rl0 with six minutes to play when Hawkins, capUdn of the kicking and receiving teams, made a diving end zone catch of a 26-yard pass from quarterback John Uffltas. Hawkins was help-I ing fill in at end for the injured i Raymond Berry.
ONLY LOSS
Minnesota, which handed the Colts their only defeat 34-24, hi the opening game, threiatmied to repeat when Tommy Mason ran 21 yards for a touchdown ea*^ in the last period.	.
pie Colt offense, whicbfhad	j, (Cox iirck)
/ '	I 8»lt — Hawkins 17 pass trpm Unitas
SAN FRANaSCd (AP)M-ami’s AU-Ajnerica George Mira scrambled through his debut la a starting pro quarterback Sunday, marshalling the San Fran-Unitas and Lenny Moore then cisco 49ers to a 24-14 upset over slipped through the Viking vise ! the Green Bay Packers.
on an expfosive touchdown play covering 74 yards.
Moore took the pass in the clear from Unitas and gallop^ 45 yards to the end zone for his 15th touchdown of the season and hike his scoring streak to a record 15 straight games.
Vlkingi Colfi
0 0 7 7—U
from Tarkenton
Trailing 7-0, the 49ers drew impetus from a 49-yard field goal by Tommy Davis and a 70-yard touchdown punt return by Kermit Alexander en route to their third victory of the season.
drawscheers
Mira replaced veteran John Brodie. He drew cheers from the crowd of 38,483 in Kezar Stadium with his performance despite fumbling four times. Two of the fumbles were recovered by the Packers.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The New York Giants severly dented the title chances of the St. Louis Cardinals on Don Chandler’s fourth period field goal that provided a 10-10 tie Sunday in a National Football League game bogged down by rain ai^ mud.
(handler, who had a field goal attempt from the 18 blodied earlier in the flinal period, made his second attempt from the 21 with about six minutes remaining.
Both teams had final chances to grab the victory, but the Giants blocked Jim B a k k e n ’ s field goal attempt from their own 48 and Pat Fisher of the Cardinals intercepted Y. A. Tittle’s long pass on the St. Louis two in the last minute.
thrashed the Pittsburgh Steelers 3(M).
Jurgenaen hit on two 80-yard touchdown tosses and engineered another score in dealing the Steelers their fifth straight iQda and the seventh of the year, the worst season record since 1965, I
first touchdown in the first 1 quarter on a three - yard burst! ovef right tackle after a 63-yard drive in eight plays.
Jurgensen’s two touchdown tosses gave him 19 for the year, hi^ ip the league. He connected on the long tosses to Angelo Ckiia Charley Taylor, both in the second quarter.
Taylor scored the Redskins’
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Wash-inton’s Redskins, riding on the arm of Sonny Jurgensen,
Ex-PCHGrid Star Happy for Chance
CLEVELAND - Former Pontiac Central grid star, Walt Beach once “wanted more than anything to play for the Detroit Liwis,’’ and the Lions may regret the day they did not give him the trial he asked for three years ago.
Beach was surrounded by reporters after his two key interceptions against the Lions, one resulting in a spectacular 65 yard touchdown return as the gun sounded, j Cleveland owner Art Model! came into the locker room and his first stop was near Beach’s locker.
Great going. Wait,’’ said lodell, “we figured for a long me you might move to of-
get a physical and he cleared me as physically fit,” said Beach, “but I didn’t hear anything afterward.”
“Bill Kelly, my coach a(
. Central Michigan then called the Browns and Jim Shorter Who was in Cleveland at the time also put a word in for
The Browns must have thought Beach had something to offer. They carried him on the “taxi squad” In 1962, but last year as a 28-year-old rookie they put him oq the active list and he has been In the right de-
fensive halfback spot ever
since.
DETROIT (UPD — Player-coach Dave DeBusschere of the Detroit Pistons experienced a new feeling Sunday night — coaching a losing team. ,
The Pistons suffered their first defeat under DeBns-schere’s regime when the Los Angeles Lakers overcame a 16-point deficit to take a 111-105 victory before 4,021 disappointed fans.
It was the first loss in three starts for Detroit since DeBusschere replaced Charley Wolf and the club’s 10th defeat in 14 starts.
The loss also' dropped the Pistons into last place In the National Basketball Association’s Western Division. The San Francisco Warriors downed the Cincinnati Royals, 12M06, in the other NBA game to move one-half game ahead of Detroit.
'Tm real happy where I am,” said Beach, 'Tm also verV thankful to the BroWns for giving me a chance.” ,
A chance is what he asked from the Lions prior to the 1962
After being drafted and released by Giants ho played with the Boston Patriots of the AFL, and late In 1961 he found himself under medical care becauM of a Stomach ulcer.
He returned home to Pontiac and after a recuperating period he contacted the Lions, hoping get a trial.
They sent me to a doctor to
jQckfon Track Pileup Plni Harneis Driv®r
JACKSON (AP)”A Saturday night plleup at the Jackson Harness Raceway killed one horse and injured Itq owner-driver. A second Injured horse later was destrmed.
Pacer Queen's Larqdo was killed In the kteend race wh«n it broke Its ipck in a fall after etumblli^ and going down over Imperial Dazzle a Jackson entry. Ifityarlll Dazzle broke a lea and Wpi destroyed, ter and driver W:A. Scoto
af OoMi^tor,.h^.. was gnn^
under Queen's Ifarado minutes.
WAYLAYS UON8 - Former Pontiac Central star Walter Beach played a key role Sunday as the Cleveland Browns downed tht Detroit Lions.
Rllly'O' Winn«r
of PBA Tourhamont COLUMBUS, Ohio un - For-' mer Masters champion Billy Goicmbiewild of D«^t pulled away from ttie fmil Saturday night and won the Professional Bliwlnrs AssoolaUon open tour« nsmeht by a whopping 446 pins.
Qolemblawskl pick^ up $3.* odo In briha money. He finlahed the 48-gamo tournament with a total of 9,884 cmnmiMl to.9,438 tor second pla0 nntehar Dive Soutar, atm of Detroit. >'
Piston Coach Has 1st Loss
Los Angeles Lakers Win m-105
DALLAS (AP) - King Hill led Philadelphia (» a 96-yard touchy down drive with only minute^ go today and his 38-yard p»» to I Retzlaff brought^ 17-14 victory over the DaUds Cowboys.	/
The Cowboys had taken the lead 14-10 ea^ in the fourth with the defense furnishing three opportunities to score.
But Hill had other ideas. His running and passing drove the Eagles on the long surge that wound up with the winning touchdown with oidy 2:09 left.
A crowd of 55,972, largest ever for a NFL game in Dallas, saw Philadelphia take over third place in the Eastern Conference, knocking Dallas down to fourth.
RfdUilm tiMtan First downs	13
Rushing yardago	102
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tashlngton .......
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Wash-Taylor 3 r Wash-Cola SO p
(Martin kia<) ' Wash—Sample 15 p (Martin kick)
Wash—FG Martin 31 Attanifance 31,587.
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•lants Cards
LOS ANGELES (JB-The Chicago Bears, who had been unable to beat anybody since they whipped Los Angeles five games back, whacked the Rams 34-24 Sunday thanks to a bevy ofex-Rams.
Bart Starr hit a 44-yard touchdown pass to Max McCJee to get Green Bay tinder way but thbii was knocked cold in the second quarter and could not return to action.
a Francisco surged into the lead to stay two plays after Jim Johnson intercepted a Z e k e Bartowski pass at the Green Bay 28 and returned 22 yards to the six.
Performing before 61,115, largest of the National Football League regular season in' Memorial Coliseum, quarterback Rudy Bukich, Jon Arnett and Joe Marconi — all former Rams -^made life miserable for their ex-teammates.
The Bears scored 13 points in the third quarter on two field goals by Roger Leclerc and a touchdown strike by Bukich, all the result of three Ram fumbles.
Bukich, who started and went all the way for the first time, threw three touchdown passes, one apiece to Marconi, Mike Ditka and little Johnny Morris.
Avondale Wins Thriller
.7 0 0 3-10
A 30-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Lynn Thorpe to halfback Dick Reddaway with nine seconds remaining in the game carried Avondale to a 38-33 triumph over Monroe Jef-0-10 ferson Saturday.
(Chandlor kick)
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FG Chandlor 31
Ruohing y Paitlng yi
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OORtMONI 111, Chandlal..
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In other games, Farmington and North Farmington battled
NFL Standings
to a 0-0 tie and Femdale St. James knocked off Mount Clemens St. Louis, 20-7.
Reddaway and Barry Peel scored twice for the Avondale squad and Reece Coronado and Dick Gratopp picked up single scores in the seesaw affair.
Avondale (3-6) fell behind 7-0 in the opening quarter, but rallied to take a 25-20 lead at halftime.
NATIONAL LRAOUR ■ASTRRN CONPRRHNCR
W L T Pel. Pit OP I	I	I	.117	2S5	193
5	3	3	.635	334	245
5 5 0 .500 317 187 uaiiat	4	5	1	.444	102	170
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63 .250 162 337
WaSTIRN CONPRRRNCR
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Sunday'! Rauriti Chicago 34, Loa Aagata! 34 Clavafand 37, OotTin 31
San Pranclico 34, Graan Bay 14 Balllmora 17. MInnaiota 14 Naw YOTk 1ft. St. Loul! 10, lla
Monroe went ahead, 26^, early in the fourth and the Yellow Jackets came back to take a 31-26 lead midway in ^ the stanza. Monroe regained the lead with 1:05 remaining, 33-31 Avondale took the kick^f and moved 70 yards for the clinching idore which came with nine onds left. Thorpe hit on five passes in the drive.
In another Saturday game, Cranbrook (2-6) took a 34-0 beating from Qilmour Academy in cl^ng the 1964 gridiron season.
Parilli's Rve TD Passes End Buffalo Streak
My AiBOciated Preis The Boston Patriots capital-ed on Buffalo mistakes Sun-dty and, with Babe Parilll Ing five touchdown passes, ral-Uad for a 884HI American Foot-bajl I-eagne victory that ended the BiQi* winning string at nine
Daryle Lamonica, the league's No. 1 relief pitcher, had come off tiie bench In alx prevlouli games and led (he Billl to comeback victories.
But, edhen he rwla^ rtiu^ log quartorbadk jiok Kiunp
toTdwaj^ throu^^ the third
ier, with Buffalo leading the move baekflred,
After a five-yard delay-of-
|ame p«tol‘y	1^*
.....the Buffalo 27 to to® W,
Lamonica threw 8i> Incemplete
Grs, was toseed totf'e 16'ytnl « on the next play and tiien.
\ ■
lost the bait to Boston’s Larry Eisenhower on the 5.
Parilll Immediately flipped a five-yard scoring pass to Gtno CappelletU and the Patriots atrudt for two more touchdowns in the last quarter to pUlI It
While the Bills* leas tightened the Eastern Division race, the Sah Diego Chargers closed in on the Western title by whipping Kansas City 28-14 behind second-year quarterback John Hadl The Denver-Brencoe swr«
50 yards on a sweep as the Chargers wrapped up their sixth straight vict^ with a 2Apoint second quarter.
The Chargers, 7-2-1, can nail their aecoM /successive Western crown by winning two of their remaining four gamas.
Odell Bary’s 52-yani punt return gave Denver a 14-8 lead over New Yolk and reserve quarterback MIdtey Slaughter, engineered a clinching drive In the third period, fullback Billy
prised the New York Jets 90-18 and the Oakland
top*
pled the Houston Otlera lo-ltl Ban Dligo's Hadl passed 38 yards to pave Kocoureh for one touchdown and 47 yards to lAnce Alworth for anothet; At-worth scored on a ll>yird re-verM and Paul Lowe sprinted
Joe plunging the last yard.
Willie Brown interte<I <
Jet posses, including two In a hectic fourth quarter that saw New York close to within four points on BUI Mathis’ one-yard 'n) iiin and a safety. , ^
W Sr „ W
Cotton Davidson threw a IMlr of BOOrIng' pasaee to Art Powell and MUte Mercer kicked two
field goals In Oaklond’i (rom-behind victory.
The Oilers led 3-0 at halftimo on Georga Blanda’a lO-yard field goal. Blanda passes six-yaids to Bob MoL^ for a touchdown In the last minute d the gome-
.......
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Passet Intercepted b|
18-33' 10-17 4-37 V34.7

GB-Mcoea 44 past ung klck)^ ,
SF—Fo OavU 47	^	,
SF-Alekander 70 punt return (Davit kick)
GB—McGte 33 pan
SF—Lind 2 run (Davie kick)
SF—R. Johnson 5 run (Davie kl Attendance 38,483.
U.S. Keg Team Gains Opening Round Victory
CARACAS AP) - A UnitM States men’s team and a Mexican women’s team scored vict(^ rles in the opening round of the third annual Inter-Amerlcah Bowling Tournament Sunday, j
America’s five-nian team rebounded from a poor start to pile up a record six-game total Of 5,620 pins. Les Zikes of CSiica-go, winner of the all-events titio in the 1963 tournament at Mexico City, led the Americans with a 1,214 total for a 202 average. He had a high game of 225.
★ w ★
Four Pontiac bowlers, Larry Crake, Joe Foster, Les Roth-barth and Bob Murphy are on the team coached by George Chickovsky also of Pontiac.
Mexico topped the women’a competition with a six-game total of 5,105 pins.
Team Trophy for Tankers
The 13-14 year old group of the Pontiac Swim Club brought home a team trophy from the AAU meet sponsored by the Boys Club of Metropolitan Detroit Saturday.
John Mason won the 100 back-stroke, 100 butterfly and 50 freestyle, and Steve Yediin iwin the 200 freestyle and was seO-ond in the 50 freestyle.
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The Pontiao club will host its 3rd annual Thanksgiving Day age group meet at Pontiac Northern and entries must hp made by Sunday Novembir 22nd to Ed Dauw, PNH swim coach.	.
Cronoi In Socetr Win j
Cranbrook’s soccer team footed Chatham Kent to gain tM* coveted Ijouston (top. Dldii Moon s(xired two goat! am Jim Slira Uw otiMy.
^ A ' W Kent had the Houston (top (i the first 19 years but only opoi In the last 10 outings.
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Blad®i ToppI® Plogt *
«)RT HURON (AP)-ToIedoto Btadei topped the Bert Hur^ Flags 3-1 In an totonwtioisig^ Hodey Leagu® gmai tkmMt"



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neorasKa Oklahoma 'Stata 14 Kansas 10, Colorado 7 Hillsdale 24, Central Mtchloan 7
.«?;tl.»lJ.lan3 U. of South 25. Washington U., Mo. 10 Western Kentucky 44, Olivet 20 Xavier, Ohio 38, Detroit 27 Westmar 40, Yankton 13 Hlllsdale«6. central Michigan 7 Kalamazoo 37, Franklin, Ind., 7 Southwestern, Kan., 32, Emporia 7 SOUTH
Virginia 31, North Carolina 27
Alabama 24, Georgia Tech 7 South Carolln 23, Wake Forest 13
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Notre Dame Great Says Beaten Duffy.
EAST LANSING (AP) - The term “greatest” was a favorite expression of boOt coaches following the thumping Notre Dame, 34-7, victory over Michigan State Saturday.
“It was ona of the greatest victories I’ve ever had,” declared Notre Dame Coach Ara Parseghian.
“One of the greatest teams I’ve ever played,” praised MSU Coach Duffy Dauj
AFL Standings
Swi Oiogo Kansas City
EASTERN DIVISION
W	L	T	Pel.	Pts.	OP
7	1	0	.907	3M	1W
7	2	1	.771	274	J2S
C	4 4 1 JOO ITS 171
2 S 0 dHO 207 241 WESTERN PIViSION
'	2	1	.770	253	200
5	0	.444	227	214
'	■	^	211	271
2 7 1 2 8 C
Danvar 20, New York 14 San Olego 20, Kansas City 14 PrMay't Oama Denver af BosiM, night
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Duffy declared afterwnd tiuit he thought Michigan Stale was shocked by the touchdown run by Irish ba<!k Nick Eddy on the second Notre, I)ame play from scrimmage.
Iliis was the eariy tipoff on die Irish runaway iar the sellout crowd at South Bend and the national tdleviaion audience. Notre Dame has made It amt the half and added two more touchdowns in the final quarter.
The only Michigan State score in the third period, was on a Steve Juday pass to Gene Washington for a play that carried 51 yards.
Almost unnoticed was the fact that Juday and Washington set a couple of new MSU records.
Juday, completing 12 passes for 178 yards, now has 72 completions for the seasixi. The former MSU season high was 64,^ completions by A1 Dorow in 1951. Washington caught nine of the throws to make his total 33 catcher for the season. The former MSU high was 31 catch-ejs by Steve Contas in 1945.
SPARTAN WORKHORSE - Halfback Dick Gordon (29) of Michigan State University, workhorse for the Spartms, moves throu^ the tough Notre Dame defense for yardage.
Despite Gordon’s running, MSU came imt on tte short end of a 34r7 score at South Bend Saturday.
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Pontiac CagerS Lose Opener
Nationals Make Discovery in NABL
GRAND RAPIDS - The Pon-fipc Nationals learned in their North American Basketball League opener that there is no substitute for conditioning.
In their professional basketball debut, the Nationals stayed with pre-season title favorite Grand Rapids for three quarters before wilting in a last period deluge and losing, 112-98.
More than 3,«M fans (2,074 paid) watched the host Tacfc-ers open the NABL campaign by overcoming an 11- pofait Pontiac lead in the i e c o n d
spree by Pontiac’s Willie Merri-weather had put the Nationals into three one-point leads after intetmlsrion. He hit 14 of the first 18 points talUed by the blue clad Nationals.
They trailed, 80-76, entering the last stanza, cut it to two points, and ^en saw Grand Rapids run an 85-81 lead into a 100-81 margin.
The Tackers’ superior conditioning — they bad twice as many pre-season workouts —
enabled them to crash the
away from tiheir tired visitors.
G r a nd Rapidls had a . back-board advantage of 6H7 and a field goal attempt edge of 129 (50 good) to 122 (43). Many of the winners’ points came on easy layups.
Detroit spotted the Rangers a two-goal lead when Rod Gilbert turned on the red light twice in the second period. Then the Wings tied the score on goals by Bruce MacGregor and Doug JBarktey before exploding for four goals in the final peri^.
MacGregor, Lowell MacDon-
In the first of two offensive slumps, the Nationals saw a 34-
23 lead early in the second i. ter turn Into a 51-48 halftime
deficit.
The Tacklers again out-muscjled and outhustled the visiting Nationals early in the fourth quarter.
A big third period scoring
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Pontiac did make an impression on the Grand Rapids fans, and players. In Charlie North they had the game’s outstanding player.
The 6-3, husky forward led all scorers with 22 points on eight of 18 attempts and six-for-six at the foul line. He also topped the redbounders with 19.
The M Merriweather finished with 21 points and 64 Dick Dzik came off the bench to can seven field goals, matching Al Cach’s 14. John Hannett added 10.
Pontiac also suffered a loss
when 64 forward Jhhn Morgan ! game
injured a knee late in the gal and was forced to quit for the night. It is doubtful he'll be available for next Saturday’s encouiiter at Muskegon.
GAME STAR - Although the Pontiac Nationals lost their season opener Saturday night at Grand Rapids, they had the game’s top Individual player in Charlie North who acored in points and pulled In 19 rebounds.
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Lindsay Scores Twice
Red Wings Cling to Rrst Place
NEW YORK (UPl)-The De-
troit Red Wings held onto their slim National Hockey League lead today by splitting two games during the weekend.
The Wings whipped the New York Rangers, 6-2, Sunday night after losing to the Montreal Ca-
nadiens, 4-2, Saturday night despite Gordie Howe’s recordsetting 627th career goal.
Whitworth Posts First Win in '64 Golf
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, (AP) Kathy Whitworth had her first golf tournament victory of the year today as she headed for Japan and an exhibition tou Miss Whitworth fired closing two-under-par 70 Sunday and won the 110,000 San Antonio Civitan Open first prize of $1,500 with 283 for 72 holes.
Kathy Whitworth, t1,500 J Mariana Hagga, 11,200	'
■ 7 Engalhorn, MN 7 Wright, 8805 .
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Senior Golfers Retain 4-Ball Championship
PINEHURST, N.C, (AP)
Dr. John Mercer and Etoxter Daniels became the first twosome to win the Wixrld’s Amateur Senior Four-ball Golf Championship two years in a row Saturday.
Mercer, a 61-year-old optometrist in Fitchburg, Mass., and TIs, a 59-year-old citrus grower from Winter HaVen, Fla., had a one-over-par 73 to defeat J(^n Ledbetter and Col. Wallace Simpson 2 and 1.
aid, Ron Murphy and 39-year-
old Ted Lindsay scored for the Whigs.
Lindsay’s goal was his second since returning to the game after a four-year retirement. It upped his career total to 366,
the mo^ ever scored in NHL play by a left wing.
He scored his first goal Saturday agrinst Montreal.
Detroit netminder Roger Cro-zier was caUed upon to make only 18 saves while New York’s Jacques Plante attWpedTl shots.
Hulfs Goals Spur Hawks
CHICAGO (D- Bobby Hidl’s Prentice’s deflectiim of a Ted
second hat trick di the season paced the Chicago Black Hawks to a 4-2 triumph over the Tor» onto Maple Leafs Sunday night
in a bitterly fough...........
Hockey League ghme.
The triumph, which ended a two-game losing streak for the Hawks, moved.them into a fourth place tie with the New York Rangers, who were beaten by Detroit. The Leafs, who have lost two straight, remained in third place, four points out of first.
Hull now has 13 career hat tricks. He broke a 2-2 deadlock early in the flnal period when he flipped a rebound off center Red Hay’s shot over Leaf goalie Johnny Bower, who was down on the ice.
Gilles 'Tremblay scored both Montreal goals in the Canadi-ens’ 2-2 tie against Boston. Dean
NHL Standings
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Grooi slap shot tied it for Boston as all the goals were scored in the second period.
State tolleges Suffer Defeats
By The Associated Press Teams of the Wolverine state captured only one of five games from non - state rivals in Saturday’s action on the small college football front.
Powerful Hillsdale completed a 7-2-1 independent competition record by mopping up Central Michigan 26-7 in the Dalers’ finale.
Western Michigan went all the way to Provo, Utah, to take a 434 drubbing from'ISrigham Young. Olivet bowed to Western Kentucky 4440.
In 01 h er games Marietta of (Hiio nosed out Wayne State 74, Andwson Ind. won from Alma 26 - 14, Ashland Ohio defeated Eastern Michigan 13-7, and Bluffton Ohio odtdid Grand Rapids JC 204.
Sophomore quarterback Ca^ roll Williams, making only his second start, threw three touchdown passes and led Xavier of Ohio to'a 38-27 fCotball victory the Detroit Titans Saturday night.
Ortroll ............ 14	4	7 0-27
Xivlor ............. 13	11	14 0-31
Iowa 344 Eyes Ros&i
CHICAGO (AP) -Michigan hasn’t won a Big Ten football ehampionshlp since 1950 but the Wolverines get their big chance this Saturday against Ohio State, a team with four titles to its credit during Mlchlgap’s dry spell.
★	★ it .
If the Wolverines can ke^ their awesome offense rolling against Ohio State’s tough defend, Michigan will represent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day. If not, it’ll mean still another crown for Woody Hayes and the Buckeyes.
MlcMgan remain^ in the running with a blasting 34-20 victory at Iowa Saturday while (Xdo State handcuffed Northwestern 104. Purdue dropped out of the race by suffering a 14-7 defeat at Minnesota. Illinois crusted Wisconsin 294, Oregon defeated Indiana 29-21 and Notre iDame made Michigan State its'third Big Ten victim, 34-7.
Michigan takes a 5-1 record to (tolumbus - against Ohio State’s 54 record. A Widvertne triumph would give Michigan the title because of its extra conference game. A tie, however, would enable Ohio State to win the title since ties count one half-game won and one-half game lost in the coitference. DIFFERENT STYLES The two contenders approach the title game by coming off contrasting victories. Michigan rolled over Iowa with quarterback Bob Timte^Udie scoring on a 14-yard touchdown run and throwing a touchdown pass while .fullback Mel Anthony ripped off three touchdowns.
Timberlake lias been impossible to defense this year. Even in Michigan’s 21-20 loss to Purdue, Timberlake rambled for a long touchdown run and could have tied the game with a kick. However, he gambled on a run " and fell six inches short, ruining Wolverine chances of a perfect season.
Against Northwestern, the Buckeyes scored their only touchdown on a five-yard run by fullback Willard Sander only after faking a punt and running ^ for a first down to kc^ the drive alive. Boh Funk added a second quarter field goal and the Buckeyes then shackled the Wildcats for the Important triumph.
John Hankinson’s two touchdown passes enable the Gophers ‘ bonice Purdue.
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Wtrii Alabama?

By We Awoeteled Preie I selves avaUable br a bowl hid The feeling grows that the provided they beat lows thjs Fighting 1^ U Notre Dame week and Soutbdm California a the coubtry^s No, I college foot* [wedc from Satwday to wind tip
Koll 4Atttvi mflv i^ialrA fkttm I «	—i. <a a	^
Web^ situation somewhat ovw the wedcend with the ifommnMnicait that Ar u anf ifimaiat, eaeli un^ . _ j« anMintied in nine games, wlQ plgy in llie Cotton Bowlat Dallas New Year’s.Day^ Teaas; 84, aoc^Mad »i invitO* tion for the Oranip Bowl at Miami New Year’s night. .Uno^ ficially Alabama, »4M) and seo end ranked natioialhr to NOtre Dame, was indicated as the opponent for the li>n8hom8.
That leave? the Stigar Bowl at New Orleanp and the Bose Bowl
WOLVERINE SCORES - Michigan fuUback Mel Anthony (37) went over the Iowa defense Safo^ay for this third-period score in Wolverines 34-20 victory. In foreground are Bob SOrenson (28) and Terry Mulligan (85) of Iowa.
BOSTON (AP) - Yon Cassius lies lean sickly — behind the Muslim curtain — looking not the least like the heavyweight champion who was ori^-
nally gdng to defend his crown againtt So^ Lisfam toni^t.
Cassius Clay, in case you’ve been Out of toudi, underwent surgery for an incarcerated hernia Friday nij^t.
Bundini Brown, Ciay’s assistant trainer, phrases the disappointment over the fight postponement this way:
“Just two days to go and he was so pretty. He was gettin’ evil, too, g(X)d and evil like he had to be for this. All this work — it’s like milkin’ a coW and having him kick it over.’’
The latest medical report issued on Clay reads, “improving and feeling kind Of happy” despite the Mg letdown.
HEAVY GUARD Boston City Hospital issues an occasional phrase but no one gets by CU^ heavy guard of Black MusllmsI, the organization which gave him the nam Muhammad Ail by which he prefers to be known.
Liston left town with the lament: “I feel very bad. I was ready to go. CHay probably got that hernia because when he opens his mouth so wide, with
so much talk, a lot of winds gets in. His hernia gave me some financial surgery.”
°8t Panadena, Calif., as foe ofiier majw bowls Jan. 1.
Area Teams Suffer Losses in Basketball
A Sugar Bowl source told fiie Associated Press, Sunday that LouUana State, i-l-l, and Syro-cuse, 7-2, will jriay there although no o^eial announoement is t^fected until after this week’s games.
★ , ★ ★ *
The Bose Bowl is committed to teams Irom the Big Ten and Pacific Athletic Conference. Michigan or Cttiio State wiU rep-resait the Big Ten, but toe PAC situation i? so confusing, toe representatives of the conference schools will be hard pressed to make a choice. Oregon State, UCLA, Southern Cal, Washington and Oregon all in toe running.
Midwest Bible School of Pontiac won’t have a second straight undefeated basketball
Tram officials at Arkansas, Nebraska and Texas expressed elation at being named to bowls.
Grace Bible Sdmol of Grand Rapids defeated the Faloms, 77-76, Saturday at Enunanuel Christian despite a 35-point effort by the losers’ Ralph VTin-
Michigan Christian Junior College lost at Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music, 84-70. It was toe opralng games for the Michigan Christian (Allege Athletic Association.
Wingate, toe county’s top
playing for Emmanuel, hit U field goals and five free throws. But he didn’t take
Dejected promoters began the job Of redeeming $275,000 worth of tickets sold on file bout. Titey estimated the losses from tbelr stanbxdnit at around $75,000. Frederic Brooks, bead of t h e closed circuit TV firm, figures losses in that field at between $100,000 and $400,00b
Liston said he did not think the postponement would have any bad effect on him and that he probably would not try to take another fight before Clay is ready for the rematch.
A strange series of circumstances surrounded the fight. First, Waiter Brown of Boston Garden, died while negofiations were underway for toe bout. Then the wife of Sam Margolis,
Gerry Ericswi poured in 44 points for Grace. The winners overcame a 30-34 halftime deficit and carried a three-point lead into the final minute. Larry Thompson scored 16 for Midwest.
Micbigan Christian had five players in double figures, but the Rochester school fell behind early and never caught up. Lynn Oglesby and Jim Rat^ each had 15 for the l|osers.
one of the pronjibtioii heads, was hospitalized with a serious ill-
On the day of the fight postponement — Friday the 13to — a realative of Helen Silverman, wife of the promoter, was killed in an auto accident: Just befofo Clay became ill, Brooks, publicity director Harold Conrad and some friends were trapped in an elevator for a hour and had to be rescued.
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state Saturday the Ducks would have toe best over-all tram record 8-1-1, although only a 2-1-1 conference mark. That might lead those whose task it i? to pick a team for the Rose Bowl to flip a coin.
Alabama crushed lOth-ranked Georgia Tech 247 and LSU, No. 9, downed Mississippi State 14-iC in other games involving the
AP’s top ten-
Princeton, another major un-beaten-unti^ team, won the Ivy League title by tripping Yale 35-14 and Montana State took the Big Sky crown by defeating Weber 24-0.
North Carolina State lost to Florida State 28-6 Saturday night, and can win the Atlantic Coast Gonference chanmionship by defeating WSke iForest Friday night.
Nebraska accepted the Cotton Bowl bid after defeating Oklahoma State 27-14 for its 16th straight victory. The Cmihusk-ers are fourfinranked nationally, Arkansas No. 3 and Texas, last year’s national champs, No. 5. UPSET
Stanford upset No. 8 Oregon State 164 to set up the confusing situation in file PAC. Oregon State, UCLA, Southern California and Washington share the lead aito if Ordgon beats Oregon
NBA Standings
■AsraaN oiyiwoM
iaWmor*
SSrc^,
CincInnitI 111, N«w York 110 Soslan 11% PhlMOMil. 102 Baltimore 127, Los An«a^ 115
«• Louis 100. sy.fggjg.
San Franciseo
Los Angelas 111, Dolrelt 105
Veteran polfer Wins at Home
GARDENA, Calif. (AP) -Charlie Siffoid. a 43yeafvold veteran of toe pro tour, carded 204 in 54 holes to culture tiiif Gardena Valley Open Golf Tournament, a victory worth $LSOO-
course, fired a three4inder-par 68 in Sunday’s final round and finished the tournament five strokes’ ahead of Ed Moiling and A1 Besselink. They split the second-place honors and each received $1,10C for. the three-day effort.
Jarry Barber, ttlS Doug MacDonald, $212 Jamas Black, $1M.....
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oulotn^O. chwiflWi Hand- tpoakor *tomo iyitom. Do- 4-Sp#od automatic chonvlir.
|dlW> *■»*■*■*“■ 40jalhhAA»_ fWt liiirA «maU.c».	___■	>___m.*IL
WITH ALL UHF/VHF CHANNELS
mpoct^Blt tcnHinl LljhtwtfgM fw^tr^
handcrafloci hafwMrvd chottii - |vft Ilk* tiM blf abH i. u BuiMn «H 82 UHF and VHF ehann*! limlnw. ImhmUvI*
*129
|88
DUE OF TOO lUMEt PHILCO UNF/VHF COLOR TV	COLOR TV
*297	*399	*299
Brilllont W" color pictumo. aVColorTv.AIIM-chonnol	21” Colo
iaty 2-knob tuning. Slim UHF/VHF tuning. Contom-	' AM-FM,
*599
WESTiNQHOUSE 19» PORTABLE ‘
*109	*106
*103
GENERAL EUOTRIC 19» PORTABLE
*119
I'v-v" j|
NATIONALLY SOLO ADMIRAL STEREO DELUXE STEREO COMBINATION
TABLE STEREO
*79	*69	*119	*116
*!*”*"!'Amorican modo. Modom With AM-FM and FM-Storoo boluxo wood eon^o com-IT.'*’	vrood lowboy. 4-Sp#od auto.	radio. 4 tpoodo. Wood cob-	binotlon. M»hl|>lox toady.
0^ fumlttNa 0^00 tablo.	A-Spookoro. Ampio Inot. Ibovlobi yoai'o Modol.	4-opood. Prav. yooi'k modol.
Front controlt and opookor.	Doluxo modol wHk doluxo	Ughtwolght, oooy to carry.	Truo llghtwolght portabilityl
Hido-oway hondlo, bond-	tooturao. Built-In bandio and	Built-In ontonna and bondlo. ' Smart olyllna. Top Quality,
wirod cbaioit. Tinted oyo-	ontonnO. 'Wide range FM	Prev. year'o medeli. Sole	Butit-ln antenna. Full power
r.lfc
NATIONALLY SOLO STEREO 00MB.
*157	*188	*149	*23
4-«pood. Pniv. yoor'k mode'l. temporaty ,
—*■'—1. 44need
With otereo HI-FI, AM-FM, IM-Stereo radio. 4-SMok* ‘ - ilnbMU-

2-OYOLl WASHER
*168
*109*®
Fully aWomotle. Unt filter, Clectrio 2hvcIo. Avtomoi diRponeor, 7 rlpteo. Free 3-temp, oelogtlon, lint dotbrniK, Inolaliallen and ocreen, ooHn omoolb dram, eotutao.	Free delbroiy and fall In-
*117
AutomatlQ DRYER
*95
ROA. WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER
*78
PHILOO 2-SPEED AUTO. WASHER
*167
TOP BRAND 19 ou.H;	NOROE 12Vk OM. ff. HDTPOIlf 19 bu. ft. VERY TOP BRAl _
REFRIGERATOR 2vOr. REFRIGERATOR WItti Bottttm Frtnar 10 Cu. Ft. FRES2ER
olio. Porcelain	12-Pound eopaolly. 2-	Big freoier
A-Vano agl-	SpMdt)4cyclei. Aw^otlc
*107	*169	*247
Never delrait tofiiMraler 2-Door ftoollboo loltleeraior ioetion. toporalo Iraexer with giant ooparate bottom holdo 94 Ibi. Full width per- fraeier. Twin crliperi.
koomy or
*127
' upright ityle. lupply troxon reo In door. 8-

NOTPDIlfYir* BObWHIIILim^ WRSTIN0H0U8I OROOA ILIOTRIO fLlOTRfO RANG! IYI4IVIL ILIOtBIO S4)V||| ivt-LIVIL DNGRD ORGGN
*157	*23r	*299	•49**
PHILOO	HDTPdIIIT FORT. NOTPOINT FRONT- ' ROA WHIRLPOOL DETROIT JEWEL MADID OHEF
FOOD DISPOSER AUTO. DIBIIWASlIRR L0AD 9IIHWASHER AUTO. DISHWASHER W* GAS RMiOE 10" GAS HANOI
*24 j *109	*169	*139»«	*69	*89
Piovteao yt'o. floor fi^ilo,
HTOP BBMDIt BIB tiunniHn^ rncmT tnivion usinTiiiMii iT IMMEDUTE deliverti
. -{Manr. many mw. >iMt «clvMtl..d *	I if' ASfBl iMtw In crattM or cartont. Somi
kiln RmHiidi qiiontNInB. I^HreoeMW-eJilnd
llUMfifStfe' ...............
■ j.
lllCIll ^MVI\ MONEY DOWN '< 3-.YEARS TO PAY
niunVoPknil “. >•. ■ ■.	'.t. ^4,

' Ol'lN'D’UiY 0 l.i !J
__________
^ppU^MCECO. ,	.^,1
,	6 DAYS
^ ONLY!
I OPEN DAILY . ^ '9AJW. to 9 p.m.




0..

■/

I

'' r .f* r	prj	■»' w	’«'■

iito}.
iiiiili iHti 1 liniiithytiitttif 1 WWr* Ifftf#	WUMHt I 4l It PftS Sir. 1	_
|Mf»ttWW«MUI«ii| «MMtCil»ii*H I «itw«^Wb»* I CwWllWiMM. ■-■ tAJkmftJL |^Ov«WNk I	I	«MWAWIK^
■	------ »	■	4 a aJjjiHNMYi ■ M odWDtw^ B^0HMiuNP»rfit»lif»>»yi>i>i«wwfc 1 cwH»iw»«f»i.j_
riBBIISBE aSSEi^EJ
t-.m. Thmorabutafewofourmiithfodiog valuM on National Braid,NqmeFo^	Ig
7^	nlifa AifttMMlMtf y»»t t«rfLMK iin#l fiM	RaII ciSfl cfamciti	•	INDEPENDENCE TWP.,CURKSTON
You Are Ihvited To Our
:ad IL,_ With th* oponing of Food Town't now markot at
---Sathabow ond Moyboo Road; Indopondonco Town-
ship, Claiksten, FpM Town and Poopio's bring to )	tho Pontiac anra ono ofthO finest op^odato morkots.
«i|l This markot footuros tho latest in modem retailing ^fcsi egwlpmont; including now fivodock dairy cates,. Ii.!;|.b throodock fromn food cases, and low easy-4o*thop ^ meat and produce equipmeat. As on added feature, j A compioto lino of Awrey baked goods is included.
iUSfllUKLOl moil flOli fiOll

AMCHI6AN
PIONEER
GRANULATED

nONEER SUGM
SbT(39*’
Center Cut
PORK CHOP?
ipWj	pWj 3
' ■ ■."Toq i
0““- h
~ 'rwjp^tOeei'iey,r^rtTwiC'
f/ot mi' ^
BORDEN'S orSEALTEST
HOLLYWOOD or GLACIER CLUB
ICE CREAM
BlfiFiUMLTHifillLUM
I PESCHKE
OT flSUCED BISON .
49
lb
PESCElKE ASSORTED
29^ i ffig
OHOIOE OP FUVORS
PETERS	nil c I
ROLLSMBME.......	lb. I
cTog? Ml
0«",3 !,® I I tesj i«
ARAEOUR'S
jjj'BCiiiNEPmii
, ARMOURS
I 99
Full
Quart
w<	— ■rnmmmmm- itt rn KSS,6|,'	<|jg—".tH	fBSSUd' ikSSLeil^WI
[V?'ifiTi^ivMPi |uTr
Cu'jj'M 'BTkM. it'luiB iiTlli'4'
LARGE RED DIAMOND
wsuins
39
l^irocle Whip\g;^
"^illDLEtS
STOKLEY^S a
-------- rn
LIBBY'S
PINEAPniE
CRUSHED-SLICED
CHUNK-TIDBITS
IVa Slli Can
25'
AAAVIS CANNED
POP
lAut.
Flavora
|To Reserve Wf RightUfltmlt *. (fuantUht... fj NoHmSoidto
nCKLES
Quart
Jar
GRADE "A"
t\
QSilRT
JM
With Coupon
(CORN
12-oZt
Can
15'
Largo
4Q-OZ.
Can
29'

KRAFT
B
10
lb.
39“ te
RED EMPEROR
mPEs
19
>M> p /n.a m ^ ua ^ i)A N
lALB
DAYIt
MONBAT, NOV. II uWIDNIlfl N«v. lA 1IM*

so
FNBB COLD BILL ttanpaWmiPurohaio
afony
PORKROAST
UF|IBie|UD BELL •tunpaallhPurobaM
•t3ar;riiei«
lorCut^tVFRYERS
MFRn HOLD BILL atamiNniimiitargiNiio of t PouaJ or nidni
POLISH SAUSAGE
«I»Nmw ms l*iOMtMf w MNmm.
IQ^mnon^^
of 3 SMiwl.wnwr.
HOT [XX?S
MniERaOLOSBJ. MwHWMirmlaM
e 10 POUND, OR MOM or POTATOES
i.Urm IM M BmSmi M NOmM
C~2
tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MQWDAY, yp<r¥M18(ER 16, 1964^
^ony Responsible for Student's, failure
/'■ i
Br LESLIE J. NASON, EdJ>. tile failure of diiMren in adxMl often eatdiee parents surprise. Their first thought is oftra “Who’s to blame?’’
. 'Ibere is UtUe
tp place the Marne vrtien rious learn probiems are encountered as soon as a chUd enters school.
The school hasn’t had chance so the'
^	. points te DR* NASON
th«
changes at
heme and c o o p e r a t i e n at school the child’s behavior pat* terns can' be improved. During the Undergartcn 3^, kindergarten teachers and paraits
about snffieient change to assure a successful entry into, the first grade.
Prompt change is vital to the child’s future success in school since first grade starts basic work in readiiS| and arithmetic.
A c 11} a 11 y the kindergarten teachers are often so successful as substitute mothers that child’s lack ot self-control and self-discipline are not obvious; in fact, some,children are car-
Jacoby m Bri
NORTH (D)	1<
AAQJ4 W A10832 4KJ2
♦a - ■
WEST	KAST
AK87	A88532	/
TEQXTI	W9
♦ 8	hlOS
*8854	*KQ1063
«10 W64
♦ AQ0904S
North	*AJ7 Both vttlaenble BRRt SMrth W«Rt>		
IW	Pus	2b	Paw
2*	Paw	3*	Paw
Sb	Paw	4N.T.	Paw
8W	Paw	7b	Paw
Prm	Paw		
Opening leod-^ K
By OSWALD JACOBY While the Italian team won the World Bridge Olympiad, it a bed of roses all the way. No I one went ! through the preliminar y rounds undefeated and the Swedish team I beat ttiem sik P victory points
JACOBY .
A g g r e s-
sive bidding paid off. The bidding in the accompanying box took place when Sven Berglund of Sweden sat South. He started out mildUy enough with his two diamond respmse; but after his partner reversed to 2 spades and then gave a diamond preference. Sven was ready to go to the roof.
He checked for aces with four DO - trump and when North showed two aces, Sven went right to the diamond grand slam.
It was not the sort of grand slam you want to be in for the rest of your life. Sven did yot want to be there when he saw the dummy, but he pro-' ' d to bring it home.
Sy SYOftny OMARR Rw TimmIrv
ARies (Msr. 21 to Aar. If); Cycl*

(T-w, wan a«R. on. cmo.i .
After winning the first heart in dummy he came to his hand with the ace of clubs, led the ten of spades, consulted his crystal ball and let the ten rate.
When it held, his troubles were over. He was able to ruff his two losing clubs in dummy and get rid of his lining heart on the ace of spades.
When Belladonna of Italy held the South cards, he also used four no-trump to check kings and when North showed only one king Belladonna settled for the small slam. He made only six since he played safe hy taking the ace of spades and then leading the queen of spades. East played ioW .and Belladpnna discarded his losing hemt.
ried all through the elementary school by their teadiers.
The start of junior high school then becomes a. traumatic experience. Suddenly a child must adjust to several teachers Who aie interested primarily in subject matter and who expect their pupils to have acquired a fair amount of self-coiifidence and self-discipline, along with proficiency in reading, writing and arifometic.
Here then the lack of home training , is really faced for the first time. To make matters worse, the pupil has had an ■ six years in which his wrong attitudes have become fixed habits — to say nothing of the established behavior patterns in the hoihe which, for best results, should have been different all through the last twelve years.
It is necessary at this stage to get the whole matter out into the open so that parent and pupil understand the prob-4ein and accept the challenge. Aslhe^jroblem is allowed to drift further hUo the teens the difficulty of soluudn shows startling increases.
At the very time the teen-ager s struggling for independence and self-determination the parent comes face to face with the of imposing suddenly
mwe strict controls, or .in the opqiosite situation, suddenly loos-eidng the rNim.
CHANGE SETSIN Ih the, first situation in brings idtout an emotional explosion; ta the second, it leaves the hoy i or gii^ lost and cottfUsed.
Self '• coatrol mul s«If-discipline that kheuid have been attained by this age are hot things that can be acquired overnight.
Outside counseling is usually necessary and is effective provided all concerned face up to the situation. If the student resists, it is often helpful to place the problem squarety in his lap.
The counselor may say “Your parents have tried to do what they can for you. 'The school has tried. Both have failed. Obviously if there is going to be any improvement, YOU are going to have to do it.’’ f .
Nevertheless, someone must help the student blaster his shaky study techniques and his habits. He may neqd guidance in catching up on nested fundamentals. This should be provided by someone outside the family.
BERRY’S WORLD
By Jim BeiTy
By V. T. Hamlin
rner
By Pick (Ravalli
By Ernie Bushmiller
By Charlie Kuhn
^ Walt Blaney
THE POl^^TIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1964
. Cer^> ^
the foOowiDR ere top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Aluminums i Help Boost Mart
Producs
AjiPjW, Gold«h	hu. ...... S3.7S

NEW YORK (AP) - A raUy i^ aluminums helped give an irregular stock market a slight* ly higher bulge early diis afto*-noon. leading was moderately actiwe.
Aluminums took off after Alcoa said it is raising prices for aluminum ingot and mdst^b-ricated aluminum products.

Ctrrotf, tapped, bu. !
::iS
Uetu.dz.beht.
The market followed an irregular course in the morning but as scattered strength developed, plus signs seemed to be in the majority.
Motors were uncertain dedpite some progress reported in settling auto labor disputes. Gener-
al Motors recovered about a mint oi recent losses. Ford and dirysltt were off fracUtms. STEELS LOWER
Steels headed slightly lower al(Hig with rails, which faced the threat of a strike by 160,000 railroad shop craft wwkers.
The pattern was mixed among IxiiMing materials, electrical equipments and chemicals.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon Was unchanged at 328.1 with inddshi^s up .1, rails off .2 and utUities up.
Prices moved generally high-
er in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up SOME GAINS around 2 points were Kirby Pe"* troleum. Old Town and Tonka To^s. Gains of a pwnt or so were made by Wieboldt Stores, Philips Eiectropics, Hollinger, Binney & Smith and Circuit Foil. Down about a point were Rath Packing and New York & Honduras Rosario Mining. Foto-chrome. Acme Missiles and Massey-Ferguson were active fractional gainers.
^Corporate bonds were mixed, U:Si^^vernment bonds were mlxeoltP^li^tly lower.

Partnipi, c«llo pak .. raakwt, now, & «s. Potatooi. ntw, W lbs. .
The New York Stock Exchange
former resident William J. Me Avan; 69, of Detroit will be 9:39 a.m. tomorrow at Guardian Angels Church, Clawson. Burial will be in Gethsemane Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. McAvan died Saturday after an illness of several weeks.
ihe Rmary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today at Price Funeral Home.
Mr. McAvan was a retired tool inspector at Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit He was a member of UAW Local 15, Detroit; a life member of I^ge No. 1670,_Loyal Order of Moose, Harntramck; aqd a member of Moose Legion Na 105, Detroit.
Surviving are a b r o t h e r, George F. McAvon of Troy, and three sisters.
Squtih, BMlihup, bu................
Squuh, Buttarmir, bu. .............
SqUMb, Daliclowi, bu....................
Squaoh, Hubbard, bu................1J0
NEW YORK (API-Following It a Nil of Mlactail itock tranoactlont an Iba Now York Stock Exebanga wHb noon pricaa;
■—A— ,
Poultry and Eggs
lUUTav
M paM par pound • pouttry: haayy > type hint M-,
typa bans 1«-I7;
b^rt*«5l fr^V4~lta.,'whTtos w-m'
Am FPw .75	4 1
AHoma 1J«a 21 4
Am !» Si A MalCII .M 24 4
OEMpIT (AP)-.Egg iwicat pak
dozen by flrit rocelver* (inoiuding l____
Whitat Grade A lumto 41-43; extra larw / 37-41; large 35W^W; ntadium ZS-C 4 —II 21-24; chocks 21-23Vi.
CHICAGO Bimrap, eggs CHICAGO (API - Chicago AMrcpntlla Exebanga- Buffer stoady; wbolasala buying priosa unctiangad; f3 score AA aizi; 72 A ««; to B tmi 17 C 40; Cars 7« B 4IW; B7 C 41.
A whiles 14;
2	41	4744	47W	-
4	34Vk	351b	34	,
3	34	34	34	-7
Am^ Borg I Anacon 1.M7

47'A 4
4 11'/4 -
I 34; medluir I unguoMd; i
3	55H 5444 53h + lb I -42V4 42Vb 42V4 -f to 5 374* 374* 374* ...
4	4444	44V*	44to	.
I	34to	34,	U	-	H
3	44to	44to	44V*
American Stocks
L^x,
^2?'!* ^
BsjiChA^ .
. ....-	1*2	”2	^	„
Assd OIIBG	71	54b	544	544	-	V*	,
Atlas Co wt 14 13-14 1^1413-14-1- i Bamas Eng	13	204h	2(144	204b	-7	4*	(
It JOr 1 13-1413^1413-14 -71-14 |
Call!
Data Coni	21	574*	57	57	+	Vi
Drapar 1.M	4	477b	4744	474*	4-	V*
^SSoifs ’" 4tl^S‘21^»2,?T4
Falmt Pel .I5g	7	7to	7V*	7V*	-
Ply Tiger	2	74b	74*	74b
Gan paval	4	44*	4to	44*
Gan Plywd	4	4Vh	4to	4to
4l
8lif“M	zJ*	5?;'*	5??	5?;":^''
XOII 1.40	5	544*	544*	54H -	to Carrier fi40
I Corn	1	2	2	2	+	to CartsrPd	.40
Kaiser ind	Ml.'*	7	...
M*ad"ohn”«	M 14V* 154* 154* :!
Mich lugar	3	5	44*	5
MoTybdim^^	4	3J4*	304*	-
R*C Group 3.251	12	3	3	3
Scurry Rain	I	15	15	15
Sbd W Air	4	4V*	4to	4V*
Signal OIIA la II 27M 27	27
Sparry R wt	20	44*	4to	44* -7
S^tax Cp .30a	21	544*	5544	554*	-	to
TOlbnlcol .50	2	15to	15to	15to
W^%<app	24	5-14	to	to-1-14
Casa Jl
-‘ttnala'rS
lencolnst .50
( Cant SVf 1.21 CarroCp 1.M Cerro (tp wl
Treasury Position
15 174*	1744	17to	-7	to
37 314*	3lto	31 to	-7	4*
IS 41to	41	41	-	to
10 20to	20to	20to	-7	4*
4 74	7544	754*	-7	to
J Sto	Sto	StotiJ
? r	r	r	+	to
^ ?5^SJ^
,400.50	^,473
Year—
"	44,347,372J43.71 (
K Sto ?Sto + U ’? T ^ r + v*
tvilhdr
*“^'**314)lS7,'i74,577.10 307,025,500,175.
sa'
lacl to slalulory limit.
Sfocks of Local Interest
»... ....—0^ n_l naca--trartuctlona t
I as a guMir *-	------
0 rang* of I
AMT Coro.
Th# toltowInO ouotailona dc sarlff raprasanf actual trartuctlona bu are InfandM as a gultfa to Iba approxi mala fradltig rang* of Iba lacurMn.
asA'4

}MMm
”.8 18is
'1 BJ8

Itirt RoabtH* ‘	*■*' E

*	31 24to 2
FsfChrt (in	31 2^ 2544 24** -7^
Flinlfcata f	14 234* 234* ^ -7»to
Fla Pw l;i2	2	50to	Wto	50to
FMC Corn I	17	4244	42to	4244	-7	4*
Foote M JOa	4	14to	144*	144*	-7	to
Ford Mot 2	40	5444	54to	54to	-	'
Foram 0 .40	417	14to	134*	14	+
GamSk 1.20b
MT-JS
(Sen Oynam GanElac 2.20 (San Fooda 2 CtonMIlla 1.20
,11
Fia
GenPrac 1.20 GPubSvc .33a G PubUt 1,34
OaPacific lb GaltyOII .lOa
Goodreh 2.20 Goodyr 1.15
3	424*	424*	424*	- 4k
153	74H	7544	744*	-7 4*
4	274*	27to	274*	-7 4*
It	3^	sJto	.. .
S	27	2SH	27	-7 V*
13to	13to	13to	+ to
37	40	574*	40	--
GrandU .40b Granites 1.40 OtAAP 1.20a Of Nor Ry 3 GW Fin .07?
20 5lto 57to SOto + to 40 2744 27to 274* -7 % 4 244* 24to 244* -7 to .25 434* 434* 43to -7 to
Gulf (MAO 2a Gulf 011(1.00 Gulf SU 1.S
i + to *-to
ar	live	iivi	iiv*	.....
II	24to	24	24
1	4044	4044	4044	+	to
2	554*	SSto	5Sto	-7	to
52	424*	424*	424*	-7	4*
—H—
5 37to 37 37to +
20 3Sto 374* 31	- to
20 4044 404* 4
• 32V4 324* — 4*
House F 1-. Housf LP .04 Hupp Cp .31t
20,25
Ideal Cam I IllCanf Ind 2 IngarRand 2 Inland StI 2 ------ Ir 1.40
5	1244	22to	22to	-	to
7	54to	54	54
12	41to	4lto	41to
20 44to 44 44to -
I	304*	304*	304*
44 430to 427	427V* f3
10	I5to	05	05	•(-	to
20	Tito	7Bto	70to	*■
21	37V*	374*	374*
14	0444	044*	IM
13	114*	114*	114*
i 374* +
I 37V* 37

I 254* 2544 254* 7
KamCM 2.40 Karr Me 1.20 KImbClark 2 Kopprs 2.40a
—K—
35	27to	27	274*	7
14	244*	24to	244*	7
20	7444	744*	7444	7
5 44V4 44to 4444 -1
3	554*	554*	554b	-
24	41to	41V*	41to	7
1	514*	514*	514*	-
71	3444	34to	3444	7
Tex OullProd TexOSul .40 Texinstm .00
Lear Slag .50 j.ahPoi<ain^l
Lehman 1.72a, LOFGIb 2.00a Lib McN .751 C ggatlAM 5 ‘.tonal Corn .lltonin I.l7t
: Wc i'a
.oaws Tbaat .ones Cam 1
I 124* 1244 124*-
Tlmken^B^3a
LonglsILt .72 I^Tfl'l.fd"'§.50
L.TV .50
34	41	40to	40to	-^1
3	15H	154*	154*	7 to
, 4	054*	054*	054*	- to
4	44*	4to	4to	- to
4	73to	73to	73to
4	1544	1544	154*	- to
1!	374*	374*	374*	- to
,4*	r	'4	T	: : : :
14	244*	2444	244*	....
MackTrk 1.00
Mod Sn Oar MOgnavK Ju
a;«i^2o
Marguar 25a MarllnMar 1 MayDStr. 1.20 McCill .40b

MOPacRR 3a
MrEni
—M—
10	304* 314* 314b 7 22to 22 22to
ito iSi ^
30 34V* 334* 34to
'! 88 88 58 ,1 ,18 ,18 -
‘S’- “
11	4144 41V* 4144 7 '4>
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4, gto 4J44 4,	■ ”
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Death Notices
WILUAMJ.McAVAN TROY — Requiem Mass for
tIOHN O. STONE
LAKE ORION - Service for J(to 0. Stone, 72, of 129 Anderson will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery.
Mr. Stone, a retired real estate salesman for Arro Realty Co., died yesterday after a yearlong illness. .
He was a former lathing contractor for Stone Lathing Co. Detroit.
He left no immediate sur vivors.
MRS. ETTA M. TEGGERDlNE INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Service for Mrs. Etta [. Teggerdine, 80, (rf 6233 Wal-don will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at tbe First Baptist Church, Clarkston, of which she was the oldest member. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mrs. Teggerdine died yesterday after a three - year illness.
She also was a member of the Pioneers Club 6f Clarkston.
Surviving are a son, Erwin of Clarkston; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Howe of Holly and Mrs. Isabelle Fraser of Oxford; two granddaughters; and five greatgrandchildren.
CHESTER A. WISNIEWSKI
WALLED LAKE - Service for Chester A. Wisniewski, 32, of 764 Wolverine will be 10 a.m. Wedne^ay at Shepherd of the Lakes Evangelical Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
An assistant cafeteria manager at Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mr. Wisniewski died yesterday of a gunshot wound suffered while hunting.
He was a member of the Walled Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce.
His body is at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife, June; a daughter, Lorrie at home; three sisters; and a brother.
Memorial contributions can be made to Shepherd of the Lakes Lutheran Church.
Youth Arraigned in Auto Collision
Norman G. Henry, 18, of 555 Arthur was arraigned Saturday a charge of negligent homicide in connection with a fatal auto accident Friday night in the city.
Judith Rollins, 21, of 380 Central was killed vihen the car in which she was riding collided at the intersection of Sanford and Prospect with the vehicle driven by Hijnry.
Another passenger in the car, Olivia Brandon, 21, of 408 Howland, is still in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
Police have accused Henry of failing to yield the right of way at the corner. Preliminary examination Is scheduled for Nov. 25 in Municipal Court.
Cok« Vot«i Stock Split; Tolls 9-Month Profit
ATLANTA (AP)-Coca-CoIa’s board of directors voted today for a two-fdrHMM stock spilt and announced a net profit of 182.6 million for the first nine months of this year-
The re<iommendati«n of the board of directors Is subject tq
* approval at a spd-
U.S. and Britain Go Opposite
Ways on Taxes
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Uncle Sam and John Bull are taking opposite directions on the tax trail.
For the British consumer, and bond-clipper the plan to raise some sales taxes and levies on high bracket incomes will be unlu(dcy.
But for many American shoppers there are promises of tax cuts on a number of items at the stores. And DAWSON for many American business firms there’s also hope of more cash in the tills from still further relaxation of tax rules.
The British are raising taxes because sudden prosperity has sent both consumers and industries on buying sprees, and thrown government fiscal affairs, especially In foreign trade payments, out of kilter.
EXCISE LEVIES Washington is talking of abolishing excise levies on a number of goods taxed at the retail sales level and cuts on some taxed at the point of production.
The idea is to increase sales by making goods cheaper to the consumer, and thus tq give
Pressmen Turned Away at Free Press
DETROIT (AP)—Newspaper Printing Pressmen, on strike here for more than fpur months, tried to report for work at the Detroit Free Press today, but could not get in.
'The Pressmen continued their strike against the Detroit News.
Management took a position that the strike against both papers still was continuing. MILLED AROUND The pressmen milled around outside the Free Press, posed Tor cameramen and talked with reporters.
The strike will end at both papers on the same day with the signing of a new contract,” said the publishers.
Members of Pressmen’s local 13, on strike since July 13, voted unanimously at a meeting Sunday to cease its Free Press picketing and to return to work stations at the Free Press despite a prior publishers’s declaration there would be "no work for them.”
Soybeans Are Firm,-Grain Mart Mixed
CHICAGO (AP) - Soybean futures firmed and the grains were mixed in moderately active transactions on the Board of Trade today.
Soybeans advanced as much as three cepts a bushel around the opening with offerings said to be extremely light. Firmness in beans was influenced by strength in soybean oils and reports of a large export business. ExpOft houses were the most active buyers early In the ses-
An hour after the opening soybeans were % to 1% cents a bushel higher, November $2,77V4; wheat was % to 1% cents a bushel lower, December 8l.81t4; corn % higher to Mi lower, December 81.19HI oats Ml higher to Mi lower, December 67Mi cents and rye waa unchanged to Ml cent lower. December IL23M.
Mon. . pov
the economy another nudge upward from its already highly prosperous level.
The American proposals might save consumers anywhere from $550 million to somewhat less than $2 billion a year, and save businessmen some $200 million to^il300 million in calculating corporate taxes.
The British schemes ihi^t cost $588 million a year through higher corporate and personal income tax rates and stiffer levies on such t h i n g s as gasoline.
U.S. PROPOSALS
The American tax cut proposals stem from rising treasury receipts as both individual and corporate incomes increase. So Uncle Sam feels wealthier and more generous.
The excise taxes are dlibbed nuisances by both .shoppero and merchants antf were originally levied in wartime to solve revenue emergencies.
Now the government is more interested' in seeing the economy expand than in taxing consumers. The federal income tax cut earlier this year has stimu-' lated consumer buying to a still undetermined extent and en-cour?.«Fd business to expqnd.
The hope is that ail tiiis will push the economic growth rate high, enough to provide the new jobs needed tb trim the stu|>-' iiornly high total of unen^by-ment and to counter the loss of old jobs through a^oination and technical advanct^s.
MORE MONEY
TTiq Idea that, if government pqufs more money into the economy, by spending than ' takes , out through taxes, the stimulant eventually will (hore than offset the Treasury deficits that result during the process.
Eliminating some excise taxes and cutting others, and allowing business firms to take speedier depreciation allowances for tax purposes, are the plans at the top of the list for the incoming Congress. Still further lowering of income tax rates may come later.
Whether it all works oht the way the planners expect, many Americans will feel themselves lucky when their tax bills go down. And the administration seems confident that Congress will like that and vote the tax
U.N.toHeat Israel,: Syria
Countries to Trbde
Aggression Chorges
UNITED NATIONS, N.y. W Israel and Syria go before the U.N. Securify Council today to charge each ofhor with aggression and ask for action to stop it.
'Hie urgent council meetings resulted from artillery and air battles Friday and Saturday in which 10 persons were reported killed and 37 wounded. It was the most serious outbreak along the border in years.
U.S. chief delegate Adlai E^ Stevenson, the council preridMt for November, called the meeting at the request of Syrian chief delegate Rafik Asha. Later he got a counter request from Israeli chief delegate* Michael S. Comay.
A Syrian spokesman said his government was asking the 11-nation council “to condemn Israel and to stop her from committing aggression.”
ASKS PEACE
Israel was understood to want the council to call on Syria to hold her fire and settle any future grievances peacrfuUy. v After hearing both nations, the council was expected to adjourn until members could study a report on the clashes» from the head of the U.N.’s Palestine Truce Organ^atibn, Lt. Gen. Odd BuU^f Nofway.
A Syrian arm:^^!Mnmunique on Friday chqrgied that Israeli artillery jbat day shelled the Arab yilfages of Tel Hamra and !ydat in the demilitarized me between the two countries. It said Syrian forces hit back at five Israeli settlements and military. positions and U.N. observers finally got a cease-fire. It said 7 Syrians were killed And 26 hurt.
Comay in a letter to Stevenson said Israeli planes brought about the cease-fire by attacking hilltop Syrian gun positions at Tel Hamra, Azyziat and Nuk-heila that had been bombarding the Israeli valley settlements of Dan and Shaar Hyishuv for two hours. He said 3 Israelis were killed and 11 hurt.
VIOLATE AIRSPACE Another Syrian Army communique said Israeli planes violated Syrian air space Saturday and, in a series of battles, Syrian planes hit one that was "seen exploding in midair.”
Ah Israeli military spokesman in Tel Aviv denied any Israeli plane exploded. He sqid four Soviet-built Syrian jets violated Israeli air space aqd Israeli planes hit one of them, but its fate'was unknown.	*
-4	% ,#-% (7-'%'in
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “What is the most secure way of investing about $60,000 with the greatest return for approximately 3 months or possibly 6 months? This money Is waiting to be Invested in a business venture during either of these periods.” J. R.
A) All stocks --- and to a much lesser extent, bonds — are subject to fluctuation. If you were obliged to sell during a decline, you might be faced with a loss of capital that could well be irreplaceable.
THere are, however. Treasury notes and bonds with a variety of maturities in the next 30 years available for investment. If we take the longer limit of your possible Investment pet'iod, we come up with May, 1005. You can buy U.S. Treasury 4% per cent notes due May 18, 1005 to yield 3.67 per cent. 'These are readily marketable, and I recommend them for your pupose.
Q) “I am alone, except for
child. He gets Social Security, but I will have to provide for him after I’ve gone. I am 80 years old and earn |1N per week. 1 have $10,000 in aav-ings and |$;M0 In E Unis. Whnt would be my beet plan for my ion’s prateetloaT” p.G.
A) I believe your best plan vrould be to tranafer part of your fixad principal fundi Into
your currant income but wllj gtva you an opportuntty; to an*
i may qll
»y|idaa tor.
I MigiiMt you iranafar |18,QOO
of savings into equal dollar amounts of Texaco; Sears Roebuck; Merck & Co.; Consolidated Foods; and Texas Utilities, These stocks have ail established a strong growth pattern that should be continued.
Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your names and address to Roger E. Spear, care of this newspaper, Box 1010, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017
(Copyright, 1064)
News in Brief
I’ollce are Investigating the recent theft of $1,087 in cash from a safe at the Pontiac Transit Co., 200 N. Paddock.
Riehard Rich, 23, Ml Cameron, yolterday reportod tho theft of $N0 worth of clothing and household items from his home.
Police are learehlng for a man who Saturday afternoon stuffed Uirt^ coats valued at $204 Into a box at tha Foderal Oapartment Store at 91 N. Saginaw and fled.
Ken PurdoiH; 434 Rochester, yesterday reported • theft of $180 In "
it was parked near Laka George, north of Prodtnore.
Teoum^, corner of Cass and
Varnae^
Verna'a Barber SIkho. WN abaw, Ori^ton Pialna. ~fdv.

Nov: M, WKW. CM \
Ing WUIIama Lake M. «• Adhr.
7- ■ "
"t/"'
C—4' ■■
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THE f*ONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY. NO
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
LORI ANN AUSTIN Service for'Lori Ann Austin, the 20-month old dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fli^d Austin, 6585 Longworth, Waterford Township, wiU be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Coates Funeral Home, with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Lori Ann died Saturday. Surviving in addition to her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and Arthur Austin, both of Waterford; and great-grandmother, Mrs. Linna Martin of Ionia. ' Also surviving are two brothers, Danny and Steven, and a sister, Sharon, all at home.
MRS. LILLIAN CLEVELAND Service for Mrs. IJffian Cleveland, 7l, formep-^ontiac resident who died'^turday, will bo at the HjKfKett Funeral Home in JMmt at 10:30 a.m. tomor-iwr Burial will be.in Holy /Sacred Heart Cemetery.
Mrs. Cleveland, who lived in Detroit, was a member of Holy Redeemer Church tha-e.
Surviving are hor former husband, William R. of Pontiac; sii: sons, William, Rikdiard and
investors!
WE ARE OPEN TONIGHT
... and every Monday Evening from 7jo9 p.m. for Your Added Convenience.
Come In and Discuss Your Investment Problems with a Registered Representative.
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
Mtmhn Ntw Tork Stock Exchtm/t
> North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274
«»wnMia iwmw m n tw.ooo w a« r.D.i.t.
Bernard of Detrmt, Emmett lH (Riio, Patrkk^In Wisconsin and David of Ptmtiac.
Also surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Joseph fiuda of Or* chard Lake; Mrs. C. Walsh of Chicago, Mrs. Howard Caperton of Detroit; and Mrs. Don Pre-ville of Livtmia; 62 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren and two sisters.
CHRISTOPHER GWINN Service for Christopher Gwinn, 2 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Gwinn, 7208 Ida Terrace, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery in Troy.
Christopher di^ Saturday.. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are a brother, Russell E., and a sister, Annita, both at home; and ^andparents Mr. and Mrs. Christian Theis, Waterford Tovfnship, 'Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Gwinn, Meadow Bridge, W. Va., and Elton Banks, Centerville, Tenn.
GRACE HUNTER Miss Grace Ihinter, fomrer teacher at Pontiac Central, died Oct. 15 at AshevUle, N.C.
She is survived by one sister, who lives in Asheville.
FLOYD V. UGHT Service for Floyd V. Light, 56, of 3181 S e e b a 1 d t, Waterford Township, wiir be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Coats Funeral Home: Burial will be in Crescent Hills Cemetery.
Mr. Light died of a heart attack Saturday while hunting the Uiqier Peninsula.
A service engineer for the Progressive Welding Co., he was a member of Pontiac Moose Lodge No. 182 and Pontiac feagles No. 1230.
S u r V i y i n g are his w i f e. Myrtle; three children, two step-cldldren; And one grandchild.
ANNR.MbcDDNALD Servicb for Anh R. MacDonald, 40, of Eaton Town, N.J., and formerly of Pontiac, will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick’s Church with burial in Lakeside Cemetery in 0 x b o w Lake.
Miss MacDonald died Friday in New Jersey.
Surviving are a son, Sgt. Robert E. French of Eaton Town, N.J., and her father, James MacDonald of New York.
GEORGE H. RICHARDSON George H. Richardson, 92, of 2520 Litchfield, Waterford Township, died today after a long 111-
!SS. ,
His body is at the Coats Funeral Home.
Mr. Richardson is survivled by his wife, Mabel.
JUDITH CHERYL ROLLINS Service for Judith Cheryl Rollins, 22, of 380 Central will be p.m. Thu^ay at the Mace-
Garl Oy. 3)ottelwt
Q)onaU 3i. ^ohm
donia Baptist Church. B u r i«1 WiU be in Oak HiU Cemetery.
Miss RoUins was killed in ah auto accident here Friday pight. A member of ttia New Hq>e Baptist Cbiwch, she w a s a switchboard operator at BeU Telephone Co.
■Ihe body may be Viewed at the WUliam F. Davis Funeral Home.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J(Am D. Rollins; a son Steven Micbaell, at home; two
Additional Obituaries on Page C-3
brothers, Sgt. Leon Rollins in the armed services and Charles D. of Pontiac; andj a sister, Gwen L. of Pontiad.
AUCE M. THOMAS Service for Alice M. Thomas, 66, of 69 Waldo WiU be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Dnielsm-Johns Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel Cemetery’ ia Troy.
Mrs. Thomas died yesterday after a two-month illness."'
A member of the First Baptist Church, she was the owner of a l^liity shop on Waldo.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. WUliam Arnold of Apple-ton, Wis. and two grandchiWen.
Also surviving are four sisters.
—XSW'vrttEte’i’ii
All ^Pontiac Takes Pride * *.
... In our baputiful churchat and fine membari of the clergy guiding us in our services of worship.
We can aiso take pride In the finer funeral faciiltlei provided for the families of Pontiac. It la fitting that the service of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home should thus Improve as the years pass.
(Phone
federal
4-4511
(Piitklnq
On Our (Premiu^K
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
^awarding opportunities In progressiva matols Industry In Ann Arbor area for qualified time ond ‘motion study engineers. Collage bocltground esien-tkil. Degree men preferred. Experience 1 to 5 years dm- incentive applications and, developing standard dato desirable.
Etseellent growth potentlol. Solaried position with liberal benefit programs.
Submit dttolled resume ond salary requirements to Gbx No. 47, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.
(tquel epportunity orgenliefion)

STUART E. BAKER KEEQQ HARBOR - Service for Stuart E. Baker, 76, of 2485 Pine Lake will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Fh-lieral Home, Masonip graveside service and burial wiU follow in Qttawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
A retired employe of Fisher Body Division, Mr. BakeV died Satuirday after a long illness.
He was a life member Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F&AM, Bureau Issues Association, Inc., Pontiac Council No, 3, Royhl and Select Masters of Pontiac; and a life member of Pontiac Lodge No. 19, Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
He was also a member of the American Revenue Association, American Philatelic Society, Society of Philatelic Americans No. 12190 and National Philatelic Society No. 190.
Su(viying is his wife, Marjorie.
EAMER L. BIGSBY SYLVAN LAKE - Service for Earner L. Bigsby, 58. of 1439 Avondale wiU be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Missionary AlUance Church, Waterford Township. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence-Township. '
A foreman at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Bigsby died yesterday after a short Ulness.
He was a member of Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F&AM.
Surviving are his wife, Eva; son, E. Duane of Orchard Lake; his father, Charles Bigsby of Sun City, Ariz.; a brother; a sister; and two grandchildren.
BRUCE CUNK AUBURN HEIGHTS - Serv-Ice for former resident Bruce (Ted) Clink, 59, of Yale will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Carman Funeral Home, Brown City. Burial will follow in Yale.
A horse trainer, Mr. Clink died Saturday following a heart attack.
He was a member of the Horseman's Association of Michigan.
Surviving are wife, Norma; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Clyde Barnes of Pbntiac, Mrs. Bruce Lifter of St. Clair Shores and Mrs. Daniel Timmerck of Utica; and three brothers, Stephen of Imlay City, Russell of Flint and Jesse of Carsonvllle.
Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Collinik of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Fay Toby and Mrs. George Muir, both of Brown City; five grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
LULU B. DECKER WALLED LAKE Service for former resident Miss Lulu B. Decker, 77. of Dotrolt will bo ;30 p.m. Wednesday at Rlch-ardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Miss Decker, • retired bookkeeper fhr the Wood Lumber Oo„ Detroit, died Saturday after long illness.
Surviving are four sisters, Mn. Mildred Kidd of Royal Oak,
“	Clai* of Rocheeter,
Mrs. AUcs Carpenter of Cdrun-lia and Mrs. Qrsoe Boors of Birmingham, ind a brother, Richard of BeUeviUc.
CHARLBI hfARORROSIAN BE^RLY niLLS - Servloe for Clterles Mankwoslan, 71, of 80770 Mdisar wlU be 11 a.n. WediMwday at BeU Chapel of the
William R. Hamilton Go. Boriid wiU foUow in White Cbapd Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
A aelf-emidoyed Detroit taikw, Mr. Marderosian died yesterday after a rixHt illness. Memorial sm^ice by. the Kni|d>ts of Va^ ton wUl he 8 p.m. tomorrow the funeral home.
Mr. Marderosian was a member of toe Armenian Congrega-ticHial Church.
Surviving are his wife, Dick-ranovicb; a dauiditer, Mrs. Edward Dildilian of Birmingham; two sons, Harold R. of Detroit and Howard G. of Birmingham; and three grandchildren.
Fire Chief Dies at 63
WALKER (^-Cornelius (Pat). Smith, 63, fire chief ^in this northwest Grand Rapid^auburb the last 12 years and former building contractor, died Saturday night at his home'
PUBUC SALE 9;n a.m. on November W, 1M4, a Mmca S-Door Hardtop, Serial Num-
af zUOO*Woodward ^r^ala.'^^t‘aeh dreia being vrhara the v^lcle it —'
PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is harabv given of a.schedi
---- p-
... at the T« Rqp<l.
sfe;'
Township
.	wee AftOfKlfiy*
fwiowl^ ^ppltcafion ■ for
G to R-3: I r of 8w. 3
ivBf romiac lownenip# weiuenu vow
llchigan, described as follows: of*sald^scf3,**fh
the north lino of saM S«c. 3 10W.
? foXe’rtfl^ofTh^^Silp
CLEMENT CfEVEUND GRETA V. BLO«
Death Notices
ws
l»lovod'"'lnfant "gVanddayghter Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and Arthur Austini baloyad BTf*'-nranddaughter of AArt.
< Cemelajv. (Suggoslad, vjsU-hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to »
BAKER, NOVEMBER STUART E., MS Pina .... .y- Hisrhori '■
--■.er. Funeral ........
. at fha C. J. Godhardt ...,.j1 Home, Keagg Harbor, with Rev. Thtodor* R. Allebach <j|j
• 17 at .. „odh "■
Bigsby; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November II at I p.m. at tha MISHionary Alliance Church. IniermdAt In Ottawa
^.sSii"‘‘lf. ”iSt 7»lia •' ownn.
dWssetnv'rj^rait.
ponelson.Johns Funeral Home. In-
fevTVriJ.
hours 3 tTl o.m. and 7 to I p.m.T
R,iibTy'rtfo*T!lgh‘f/ sM
^..........
STown, New Jersey, former-of the' Roeary.will te.this

imrdsdit-Bb
---- ------- ...lied Lake. .....
7 p.m. this evening. The family
lSS JoSUreJ?
W9 antongre of LGkGf CtHirCWe
___________ _________________3
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAA you can afford.
" SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Pohtiac'e Oldest and largest bgdgat
LOSE WEIGHT WfeLY WITH' Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only W cants
BOX REPLIES
At 19 a.m. today there ! were repUe* at The I Press Office in toe fol-I lowing boxes:
16, 44, 51, 65, 72, 84, 87, 112, 169.
C J. godhardt funeral HOME Kaago Harbdf. Ph. i62-<aoo
COATS
PUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-77P
D. E. Pursley
FUNgRAL HOME Invalid Car Service ^_______F.E 4-1211___
HUNTOON
FUNERAL IMME Serving Pontiac fo^ 30 years 7» Oakland Ava._FE 24)W
VOORHtES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME FE 24371 Established Over <0 Years
WHITE CHAPEL, OAKLAND HILLS, 2 or more graves $73 each, sln-glas $30. TY 44MW______■
4-PIECE combo
for club work, recaptions, TaSt'afte S*p!m*'
- . phma 12 before 3 p.m., or H no an-call FE 24734. Contidantlal. I TRYING TO FIND MY

!,"CT. £
W~lXtiei7~iSfA3EHX, r Fox Trot. Lattst ballroom Classes or private. S prl-hours ^lus 3 classes for $13.
Douglai
5t., Wa ........... ._________________
ON AND AFTER tHiS DATE, AAON-day, Nov. 13, 1933, I will not bo rOsponsIblo for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Newton Kreblehl, 3393 Norton Rd..
WANTED ~ FOSTER HOMES FOR children of all ages. Room and board, plus efothing and medical, paid. Homes must meat state licensing raquirsmants. Phone 334-
/Iclnlty of E 3-3903. I
ilangular key ring. _____ ______
October 30. Reward. Write Pontiac Press Box^.
'hound. Tattooed In ear. Name and phone number oh collar, John Mulo Milford. Phone 3W-23M or
3$5-li39 attar 3 p.m SMALt'"-¥iMAiT-lost from 2090 r~ Pftlns. OR 3-1333,
I. Roply b 20.^RapH
12 MEN
HIRING PART TIME
New factory, branch Is taklno appileatiqne for Immediate eve-nlng work, most be 21-33 veers ol age and have a steady hill-tlma day lob. Hours 3:30-10:30. Gusr-antood salary plus share of profits, sarn $304100 weekly. Cell 3I1-30II between 3 and 7 p.m. only.
Ics for Class A slatjph. Prafor married, men over u.'Needy work for steady mien. Base pay plus commission. Apply Maple at Adams, Birmlnoham, AAobil Nation.
AeCfiWtAiiiT 8ri(55kfBWR “
Bxptrlancad through trial balanca or financial slatamani preparation, Our firm otters axceilent wages
Ai^*HTiMRNr~NBUll’'’M Apartment and lalory nr full
Aweniwerriknnnlni^
recant gradualae. Full range par-IlclpillOh. Derton davaippmint, workinoi drawiHM, wecifloatfons in lob nuMryiilSii. Knn Nnith ,Asiocl*ifi in«. Ml 3^700.
Due to akpanslen, 2 man for full-nma work for a company who In sovoral ytars of oporoffon >as
pyTonoihl only. Top wages. Pi
mom. Dap.,.. .. alstsfenoo avdll wwsjw»,«alt
CAB ORIVBRi, STEADY FOR DAY and night. Salaried. 1331 E. Ruff-ner, Birmingham.
CAN YOU WORK A PART-TIME JOB? AFTER 3 P.M., $200 PER MONTH? CALL OR 34922. 3 P. M.' TO 7 P.M. FOR INFORMATION;
CARPENTERS
raughtrs v
bulWlM PI , Report to mac Town House id PoUQlas Street.
CARPENTERS
nwn?%io>i(. ASiy' Mr.'
^w.$'*)!i!i.M};gi?
Carpenters Helpers
I experience necessary. Apply Reberts. Great Lakes Modem--Tn Co., 9301 Southfield, Detroit.
CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. FULL or part-time. Lifetime security. Experience Sunday school, ministry helpful. Earn $100 Weekly and up. No comp^ion. Write John Rudln Co.. 22 West Madison St., Chicago
Uing In- Continental worfo please apply In person to iwr. Tom Ma-ranay. LLOYD MOTORS, I2» Oak-
“”%n«».
DELIVERY HfeLP WANffS~Yb.
deliverV bOV, full time,
Peabody's Mar,kat, 153 Hunter Blvd, Birmingham.__
DINING
RCXDM
HOSTESS
DELIVIH"
TICKETS
For the Pontiac National's Basket-
...a rwachines, ________ __________
steel fabricating or related equhmwnt. MURRY-WAY CORP., irMlle Rd., (m miles east ot
Designers
Detailers
MACHINE TOOLS GAUGES
LONG PROGRAMS OVERTIME
SPARTAN DESIGN
1300 N. WOODWARD (IN GLEANER BLDG.) BIRMINGHAM
_______644-0610
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
A part time opening In occupational medicine Is currently available at a northeast Mstropolltal Detroit area
But not essential. Salary cc mansurele with training. Please send particulars and photograph to Pontiac Press Box 73.
An sgusl opportunity employer.
EMERGENCY ROOM ACCOUNT CLERK
mum starting alary $332 per month. Apply personnel office, Ponflec General Hospital.
fMSrevis WANfIb. AUTUMAt Car Wish. 23 N. Telsgraph.
"iifa'imoN^
We woUM like to Interview e men
-eferably tome executive mparl-ice. We ere prepared to Invest mtldersbls nsoney In the right an. If you would like to know ore about this position nvnlch effort unlimited potential eernlngs
“^'^TfolX'iT'^
hce, pleaa teMN
“TOpfl^
mFpfieNAT
OPPORTUNITY
m:'
ifogT^kg
.logfesslye
n. This opportunity ige to one's Initlatl
to loin rganbe-

,0	r
lly lor real fob lefltlsctiqn jriwih. Conlecf Mr. LoyeH, Birmingham House Motel, Blr-mlifohsmj ^Mlch. Sun., Nov. 13,
YOUR* INTEfrfisT IS INVITED ‘N CONPIOBNCE.
“ToSme
TXTRa
PART TIME
to $70 per wetkIncomi
9/s In ) itne ot 0
,uS
silty products lus ei customer sccapfonce

---------— ------------M give
n proper lervlcd We ere imer-id In talking with embitlous pertonebls men or women vmo have evenlno end feturday tinio -------- . .. ------------,
Co. AR l-$33S for Ini
■kf*I»i6MqrBTWVf______________
ittendent, lylvsn Center Shell •-Orcherd Uke end Middle Bell.
|flnniriny«^»s^**CO*'^^^
Snijir'
agi-s«ii.s.taai,,!
6a1 iTATtbN ATTlNOAlff WTfH Mednnicel r ability. Roa Rambler,
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERAT04,
IBM TAB OPERATOR
perfoncel ^ panels, hell
eral benefit programs.
APPLY OR WRITE HOOVER BEARING DIV.
HOOVER BALL 4. BEARINlJ CO. 3300 S. STATE ROAD ANN arbor; MICHIGAN
JOBS OPEN "
For short I kitchen halp, ........
the CHAR-BROIL. H Rd« Keego Harbor.
'	. .jiMi L'l.
kJfrH¥W'^)ULgSMAN..iXiirRT
sltlon wntTwitabllthad company. Good wagas, group Insuranca avail-abla, Klidian Fashions by Lawrence. G-3132 Fanton Rd., Flint, Mich. CE 24138. _______________
iSIf I
f international
COMPANY SEEKING SALES TRAINEES Equal Opportunity Employer
22-30 ytars oM, 2 years colfoga (degree prelerrad), military compete, tales aptitude or expwlence. salary tSIM-^ starting, employer paid fee. Contart IPS of Blrmlng-ham, 390 E. Maple,. 333-3392.
quartetta. UL 2-3203.^**	002^
LONG PROGRAM TOP RATES
Dastgners, layout men end detell-ert, experienced in speciel me-chlnery.
APPLY IN PERSON TO:
BEACH ENGINEERING
WALLED LAKE

qh oVkk. Uas
- ... . ..---; Cell from 12 to
2 R.m. 2ris Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. ___________________
METROPOLITAN POLICE SERVICE
Needs 3 n
tertbig pey • eM to f
W p.m.-I Bank
. JSITiON. Knowledoe of electronics helpful but not abtolutofo necet, tery. Reply Pontlec Press Box 31.
Machine Shop Trainees
Knowledge ot blueprints end ml-
il (Including tom 3.	— <•»- O.O., il
APPLY IN PERSON
Machinist
Milling Machine and Lathe experience required. Must be oble to do I, set-ups, read complicated blueprints and do own layout.
Apply In Person
Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
LTV
MISSILE PLANT North Gate
Von Dyke near 16 Mi. Rd.
U.l, cllusnthip' required
LTV
.Ung-Terneq-Vought, kic.
MbCHANie WANTED.
MUI^ M
in6I"^m wifirm
l'^poSSS iE
chankM k reforaneM
wfy ■to WtfRlc Tg iMALL BMry plant, salary and moBM Iwma,
- iirKjugg«.^‘
MAN INTERESTED IN FURNI-
houtewprk. StaiSy work, good pey. OR 3-1SI2. 3220 South Ibeni Rd., Watkins Lake area, Ponwec. MACHINIST OPPORTUNITY TO work Into tools and dies. Steady
5J"‘2t7‘’»A5rpJS&^
tween 8. Saginaw and Rtiltoed.
MEAT CUTTERS
Mutt hava 10 yaar* 'axperlanea in. large supermarket operetlen. Age 20-33. Apply Food Pair Markets, 12300 Mark Twain, Oatroit. A3on-day through Friday, 9 a.m.-12 noon MECHANIC FOR NEW dAR dON-ditlonlng. Apply In parson. Crlss-mtn Chevrolet, Jtachastar, Mlchl-
Ml^iwicAL—BISoHer—ON products. Genfoa Electric Co. 1010 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson.
METAL MAN
Capable of lay-out and fabrication ot store front matarteb, Rochester Glass Service. 351-WI3._
Machine
Design
Training
One of the leaders In the AVtome-the Cross Company, its thirteenth training machine dasljon during
will t proora
Leading No career positlont, a com-prebensii^course In michlne design with pnsctlcel experience In eaual deslgnN)ro|ccts will be ottered tuceettfurSmiicanb. Those accepted will be wyen a weakly •llowaiKe during traiitfog.
REQUIREMENTS:	\
1. Age 1$ -k
The Cross Company
17001 13 SAlLE RO.
FRAZER. MICHIGAN - 30023
A3AN FOR LAUNOROA3AT $ PM. to 12 midnight. 3024023. 2933 Or-ch*rd Lake Rd., Keego Harbor.
MODERNIIATION CARPENTERS Miiii hxiw ianii and transpwMfon.
r-'mund oasts for ^ly Bond-Bllt
-....-  —„ I3M0 W. I MHa
—Oak Park. A^ for Mr. Jonas.
NATIONAL CORPORATION HAOn Immtdiate optqing for 2 good man. If you duality, opparhamy to earn $130 to 1200 ptr weak WMIa teaming our busineu. Interview ap-polntmant. FE fttlS.
NEEDED: 7 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY NEW CAR FURNISHED
Work with F.............
electrical ii
Opportunity
Due to a promotion, we will train a married men, 23-30. living In Pontiac or cloaa vldnlty to operate an established retail cotfte and grocery route. We furnish truM, customers and ell axpentat. See Mr. Dwyer at Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 3-S
PART TIME
1-333-2331 — Ext. I
.T'Tp5
PART time PORtiR FOR OA$ Station, 3 hours night, $1.23 hour. Apply Tlllard't MoMIt Canter, cor. 13 Mile and Adtmt, Birmingham.
Personnel
Administration
Trainee
A career copportunlly Is available with a leading Detroit area com-oany for a young man In tha Held of Persontial Administration. Will start at ctarical laval and can advance to responsible Position based on ability and atforf. Send resume Including dctelli ot education end future educational plans
PLANT
ENGINEER
sstabllshab local company of-n axceilent opportunity for a Successful appll-experlence In: oilers, 2. Air
»lASTiriABRrcl^^^
cellent working condllloni. Good pay M fringe Iwnefifs ere welting tor you In the growing platflcs Industry. Wo will train you but you
POLICE OFFICERS DETROIT POLICc DEPT. '
Appy now for December Class
loisirWN UNCORRECTRO
Apply Naarast Ptodnet Station — Opan 24 Hours
!• -S.M“$
1mS!.7'p.,
■dual Opportunity
iTAMiLfR-' MidiAtnirrigwifi.
tnot nectseery, guartintee am JIJMeht wortfog jcondjfloni. \oi(
THE PONTIAC PJIRSS. MOymY> NiOVEMBER 16. 1964
C— 5
**-*yj*?.^ poK Ngw home
B^tow aTET" vUSSk *tS51iidI
gaysTis. ^
S^teviCHnWAWAOER, CM PUAL
jtiarins. ear fumlihed, all otnar fringe baneiiti. Reply to Pontiac Rreta Box M.
SERVICE STATION ATT6NDANT part-time. 7 a.m. to 12 noon.
tassr^
other comp*"" its. Only ti
0 fringe b n good cha
Salesmen
for
Plumbing and Heating
(TRAINEE)
Building Material
EXPERIENCED ONLY
Auto Ports Tires
Vacuum Cleoners and Sewing Machines
Full time, permanent por sitions. Good compensation, many company benefits. Apply personnel department between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily.
Montgomery ^ Ward
'^'^part-UMJobT'l n^~3 niiM ^ nacaaiary. Ml
♦■laMa rr p«tn.
Strike Is Overt
man!* wpwl^'a««*w5‘*'
olq?RAMBtBR will ^ tru^ good pay plan, damo fumlahed,
«oJ5safs‘‘^,«{n.‘S:
VERTICAL MILL OPERATOR; fhaper operator; aurfaoe .grinder
Supervisor
Opportimlty for experlenead tu-pervliof In corrugaMd paper In-Send resume of yoUr enL
JSTRIAL RELATIONS MGR.
Stone Container Corp.
_ t4» HARPER DETROIT, MICHIGAN
TIME FOR A CHANGE?
PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS
HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE
IF y6u WOULb BE INTERESTED IN LASTING AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT THIS MAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN IN 315,000 (0 030,000 RANGE
LET US PROVE IT TO YOU MUST BE ABLE TO START WITH-
.. -i 00430 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.___________^
UNUSUAL SALES CAREER
marketine I will ftaft
THIllSifT;
r~.. .p. t» sse a wot- .. ,... family Mcwim by deMg apare-
n!miiaiTTl!u?iiil^j
ir ♦ pjn.
Exparlenoad eniiy. I Mk for Mr. Morrfa,
yay'iifte."^S?LI*t3^r'
WANTED: COUNTER HELP MR day work, excellent working con* dltiona with open opeortunittea.. Apply In person. Red Bam, 441 Ellia-
W ANTED
MEN EXPERIENCED IN
Food Supervision For the following positions:
STORE MANAGER and
ASST. MANAGER^
Apply at any National Food^ Store in the Pontiac Areij	«
WANTED; YOUNQf.MANY PPI^^g;
ID.- YOUNG MAN' t -manage;* for a eataurant chain. C
YOUNG MAN FOR 1-MAN OFFiCe
opportunity ,---------
Reply Box 1M, Pontiac
UiS&tSSie	*‘'-
YOUNG AAAN, 10-25, ^OR RES-taurant work, no experlwKe required, we will train malHM man “—■ working condttlons,
SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL Inga resMontlal, comt,mi.»i. Caplaa Construction Co» FE 5-4440
1-A ALUMINUM jlDING, STORMS, awnings. VlnyhskUng. Installed or materlala. Quality-low coat.
FE 50545 VALLELY OL 1-4423 kaiser ALCOA ALUMlifUM SID-ING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS-DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING

KAR-LIFE BATTE^CO.
l^erieF$l!95 Exchange
FE S1H4__________340 Auburn
ANYTIME. OR 4-T»44.
Beilding MedernixatiM^
2-CAR OARAGE, tOff Alum, windows, doors, sMIng. ADDITIONS
GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimf	■'
custom REMODELING EXPERTS
New kitchens, baths, recreation rooms, bars, additions, fireplaces, etc. Free estimates, planning and designing. Quality work by experts. Deal direct with the contractor and save. Special consider* atlon given to Rochester area
45^421*'
pmrLY-mmrjrf^sTw
HoOs'OATsTlirAW^VING"^ R. McCallum, FE 54543. -NiEomTO^^^
INTVKIUIR r
Cement
Licensed cement contractor.
FE 5-912'J
FioORi' aNB 6klVIW|JVin?S«l(
CHIMNEY AND FIREPLACE
TmtinTIliHiMti
repair. Prae Bat. PB 5410*.... ...
^ DriimHiiir taH^ MlSi(AttONrALL
HERCULES
ENGIFK REBUILDERS
Overhaul 4-Cyllnder 5110. V-Ss, 5130-5140. This Includes rings, rods, main and cam bearings, valve grind, timing change, dMiaM cyl-Inder walls, all motors taken out and degreased, oil, oil filters and labor. All work guaranteed. Eesy terms. Also rebUflt engines, carry out or will Install.
aae.aeeB
Cor. 15 Mile I. John R.
motor exchange CO.
ENGINE REBUILDING-403 5. SAGINAW____FE 3-
DREDGING, TRENCHING, BULL
j^BI^ SR., FLOOR SAND-
lOHN taylob, plcjor laying,
sanding and finishing. 23 years experience. 332-4075.
'..» SNVBiiSrrLodR laVIHg,
ing end tlnlihlng. FE 54)572.
Hbi^ terviM
OIL AND GAS SERVICE REY'S	402-
Home Improvements
Por^s, additms, stape, ^gera
wiiSMAti ■ cbNsfhucf(dN71ESSL plele service proa eellmates. PE 5-7*44, •
HOU5BI FOR SALE TO BE MOVED - All modem, delivered to your lot. O'hondf WtwMIng Company,
- by ioiiiit or Initelled. FE X337).
** wiUter' PRO
lete Lenaeceplng
DISCOLORED LUMBER, 2x4 TO axil boerde, die. M per M. 'n Carry. WATERFORD
---CO« INC., 3175 Al^
_____leer R.R. track!.
T3iLB6TrCOMBir“““


A-l INTERIOR AND iXTERIOR
A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING - - Schmidt	FE 2-5217
PhHliriBg StrviCE

IT TIME AMO 1 PULL TH
. TIME 411 W.
At) experTencbo beauty op-
all AROUWS'GmL FOR. CLgAI»
HOUSEKEEPER, TAKE CARE OF molheriMt heme. LIwo In, 5 dove, nights. Must hews rafarsnees. PR.
alterations
1 NEAT Cl
attention housswivesi
GET those Christmas Mils off your ihind. A tow openings now SvalleWe bi nelghberii^ territo-
phone Mrs. Allen, Pil 1-3M3. BEAUTICIAN, 2 YOARS EXpaht-sneo. FE 84*23 or FE »5*55,
BABY SITTER - HBusCRSaPili.
tion, FE 44402 or MA 5-fOIO. BABY SITTER, WN TRAn4pOR-
Christmas
Sales Women
temporary SALES I TIOMS FOR WINKELM PONTIAC STORE.
SALARY AND^ l*Y**EXC^EL IRTUNir- — IN6S, ! i SUSIE
TOP EARNINGS, DURING THE YEAR'S BUSIEST SEA-S 0 N AT WINKELMAN'S,
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Winkelman's
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIAAATES D. Meyers	EM 34)143
PLASTERING, PATCHING, FREE estimates. 424-300*,
PLASfERING AnB DRY-WALLInG
E. A. Devis_______.	474.1020
PLASTERING, NEW ANb REPAIR wall removal, celling lowered. FE 0-2702.	______________
CLERK, PART TIME, EVERY
er day, 3-10 p.m., every -----
Sunday, 104 p.m. Mills Pharm-acy. Birmingham, Ml 4-5040.
CURB ATTENDANTS FOR DAY
and night shifts. Top wages. ,-
In person only. Blue Star Drh 2000 Qpdyke Rd.
DIXIE RADIATOR SERVICE,
Dixie Hwy ■ ----------- ---
tertord.
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE At Sliver Leke-Teiegraph at Huron. BOB'S RESTAURANT, toil JOSLYN
Ril^AiRr leixt:	'lit iNgle
hot reeling 81^1450, 24 flours.
SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE In the privacy of your homo. Shut-Ins, Invalids end convalei-
cents. FE »7034.
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'
A.E. DALBY Tree, stump t planting. FE 5
B RemevaLVl lB^c.______
Tesshor Tra« Service
All tvnes of tree work. Free eHI XTlb RkMOVAl
rboblih, fill dirt, gradMg and grav el end trent end loeding. FE 2^
HXOLiTIC
hatemanhi cicened. 474-iM.
nwrruAOLWsr ecARiiiifbM.
Waterford eraa. 425-104*. REA80NABLB	FE 5-3570
Trucks to Rent
W Ton pickups m-Ton Stake TRUCSlS - TRACTORS AND BQUIPMINT Dump Tiycki - Seml-Trolloro
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
021 0. WOODWARD
AHIBR I. OLSON UPHQLSTIRING FE 5-20*f Frti BotlmatPl PB S-IIS*
,
VvHiif tTMl winoowto nMI. Mfll
. fictieh guorontted, Fi MWI.
CURB GIRLS
AND
WAITRESSES
For day and night shift. Top w^: free meals, hospitaliutlon, Ufa Ir. suranca, paid vacation. A|»ly In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE INN, Telegraph and Huron, o
DEPENDABLE GIRL fDr COUNT-ar and grill. Steady avenln“ " part time days. Apply in ei Lakewood Lanes, 3121 W. t
DINING'
ROOM
WAITRESSES
;a
children? Teds li
of openings tor C In the friendly atnw^ere of our dining rooms.
DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR
Young woman 2S-4S years. Minimum of S years experience as a dining room hostess. Excellent working hours. No Sunday work. Insurance benefits. Paid vacation. “	-	Write Pontiac
Id lalatladv, eapabi
,.._a ticket marchandl^.. .......-
finosi Unas ol steraos, lalovislon pianos and organs. Famous brand names such as Magnavox, Steln-
S2511t£!?lilS*Zdi!?'^ill^^
knmvhow to tall, wa will train you with adequato product knowl-a^. Mdslcal background holptui, but not oisontlal. Ouarantaod Mla-
ry against oommlialon. Apply Orl
K'rXtlScTa'Il.TO"'
WW¥«j6TMlifiFOWI
langfndf W< altracnva v
*3”
r^abrEi' —----
21. Apply MOM Dinar.
Huron from 7 t.m.-3 p.i 3-0400, ask lor Norma.
BiIFiRIINeiD "full tTMi'edDK.
Apply In liariort. Town 0, Country (nn. 1727 5. Ttlefraph. _ FULL OR"¥ARrTTMfT4fLP.'liO axparlenca necosiary. Apply In par-
Puir"TiMinji^
’ In parson. Town and Country inn, 1727 5. Taleitraph. __
cook. Day shift. Apply Big Boy Drivt-ln. Taltgraph and Huron. airLr£55r?6fiKirw)Mffv
IB''S5«"Sv“'«K:
< Birmingham. _ ____
0^ •olarih orlvowTom, bM|i Sd TV, MMt bo okporlonMd, llko chlldrOh, ond onloy tho country.
iinwfiAriiwt-
arCMr, own cor or (Iva KOI. Good salary. Coil
THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE
Pdhtiac Press nmii snsici Foitmc MISS
LEGAL SECRETARY. ASK f6r
NEED EXTILA MONEY FOR
or part Hmo. Call MA 5-S0S5.
PART TIME SHAMPOO GIRL AND manicurlil. Albarta' Suburban Hair Fashlorw, 3*S4 W. WaHon. 5744501.
EVELYN.EDWARDS
ASSTmNT MGR. TRAImEE. P
TELeMTfe'40584
abta to gH ahmg wlih paopie. This position oHars a raal chanca
parilculari at to your owerlance with rtforancaa and amount of ul-
stenographer ~
3 years working ox__________
quired. Shorthand 90 wjun. Typing 4! w.pjn. Storting — 1349.20 per month. Apply nel office Pontiac Generi
SALESLADY
ChlMren't shoes, excellent working ccmditlont "—*'
TELEPHONE WORK
r 4 girls, no c
WAITRESS
Full tlrhe. Evening wock.
5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
or appointment makitw, ^---------
telephone experience preferred. Re-ply to Bex W, r " -
WAITRESS WANTED, NIGHTS. Coney Isfand, 1451 S. Tele-;_FE34ir
Wd|itresses-$1.25 Hour
s, nights. Aoolv in, tw I Lel&'*R'd
WANT WOSAAN TO LIVE IN, TAKE over household duties. Lovely homo and surroundings. For appointment
cell 474-119S.	____________
WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE HOT ---------- -- excellent opportu-
riodt, hospital benefits and paid vacation, pleasant counter, no cooking, dish washing or porter-Ing, afternoons and midniohts. Biff's., Grill, 4535 “ '
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY I
Wanted: woaun over 3o for
kitchen work. Must be neat and experienced. Celt at , Miracle Lounge, 2325 Telegraph Rd. ^
OR GIRL TO ASSIST working rhother, light live in or out. 731-S7n.
Help Wanted
VRE YOU AFFECTED E strikes, layoHs or short, hour If so, sell Rawleigh Products dealsr In District In Pontiac. S or writa Garald Rosa, 444 Four St., Pontiac or writo Rawlal( Dept. MCK-49G542, Freeport, III.
.BLOOD donors URGENTLY NEEDED
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
II Fri.,
•4:30 p. n
CAB DRIVER WANTED, OVER 2S, hourly rata. FE 4-5315.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER -Capable of drawing up flnenclal statenwnts. Apply S440 Dixie, Waterford. Weekdays between —	-
12, 2 or' ■
EXPERIENCED COOK, MORtllNO or evening shift. Apply at Wesl-slde Restaurant — 224 S. Telo-graph.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FO
,	midnight.
HEALTHY MAN OR WOMAN TO
--------- _	.	gj,,.
SHORT ORDER COOK, PART time, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., ful ........ to 12 -..........
SUPERVISOR
r»rnn»t, able to work nlijhts, pravloi
•onq resume to* Pontiac ^r«i 94;__ __________________
thF¥l6SmfihlB~hillS S<I;h6ol
district Is taking appileallon- — Khool DOS drlvara. Call Mr.
dan at 332-0402. j____
WANfBO - FMTBR" HOMES FOR children of all ages. Room and
BUILD AN ull or part tl R 3-34W
>IRE IN SALBS FB S49S5 Oala Hampihlr-
CIRCLE THIS AD
It you are a salesmen with
meklng*leH* then $1^ plir war - let’s get together end tall call Mr. Dietrich. 373-7144 av
Pull er part tlnua	FB 5-0*55
dXwnriiiiieiD.AAiiii»r“ex«
work own hours. 2S10 Orchard Lk. Rd., Sylvan Lk., Mich.
pmTisfrinrAiiiYATimii-
man. Lots of jloor tims and Call Jay Wardsn tor Inisi 333-7IS7.
thT*rlgllt Itorty^’to^toSSto 0^^ rwl ssisto. For intormatlon call WB >-4l<Kl or 341-4370, Mfehaal's Raafty.
Christmas
Salespeople
W« or« hiring and training our Chrfstmas halp now. Wo ara in-terottad in mtn and woman who con work full or port tima ich«d' ulai. Apply partonnal daportmant batwaan 9:30 o.m. and 9i00 p.m. daily,
Montgomery • Ward
Mjif^ A P***?*Ni-..
painting and caUlkino
^y,s!ss{a"»pg*g^"
WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICES. PE S‘" ...--
TolBvislBii-ltadio SaraicB 24
HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP \ Traltwd servico men, rmsorttbla,
to do with--
you roatly i ist e little bil le you have non w [us? a tow r
BUT
MSYEli'
I. Why net Stop bv — Oout that lob you've ai-imed of. IF WE DON'T
MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP.
770 S. ADAMS ROAD
JOB
HUNTING
TRY
International
PERSONNEL SERVICE We reprasont an unlimited number of local and national firms seek-
of employment. Starting salaries tor these rxwltlons range 83,000 to 53a,000. If you are ested In Investigating these opportunities call us or wanrin to nsarsst IPS oHIce.
BIRMINGHAM
4*0 E. MAPLE_________Ml
lnttructiens>Schoois
lUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-
RIDE WANTED TO PONTIAC MO-tor Ad. Building from 2244 MIddIO Belt Rd„ nsar Orchard Lake. 4S2-
Apartmanl^UnfHrn^ M
3M APA nlshsd. I t. No pet! ly. 575 pr
Quality A'utomobile Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile______ FE 4-0
DRAYTON PLAINS, NEW 2 ROOMS and bath, stove and refrigerator.
Adults. 4442 W. Walton.________
ORCHARD COURT A^ARTmInTS
DEER SKINNED AND CUT. TRIM-mings ground and completely tree; er wrapped. 510. Also -taxidermy
OR 3-2912.	________________
DEER SKINNING AND CUTTING. Complete processing. FE 1-4092 FE 4-3134.
Have Your Deer Processed at Opdyke Mkt., FE 5-7941 Wanted Hpitseliald Goods 29
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-!, and stoves. Needed nowl eashi Little Joe's, MY 3-4141.
AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-
READY FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
FEATURING:
200' sand beach Carpeting Included Hot water Included
Completely----
Hotpoint appliinwi Alr-condItlonM Private balconies Transportation 23' living rooms IS' bedrooms Excellent location No children, no pets . -------
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-
10
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT —lome awarded. Write o . FREE booklet. Natlona Ml of Home Study. 27743 AAound id. Dept. PP, warren, Michigan.
I CASH F< |l slgnmenl
. ____ It for you 0
_ ,	_ Hall's Auction Sail
3-f071, MY 3-4141._____________
' A Better Income
by Learning
IBM Machines
LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA-CHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN.
GENERAL INSTITUTE
WANTED: APARTMENT SIZE I
ATTENTION
ENROLL NOW - BE WORKING
AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision
WELDING
Are Needed—Laarn Now
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
Approved by State Board of Education 39 Years, Same Location W. Fort, Detroit WO 34)492
iBiirrRAINING
[eypunch, m. wiring, 1401 ng. Mich.
______ _______m approved. . .
placennent service. Free perking.
ASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture and appliances. FE 4-1144 — Days only. Ask for Mr. Grant. Wymeiy Furniture.
rs, adding machli I — Forbes - 1
icings. Drawers approx. 42": »" deep Inside. 1-342-4434.
■D - SLAT# POOL TABLE. AAA S-3302__________________
Wantwl to RbuI ___________32
.T FAMILY DESIRES ^ OR
---- “•—■-‘ted homo In or
und Docembor Press Box 44
_________ _____I and rent.
PONTIAC MOTORS sWERVISOR
Holly. Michigan. 437-<
'-4o5?
RELIABLE COMPANY EMPLOYEE needs 4-bedroom homo. Please ca" FE 5-7374, Mr. Monton, EDA
Share Living Quarters 33
> money WILL SHARE HOME TO MOTHER
Work WanUfl Mole
At CARPENTER NEEDS WORK of all kinds., 474-1074.
ICBiRnnRffreiE
EXPERIENCED
Tenting, e
2-5504.
LIGHT HAULING
____________334-3040_________
MARRIED MAN, 23 YEARS OLD, I part time |ob between hri. . - 2 p.m. Call mornings. FE
s¥RVfc¥nwrANAG®i^ tant. Hava both GM and ~ " experience. Reply Pontiac
Wanted Jeal btate___
ITObO
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-
i§Vffes’'!i"NMa'"c§*N‘TR«
Urgently need for Immodlalo salol
WARREN STOUl, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyko Rd. FE S-9145 Dally 'til I
MULTIPLE LIStINO SERVICE
WANTED; tARPENTER WORK.
_________ 330-2191.
WELDIr, iCHOOL TRAINED Needs |ob, desperate. *07-4351.
Wo^WMtBd Female 12
BABYSITTING FOR SHOPPERS.
"5 cents hour. In
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
352 Ooklond Ave.	FE 2-914)
-----------garE'r"i'N"PUR:
om on Detroit

'E 5-S029.
mine, UL ^
I YOUR HOME OR
B Y SiftiMi}; HAMWdA^Ib
uilldi day work. FE 4-9494. CLEANING and WAIl WASHTnG.
IRONING waTStbO. mrs7m5r5aKI _ *■"’' _ IRONING OR WAiHTNO~AllD IRON-Ing, reetoneble. FB 4-5471. IRONINOS ST NbRIrHENb. CALL
TYprNO-'OONB In MY“H?5ME.
Pickup end delivery. 731-9421.
WILL DO* IRONING IN MV HOME II per hour. 343-2775. «;OMAN“ErXPEIllliNfl!6 *lK CON-
B«lldlif| Servica-SuppIlBi J3
TRU-BILT
BUILDING PRODUCTS CO.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STBBL
Business Service
BLBCTRIC MOTOR 8iRVI(yS~l Miring end rewinding. Ill R. P Phone FB 4Q*SI. __________
Dressmoklng A Tuiloring 17
DRB5IMAKINO, ALTERATIONS
£‘’FTO,!rr{.'r2/8!i,^'’^'''
flwm " and *AL*riK'Afl&Ms Clarktion area.JIA 5-219!
21
RETIRBBS, AGED. LOVELY HOME 24-huur caro, licensed. 5175. Stonr- -nfl Eochoilor, 4513KW
KTovrai niiii tructin^^
'ib«%r5»iW
-----AA MQVim “
Careful, enclosed vena, IhiUrsd. Low ratal. Ires 1111 m ■ t a i, UL 2-399* or SM-asil, _
lob's Van ^Ei^fct

$ too^a)|
ssIMII " ” *	**'*’*'
DON WHITE, INC.
2S9I DIxlf Hwy.
Phons 474-04*4
HOMtS-FARMS-ACREAGf ' CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
M W. WALTOn'"*^°" 335-40* MULTIPLB LISTINO SERVICE
Listings Needed
Hqckett Jealty EM 3-6703 NOtO
___ _____ or lares — wa li
tha buyari, call us wdayl
Clarkston Real Estate
1*4 5. Main	MA 5-ltll
QuICTsalI
Loll -

TO StU
Your house or acroego. Cell c we need llallngt. Also need lei contrecli for Hie.
PONTIAC REALTY CO.
e 5-5175	737 Beldw
VA^ANf lots WANTED
... quick sela, coll: _______Realty - FB 4.I550.
' ¥ANrr(rm[r~~~
FR^ipi^SGACoRB
JAMES A. TAtLOR, Realtor
7731 Highland Rd. IMS*) OR 4-1—
wrNtiij ilsmes"
We have buyers tor homaa <
3 bsdtooms and lull baaarr 5)0,000 to 115.000.
AUGUST JOHNSON
REALTOR
l7S4^i^T*l^raph
ROOM EFFICIINCV CLEAN - walKiM diiianoa to BaiwMwn
waek OR *‘'***'*^‘ * * "** par , - ___________,
....,'g»tni5^
corrw. wsH «n«r « iMn. re Rooms. AbuLTS, day'wdRk-ar, no Ms, no drinkInB. near K-Mart. SBTn. Paddock. libOMS ANi) BATH; CHILD WEL-coma, S27JD par weak; with 550 dapotlf. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave: Call 3354054.	/
13'XtS' ON FIRST FLOOR RiXT"
gJS‘JS3S^aZ‘SS;
In our new efftoa building at its Elizabeth Lake Read ‘ earner ar.
Bent SussEtoSi fnperty 4f-i
20,000
ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, modem kitchen. Casa Del-Rey
Apts.. FE 2-3534.	________
ROOMS, CLEAN, UTILITIES FUR-nlshed. 30* N. Saghiaw.
MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 TO B P.M. ‘ ocated at Waterford Hill In the Village of Waterford.
SORRYI We have no v.
Fontainebleau Apifrt* menis — *95 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 8-8090—
_39
3 BEDROOM, LARGE tn, gas heat, bssament, r I Child okay. November
responsible adults, no pets, rr seen now, available In 3 \ rent to June, It longer "« OR 3-6M2 or OR 3-9234.
SMALL HOME, FURNISHED
____________m^2-5534_______ _____
UNION LAKE AREA, COMPLETE-Iv furnished 3-bedroom *’"■ -month plus utilities, refei curlty deposit, 343-2384 fc
BEDROOM. GOOD LOCATION. 2335 Dixie Highway. Economy Cars BEDROOMS, FULL BASEmINT
set. 474-)952, 590.__
3-IedIoom home.
334-1732
3-bedro6m hDme,
3-BEDROdB^, AVON 'TOWNSHIP
.BEHoD^anio basemRnt at 3442 Chalice, Judah Lake Estetes, 4 miles north of Walton Blvd. oul Joslyn road. 558 per month. 1 year
fc!
40-Miyib aRBas
automatic heat, soma wtthoi manta. Must ba amployad. ER REALTY CO., 903 State Bank Bldg. 3344700.
1071 DURSnT"
-	— . . Auburn Holghts.
Information call WE 3-4200 341-4374. Michael's Realty.
BOJrEVASFTiSlQHTS -l-ledroom Unit-
itacV*Resldrm°Maneoer East BJvd. at Valencia Pi 4-7133 jllOAti LAyiTTiO! oRAPtOil.'Af-
Rtf. and security dapoall.
outside. M. Feldman. 14: ---------------
Ballla Creak. Aret code 414-943-0411.
lake "frDnt H 0 m
..._L HOUSE. 4 ROOAaI XTIft
bath, new ullllllas, couple only. Rat. 344 Auburn. Inquire at J44(i Auburn. Call 4I2-M41.
"ImAU BDuil IN LAkI ORION
............
Hantlng AecBmiiAifiRM 41-A
trATjf'LAND.
* •luit ' higki
fffcl
ON HUNTERSI
SI .?‘r.a
- f fimo oltorad.
......— 4111.
"XinriKiERTia^^
It Manlitae Forest. Har-4-2912.
'	'..."'42
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR genliaman. 151-495*.
Fi}mToe)«i;i«fAtf'6PTr6N-■ men or woman. fB 541II. aN6 6r EdAlfD
l35Vh Oakland Aye. FE 4-1554.
...RDftMmXABV—---------
Cell FE S-1773.	,
5LllvSNrRS6jirW‘ "VINTLI-
RoBmi itliriil 41
PVT. INTRENCH, IHOW-- —74f W, Hyron^
I or 1 Mnliemon. 742 W, Huron.
EOT ifa'tt'ir PM^iicioir,
Xi Mod, jmtitnwn. FB pmt.

WANT ADS ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
Julf Diol FI 2-81I1
busy Orchard Lake Rd., retaH, wholesale, off lees or protossional, Smpio parking, lew rent. EM
3-3140.	___________■	,
ROCHESTER, MljTHIGAN 14,475 aq. ft. foctipy M laase, , offices and large engineering space, air-conditloned, power-wired, Buss duct, truck welt leading dock, high bey apprbximetely 4,000 it., gas heal, ample parking -zoned light n---------■—
3-BEOROOM HOME, 7 YEARS OLD, -‘-ling cost as down payment. Osmun. FE4-7393.
BEDROOMS, t MILE TO PON-tlac, 58,300. OA 8-20)3. A SatHters. OR 4 BEDROOMS, BATH, EaSE"-ment, new gas furnace, Iniuleted sun porch, aluminum storms and screens, 177 8. Jessie afternoons.
3-BEDROOM RANCH, 1W BATHS,
3-BEDROOm HOME, 28-FOOT CaE-peted living room, gas heat, clbss to Emerson end Northern High. — Kettering. 852-1430.
3-BEDROOM, FIREPLACE, GA-
8-ROOM INCOME HOME,
V birch cup-1, glassed-in
garage, grill In cock yard. 53,000 down, 54,000 balance. FE 5-3515. 179 Sanderson St., Pontiac.
68 S. ARDIViORE
5-room modern bungalow, gas heat, carpets and drapes, storms and screens, garage, 57,950. 51,500 or FHA.
205 HARRISON
5-room 2-story. Rugs, dropoi, dryer, l.Vi-cer gd'rage. 54,930. Ol
**"PAUL JONES, Realty
Oxbow L tionel 3r(l kitchen w
w
)P RE<
lets Of’cupboards,'*2^* lake privileges, 5500
HILLTOP REALTY
646 E. COLUMBIA
_____5io;900,^)%*pet
HILLTOP REALTY
47»5234
3-4703.
KETTERING SCHOOL AREA-51.000 EM 3I77OO.
5500 DOWN — Highland area. 2 bad-rooms, Vr-basemont. Many possibilities. EM 3-noo.
BUYERS WAITING — for homat In Commarce, Walled Lake, Union Leko area. Cell Ua for information and free ostlmatos. EM 3-4703.
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO SELL -We have many buyers welting. HACKETT REALTY. 7750 Cooley Lake Rd. Union L«ke. EM 34783. EM 3-700.
wood floors, carpet, wel ,—...... sits on e lovaly land-
scaped acre of ground, move in .---------•'<1 terms or trade.

$9,990
om mnch*'- type home, 'full sent, birch cupboards, oak , FULLY INSULATED: Ds-I for baltar living. No monoy
$40.db PER MONTH
5350 DOWN MOVES YOU IN -4 ROOMS AND BATH, LOCATBD NEAR SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING ON A BLACKTOFPBD STREET.
WRIGHT
AFPORDaELET YftSI
‘	‘ “10 ,y
town on paved atrast and cIim< to schools and ahopplng. All newly dacoralad. Prlc^^ auteur bud-
>lus IskM and Inaurnaca. I ITROM REALTOR, 4900 W.

3, Or 4-0355, avts. 551-0
—craiSuf
city lawars, Wslar, 5 badrooma, tomit attached Baraga, t drapes Includad. A
14 square tael t Bloomllald.
GORDON WILLIAMSON
GALLERY OF HOMBS M W. maple	444-1555
BIRMINGHAM
Nice .corner let. 3-bedroqm, fire-
room, IlnlaheBTlcraorlto, porch. ^xSi' oeri«a.li
Would an^>y lh#"’''tox'ury^ J Walarfoi^ msaonary ranch. 3 ti roomt, 1W baths, eerpatad U“ room, log burning' tlreptace, k an has l^s of krw^pln* t nata,^n^t {t _a pltb__W on M
llAL'tT~* VETERANS ONLY No Down PoymEnt
This house muit be aoW. Stxto-room ranch, iKtr Mrege. nahirti • ilreplace; ell hMt. torgo lo*, awlnt-> mmo and boating prlviMgaa, an* Arnnehsm It. imR Whito LsMm
'""cfeorE^KE»-5tot_^
' i«rrin«t«» Hiics“~^:
^	IIM tMMMM	•
wiMrf fiAirii.
RORABAUGH: ,,*i!ar* "*"*"*"* tiL''
LAZENBYi

€^~/i
THE FONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBBR 16, 1964

MIVILEGES, MACEOAV
AL PAULY
«M DIXIE, «EAR EQ» B¥inlngt FE WW
MIXED AREA
$49 DOWN
Mwe 1% m!t *roMi^ MMlroom Iwmt on S. Jettle. F towmnt, oarage, quick po$s
R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR	FE 4^531
345 Oakland	Open
AfMh hourt, FE 1-6410 or FE FI364 LISTYOOR HOME "	...
MIDDLEBELT 2454
NEAR SQUARE UKE ROAD J-bodroom brick lncludli& fir place, large living room wHh pi
l^^bicMIno i^y at^&
—______—j.' Ex^lenf buy
000. Terms.
LITTLETELL 2459
ludlng JWcar lemily
Mixed
Neighborhood
^•No mortgage cost First month tree Paynt^ts III
•N'^kFTER D SUNDAI
WESTOWN REALTY
MODELS OPEN VTERNOONS 1
....In off East__
FE 8-3763 afternoons. LI 3-4677/Eves. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD:
_____ ___________________ ^ BED-
room nome, ^ $3,000 dovm, take ^ 61 mortgage of $54 a month Olng taxes and InsurancO.
Need A Home?
ana waior. cvaryonv quainn
Even credit problems. Only i
Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Coll 334-6683
. _____ _____y kitchen,
menL^en, carding aM drag^
attached O^car garage. Price {
Newlyweds - Retirees
$7,050, $750 down on ll
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
3513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3308	363-7181
lEW fRILdvEiL, BASlEM^NT,
bedrooms, garage, lot 63'x188* — 663 Clara, Pontiac, 093-4633.
NORTHWEST tBo?; MINUTES from 1-75. 3-badrOom Colonial ranch, fireplace, Vk acre lot, 815JOO. TR 0-^
loEHiiTPnSRiA-’— 3-badroom ranch, 3<ar ga-FanM yard. Nice trees. $7r
nm. Fei
ooTssoo -...
Nix Realty UL
Rochester Area /
____m home with full basement/
3Mi-car garage, 1-acre lot. Re-sently redecorated Inside and out. 814,000 with 10 par cant down. /
Zeller's Real Estate
3040 S. Rochester Road Lots-i^Lots
% 1-0221
■' sAuiJBeRsTWYmTriXn'Y'
FE 3-7061
SUBURBAN
' luxury tri-lavel I - 3Vi baths -with kitchen -
Sale Hooses
SrotLITE
Walk to Work
$250 Moves You Ini
e new. $69 month.
For Rent
BALDWIN-WALTON AREA, 3 bedroom house, hardwood floors, close
Smiley Realty
2-8326
FE
Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Including Sunday
Bi-Level
Oakland and Florence Streets, family, $300 per Income plus fh large rooms for you. New alun
ALMOST AN ACRE ..............
lovely rancher with aluminum siding. 31-ft living room. Bride' fireplace, storms and screens, ' “
4-BEDROOM -Motors. Pave garage, full
recreation room, ceramic tl Oak floors, plastered wal..
«...	IP c~.	........
/FROM $10,500
10 PER CENT DOWN L BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR,OURS
. H^^DEn! Rwltor
MIXED AREA
lEW 5-BEDROOM COLONIAL -baths, garage, oven-range. M( in for $590. East side.
LEVEL - 3 BEDROOMS,
m
paneled al brick
3-CAR ATTACHED OARAGE — ‘“^rooms, IVk baths. New Colonia y $390 down In Pontiac Knolls.
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-0700
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
' S665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkslon 035-3615 Eves 635-1453
Templeton
CITY of SYLVAN LAK^
It offering. Nearly new Shed-n with vestibule entrance, mw
rArr.,a
K. L. Tampltton, Rooltor
3339 Orchard Uke Road 6834)900 lem*® *
•atye '
...	.... wall, many cut
extras Patio In rear lacing w ed area. Lake privileges, M 75ii car pert, lots of storage spi Must tie seen Inside eM out ee oppreclaled. $16,900. B. Kurfh, Real Estate. Ml 4-M76.
mrsm “
Very convenient .......... _
3*^SidrMmiL *to9amanf!'''^l''MMlil garage. 0l,iM, terms.
OI^F BALDWIN
Up past Walteit^>-feom. heme, W*?S!iJir^^*fo'!Thoo|s *0!
J. I JOLL, RMity
FE 3-3488	4034)381 Ml 6-5573
“^wmiwrisr“
Vacant and cloea-ln randiar wlin tiled has
bath, fancad yard, con-________I, paved sires*. An attractive buy at 815,980 on terms.
WARDEN
I REALTY
.....jntlec l33-m7
‘	K I,
CLARKITON. Rri^, 1,180 iq. ft. 817,090.
ARIITOr.RAT iUILDRRI
“"“vi'cwrTsr—
STJ!.-------
IN ALL AREAI OP PONTIAC
CHEAPER THAN RENT
ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER CASH NEtOEDI
m
mmm,
nctmM
' |. «iAi./VAui«/|Ub^yv '
"	' . r
JAYNO
HEIGHTS
QPFICE
2909 SHAWNEE LANE
OPEN
FASHION CORRECT
COLONIAL you will find "Houso Boautlful" slitui throughout. Posh-1-”*“- clotiwi etorege In eoch of
■ '" .r*................
itorepo
________ tabM ..........- ____
toperatily lighted weih room end shower for the head of Iho family. Wo romamoarad thii children too. Their full belh Is me ultimate In ceramic Ilia, me tub Is sunken, the mirror la wall ilta end mere ere 3 vanllorles. Dad will enjoy
s mis Istylo satllng)
>mo today Very Ih WE TRADE AND TRADE
Solg Haosog
Sylvan
"Ywe”iiiome! li'Tilins carpet wid drapes
ire just a faw of
49 Sali Hofw
jeARNIVAfc '
ia «^y%aturit td'tt ita home.	^
DON white, INC.
I Dixie Hwy.	6341
OPEN DAILY TO I P.M.
^ BEIAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 3-3763, 1:30 to »i.m.
■, EVENINGS LI »7337 ,
BIRMINGHAM
WE TRADE
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT
LOOK!
Ranch .
$12,3;
ITRY^CLUB /randi'.^m
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
3398 S. Woodward. Birmingham' 644-6300 PHONES 564-3333
SEMINOLE HILLS
BRICK COIQNAL/30 Ff. living ONLY Sai^.^TElMS^
1 By D|ck Turner
IGHOLIE
NORTHEAST SIDE 3-bedroom bungalow,
dining area. KItchan, ....____
oil HA heat. Vacant. Aboud 8350
EAST SIDE 3-bedroom, 34tory older heme. Living and dbilng rooms. Kitchen and den. .Full basement, oil HA ^
WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom bungalow Ing room, kitchen « full basement, oil mlnum siding: storr TERMS. ^
HERRINGTOti HILLS 34)edroom bungalow, living
kitchon and dining area, ful._
terms" "***■
Eyes, cel
[. ALTON, FE 45336
_______E 1
53W W. Huron St.
HIITER
THIS V. 6 rooms and uem, fared walls, dining room, full " aluminum elding, 85-foot to tohools. Only U,500. WATERFORD AREA - 5 rooms and bath, oak fhtsrs, basement, water frontage, excellent condition.
,000. Terms.
'S THE FULL
__________toil. Targe
ctosSdl^ shopping, mke £aLL"b7'C. HIITER,’’J/tS'RIliT
Lekt Rd. FE 3------- “
13)95.--------- ‘
O'NEIL
2 NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri. Open 1 to 5 Sot. and Sun. 6808 Bluegross
You ore Invited ,to Inspect our lovely
lures found II yoO like
^room'"8EAUfy Rite." rtiitur-----------------% - ......
fireplace, separate
teched garage and many, n extras. Several of our happy B ty Rita customere could not I ■“■"‘—Id our homo If wo hi
purchased our talked trade. II mink I Drive tti expressway, ti gross Drivo. 1
3156 Lake Angelas Drive Lake Angelas Golf View Estates
mmi plus atteched 3Vy-car (
Dixie Highway to Silver ROad. Right to Walton BIvl.. ... to Lake Angelui Drive, right/to model. Mr. Rotor.	'
TRADING IS TERRIFII RAY O'NEIL, Realtoi
3530 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPBN 9 to . qR^^37 MLS___________EM 3-3475
OPEN
netry, hondleet ttorege, nosegay of lovaly cotor — eo new It's tomorrow, so tosf-'-"-.....................
today. You
WE TRADE AND TRADE
OPEN
INNOVATORS
tl work on this .......
ranch, ttop4town living fireplace, 3-car atteched This le styt-	-
clure. Evfn
we TRADE AND TRADE
LOTS-LOTS-IOTSI
All 1INK Wide. Geod choice .... fronts. Wo hove goM terms. Your choice of butidori. Pricee in lllvor Lekt tub. Only 13,100. 1 only In Drey ton Wooils, 81,390, Mrms.
WE TRADE AND TRADE
Silvtr Lok# Const. Co. 673953’
New Models
Opm Mly 124
PRINCESS
Erick ans| aluminum frllevel feaiuree I bedfoome, IW tothi, at alllR '^TudlRS
VIRGINIAN
Ins, panttod family reym, 3 bed roemiL m baths, full toewnent ana lirge /Kar garage. Prtoed el iir.toO Tnciudlng tof- la par coni
hese hamee elan Include large .. •toto-tue iofs, Meditap driveways end i^lM ^wqHi to pelto. Lacaled JS Ito new MecMay Woods Subdivision wim paved
SXt SImiim'!. fJto hSld
DON WHITE, INC.
* ‘^•TSKIly to I p^. ^
TIMES
SPACIOUS RANCH
with pichic perk, sand touch end
garage, built-in oven, range, newly cirpeted living room,' 43'x34' wood peneled rKreatlon room, gts heat. CychHia fmeed lot. Owntr moving to Plint. OR 3-l97i.
NEAR PONTIAC MALL
galow. All good alitd rooms end In nice conolllon, gas heel. To In-cludt certotlng, lem lof end 3<er ganKie. ^SI0,3^ wlfli 10 por cent
“"’iImes RtAitr
''SMITH"''
Waterford Schools
Clarkston Schools
on 1 floor, 8 yoere old, brick I Iraino ranch on e pevod ureet h I btorooms, IVk beths, living m. Kitchen and dining ama. • large uflllty room, om tor-» and water heeler. 8m ,910 -
ROLFE H. SMITH, Reultor
Thanksoivino
JUST AROUND THE CORNER
itrnwrpww
CITY-NORTH FHA TERMS
room bungaww, featuring 3 very larger- ^roomi. centered living mm, dining room, toll and stairs" Full bath, plus exfra lavatory in basement. OH FA heat. Anchdri fenced yard. LET US SHOW THIS'
Smith & Wideman
CLARK
LAKE FWNT - Near
9 Plaza, .. ..... enclosed „ luynn home, aliwninur Id screens. Extra ierg to vecenf soon. Prie lend contract.
WEST SUBURBAN - 6 year 3-bedroom ranch, oak floors, c Ic tile: bath, full besement, gas furnace, aluminum Storms end screens, 3'A - car garage, paved
drii/a. b>» nivWi
Price $14,350 wim tl CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES -

Ju) , paneled recreafion r
$1,500 down. '
. CLARK REAL ESTATE ’	----- FE47E
trade
ANNETT
St. Mike's Area
Utedrot Onenwot
St. Michael's Church, i^ng end drapes. Full^ b
________________________\ 1
“Look^Iike Janie will fotlow In >oiiT; footsteps, Doctor!
V,.TJ4.-»S.I)1S.»R.0A
Already she has the expensive tastes!”
49
NATURE'S TRANQUILIZER FRESH AIR and SUNSHINE
nearly one-acre
home. 3 complete toms, ■■ irmopene wtndows, marble sills, 3-car attached ga-
Dah Ecimoncis
325 Pontiac Trail MA 44611
GAYLORD
tP?
4-BEOROOM home In i
home wim large dining bedroom on 1st floor, pi... .. 3-car garage. So much value me money. Call MY 3-3131 FE 83693.
NEAR CITY LIMTS - Good 3-bedroom, full basement, large corner tot, close to IW59 and 1-75. Good price and easy terms. Call MY 3 3331 or FE 1-9693.
DRAYTON WiL - Fet^jiele.
H and large W.' Appraised MOO. Easy terms. Cell FE
MILLER
garoge. Compact hot water SQUARE LAKE-WOOPWARD AREA
, LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
'''Broadway St. „ Lake Orion I MY 13131 Or 1% 03693
Lake Privileges
Ideal retlromef Waterford, has
*" %nlng
Indipn Village
Brick and- frame home
■	li,ll"g5
— Full basament, irega. Only 81,500 iloslno cosit.
Elizobe b Front
Sale Hewtet ^
IRWIN
- Nice ! ntly room III heat, I
3-car garage, .— ... -------
tor electric dryer. This home a nice neighborhood — close to Pontiac Motor, and Fisher Bady. Has a fenced lot end cow to bought ’ on land contract wit" low down payment.
NORTH SUBURBAN - Here Is . doll house tor a small family. Thl< one It situated on a lovely eqrF"‘ lot and lust far enough out to •called suburban — wot vmrv e venlently located
:. This
very attractive, wim Its nylon 500 earpeflng In *l- ....... -*—
yours f------
terms.
sharp Tear garage end ci
yours tor only 8500 down'on
LAKE FRONT - 300' lake frontage which Includes epproxmately 4V) acres of rolling ----------
mroi^h It and^
* OWce'l^ Si ----PLE LI81
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
$ole Heaies
NOTHING
DOWN
MOVES .....
BARGAIN
5 ROOMS AND BATH - S3.450 CASHI
WRIGHT
OR M4S5
RHODES
SUBURBAN — 7-room frame home, 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet
In living room and dining-
modem kitchen, hardwood I m toths, oil heat, tiijl base 3 acres fenced. $33,500.1S,500
modem kitchen, toll basemen

NORTH OF ROCHESTER. — Excellent vacant RR- Borders Paint Creek. Located among homes of distinefton. Co$ at etroet, 57,500. SCOTT LAKE, Lake front tot, $3,300.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
1-3306 /358 W. Walton FE 5371: IfluTriPLE LISTING SERVICE
BUD
A/
Lake Front Income
33amlly. summer cottage w glassedln porch on dellgnt Voodhull Lake,- five (5) roo nd tom lake front unit; elx ... ooms and toth, plus porch, off
lent Beater
lan, neat 3-bedroom bride ter-» In handy nor"" ' ir bus and sch«
I hot water. Only
. gas he fl,000 edntreet.
'BIJD'' Nicholje, Realtor
|E 5-1201,
AFTER 6^P,M. FE 2-3370
Liberty Street income
3 large ept9.,. S roome and bath on first floor. Prlvato entranc# to 4 room and bath up or oouW to used at a large family home. Basamani, gee heat. Aluminum tiding. Corner tot. Price S11900, 51,500 down with 895 per month. Land Contract.
Sylvan Village
--------- brick ri
hjlvlny r
.trat. Priced a down plus c privileges.

den, ceramic 1
NORTH SIDE 3-BRDROOM - I front, large carpeted living r family kitchen, Vi tom oft m
One Acre-
Plus neat ; catad lust i
basament, tor, gat ha a. Sea It nowl
WEST SIDE HOME - 6 rooms, 1 — ---------------- rpated llvli
landscaped tot with sand ~ Circular sun room the lake, largo llv-c	with
hearth flreplaco, car-
office. Oat FA heat, attached 3<er girege end paved drive .............................
WILL	TRADE
28 E. Huron St.
Sundays
FE 8-0466
BATEMAN
GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN
Brand New
WEST SUBURBAN rancher with full toiement, brick end aluminum and Hike privileges an Union Lake.
Id dining roome, brick firaplac Ir conditioning, full basament wl vely paneled recreation root
This hi
$1400 down.
iKE FRONT -----lui a-roorr
rooJn,
maht, ______ ...
3-cer garage. Priced to tall.
Reoltor	FE 2-0262
Open 9 to
wtbulldlng. Only $10,900 v
Lakewood Village-
lake, many d el 533,So6
15 FEET beautiful
lew. 15x34	.....,
3 flreplacas, walk4)ut tota-pine recreatton Pr'--■ -
Frushour
Struble
Terrific Value
lendtceped tot. 3 bedrooms, i
ci5r"j;s;9r^crT “
Pioneer Highlands
A Sunranna locatton i
Walled Lake
SAVE 81,000 on mis 3-bedi -- -"-’^lll In 1958. Ap
, ......... There
i^ecL - ■	-	■ -
ioillng tor' 8lt3M,’’''8I,2O0’down plus costs —
nil In IN
......'eiaiy^^i^eKT^.
lout tot. Area el elrneiir^etl end close to school. Priced now rtoucad to 113,950 wim 51,400 down
East Side
5i,aM do
3-itory h^___ ... ....
5 roomi In all, tooam rage, 01 no money price 57,000. Vacant.
Whlttemore 51.
So Much
r i.Wtoom'witRl ■■ 3-cer gare^ '
Crescent Lake
Cute end cozy 3-bedroom ranch home, with gas heel, 10,500, 5550 ■'— --nell mor“-‘ --------"
OR ID LITTLi freshly decerah
fenced yard and 3-car garage. I Midway between aietiimtory, |r.' high end nigh eCheelei the chYwton
may walk approx, etie block to rw a-avza	re aawai
allhtr of mem. Widow must sell	—-r—r—“
IMS,« M SCHRAM
Don't Be Sorry
F YOU ARR too LATEi don't call today to saa this ibodroom brick rancher wl rage and tencad yarn. Full
ment, 3 fireplaces, area ef a.
homes, close to Khooli and shopping. It's complete In every way wim larqt 100x150 ft, lot. Prieto to sail qjkkiy at 815,950 wim 51,6oS down nlua costs. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW.
Just $300 Down
Cl Ban AND COMFORTABLE htoroom oktor type, home Hi i
vsniant 9as1 side Ir--- “■
imani, gaa heel, 3-Ci
.... 	.—J«i(in...........-
tote, prieed at ONLY 87.710 wim 00 doim end lust ilO pf-----“■
^arm ^^nwm elder home, to
“sal's?"
WATERFORD REALTY
83,obi town hMidtoe tN. mortfege Of) ffila Mwereem hrloK. ranch wim i-car garage, ahetoe hiMaide tocaileii, Bunt toi96l Owflar must move. Cali today.
,&3i Prudential
,!a‘X55: ‘
4dnwa,’MtoiiiiMn
1
PL 2-9;
Brand New
w«r"A’'Li'"iar«'"roSS*"to.a
tor tamHy comfort, liFxia' full basamani wllh unllmitto posslc"' tl... wiriNw gat hoat, oxlra n ■tton areb tor hours It. Prito Bo'V itg cestt and i
reibxad anioymant. Pi in,000 plus ctosing cs your to> a* dawn pe dupitoeto on your tot ei
Big T
Mammoth three • bedroom trl-l hema with Wng-leatlng mel... nanee-free brtok fienl. Also, lerga
•tall to paito area tor eu^4H»ri ecnvilifs - Thrift - — ■
ectivilifi - Thrifty t_.
Prieto at aniv lil.m plus closing costs and um your let as town paymani. Will dunllcato an your totoreure.	v
doss Lokefront -
Summer home, built lor entertaining, 5 btoreemi, 3 hems, large family kitchen, anctosad sleeping porch, 3-car garage, weedto tot, send beach, boat, motors, all furnishings Included
$184)00 wl
Lake Orion-
John K. I^in
M446 ! 33^
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't You?
Freshly Painted —
- ---‘“tebte MMdroom home
« lake, gee heat end I, alymmum ttormt nicely fenced yard.
Lake Privileges —
with mis very attractive home with large sized roomt. Kitchen has btreh cabinets, formica coun-
tovtly trim, basement, ges fired steam heel, 9tx300 tot, garden space, 3-car garage. Walking dl-fanca to schools and shoppir area. Only 89,950 with terms.
Jl pin# panaito fai If equipped with a kl
Val-U-Way
n home off Baldwin, reodi Into,, gee heat. A bargair 5350 down, amaii mantht)
/ A REAL BARGAIN
3-btoroom home, Northam High district. This home will be rar*-
WE HAVE SOLD 90 PER CENT OF OUR LISTINGS. HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR 3 AND 4 BEDROOM HOMES. CkL iJS IF YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR HOME.
/R. j. (Dick) VALUET
Realtor fe 4-3531
S45 Oakland	. Open 9-7
"“or hours, FE 8341iror FE 1-1364 LIST YOU----------- ------
COMFORTABLE ROOMINESS OF
level 115,900 ---------
nviundorheto jutl ptt W. Walton Blvd. wim lake across the road. Very attractive home with trim just painted, aolid paved drive, living room large enough tor massive furniture.
homey air, family kltdiah your friends will tomire. 13x15 family
* '' 0NU8UAU.7""attractive LOG HOME IN THE CITY. 510,-
hardwood tract. Attached iarage, family room, screened terrace, ramfortable living room with stone fireplace, nxidam kitchen and bath, sail or trade on home up
^ wim 'towvlS'^
your own end receive irtmem aSy two"*'’** ullt on resr of
Oeoroom bu.igstow wim riS woll-
D0N"wHl'TEriNc!'*
”” ^=%&VTo,P.,jr
3 ACRE LAKEFKONT
- 5i^5i!Vsr.' "•*" FLATTLEY REALTY
9369 COMMERCE____3633951
iMIng, larao St mly I1I,9$0 -1
Ute-Acreefi
BLOOMFITLD SCHOOLS
isgocrar AttraeNva tot In atw at BtopHi. ftokt’a fHwcl aubdlvltienf. aty

HOUSEMAN <SPimEY
FE 8-1331	. Ml 47433
Bvanlngs MA 47131	-
(fANAL L6TS
.be Ideal 4___________________
ot hills and woods. Blacktop front-
fmm,

leautiful square 10 acre parcels.
n.’.v8.swfi}.S!
sohia woods. Locatto across from scenic State land. Prieto at |5,9M to $6,950 with lust 10 par cant
33 Sctnic and sami-ssoodto acres Ir the beautiful C-*—
Buildtog elto w view. Large ■
UMO Terms.
C. PANGUS, Realty
“cell Collect NA 7-35*1$*”'
* ftonttoe end main highway.
Clarkston Hills Estates
2-ACRE HOMESITES. IN well restricted area, $3,500 to 13 900 per site.
clarkston real estate
5856 S. A^n MA 45531
choice large building
on Shlawassep^RIvor in Holly.
“ JLl?* *0^5 .on Dixie Hlghwey-:lefw m
lot
ssr-s.^7ss
iTrMIcn, _ nSr Ewi...:3, -norm Of Clarkston - 86,950.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
5665 Dixie Hwy-
635-3615 Ef_________
choice I-ACRE LOtl
51,800. BeautI
’ Oakland University )5 Interchange. 81,200 lltui rolling country
BUY NOW-BUILO LATER
HI-HILL VH.UGE
8ml oxeellent wolb. ll8xrtCtojj^8t4lo UMdown '
UOD'S, INC
to toy 11
cMe to PsMMlal and
LARGE home City gas. Mich. 4349‘
MOBILE ktop roM. Wta Heirya
Waterford Hill Manor
j-ergs estate tots on one of Oakland County's most beautiful subdivisions. Prieed from 83,780.
DON WHITE, INC.
OPEN daily to 8 P.M.
191 DIkle Hwy._______OR 40494
WATTS RRz
I 1-75 X-wey. lOO'xISO', swim.
LAKE FRONT
Loestto m Pontiac Lokt. Ideal tor retired coupto. Foeturn large carpeted HVing room with fIrV Plato, kitchon wim built-in range and oven, plastered wells, screened porch, fenced In tot. Being — furnished tor 515,300 - Terms.
NOTHING DOWN
homes, *cTty* ments less I
management brokers.
IS 3-bedroom 3-esr^to hvlii^^ roomj^^g-
nook, basomont, gas r ir parage. $7S0 down,
HI fond contract.
Warren Stout Realtor
so N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. FE 53165 Open Cvoi Till 8 P.M.
THINKING OF SELLING? V CASH? Wt will pet It for you, give us e try. Cell Floyd Som-mert, Dave Bradley, Rachel Leve-
"p?8rAoa!!5;r’r-
ARRO
!ta bSk*
ALMOST 3 ACRES with 3 btoreom ceiei In living tomace. Drytr
SPACIOUS LOT PLUS 3-BRDROOM aluminum ektod ranch, hunt-In even and range In convonlent kitchen.' Oak ftoorsi pleatorto
parage, pevto drive. Very goto north luburben area. 815,400 — Terms,
:pfvi'.;^r826o PHONE 682-2211
8)43 Ceti-Bllzabeth Roto MULTIPLE lTiTING SBRVI

mediate possetston. The terms are vary easy. *• *** — — —*
880 par i w won't last
9. Huron St. MLS FE 40931
O'NHL
tor lawn sprinkling 1
Seertflcing at 89,500
.AKB FRONT. Nkf sturdy, Cinder block lokt. Alum ■ icroens, go
lORTHRRN HIGH ARbA. : mil. basomejit, ges built................
m^"587*»r^ i«H)niiii''*’Tffa'wlli
OWNERSHIP of a darting cam front bungalow may be whal you'v elaclad to do. ,lt ao, wt otter e Immeouleto ibtoroam
GILES
oak fk with I

Ing taxes and fneurenee.
r could well ettord to AW*** 'Lw» Vto'
CLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD -ilto living room, tirepli
piroge. Pull BRDROOMS - 1,093
RDROOMl - 1,093 ft. floor sp^
OUT OF CITY - ll mom panetoef eiid
GILES REALTY CO.
Ray O'Neil Reoltor
gtiyng- °gr,a,i

Carpeted 2-Bedroom
Hama hae axpaiwlan attto tar 3rd
ju.'*‘Wiy‘*A’r*»jS
Near Eoitern Jr.^
IP Mil iiininM iiwiw P Nii kit.—,
I.
1
IVAN W, SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
KENT
Floyd Kent Inc.; Reoltor
■■anir.uamu..
cImh," cIow^ c'Soar
* --*“*T”caIltornir —it-?*?-:
Bllzabalh Lake, 3 btoroome, 3 flra-places, recreatton mam In bast-msnf, walk oul ba^ant. Let 50
-----Had parogt.
of Iha nice n you call ol only 816,500
tr garaga
fEsSi
510,900. easy h
THE Lake Home
YOU'VE Waited FpR
JAMES > TAYLOR, Realtor
real Rstatb - insurance
xJKS ‘^'RHIStto Road (MSt)
OR 40306 Evanlngt EM 3-7546
call us" for
‘■rRMTT‘"“ """« CRAWFORD AGENCY
MY 3-1143	____ mY 3-4571
U9E SHERWOOD '
------ ^.'Ica^''..„„ -„,™
living for the entlrs family. 23 minutes from Pontiac.
C. 0. bales
, REALTOR Commercejid. em 44109
deer hunters
Take a took el this plect Hlllmen, 30 acres wlf modern cabin. Ideal )
fory, would m '....
Terms. Csll to
30 ACRE FARM
off MU. e^lsNe
C. PANGUS, Realty
Call Collect NA 7-2115
Ortonvllle
d->^ln-i, iV.aTAm^prfe"i7T. •O-. Wrtto Mrs. Esther Hankins, )3-300l In Lake Orton.
M15
FARM
trontsge lor tutui subdividing, to to ij acres of vi uabit block muck-type toll . . Stream running Ihrouto corner i JJi'm^Ctese to 1-75 tor tasl tram
Egg
FARM
lO-acra chicken ranch. A real mon-ay makar that will fealhtr your
Siy/anStorXVM fe
anhouto with very letost euto-tlw) end malntorwnca
I horn*. Prieptf •!

ft. J. (Dick) VALUER REALTOR	FE 4-3531
Oakland	Open
r htort, FB 1-6410 or PR 4 ■ I8T YOUR HOME WITH U8

hofioj^^i
36 ACRES NEAR LAPEER
Djy oflke Wi.i MO 48141 -iii Ph m6 438H
itl9pQ»l»»DI
C. PANGUS, Realty
NURSERY
FARM
^rlary^*en<l’^r«^''j^rm. Over 1^
^r’h.lI’^Wtt.rSIT*
-- Prkor ‘
.050
Ivtry-
^al-
John K. Irwin
UICE'uHO MINCr
SStss
W. NIWINGHAM
Ag yONTIAC PRBSS, MONBAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1964
C—7
»y. 5« w
WE HAVi U» F E S T Of COWW merdal praptwy «n inhltv Djul* Hwy. TMt II tocWM bi Drii^ PIllM- me hM 2 h«MM~an / tt. An IdMl Hol for factory liM or roiMontlal wslnou. Momi by ap>
Site CwrtwKte <
p
lAMD C0?!TRAaS ,
wwrtoE. soo ui ^
WARREN $TOUT, Rkoitor
MULTIPL^US^o’^SeS/IcE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ffl W. Walton	PE 4-7tt3
ZONto COMMERCIAL 20,000 sq. fl- light bidwitrlal bulM-ing for Mlgor waio.
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
FE >3473	•	0SI-05M
BuilMtl OjNNMiOTitiw 59
$12^00* ^ Liquor Store, wNh minimum of grocorlai. North aide of Pontiac, near factory.	aiwrw(imatel|j
st^. Large blacktop parking lot. PteaM make an appointment lor
"ACTION
imal!*CalMSr. *Hl!hli?'FE'SoiW Br^. 30«0 Bllrt^U^,Road.
to 00,000. 3 to	WM
lecured. Ehxood Realty. 68^3410. lUSr SELL to settle EitATE. 1054S King Rd„ DavUburg. Origl-
seasoned - wECL SEituEEili -
LEASE or RENTAL
40xd9 block building, near Oakland UnlvoiTIty. ineludei 13x34 walk-ln refrtgerator. Ample Macfctap parking. Ideal htcaHon for caterer, restaurant, ice cream parlor or iweet ■hop. l3oo month.
BATEMAN
commerciaC department M7 $. Telearaph
Open f-S	$;00
FE O-ftfl
Wattlg^ CoiiiracMIlt^
1 TO 50
UND CONTRAQS
UrgMtl|| Wanted. See ws bafore
Wren stout. Realtor
BARS:
WATERFORD TWP. - Liquor bar and property with 1004t. on main hlghwayrGood prow. Plui 2-bedroom, home. 020,000 down. ^
MONROE COCKTAIL BAR — .... the fineit In this area. 0130,000 grow yearly. Ckned Sundays and holidays, mono down.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE - 0 Mlle-North-land area. Over 010,000 month grow, large parking. 025,000 down
Excellent opportunity, complete set .... e»r lha manuf—'— atio bl^. 0>
12 or «g^4f1.
CASH
For land tracts, equities or mortgages. Don't lose thet home.
51 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD CASH FOR LaEO CONTRACTS.
Private. FE 2-5M1,	_________
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. van Wen, 4550 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355.
neEd land contracts, REA-
sonable discounts. Earl Garrels, Realtor, 6412 Commerce Road. lASpIre 3-2511	EMpIre >4006
For the Doggie Set
Magnificent layout combining gre-
S'Se!<«l«'l
*^m’. G. MORRISON CO. THE WHITE HOUSE
ROYAL OAK________LI 2-fOOII
FOOD SHOP
A well-equipped restaurant In the walled Lake nrea. Arwie MiklrjO-Has done e pood business lor
ir^c"aZSnr.Sxrgsr;
*’ *“^RDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-2152 --------franchise ~
ZIEBART RUSTPROOFING, PON-TIAC-ROCHESTER, MICH, due TO ILLNESS. EXC, OPTORTU-MITY. TERMS. CALL 3344M02.
“ LAUNDROMAT
Good corner location with 32 washers. Absentee owner will accept low down payment.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph	FE 4-1502
machine SHOP AND H^SI
Meney to Loan
<Llcensed Mon
‘cash
Loans to $5>000
I, In secluded neighborhood, to sell now, $15,000. With down on land contract.
EM 3-7700
Hackott Roolty___________
Montgomery Ward
HEARING A CONCESSION It PONTIAC W •
Charge tor franchise, ege. 30 years, no mo)
In this business, tralnli., .... .. pervislon, provided by monuloclut or. If you ora not experienced li. hearing old buslnoss. Wo proMr man with business expert^,r-slrlng to oom at least 013,000 |
erellon. ... ------- - - —
the repulellon of Montgomery ward . . . which also provides a I utimios and customer credit facilities, prime locellon available to proper person on a poreent»«e rather then a fixed monthly o
I 4-0500. Ex-
Pronk *'sto
Room 132.	___ ________
llSTINGiS WANTED
Wo have customers wenling bo ntssas In the North Oeklond ore
STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION
3304W00	Alter 5, OR 3-7000
Motel for Sale
Approx Imaloly 2 acres. I 000. Terms. 10 per cent, 6 cent lo selling broker.
S. N. l,0WRY
realtor
3423 0. TelNirejI^gJ, D,
—irArTiirMilLK''i^^^
Large lerrlloiy. v'Y good, cre< FE 2-3171.	_________
. SELLING DUE TO ILLNESS
RESTAURANT. Elfobllshed ness and building. Fully oqulpp^. Includes smell eperfment end 07,500 WILL HANDLE.
Large 13-room home, 6 room 2 epis. down, 3 kitchens, 4 gas hol wafer heel. ZONED MBRCIAL.
gJtem Tp" 0000 DOWN VI
8MITH-WIDEMAN RLTY.
411 W. HURON OT. ____ Pi A45N
OBRVICE' StATION, HOME AND business. Bxcellsnl opportunity lor mechanic and	,*
nion*y-miiK(»r.	locution m
Holly. «ubil»n1l»l tfown poymont.
DEALERS
Tfxeeo has ellrecllve sfelk leeM. 6675 Dixie Hw. near
Se‘T'S!S!i..W.rErA:-.rdn-:
, PlSinclel esslslence ovollehi;, Any dseier. In Ponliec ere« ihei Irtiaresled In reioceliiw piejse lact «»y meney. ^000 gr 530 3344 »v#l end weekends _ _
~ mm Time income
Hackett Realty
QUICK CASH R LAND CONTRACTS fc Real Estate, PE 3-7B . FE ^13, Mr. Clerk.
one paymanl. No closing costs an life Insurance included on unpal balance at NO EXTRA cost.
Repay over a convenient term. Phone or ApPhr In Person.
Family Acceptance Corp.
Sole Clemm
L>i.itt ua ffl»u ajwiiu,' •iu f to 14, good POMIHm. cell etter X FESGgr
MINK COAT, fuU'i^RiniHriN^ art Autimui Han with ciNl^ made hat to match. Worn fewer
Prees Bex 64 giving name
iffsr.fmxar”’
... M
STOLE, cashmIre coAt,
Sale NeuielieM Qpi^jli
I WALN^,
¥
1 MAHOGANY BEO-
2-PIBCE LIVING ROOM SUITE, -~m table, cocktail table, set of lie bunk bads, Cbeferebe, sten-Mng be». FE 34436.
9X12 LINOLEUM RUGS . ..S3A
vhfYL*isB^STOS (Rendom) 5C la‘ CERAMIC TILE	5c Ea
ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4C Ea THE FLOOR SHOP 2355 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
..r, S35 each. 6S340S9.__________
i) Yards of used wool car-
paling.. GoM	------
Reltwi furniture. FE M4B7.
3 ROOM OUfFITS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE ,
$288	$3.0(Y Weekly
MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS - --  ------TUltes, foanv cust
4	pc. b
5	pc. ro Sofa be
. S 79.15 . S 44.50 .. S 33.95 .. S 19.95 ,. S 14.95 .. S 7.95
Colonial love seat	S ».»
5 pc round bronze dinette S 44.50 2 pc. colonial lIvliHI ro^ wile
6-yeai VVet I
ll-a-wav bed ear cribs
~^~I0ANS TO
$1,000
iwelly on first' visit. Quid riendly. helpful.
Ff 2-9206 ^
Is the number to cMI.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank BMg. 9:30 to 5:30-set. 9:30 to 1
4 burner apartment site gas
2-Ooor bronze lone refrigerator S2
30" large oven gas range	SI
30" electric ranges	f’ri.
2 stfp tobies, 1 coffee table ^sM)^
17-Foot chest freezer . _	“
CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS Visit our trado-ln deoortmont
PEARS<5?S* FuSfflTJNE E. Pike	FE 4-7M1
A6on. end FrI. •*ll 9 p. nL seen Paddock and CHy Hall
4 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $349.00	$4.00 per wk.
OR BUY EACH ROOM SEPARATELY
FINANCIAL
WORRIES?
Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000
36 months to pay credit Ufa Inwronct tvelloblo
BUCKNER
LOANS
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
L 0 A r. S
$23tOf1,000 Insured Payment Plan lAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
Pontiac State Bank Bulktlno
FE 4-153C 9
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000
We will be gied to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
APPLIANCE SPECIALS Used retrlgerelors $29. 19" portable TV, f^r^m<xW^S7S.^lereo HI-FI
FrBtttr's Warehouse Outlet
1650 $. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC AUTOMATIC ZIG^O SEWINO MA-chlne, "fashion dial model," butf^
monis of S5.50 per month for 8 months or $43 cash balance. Universal Co. PE 441901 'ST
LOANS TO $1,000
bills I
It lllo Insurance a
MWToa^n^!
limy'
FE 54131.
CO.
54121
CASH - CASH
FOR
Home Owners
WlDOWSr PENSIONERS CAN B EUGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWtST RATES
S1.001	s 6.
S2.000	. tl2.t.
sslodo	S25.7I
' ‘	'I' i’'e***'
CLEARANCE SALE
Easy spin dryer, used.
Msylog wrinoor washer.
____gas rongo, S19.9S
GE aummsllc washer, 3, veers old. Frlgldoh-a washer, rebuilt.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
___ lUburn______________FE 4-3573
OLEAMINO WHITE KELVINATOR "’Igerstor, freezer top. S100. ■ - S-3330. 762 W. Huron. COLONIAL FURNITUEE,
FE 8-2657
It you can't cell . . . Mall O
Loun-by-Phono
Ruih dSltlls Of ytwr new plan
CASH -
$1200 TO $7500 OR MORE!
ON 1ST OR 2ND MORTGAGES
COMBINE YOUR BILLS Reducing your monthly ooymente u to ®'’Jg*^'ppLicAT(oH FEB Coniulii^^^to your home, our oilic
23S3 ORCH/Mt^LAKB ROAD
682>2800
IF NO answer FE 44121 14 HOUR IBRvTcE
Iwiipi
4 bedrooms - WI
...ir, gas heel, Ms
I clewti. All big re
dudes stoek, OE.S-siiif.^
ke yicqni eereege as pen pay-sni »r whei have your
W. H. BASS
REALtbR PE 3-7310 EUILPBR
BARGAIN BASEMENT NEW, USED, AND FACTORY SECONDS
RefrlgerMors, stoves, washers, bed-
----- mattresses, living
■ - lining
I roll4ways. MIGHICAN'S GREATEST BUYS
EZ TERMS OR LAY-AWAY BUY-SELL-TRAOE MON. THRO FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT. 'TIL 6 PJW.
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS
65 TIZZY
■Lawn King retery ns—--
MUST SEILs FURNtTURE, MISC-
November Close-Out .
___ new washer and dryer, Sll
OPEN DAILY 8 to 8
w and used furniture of ell k---
......	1, trade, 7 dbys. Con-
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
MY S-1S71 or MY 34141 70S W. Clerketon Rd.	Lake Orkm
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 60 inch sink cabinet, S65.
917 Ofcbdrd .Lake	3344339
REFRIGERATOR ANG FREEZER.
Call UL 3-37S3.____
lEMODELING HOME-ALL KINDS - furniture, eWer 5, EM 3-7410.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY
SlngeP automatic zlg-zas cetlnet —— ——
fancy designs. :----
ments — $543 per month. Oomelco, Inc. FE 0-4521.
CASH PRICE $59.35
ROUND TABLE WITH 4 CAPTAIN -^-Irs. S^uay comb'"*'“ and phonograph.
^roller. Miscell
SOLD HOME - LIVING ROOM, " Ting room; rug; 2 bods; 2 r“"* t; baby hod. UL 2-542f.
SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOA6S OP FURNITURE - Consists Of: place living room wife with 2 step- > >0^, I Mcktall table and 2 tabla lamps.
9x12 rug Includad. All for S3
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
V B HURON	» FE 4-4981
PIKE _______________FE 2-2150
USED BABY FURNITURE.
FE 2-7582	,_____
ECT R I d STOVE.
^^od CTnd&w.^sT2.' «i'-0562T '
By Kate Ooajm 1
conn MINUET WITH L B S L ^
VMM $1
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Tetogreph ^
LOW, EASY TERIWS
GRINNELL'S
(Downtown)
27 S. Saginow FE 3-7168
_____Pofitlae MoIl!2S-04M.
KNABE GRAND FIANO, AAAHOG-
vancod student. S52S, ISO. down. Balance 3 years.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
H9 N. Saginaw____________FE S4322
$460. Terms, wwn, oaionco » months.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
.....Saginaw	FE 54222
NEW ilieTRIC GUITAR AND Amplifier, 8135. FE ^5128. PRACTICE PIANO, A-1 CO
- S85 delivered. 3384108.______
sale GUltARS ... ACCORDTotrS Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5428. USED PiANbS: UPRIGHTS FROM
anos. floor samples, so
USE OUR SKIP-PAYMENT PLAN on new refrigerators, ranges, ers, dryers,	- -------
HAMPTON ELECTRIC
825 W. HURON	FE ,
. OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. WASHER, ORYER^ REFRIGERA-
ronSe stove, 3
. IlRTrTc
.	7314713.
Tiin--------
BUNK BEDS
Choice ot 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds end bunk beds complete. 84940 and op. Poor-
CHROME DINETTE SET AND Vi
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At Our IS W. Pike Store Only Occasional chairs	from S6.
Chrome dinette table	88.
2-	plece living room sulfa ..	$49.
36" Gas range	.. 849.
Apt. size electric range 849. Guaranteed electric washer 849. Guaranteed electric refrIg. 849.
3-	Pleca curved sectional 889...
Easy terms______________FE 4-1866
65-A
BEAUTIFUL PIECED QUILT
.....Ishes end furniture. ..
Rd., Milford, MIchlgen.
lEAUTIFUL antique dli Moxtlold I
LAMi^
TYPES, LAMP PARTS, iverai oio stoves; 2 round tables. Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, "	—■0 oast old US-10.
Hi-Fi, TV & Ij
SHERWOOD FM MULTIPLEX TUN-Of. Must go. t-yoorH)ld. OR 3-7665.
D. & J. CABINET SHOP
Custom cablnats, Formica top: solas of Formica, sinks, hoods an toucols. COMPARE OUR PRICES.
924 W. HURON____________334-Om
FREEZER OWNERS JN-FREEZER OWNERS Moots and groceries
S29.95 )pan '■ ■ ir ot Joslyn
' BLOND RCA. 24" GE, BRaND picture tube, 859.95.
—1 high-fl,------------- “■
Petrusko A S
I condition.
_____ 849.95. Bill
I, Tel-Huron Shop-
CITI-FONE, C07, HAS 6 CHANNELS also lunlor beacon, ll^ FE 8-3113. OUARANTEED USED TVs FROM 824.95 UP. FINANCING CAN “■= ARRANGED.
Dolby Radio-TV FE 4-9802
LAR^
Family ........	-----
DIxia Hwy., cor. Ttlagrtph. CL5s¥'oor=n^TvirstEffg6J, rolrigaratort, ranges. Special prices
i9M''MO*I?ELS ARRIVING. TERMS AVAILABLE-NO MONEY DOWN
HAMPTON ELECTRIC
os W. HURON	FE 4-2525
CULLIOAN“MARk 2, TWO YEAI old, eulomatlc, 8250. 334-9267. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, U " Iliad galkmage. S3 per mon< 1-1317. Universal Soil Water.
FREIGHT DAMAGED
______iC
aineiTOTiiswrFRifiiom
Electric atove, 880. Ml 6-2063.
console auto. Hg-seg 809.»
____ffuifiuice	OR liioi
klfWoAl^UBI^S-MXffc
-- 860, Call attar 6, FE 14»l.^
laCn^ry spIcialT

i,iS
JoCDHOWiKU-y™-51 W. Huron It.	FI 4-1855
OF SEWINO MACHINES
.........
NIacchl portebM demo...... IN
Peyi^ii a* M ger iwll All nwwinw gitoranlMd.
SEi 'k Hint Por All Your Sowing Notdi.
’ 461 ELll^^E RO. , AerNi From PonTiK ASell
halicrafters I
E, SHORT
_________________ 4-3684.
RiCONDITIONED AND GUARaU-teed TVl. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM.
JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV
E. WALTON__________
CABINET, 693-2861.________
GUITAR AND SIZE 13 SKI BOOTS, like new. MA 6-2580.	_
GROLIER ENCYCLOPEDIA 1964, 20
......1 8235. Our Won-
Groller, door-lo-. aacrlflce 190. cartons. 543-3515,
BRUNER “del 1-, 4-8035.
For SalB Misct^noout 67
BAO gas CEMENT MIXER, inclosed aluminum trallar, lulla-»lt tor tooli or squipmant, Cona'i, FE 5-5643.
r^ETrYdo.mTSYo'O'AOoRcEp
air lurnoco end controls. 8135.
Hooting ,CO„ OR 345" " '■■■
2-WHEirHEAVY DUTY TRAILER,
Coma attar 5 p.m,
«4X3-Fd6t BdX tRAfLJR, CoMj
pletely i
—5^-^
3 TacR
___________ Walled___
jCTOr“?ALijiirNu7rmisT^^^ Bfand and ail tha <or las. Tht traa at j, L. “	■'
J_________
9KTrrnY6Dfp6^	is
PItillc WiTl tile Celling Ilia wall panallno BIO Tlla, FE 49957 1075 1 J615AW1I40 SOARDS, VARIOUS
i!^H!i*;rr...ruchnv5r
»*£?Wa6trB1I tANk 'WITH 140 golloni ot oil. 840. Fi 5-7H9.
Tw^lY‘Cdr>bl't-A-C'IFIE'; 'bAIV
bed end moftroii, stroller end walker. Oft 4-ittM.
iarsiecAisiiB iiick, aiAH,
DBMONSTftATOftS,
,	........- ftftPO$8Ej[8ION8, TftADE-lf
.. ...... Ine, eeblnet, ilg-	FLOOR MDORLl
IB
BottlE Gas Installation
Two lOO-pound cylinders and equipment, 812. Great Plains Gas Co. FE 54672.
Carload Prefinishea
PANELS IN STOCK FIRST QUALITY FINISHES U.6S to 818.64
4'x7' AMO 4'x8' mahogany 4'x7' AND 4'x8' BIRCH AAANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY PONTIAC plywood W Baldwin______. FE 2-2S;
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
________ BRITANNICA
JUNIOR, 1953 EDITION, EX-C E L L E N T CONDITION.
I sorvlce. Montcalm Supply. lae W. Montcalm. FE S-4712.
DOG HOUSES,
748 Orchard Lake Rood lETAIL DRAFTING TABLE, MET-al construction, 5x8 tt. inclined. Compdsitlon top. OL......
SAVE UR T

HAGGERTY lUMBBR MA 44551
' HEAtrNG EQUIPMENT
ling furnace suitable tor go-I or small building 87/00 .. -K«b Street,	FE 4.d504
Hof water' HiAtiift,"3iYOALLON
Prices
Airport .. _____.. ...	----
weokdeys, 12-9_____ Saturday, 9-1
lOxaIAH ATl~Z6KB1fiSRIR'
SXbl^'**tor''ro;““
... arrange for
unit *
4-1504
LUMBER
4x0 plasterboard	.... 81.
‘ ■ V-grooved mahogany . 81.
Rock iBlh	.......... 8 .
kH PlyscoiO........ 84.
■on cement	81.
(Above In 18 or morel
Burmeister's
we Deliver	EM 3-41
''	' ' lys a syeek—8 a.m. to 8 p.t
Sundayt 10 lo 3
o^s^TL^'Bbr'wiT'TwiTJwrwr
Inch galvenliod pIpo. 602-0154. MibiciNrcASTNlTraHdl Tfr mirror, slightly	marred, 83-95;
larg# selection of cabinets
largo sale without II rule buyi
«w Aut
aner, elio re«nqv*> Iron. 8249. 0. Thompson, 70M MS* Wosl.
~NiiviMm"tLiOTer OF SEWING MACHINES
ly. wRllt Dreiilna^ler portal - (2) Montgomery WersT
pqrttblos, ueh ............, 818.1
Peymonts os low u U por mo Alt moohlitoi guerantood.
$BB Ui First For All Your Siwing Nasds.
TION - AS LOW AS 8179. SHOP NOW^ WHILE SELECTIONS ARE
good.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
18 E. HURON	FE 44IS66
67 WURLITZER SPINET, MAHOGANY, like new, 8465 delivered. 338-0108.
THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood. Piano tuning and organ repoir.
OISTEREOF CHIHUAHUA_MD lua and T5y*%o?''iSod* aorvka!
821 OAKLAND (litoct to Zlabarto)
Qpon Dolly 84	_________FE 8-5826'
TROPICAL >ISH AND SUPPLIES.
n Lako Feed. 7215 Cooley L
WEIMARANER PUPS,. 11 WEEKS,
(30 CRESTLINER TRAILgR, sm Mri. Greene, OR XI88.
OS'xS' LIBERTY, USED, 8346, DOWN,
from Miracle Mile, Ptione 33»3044.
THE GILBERTS ■
PUBLIC AUCTION Every Friday at 7:00 p.m. Downtown Leonard, Michigan UNITED AUCTIONEER FE 5-70:
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY
wo BUy-Sell-Trade, kou Consignmonts Welcc B&B AUCTION 5069 Dixie Hwy.______
lu±n‘
Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81»A
SHAD
A-1 TREES — SPRUCE, FIR, PINE, Hemlock, Birch, mugho and shade frees. You dig — your fools. ““
SPECIAL SATURDAY-SUNOAY Nursery grown evergreens. Large selection, 10 trees $15. You dig. 12 miles north of Pontloc, Va mite north of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm 8970 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-,1922._____
83
r. CO 4-3224, UtICO.
. SALE,. NlCa PONY COLTS $50 up, full "grown Also 2 —'■*—•"
3-1606.
Ha^raii^^
CORN, 50c CRATE, IN TRUCKLOAD
Povltry
PRIME GRADE TURKEYS, RAISED
-	--- scientific fed, f—-
c lb. toms, 55c
............... Farms, 969 Lako-
vllte Rd„ Oxiord. OA 8-3670,
RED CIDER. 81:25 buthol and up. Donuts weekends. Diehl's Orchard and Cider Mill, 1478 Ranch Road, 6 miles aouth of Holly. MEDIUM EGGS, 3 DOZEN, $1 Smith Bros. Farm, 8493 Andorson-vllle Rd. 625254*
POTATOES, 335
i. Dolly 64, Si
USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES Chandler Hooting, OR 3-5632.
USED DOORS-SOMB VENEftRaP soma paneled with glass. 83.00
Siroot, FE 4J 504 I	BOn'V Loan Offlco, »
WEDDING ANNOUNffM^TS A.| 4-5141. 15 N. Saginaw.
.....	. gauge SHbfOUN
ONLY $79.95
discount prices. Fdrbos,
Hwy. OR 3-9767.
WEBCOR stEreo Tape Rbcord-
V. OR 3-7609 aftor 2._
I, EXCELLENT CON-
Christmot Trtet 67>A
10,000 beautifully colored, well shaped Scotch Pines. Reason-obla In quantity. 10 miles north ol Pontiac. 620-2510.
CHRISTMAS TREES, WHOLESALE. Scotch, pruned, thoartd and sprayed. John Knight, Starling, Mich. OL 4-3533.
CHR^ISTMAS fklES WHOLBSAlI. ready to load. On Highway M24, 25 miles north ol Pontloc, or 6 miles south ol Lapeer. 3362 $. Lapeer Rd. (M34), Metomoro. 670-
bushy Scotch and Austrian Pino, 60 cents, $1 and 81.25. We deliver. Phone Ml. Clemens, Mich. HO 3-1562 or HO 0-6598.	__
PLANTATION GROWN EiHbI S TO 20 fl., near Mlltord. Sold on the stump. 50 cants each in lots ot 1,000 or more. MA 6-6213.
SCOTCH PINE CHRilfMAS TREES.
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS!
... -jrry the compit..-
BROWNINO-WEATHERBY
REMINGTON
WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them bofor* you buy —■ WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting—Gun Smithing RIFLE range-trap FIELB Open to the Public
CLIFF DREYER'S
Gun and Sport Conlor 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 *'~-h Dally and Sui^ys-^ BLES FOR "SALEr 4X8, nd snooker. 363-3841.
VERS, 2 ifAOi A§oX ’Mulutorr excfiltnt condl-......Ml A mi. __________
Sandl—GravBl—Ofrt	76
-I SHREDDED BLACK DIRT, loadaO or dtllvareO. Alio sand, gravtl ano fill dirt. 1700 Scott
PONTIAC
1-1334
_ ,	L
O^ards, J12. Dollyorod^ JE 4-4501 TOP SOir,“SANO,"6WA'VEL, RLL
Hf^Tools^^inary
3 ELECTRIC MOTORS, 1 PHASE, 2 ip„ 820 a place, OA 8-2044. FmrrpRfelsT'joTNfiR, lable-iaw, mlicallaneous. FE 4-0031. m'EV MODEL K DRAG LIlfE and backhoa, I960. 683-3745. disBrfTMi AVAiLABLi ON EAM-CO No- 100 varIleaT mllll Smith Mills 25 Inch shapor; No. 410 Reid surface grinder; Mobra No.
i^v/x*-''*corpT.r33o3!^*^'.
WBOii Coai-tBl(B.FaB! 77
-A AGED WOOD. 87 UP, ALSO slab. PB 84785 or PE 8-9846.
bv FiRr^a'dirvyseerwr ifAck
and dollvor. FE 8-0100 CANNEL'"c6ir'r~THll^^ firoplaco fuel, flroploco wood, flro-sldt colors. OAKLAND FUBL I. PAINT. 45 Thomas 8t. FH 54159.
d6Ar,“atirAr
40 SHERIDAN
Fr«WQa6rRWBiiii6*w6e(yo
12" Irollir pfow, 4nuhotl monuro
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO.
BLftfiiooro
Xr4,rtl76?^	CO'i
ERANB' NM' CiSjW	‘■
fbuliMn Loilif *pe*kor, 2
‘loi.
ir modati as low os $4
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
ssr Jf»«,
a.
........__Tpit. .................
dozing, back hot work. EM 34373 AKE BiilLOgRS SUP
/ia>toutol fill HliF* ' hE
(SSoiriinrainnifw^^
salt. 673-4932._____
FEMALE FOX TERRIERS, 7 weeks old. Coll 6134482. WHiTrT6V“T«fiferp66oti pups, 1 vary liny romolo, 1 block toy. 1 block mlnloturo. Wl» >«><(< tor Chrlslmm, 629-6454, Fan .
meep dog, l*molo, oxctllont stock, MA 4.618* ell day Sunday, dally
AkrAATRTATUl r W505l.Ii: I»La t-
Inum illver. 628-1588.
akO DACH8HUff6>UflfIRl. tTlfb dogs. iSTBLHtIMS. FE 2-088*.
AkC 'Eioto'fiREb '-SAOFWfiutfl puppies, long-haired end smoollt maiee, cell etier 12 noon, 363-7987, AkC'YSV MlUrATURr" BLACk ------, 8 months old. Ft 55642,
WSSC"*'"................
WS[.‘
cuobLy	“W>
APPLES-CIDER
Many varieties, beautiful i
bargains in utility grades. ---
'-eshly pressed. Oakland Or-2205 E. Comi " ‘	‘
chords.
Mile E. .	_____
Duck Lake Rd. 8 to
____t F
Macintosh

_____87
USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC-tors starting from S250. Used chain saw. Evans Equipment. 625-1711.
875. UL 2-4694.
with 3-polnt hitch

ANOTHER FIRST
35'x8' Wide, with living room ex pension.
Bob Hutchinson
4301 Olxlo HIghwoy OR 3-12B
Colonial
MOBILE HOME SALES INC. TRAVELO VAGABON RICHARDSON RITZCRAFT OIPLOAAAT , NEW 1965
12' wides aito 50 and 60 footers HEADQUARTERS
One of Michigan's newovt or
Sun. 12 to ,
CORNER OF OPDYKE (M-24) and
________AUBURN (M-59)
EXPERT Mobile home repair service, tree estimatos. Also parts
DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF
B6b Hutchinson
4301 Dixit Highway	OR. 3-1201
Drayton Plains
Open * to 9 Dolly Sat, 94 SUNDAY tl-S
5BEbR00M,
MOBILE H
. $2',295. Call FE 4-3484.
MOBILE h6ME 10'x45'Si Coll 69M801 MARLETTE, VAGABOND, GAR^
See Gem, Marlette, a travel trailers
Open daily 94:30 - Closed Sunday
Oxford Trciiler Sales
(EW SO'Xll' CHAMPION, C0CATE6 on beatutifjil park site, 85*0 down, 7 years financing. Insurance Included, J.C. Talkington & Sons, across from Miracle Mile, phono 338-3044.
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNO 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring Now Moon-Buddy and Nomads.
Locotod halfway botwoon Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin, MY 2-4611.
TURKEY SPECIAL
Cold weather 1s lust aroui corner — Lot us show
l'iberty
■arts and service KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	FE 4-1662
" "	' ’ »t Opdyko
SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. j6HN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA “
ware. Phone: 632-7141._______
SEE OUR LINE OF HOMELITE chain taws. Davit Machinery C Ortonvilla, NA 7-3292. Spaclallst (arm tractors and machinery pai USED F R A Z fe R ROfBTTLTfffS, PARTS AND SERVICE.
0 Opdyke
FE 4-4380
19 8, 425-190
AIRSTREAM SAFARI, condition. 100 p«r ... .jihod. 4934511. Alitor 625-1907,__ _	_ _________
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Oot your travel traitor now.
AVALAIRS, CREES. HOLLYS, TAWAS
14W to 28 ft., soll-cdhtOlned \wintor storage ovollabto
iLLSWORTH AUTO aiid TRAILER SALES
Hwy-	MA
AIRO-FlAW liFifnaS OUARAN-...	Trotwood, Oorway,
India, Driftwood,- Tour-■ - Lino. Truck comp-
____ traitors. Storage.
JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, U90 Wllllomi Lake Rd., Drayton PIfint, OR 3-5981.
164 Prc'kUpTCAMPERT'SLEEPS 4 H^^rondllw, muat toll — Coll
" AiRStREAMliWfwm^ TRAVEA TRAILERS Since 1912. --------- *
?lon al*W*rnor\f
W, Huron (plan . _____ .
Wally Byam's *](cltlhi.e!r»Y»5!'-........‘“"ciNfURY
TRAVELMAST —
Please notice: Wv wm m, >.iua,ni from Novambor 13 thru Novam-b*r 22. Wa hope you will not bt Inconvanlencod In oiw way.
TOM 8TACHLER AUTO 8< MOBILE SALES , .091 W. Huron 8t.	_	112-4928
bfilR ifufttEHS - P6E~ RENT comping Irtltors, boltto gat, tlovo and hoatori. FE 50918.
tUpir*4,*%795* comptolo/VoniRic Aulo^Broktrs, Parry et Walton,
kTh,
.. loif-contiliwd, atoopa S*Mit'-cantalnod, front curvi
8795, NOW ONLY 849$.
FRANKLINS
15'-17W'-18V
'-20Mi'-23' Ol
STOP OOT THU WEEKEND
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
.......... ..... “1 4-4771
WANT
ADS
Reach the Most .Reipohiive Buyen^
For M03t Everythino Y-Qu HaV® to Sell
)
Thanksgiving with the family.
ing with the fa
SPECIAL
USED BARGAINS 30' Pontloc
42' Champion 2-bodroom 55' DetroltOr in' wldo 51' Detroiter 3-bedroom 35' Hart 2-bodroom
Many more to select from at bargain prices. Terms as low at 8191
lAN^	iw ww,
trollors. FE 5»902.
Hutchinson
ghway OR 512M lyton Plaint
SUNDa'y 155 WANTED TO BUY-GOOD USED
Rant Trj^lB^^ocE___________90
WHY RENT: BUY POR LESS PEN —nth. Mobile homo tots, OO'xIM' r*5, 825 down, 825 por month, icktoppod. Oas, hooch, fish. ic Bros. FE 54509, OR 51295-
Tircs-Aute-Truck ^ 92
2 TIRES, 670x15. 820.
PB 51318
Truck Tire Specials
825x20-10 ply, highway ... 843.00 825x20-12 ply, highway ... 850.18 825x20-10 ply, mu(T and
>w nyhm .............. 849.81
0-10 ply, mud ond
...,w nylon .............  847J3
10x22.5-10 ply mud ond
mow nylon................ 865.71
Ask tor special deal on sots ot tour PREI MOUNTING Budget terms ovtltobto
. FIRESTONE
I W. Huron	•3357917
Rlf^T<~YlRfe8, iOOkSf, 9d6x2<L
PftlEi't Motor laUii. P| ^193.
~T»
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THf car. Motor rebuilding and Volvo
OAKLAND
Chrystor-Plymouth
FALL
Specials
Motor
Transmission
And
BrakBs
Overhauls - Minor Repoin ^ On Any Make
Terms
724 Oakland	PE S44I8
f EAN)WISM,~fi(bT01 KllUil^ Ingt, brakot and tuna upa. Ruw'a Otript, FB 54794._■
2 MOTORCYCLtl, 1 DavMion, U CC. 81
^ hIjISut	DHwAMf
motorcycto, 8880. 6158171.
—r
'	*«rto*iEtor
“wTyJM^
___3»
“iwr owBK nuBir

, MONDAY^ NOVEMBER 16. 1964
Nm mi ilsM TnNl» 103,
ALUMINIUM PISHING OUTFIT
$595-.
on dWby — Brunswick PM Ta-.
DM PTlOKl *wn t345. -Um our lainnwsT ntan, no Merest
MRMINGHAM
BOAT CENTER Neein oM4 Mile ot AOoms RO.
BOATS-MOTORS WINTER STORAGE
STILL THE BjST DEALS AT«
CLIFF DREYER'S Gun emd Sport Center
15210 HoHy Rd„ Holly ME 44771 “ -Open Dolly end Sunday—
Enginei and Drives
For Inooard-Ovtboord NewandUsed.^
We can convert ^r outboerd boat
W
AT REASONABLE COST.
10 per cent down—Bank Rates.
Oakland Marine
»1 5. Sofllnaw	FE 04101
FREE LAY-A-WAY
Starcraft —
stoWIoe-repairs
PINTER'S-Ft 4-0924
1J70 Opdyke. Tues.-Thurs. to » (1-75 at Mt. Clennens Rd. Exit)
"HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO deal with." Rtnker, Steury. Cherokee boats, Kapot pontoons, Evin-rude motors. Panrico trailers. Take
MSI to W. Hlohland. ---------- "
HIckoiY Rktta Road to ----------
Road. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone AHAIn ^2l7y.
Inside-Outside Storage Boat Repairs-Refinishing
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude D«»i»'"
1IW S. Telegraph Rd.
TONY'S ^rInE for JOHNSON MOTORS WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL
IMI SKYLARK 17J, T t'sSJ HOURS, AAark S, and Mark 2. 19,250.
Baker, OR 44441.	_________
1942 CHEROKEE 140, SUPER custom, TT 4 34, full panel VHT-3, rotating beacon, ADF 50,000 Write Pontlf- -------
1943 FORD PICK-UP. NEW RUB-ber, excellent transportation. Ful' price 514)95, 595 down.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORUED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph_FE 5-4531
1943 CHEVY W TON FLEETSiDE,
5 - foot ■	•	------ ------
heavy d 334-8411.
AVAILABLE -Oima 1»J
aWeyypjn.
Wmted Corf-Tmeks
MORE FOR 6000 CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT-
BIRMINGHAM ^
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. -------- "	“il 7-3214
G.M.C.
Factory Brunch New and Used Trucks
FE 54455 ______475 OPklOl
AVERILL'S
We have ordert fc too late model. "Check the rest but get the best" I AVERILL'S PE 2-9575 ' 2m Olxle
California Buyers
iSiTX
ROCHESTER
Vs!% f
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMSLER
Pays more tor ANY make used
“WTnIED CARSl
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
Matthews-Hargreaves
431 OAKLAND AVB. _____ PE 44547
'...It. EM 3-—
Jank Cbiv—trNclis
1 OR II
M Aat^tracii Ports 102
« m;'"v
I, heater, aharp oonditi v«ln, lull p-'—	““
MARVEL
Md fitrd
.............. chooeS froml).
Staittno at ftJH. JEROME-FER-
■ ■
NeiRMm^^ Cars IBB
955 CENTURY hardtop, power brakae
*fale,*cleaiL iwwr, 447-35
FORD-CO. TRUCKS
Pickup
1941 ECONOLINE PICKUP, 1000 miles. New condition . ..
1943 RANCHE^PIAup, 100 mliee
1942	FORD Pickup, V4 1,000 miles
1943	FORD	oufomatlc
194^FORD	v-l custom
1944	FORD Pickup, 4 With custom
lioiM bOICK RIVIERA, BLACK, .........
1944 CHEVY M tort 4-speed Big 4 1959 FORD Pickup, 4, local trade.
Stakes
1941 FORD C-400, V-0 14' body.
)44 FORD cm IDS miles, 175" wt
1943 FORD F-700 V-0 2m miles 154" wb.
1943 FORD N-500 V-8, 3,000 miles.
Over 40 Trucks in Stock Bank Financing
Jerome-
Ferguson
FREE-FREE!
1945 CHRtSTAAAS CLUB every ■“
JEEP
C-170 Pi
•I drive, loni slow, excellei
PATTERSON
1963 C-170 Pickup
4-wliee^rlve^lo^^
AETNA-AUTO-RITE
525,000 lleblllty, 51,250 medica 520,000 un-lnsurad motorlita 512 QUARTERLY
BRUMMETT AGENCY
MIRACLE MILE	FE 44m
, Kendall Inc. 335-7157
MARMADUKE
DeVllle hardtop. Complete In every detail from Its full powtr tofts olF
to*Miwlm E*mi?no*whSe,
llig buyerl Only 599 down, 59.57 Weekly. Call Mr. Darrell, Credit
NOWOPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom) lust 'A mile north of Cass Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
CADILLAC, WHITE; COUPE DE-vllie, 1941. Private owner. Fully equipped. Exe. condition. Must self.
Masterpiece
1962 Cadillac Fleetwood
powerT'ortiy 24,000° miles)''oarag' keep, carefully drlveitl
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PI^OUTH-^^
OL 1-0550
100) N.
ROCHESTER
1943	CADILL .
torS-. *io!ooo"’*octoef miiesT mu
M194 otter 5 p.m.
1944	CADITLAC CONvtiR'flpLE
red with black top, full ----
0,000 miles. You must se beauty to approclato it. '
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland ____________FE 5-9421
OAKLAND
ryaler-Plymoi ILLAC CONV ,lr Conditlone
$4,795
r7 w”OA
I CORVETTE, 5TICK,‘^4,^Tkl-
950 CHEVY WAGON, AUTOI^ATIC radio, like now, full prico only 5195, no 5 down, 51.75 weekl-
MAR%L
By Anderson & Learning
, “Monunie threatened to replace him with a garbage disposal!'’
New gild Uwd Cars 106
1941 RED CHEVY CqNVERTIBLE with'42 409. 493-4335. \
1941 CHEVROLET "PAIIKWOOD" station wagon, equlpr*" power brakes, power automatic tratfimlssioi and other extras. An •
performing 4<yUnder engine ai very gdod tires. No down pr m^t necessaryl Full price oi
*”■ BIRMINGHAM
New and UsB<j Cars _JW
4 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER' station wagon that Is a thing
of beauty. Sparkling ehror-----
honces the ebony Mack The plush interior 1s a hi of silver end Mack anil
Special reclining bucket ______
provide the utmost In comfort. A luxurious car that v’" --
ard	Ml 7-3214
1942 coRyAiR^^^RAbio, White-
1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA COkI-
blue. DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041.
1942 CHEVY* II ^GON, BLACK, Standard, •9-pBssengar, beautiful condition. 01JOO. Calf OL 1-0944.
CORVETTES
1940 Corvette, Horlion blue trim, both tops, 3; gine, 4-spood tran traction . . . 52,195.
1959^hMt*'^''*whltewaHs' Red'aito white exterior, red Im terrier with black top. Only 51,795.
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Mein St.
ROCHESTER______OL 1-0550
1942 IMPALA V-0, FULL POWER,
------•■-*- -idlo, hes*-'
473-9554.
1962 CHEVROLETS
BIscayne 2-door sodan. Llflht *•—turquoise Interior,
r, stick ..... 51
Powsrgllde BIscayne 2-door sedan, Az
AUTO INSURANCE
payment'plans available Stop In Todayl 1044 Joslyn Ave.
-----------^"*"%otls
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On top ot South Hill) ROCHESTER	OL 2-972)
------35SN5ol5cfNS1
The Arrival of the New
1965
MORGAN
. See this fabulous handcrqfted sports cor on display now at the home Of PONTIAC'S TOP TRADER. SUPERIOR RAMBLER
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
Coll 427^».	____ .■■■_
largo in. Pu ily P«
Banker's Outlet
34M EllijIliljh^L^ko Road
!9w"vw^XBibTiiA
54M, Ft 4-4757.
M ilTLIi^triWTO^
AB50LUTiLY NO MONEY DOWN.
SS.'T.L'TSiteie
Psrj^, el Hereld Turner Perd, Ml
)9«i'WiSAOCf i1566rTiBAM--l.
All Meek In A-1 oondllHm, 5495
Hunter Dodge
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS
499 I. Hunter	Blrmlnghen
Ml 7-0955
aM heMer, eprriw lep, 55I-
VW
1962 Sunroof
Ihli one hat only njMS .mllet, to
PATTERSON
Renault
"AUTHORUIIO OBALiR"
OLIVEB
BUICK ond JEEP
CORNM OP PIKE AND CAW PBAIMI
9 ‘per month. CALL^CREDIT V Ford! Ml 4-7500.
1949 CHEVY, ^DOOR, .....
1959 Chevy, 4door .... ..
■ -.........—He, good llrt
OR »I312, D
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU 4-1025
959 CHOW 4-D6oII HAlibTOP RADIO, HEATER, POWBRGLIDE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over peyments of 527.44 per month, CALL CREDIT
MGR., Mr. Porks, Of -----
Tumor ■“ '
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
.. ....-—JS, b^ wlfiJ^
matching Intorlorl Shtril Only 52,-295. JBROME-FEROUSON, Inc. -Rochestor FORD Doolor, OL I-97II.
{Is'^STii.riSfcSs;
I960 C'ltVROtttS
ipelo sport I d trim, V4
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth 1943 ^nza J-SPEEO
$1,595
724 Oakland	___ 3354434
.MpiR~iPofr~
:6rD Dealer,
"iwrCHEVROLETS
Grey^'mltortoi^nd 'gray' InlefKr. V4, stick shin.	5995
Patterson Cheviolet Co.
1104 5. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BI|MINGHAM
TlfYlrtUSTGOI
1940 Chevy StotMn Wagon .. 1942 Ponttoe hardtop, powar 01^7
bSoNOM^CARI, 2335 DIXIE HWY, 1940 CHEVY l-tlOpR
l-pOOR e
MHi'mltoSI .i5*niiii;i|?iiP“f"nr
mrtoeyL^OM4wmer (locand cor).
P961 CHEVROLETS
impala oonvorllMo. ermine ) wim equo Jrlm, V4. euWmeuc, power itooring. Only 51.299
Potterson Chevrolet Co.
HASKINS
-Clearance Speclalt-
1942 CHEW ^verllWe, VS w |!ne, eutomeife sMsrlrtg e n
1940 CHEVY 4-^. Thil one Is and you ns proud to owned
1919 PONTIAC, ideor'sedan, euto-malto,
i^^T||lMPjjlST ^ eutomelhi. 44eor,
lilt CHEW Irtweto Bdoer hen 'l^ stoerlng and brakes.
HASKINS
PRODUCE RESULTSI '
Patterson Chevrolet Qor.
04 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM ---------------------AiSI,
Daylond blue V4,
Powargllde, power slearlng 12,495
mpale co red, bled top. V4.
finish with whits and red speed, radio, hoetor, wt... wire wheel cavers, Ektre end only	01,995
Patterson Chevrol#t Co.
104 S. woodward Ave. Ml 4-27W BIRf----------------
WHfBfflOSli™"
WITH AN OLDER CAR?
Let PONTIAC RETAIL STORE solve all your automobile problems, regordleu how large or small.
Visit the “Home of the Quick Wide-Track," at 65 Mt, Cl^meni St., Pontiac or call FE 3-7954 If 0 newer used cor is In your future.
OAKLAND
1940
724 Oeklend
KESSEER'S-
New aod Used Cars 106
1943 DART 2-OOOR, RAOlO; HEAT-er, tog shapei Ecenonqr and com-torfl$1,39S. “
Hunter Dodge
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS
clean. 3170 Orchard Lake Road,
. 1954 FORD biCK V4..S49 COOPER'S-4270 DIxle-Oreylw
tyg! V4, AUTOMATIC,"iibo
1950 f6r6 thunoOrbird, hA-010, HEATER. FORD4>-Mr— ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY D(
Take over payments of 5274
month. CALL CREDIT MGR.......
Parks, M Harold Turner Ford.
original ffnlshr’tfcyV inner and stick shift, radio end heeler. Full price 5197, weekly payments 52.40.
Estate Storage Co.
1959 FORD V4, 2-DOOR, VERY nice, PE 3-7542, H. Riggins, Dealer. 1959 FORD 2-OOORi AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, full price 5595.
1501
BALDWIN
New and Used Cow 106
I, 4D00lt 345 iwer itoering, ^
OAKLAND
Nbw and llMd Con 106
$1,195
»-?2'rg‘5-«,W^
tor FOED Oeetor. OL 1401.
1943 FORD COU'i4TRY SEDAN
OLn-97W.	,	, -
1941 E6RD,-4-OOOR, 4CVLIN6E*: whltewoil tiroi) Heater, eutomotle.
...................... slearlng-
ester FORD Peeler, OL 14711.
1962 Forci
Country Sedan
9-passenger stetlon wagon, V5 en-
«'HSl	ni r*'*'
$1,695
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since WW ON DIXIE HWY. IN WAJi^PORC "Home ot SERVICE elty the sale'
OR 3-1291
1942 gXLCdN STATibN WAOOii:
Hunter Dodge
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS
199 S. Hunter	Birmingham
Ml 7-0955
I9M FORD 6ALAXIE, ' V-S. 5545. O^yke Hardware. 1940 Opdyke.
ments, 402-1504.
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
(Acces^ open to tots while street
COME AND , GET'UM
VILLAGE
rambler
- Ho5 lust'recelved a
Brand New ^ Shipment of
1964 Ambassaciors ESStf.
DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES
aLITY GROUP, LliytT P, INOIVtOU)^ RECLINING SEATS. WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS.
Prom
$1,977.77
599 down, 34 months on balance
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward
Birmingham
Ml 6-?900
IMPERIAL.
1964 4-Door Hardtopx
■	• ■ elr, full fa^
rvsl«r offlclari^
iTMd'
irysler this OI
v^?w*Si
THE HOME OF
Goodwill
and
Top Value .
USED
CARS
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
150 N. Woodward	Ml fl930
BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN glREObME bilSOTb, POWER steering, good tires, 5100 402-1479.
THUNDERBIRDS
3 TO CHOOSE FROM 1959 RSd Cwvertibla I can be JSrehesed with 55 wn and 54.50 per week.
LuCiky Auto
\ 193 or 254 S. Saginaw IE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
IS open to lots while street
unoer construction)_
to STARLINER MX)OR
...----
newl 5995. JE-'’"6l 14711 **“'*'**’ 19^ FALC6n,\nO rust, (JALI-
1959 Do$OT6 4-DOOR SEDAN, RED and white, new tires, In excellsnt
Hunter Dodge
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS
499 S. Hunter	Birmingham
Ml 7-0955
957 DODOE HARDTOP, GCWD
ChrysIdl'-PI,..
t-bir|^h^rd
OAKLAND
r-Plymoutn\ t^RDTOP'WNK
1
Bag Bargains
5747 weekly money oown. Cell Mr. Credit Co-Ordlnator —
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Just </ii mile north ot Cass Avs.)
Spartan Dodge
SUBURBAN OLDS
BIRMINGHAM TRADER NEW BARGAINS
100%
WRITTEN
Guarantee
Every car listed carries this guuinritee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Used corsi Credit No Problem!
ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED
)943 OLDS P-55 Coupe .......51495
)944 OLDS "95" Convertible 5eve 1943 OLDS SUPER,
1959 OLDS Super Hi i-Door, ooe ow
1W2 OLDS H«rd1op
1944 OLDS 2-OoOf Hardtop 12795
1943	,"95" 4-Ooor Iteittlop Pact'V Air, Full Power $2795
1944	OLDS Super Hardtop, Full Power, Factory Air Save
Se\sTUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN
^565^Woodward Ave. BIRMINOTAM MI 4-,4485
brakes, full price o down, 5245 weekly. < Dealerl
MARVEL
251 Ortlend_A
335-4529 on,....
NEEDED. Doelor.
OAKLAND
$695
335-9434
oquippod, who coroi
Hunter Dodge
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS
499 S. Hunter	Birmingham
Ml 7-0955
Hunter Dodge
WHERE THE HUNT ENOS
4M s Hunter	2'--- “
Ml 7-095:
_____ ___...d other
_ Iginel light beige fIni
'ASt.r,
handling car please you. fce.r p«r'" bo orrartgod on low c car terms. It ten bt | day for only 51,595.
BIRMINGHAM
Cnryeltr-Plymouin
912 S. woodward
€KAV|LIfi NgWfOlt hardtop, Itowner, Brlmlni) aimMi new. 51 down an
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
(AcosM open to Ms while slreel under )^slructton> lia CWHVIllii "MT C^verllHi.
Hunter Dodge
WHERE THE PUNT MOS
499 I. Huntof	I----
MI.7-093S
Hilltop
Auto Sales, Inc.
Where You Can
Buy
With No Money Down and No Payment Over $40 Per Month
If YOU Qualify
962 Oakland
FE4-,9969
100 CARS
MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEj^ Finance Co. Repossessions New Car Trades, Trade-Ins, Etc.
Walk-In .... Drive Out! JUST SIGN YOUR NAME .
ABSOLUTELY
FINANCING-NO PROBLEM ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
We Handle and Arranije All Financing
36 MOS. TO PAY!
ALL CARS ARE IN TOP SHAPE-READY TO 601
here 'aIie a	FEW OF OUR “GREAT" BARGAINS)		
Plymouth, 1954 		.,,. $39	Pontiac, IfSB		$195
Plymouth, 1960 		... $295	Pontioc, 1959 		$595'
Cadillac, 1956 		... $195	Sedan	
H«mwp	$495	Pantloc, I960 		 		
Cadillac, 1958 				
Hardtop	$495	Mercury .	$595
Ford, 1960 			r-PMeenger	
Bulck,,1959 	 1 HeNHop ^	$695	Mercury, 1960 , Sedan	$595
THIRI II MAUY ONLY ONi
Mm
eo S. Telegraph , FE 8-9661
lohn McAuliffe
FORD
LAST CALL
on all
1964 DEMOS
and Brand New Perdi ^ve UP
$900
Hurryl Hurryl
1965
MUSTANG
2-Door Hordtop
$2495
1961 Ford.
2-Door Hardtop
> merkling blue, finish, ri iter, power stoaring an Ills. Only-
$1091 •
1963 Pontiac
Cotalina Hardtop
" $2191
1963 Ford
4-Door Country Sedan
r-ajtfuissiro*
$1999
1962 Ford
Ranch Wagon 4-Door
rjKrr.v.iKSS
“ iwsllt snd blue finish.
$1366
1962 Corvette
2-Door Hardtop
$2999
1963 Mercury
Monterey Custom 4-Door
power stsorlito Ind'ls'Voedy to
$1999
1963 Ford
XL Convertible
tUrlng snd'^^eLos!*2k%
1961 Stude
Lork 4-Door\
$499 ^
1963 T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop
with Ln Acapulco blue finish, oowar •itarlno. brakes and windows. BaaulltuI car for only—
$2789
1962 Falcon
2-Door Sedan
’*$1122
John
McAuliffe
636 Oakland
5-4101'

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NdiVEMPER 16, 1964
- w

Mansfield
Auto Sales
PE. 5-5900
Sharp Cars!
'MBUICK RIVIERA,
'U BONNEVILtE, 4-tibor Hant-
'MBUICK Skylark, MSoer
14 PONTIAC y-Pattanoar Wap-
•U TEMPEST, S'PattanoarWa#' on, V4 enahw, automatic, powar staerhig and brakat.
‘44 TEMPEST LaMaiM, V-S, aV'
CATALINA, 2-Ooor
'41 ^NTIAC CATALINA, t-Pasicngar Wagon, hA potaar ttearing and brakaa. Alao baa cbronta rack and It iuat' Ilka
)3 BONNEVILLE, 4-Ooor Hard-
I CHEVY, 2-Ooor, 4, stick.
'43 CATALINA, 2-Ooor Hardtop, Vantiira trim with powar tleer-ing and brakes. This It a
'43 R A M B L E R AMERICAN,
'42 BONNEVILLE, 2-Door Hard-t«,, rfal
LINA/ 2
'42 CATALINA/ 2-Door Hardtop,
'42 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-CoOr Hardtop, power ttearing and brakat. automatic, 21,000 mliea.
'41 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-Door Hardtop, 4, Itick. ECONOMY fU-OS.
'41 CORVAIR, 2-Door,
'40 FALCON, 2-Ooor, automatic,
'40 CATALINA. 2-Door Hardtop, aulomalie.
'40 CHEVY, 4 Door, 4, slick. '» PONTIAC, 4Door Hardtop,
V-f,
'» CHEVY, 4Masiangar Wag-
FE 5-5900
Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin
IIew ami OiMi Cm 10*
WOE. OALAXJB.VB
WW teakoo,*whilaw|m Fbeto^
MIclal carl SI,WS. JEROME-FER-

1963 Ford
Galaxie 500 4-Ooor
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS
4W S. Hunter ' b‘ ' '
Ml 7-<»55
mwrmcm'
$1,995	'■
BEATTIE
PLENTY OTHiRS "to CONOMY CARS 1331 PIXIE HW^ anylim!
1964 Ford
Galoxie 500 4-Door
Vlth the VO angina, Crulia-O-Mat-c transmltalon, radio, healer, now-<T ataaring and brakat, whltawatla,
$2,395
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1030" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Horn# Of SERVICE attar the tala"
OR 3-1291
black tdp, full pawar 4,900 n
1944 FALCON SPRihT 2 - DOON
------- VS ongina 4-tpaad trana-
radio,	S229S. JE-
FORO ooalar, OL INTll,
1945 MUSTANG CpNVERTIBLE. 2S9 d-apajad, 4MB mllaa: OR M1S4, COMET AOOOR DELUXE WAG-
Starr or caH 23A4440,
OAKLAND
Chryslar-Plymouth
19fl1 MERCURY MONTEREY tOR-
w .
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
na Moor 11,295 r Clastic I 995 $1,125
1943	RAMBLER ClaitlC Wagon t1,445
1944	CATALINA WAGON OM 1942 PONTIAC Hardtop $1,495
1941 ^HEVyI;^.
"270" 4d0or t 505
it CHEVY Wagon
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontioc-Rambler Dealer
AA24 at the ttopllght. Lake Orion ‘3 Y34344
1942 AOERCuRY MEtioE MOOiL
...... ^
....... ...ly S1|494.
BIRMINGHAM
Chryalar-Plymoolh
"We're Particular"
and our cart prove If - Ext thia mUlKondltlon 1959 IMPALA and you'll set what wo moan I Gllstanlng red and whita axtarlor with confraafingt rim and 5 Ilka-, new whitawalli. This car NIII bfilatt owner. No mori-lind paymania of lust ■ ■ Call Mr. Darrell,

freE-freei
1945 CHRISTMAS CLUB
every ca---
the fat II'
Additional Location 855 Oaklond Ave.
Spartan Dodge
OLDS 4-DOOR, RAltIO, HEAT-ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over paynsantt^oj 114.39 par mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parkt, Harold Turner,
Ford Ml 4-7500.	______
1959 “SlBS 2 - DOOff~HARDTOP, ^ Ihapa, lit 0335 takai E. 0R
ttearing,
ar. OR 3-1704.__________
l9ii”H5r*B65irvinR^
OAKLAND
$1,595
apaakart, pawar aiHt brakaa, vary clean, haw owner. 13,300. Ml 4-7750.	_
iFtt"6t:6r W»1556T»7’W*Wm
“SpancTa tiuck
Id ''wtSJa
I brl r money 0 weak. Call
PONTIAi*'**1liIdhNFt^............
------ ilaaring and brakai and
lual ».9I paL weak, Call Mi^ bw-rall, Credit co-Ordinaior — 330-4521.
FREE-FREEI
1945 CHRISTMAS ^ CLUB With
J7.Jv ............ ““ ■
NOW OPBN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Avi. .,nM«Ay..t
spartan Dodge FURY
SPORTS
2-Ooor Hardtop
	
iiWptySWl
PATTERSON
iocHaj|i8|’
Nm UjMd Cm 106
9S9 PLYMOUTH^USTOM. IDEAL tranoportatton, S19S.
Hunter Dodge
(940 ADOOR Stalina, -"ar 5 p.m» (“* PONTIAC
I49S.
Hunter Dodge
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS
NU 7-G955
STkfiON
912 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1942 VALIANT, ^DOOR COUPE -
........---------------------
most Ilka new, Mfy aquipprt wHh automatic tranamlailon, radio, 25,-000 certiflod mllaa. $95 down, full price, $995, bank rates.
CALL, HARD-aijd
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
(AccanToj^^^lMrtr^
$ ~ Save $
LAST
CHANCE
To Obtain A New
1964
Rambler
VERY FEW LEFT
Don'f miss the fantastically great saving on these
Save 100s of Dollars
on the All-Time ECONOMY CHAMPS!
PONTIAC'S TOP TRADER
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
Oakland Ava. (UL. 10)
FE 5-9421
Aiifnhi^lrn itM2-FONTi«rcAf^
XL L.L	XJL 1 4-Ooor sedan. Beautiful burgundy
" ■ ‘ --- ----------- Inferior.
Motors, Inc.
fine compact car that hat for a family of 4. Navy metallic flnlah with an Imr lata light blue Interior, paymonta can be arrangp low coat -new car tarmi. .. economy la Important, tea thia one at our low price of t1,39S:
BIRMINGHAM
Chryslar-Plymouth
Ml 7.3214
Credit or Budget
RROBLEMS?
We Can Finance Youl 100 Cors to Select FjromI
Call Mr. Dale FE 37863
LLOYDS
YE WILL ACCEPT AS PARTIAL PAYMENT-GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS, DIAMONDS, SUNSHINE tram a beanary, ECHO from a ataamboat whistle, EXHAUST FUMES FROM an outboard motoa.
Hydranutlc, powar atuarlm ani brakat, radio, heater, whnewallt. An extra idea new car trade. Only $1,795. Baay terms. PATTBR-
5rooDiARo*wlJ biISaing^am:
Ml L2735.
JEROME
OLDS and CAOILLAC New Cor Sovings—Today CALL FE 3-7021
1941 riMPEST, REAL itiCE, $495
Ntw mf UMd ah ^ 106
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-C hanthip, bhw, YiydramaHc poukh’ brakat, lowmilaaga, FE 44nr tEMPist Ti^r; 'radio.

' Credit or Budget
Problems?
W« (Jon Finonce You! ; 100 Cors to Select From!
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863
LLOYDS
1943 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-
_ . Midnight _ terior. White top. 4<yllndar, stick shift. Bucket teate, radio, heater, whitewalli. Only 41J95. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET
gina, HVdramatIc. >2,100. OR 24470.
HAVE YOU RECENTLY been denied the' privilege of buying a car because o f previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you have a steady job, and as little os a $5 bill to put down, then I coh get you a car and get your credit reestablished. Coll Mr. Cook at FE 8-4088. King Auto Sales.
1944 BONNEVILLE lilOdtUffN
hardtop, power brakes, ateering.
hydromatic, radio. FE SP744.
I UMd Cm 106
1944 CATALINA 34300R HARDTOP. Hydramatic, double power, basic and decor groups, and extras. Call
4739554. '__
1944 TBMPESV 4-DOOR
-4 angina, standard Mma-radio, heglpr. Only 41^5;
Homer High!
PONTIACeLhCKlCHivROLET OA t«2l
’*ihaipl CMiliftor 1945 PONTIA&' N#W BOnNEVILLO
1944 RAMBLER SEDAN. EXCEL-hmt transportation. Frost white, radio, good tlrei............... -
"pa!^e%., I
Autobahn
Motors, luc,
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V5 Mila north of Mirada Mila 1745 S. Telegraph_FE 34531
961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-0 O 0 R Station wagon. Sounder, stick shift for economy, light blua fin-Isb. Only 4795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMtNG-....... 4-2735.
OAKLAND
$895
THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE
Tel-A-riuron Auto Sales
FE 8-9661
1962 Rambler American ’tus-3-door sedan. Sparkling green fbilah. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 3495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET |0. 1104 S. WOODWARD
AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
COOPER'S-4371 Olxia-Drayton
hardtop, powar brakasA steerl 28,000 miles. 500 nylon tires, maculate, 81,750. 5500 Tubbs Airport Rd. 673-3914 after 6 p.m.
Hunting Accident
Is what you should avoid aspeclaFi
ly when you're	*--------
Wa have two
VALIANTS ...	...h complete
confidence. Take your pick tor lust 810.97 weekly with no money down. Call Mr. Oarralt, Credit Co-
FREE-FREE!
1965 CHRISTA8AS CLUB every car	'
1st five pi
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
,	----...	--y Ave.'
Bill Si
Chrysler-PK
RAMBLE!
6673 Dixie, MA S-263S, Clarkston 1943 PLYMOUTH "FURY" V4 EN-gine, 4Htoar sedan equipped with
automatic transmission, . i-------
brakas and power ttaerint
whitewall II Original IN
...............ng Interiw h
Very nice both hi a^ri_________
and performance. Easy ^ymanls
price Is only 11,795.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrystar-PlynMUth
912 S> Woodwiird_______Ml 7-3214
-Big Savings-
1964 Plymouth Belvedere
with 6-cyllndar
, ....„ ..'*?year warrahiy’. tadory equipment I
Full Price
' $1871
PATTERSON
CAPITOL AUTO SALES Get Your Second Cor Here. 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071
ROCHESTER 1956 PllyMOU'
Ct>OPBR'S-4274 Dlxla-Orayton 1M4 p6nt1aC^ HYDRAMATIC. V5.
1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, CLEAN
1*5t POHtIAC, (si^D CONDITION.
OLIVER
BUICK
Hunter
-Specials-
40 CORVAIR 4-door, automatic^ rg
1963 SPECIAL sparkling blac
1961 MONZA 3-door, matte, bronta finish
1961	ELECTRA 4-door ar, nice
1962	BUICK Special
0, now-41698
VA mile north
Spartan Dodge
1962Tempest
Deluxe 2-Door
heater, automatic transmis'ston, vinyl trim, this one Is only
I $1,195
BEATTIE
r FORD DEALER Since 1930" DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ina of SERVICE attar the sale"
OR 3-1291
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-D(X)R — - -	- ----- powar, 34,000
-	33M242.
1963 BONNEVILLE 4430OR. AQUA blua. I94M0 miles. Hydramatic. Radio. Powar staarlng and brakes., Other extras. $2,300. Call after 4, 330-2102.
1943 TEMPEST LE MANS, LOW mileage, excellent condition, FEi 5J980.	___________________________I
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1963 CHEVY II 2-door, radio, heater, wh has 6-cyllndar. I

PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMANS 'water, automat-c-up lights. Low I III
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Radio, h
walls, bacK-up iigms, iiniao w shield. New car guarantaai
1963 TEMPEST LeMANS Convertible, rad with a white automatic, radio, haatar, w h i
i Hydramatic transmls-
'OlWli' X"
I9U PONTIACJCatelInt wagon,
HAUPT PONTIAC
.... Milt North of U.S. )0 on MIS CLARKSTON	MA 5-5566
1963 PlSHriAflBRiOiA, 2-0664, automatic. 73l3l50.
1963 Tempest LeMons
clean. Jel black with • ■	^H^s^ ---
New mi Und Ciis 1«6
THANKSGIVING GOBBLER SPECIALS
1843 Riviera with full power, only 52088	1843 Electra "225" 4-Door Sedan. 3-way power, factory air $2788
1884 Wildcat 4-Door Sedan with double power, demo, T2) to choose from 82888	1883 LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop with double oower, nice $2388
1883 Electra "225" 2-Door hardtoo. Full powar, tector^^ate	1882 Bulck Special Convertible. Bucket seats and 3-way oower $1888
1883 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop, double powar $2288	1882 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop. Vinyl trim, extra clean $I8U
1884 Bulck Special- 8-Passenger Wagon with double power and automatic	82488	1858 Invicta 4-Door Hardtop with double power . .8888
1882 Electra 4-Door Hardtop with full oower, beaullful 52288	1881 Bulck Special 4-Door Stdan. V-8, automatic . $1288
FISCHER BUICK
515 S. Woodword	Ml 4-91
SPECTACULAR
SAVINGS
On: "Select" Used Cars
DURING VILLAGE RAMBLER'S GIGANTIC REMODELING SALE I
CHECK THESE TERRIFIC BUYS-NOWI
1960 Plymouth $495
station Wfgon
1960 Rambler $795
1963 Rambler $1595
100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Don't Gamble on a Used Car-Come In and Get All the Facts I
666 S. WOObWARD -BIKMiNGHAM
Wft're wheeling and dealing the olMiew 1965 Ramblers. 5ee them now! Used eprs are beiag sold at wiwiesole to moke room for; the neyy cor trades.
ROSE RAMBLER
iN tnd ui«l c«tt lOB
Credif or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Con Finonce You! foot, Core to Sefoct from!
Cedi Mr, Dale FE 3-7863
FOR ‘
SAVINGS
AND
SERVICE
1963 BUICK SPECIAL 4-Door w sparkling whitawalls. NIct can
1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Power staarlng and brakas, Hydramatic, radio, 82595
1963 BUICK SPECIAL Custom 4
4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
1962 PONTIAC HARDTOP, steering and brakas, radio, healer, whitewalls. 23,000 ouarantaud actual miles S199S
1864 PONTIAC GRAND Power steering and Drakes,
aluminum whaqis am

1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ Door Hardtop with power steering and brakas. automatic, V-0, ra-
1956 FORD TRUCK, Slake.
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILtE Hardtop. Powar steering, brakas and windows. Hydramatic, radio.
V car factory war-
1963 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 Door Sedan. Runs and drivhi Ilka new. Power staarlng, brakas and seats, Oynaflow, radio, heater, whitawalls. Locally owned and only 11395
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA ' Con-vartlbla. Powar brakai and stear-Ing, Hydramatic transmilsion, radio, heater, whitewall liras. White
1960 OLDS 4-Ooor Hardtop Super "00". Powar stoarlng and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, haatar, whlla-
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. One^iwner With 29,000 actual miles	. $1895
1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. Has radio, heater, lull power, autbmatic transrrils-
black too. Extra
11595
1944 BUICK LeSABRE ^Door Hardtoo. Power brakes and steering, Oynaflow, radio, heater, easy eve glass end other extras. Tu-lone oalnt and neW car factory
1961 SIMCA 4.Door Sedan. ..This one Is a most economical com-oact for very little money. Those that ere thrifty-minded will act
1961 MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible, Power steering and brakas. Merc-O-Matic. radio, heater and whitawalls. 23,000 ac-
1861 FORD GALAXIE 2-Door Hardtoo. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. This one Is
1864 PONTIAC STARCHIEF hardtop. Power steering and brakas, Hydramatic, radio, healer, whlta-
r warranty . $3885
1863 ECONOLINE VAN. Has 14,000 guaranteed actual miles, also has 1.000,001 uses. Doors open both In the rear and on the right A real worker	$1495
Convertible,
kC BONNEVILLE )wer brakes and steering, radio, healer, Hydramat-Ic, and other accassorlas. Let's go first class with a new car factory warranty	$3095
1963 FORD GALAXIE Convertible. Ford-O-Matlc, V-0, beautiful red and while. WOW.............. $1995
196!) FORD GALAXIE Sedan^ Ford-O-Matlc, V-0, power steering and brakes. Maroon fli^lsh extra sharp.	$1795
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. Power staarlng and brakas, automatic, V-l, radio,
PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8135
855 ROCHESTER RD.
Id p 5.
1961 OLDS "II" hardtop. Fowor whitawalls ....................Oiwll
1963 OKYLARK hardtop, b u c k a 11, powar ......................... 41191
OLIVER
BUICK
588-6010 MT6imjrLai«AmT5HVIWT. ibia, sacritica. 11,295. Alex Motors ML3192- __
“6ne-l
rurWbWM
ssShTALraawFr
Parki^^t Ttgroldv Tumar Ford,
WejFpTli^
PROBLEMS?
Wi Can Flnanca Youl
,Call Mr.' Darrell FE 8-4528
ANY'"““
'IBARTAN I
"CLAWSON" Value House

oytf *
Ie
Family
- —'d all FORI Inside ind pi
'Ln^
if*oi(d^cir*'is!r'
y OKI cor wOWrtp ,..«wwr bo pttd for, ^nianlV of lust 49.77 waakiy'j Call Mr. Oarrall, Credit Co-Ordlna-
FREE-FREEI
MS CHRIITMA4 CLUB -7 I fvtry car nW. wa iplll n Hia 111 tiva poymantil
Additional Location 855 Oakland Avb." ,ju*inw!;fW.iAv,.,
Spartan Dodge
I9ti YIm Al ltN:‘6a0rAOT6.
matte, pawar itearing, I-0'-
new cor trade. 41 dawn and 41
wSok*
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
1ofi wBlld iiroot ir^lot^ .
WJT6.
I, inm.
__ „ FiRir —
BOBBORST
* Woowtord	Blrmlneh
p 6-4538
MMmmm
PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET
1963 MONZA Corvair
2 door with 4 tPBBO, yours toy only-
1964 CHEVY Impolo ConvertiblB
with rsdte, haatar, V-0| ongino, stick ihitfl
1964 CHEVY Super Sport with roT- ..............‘
tstsfil
----, autemotic tr
jUjrJhjjTpU.,
1964 CORVAIR Monto
Radio, hooter, and 4-IFIID TRANSMISSION, Only
$1495
$2495
$3195
$1895
1964 CHEVY M Alf Wagbn	' <t|01 QC,
1963 PONTIAC Cotolina 4-Door
Jtejjdtop ^l|h vtfliuro trim, powtr flas
i2195
1963 FORD ConvertiblB
1961 PONTIAC 2-Door, CiRanI
Wmt radio, haatar, and automaflc youri tor only
1961	CHEVY BbI Air Wagon
1962	TEMPEST Convertible
WlHi* radio, hotter, tNorlnv and Ilka n
1963	CHIVY 4-Ooor
1963 CHlO^ Bel Air
Hoor wHh )ho tamous 6
$1945 .. $995 ^1095 $1295 $1645 $1595
1958 PONTIAC Starchief 4-Doof Hardtop, Only
$295
1962 CMVr rickup M-Tm
$1295
HOMER MIGHT
OXFORD, MICHIGAN OA ^2528
PONTIAC
BUICK ' CHEVROLET
—..---------T
MI 47500
TURNER
FORD
61
Echono-Bus
$872
61 Ford
4-Door
$866
63 Ford
Convertible
$1772
59 Chevy
Hardtop
$6^6
63 Ford
$1388
62 T-Bird
Hardtop
$2188
63 Fairlane
9-Passenger Wagon
$1392
62 Chevy
Station Wagon
$1366
64 Monza
4-Speed
$1877
61 Falcon
Station Wagon
$792
Many Other Cart to Choose From
MI 4-7500; TURNERS
FORD
464 S. Wfodword
BirminQliaiiiL;
“	> '■■‘V

C—10
r
•i' / -

THE PQNTIAC PRESS; MOI^DAY*; NOVEMBER 16, 1964
Janitors in School System
ii&N York Financial Wizards Clean Up
• 'IBy FRANCIS STQJJEY I®W YORK (^) - New Y(^ long has bera known as a of big financial operators. Bui hardly anyone would have eitpected to find a flock of them sweeping out the little red sdipolhouse.
^ !li)us there were gasps of
l^ntibc't POPULAR THEATER . ~ WMli0ayuCeRt.Ila.m.4ajMii. SmlairtCanKiHMw 13 a.m.-)3p.iii.
Last Times Tonift •WONDERFUL WORLDS OF
EAGLE
Starts TUESDAY!
f ToosSiy Oali^ Special!
when if came to light that city school custodians were among the highest paid people in the nation.
Whatever was left over was their own pay.
About a year ago the system came under ofBcial scrutiny as 'Be result of newspaper stories
Run for All Ages! UARN TO DANCE
For lefennatioR Cell
FE 24)558
. y<tttr McGIob*. latUuclor
A number were found to be making more than governors, mayors of large cities, college presidents and even school superintendents.
One wound up with $53,000 for a year’s work — $3,000 more than New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and New York City Mayor Robert F. Wagner. $2S,00ft-PLUS Another made $46,130. comparison,. School Supt: Calvin A. Gross gets $45,000 a year.
Of the city’s 870 custodians, some 68 were in the $2S,000-plus bracket.
How did this situation come about?
Long ago the ruling elders of the ^ool system ccmcluded that it would be better to farm out the janitoring job than to set up a large organization within the system to do it.
BECAME CONTRACTORS As a result, custodians became contractors. As individr^ uals they contracted to maintain' and keep the schools clean. The money Bey received was based on the size of the school.
Out of the lump sum tiiey ere to hire whatever help was necessary and pay for all equip:,, ment and materials to do the job.
Probes were undertaken by a newly installed school administration and by HermiUi T. Sticfa-man, special cOmmissicHier of investigation for Gov. Rockefeller. Public hearings were held by Stichman.
A school official testified that the custodians .were getting “two to jfive times more than what is being paid in private indus^.’’ He added that in personal inspections he found many schools weren’t being kept clean.
There was other testimony that some custodians apparently were cutting down on service in order to increase their “net retainer.”
Speaking in defense of the custodians was Harry G. Mundt, president of Local 891 of the International. Union of Opa-ating Engineers. Ibe local represents most of Die custodians, who, in niost cases^ must pass civil service tests.
FULL VALUE Mundt, unpaid as president of the local but a school custpBan himself whose last publicly reported pay for a year was $31;-500, maintained that there had been no wrongdoing by custodians and that “the taxpayers have gotten their full value.” Late last mmth the union and school administration agreed (hi new terms.
Buck Dies on Lawn
Front Door Deer Service
HIALEAH, Flai.' tf) — The E. L. Westbrook family had venison today — delivered to their door.
The 125-pound buck with five-inch antler points apparently
i^les from its Everglades habitat after it was Carolyn, 10, and Alan Hasker, 6, found the deer lying
NEW YORK (AP) - A wodi-an’s tattooed torso, along with her head and right arm, were found Sunday in a Bronx lot presenting police with thdr third such mutilation death in less than a month.
Medical examiner Dr. Charles H. Hochman said death was caused by manual strangulation. He said the woman had been dead about a week but that the body had been in the weied-choked lot not more than two days.
woumled.
on their lawn^wterday.
It was dead. Mrs. Charles Hasker said she didn’t want it. “I've never had deer,” she said. “I wouldn’t know what to do with it.”
Police called the Westbrook garage to make the pickup. QUICK ORDER
Mrs. Westbrook knew what to do. In quick order, the deer
was skinned, Bussed and iced.
“We’cre cooking a piece of hindquarters now,” she said. Mrs. Westbrook’s husband and ttaee sons weren’t home to enjoy the meat.
They were in the Everglades — hunting deer.
Jack Bailey and -Queen'
2-Week Job Lasted 19 Years
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televlsion Writer HOLLYWOOD- When Jack Bailey took the job on June $0, 1945, be was told it would last wo weeks.
Three weeks ago it ended.
‘It feels kind of funny to be u n e mployed,” says the dapper Bailey, emcee of “Queen for a Day” for two decades, the last nine years of it on television.
'But good things have hap-, led, too, I never realized ' had 80 many friends,’’
THOMAS
ABC dropped “Queen for Day” from its afternoon schedule, and its owners have filed suit for daih^es, liberate sabotage vOf, the veteran proiR^am. Now th«re are plans to enthrone “Queen” in syndication to independent stations, starting after the first of the year.
NC*” WAITING But Bailey la not waiting around. His first job on the outside is a comedy role on CBS’ Mister Ed” for old frleml Arthur Lubln, who directed a film
version of “Queen for a Day.” ^'They told me to report at 9 in the morning; 1 said I’d be there at midnight the night before,” Bailey said. “The old ham is rising back to the face.	,, I
"When I was going to Drake University, I played in a band for ITS a week and did a nut act, like Ish Kabtbble. One night Ralph Bellamy and his wife danced by and he liked my act, The next thing I knew, I, was
Bring telegrams In plays at >es Moines Theater for $30
his Des
a week. So you know the ham had to be pr^tjr strong.”
The Iowan came to California
^^FineFood^
I Liquor
MONDAY - COUPLES NIGHT
1 maner at RegMliw Prim. SmI INemr HsU Prlm
BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH
O^TAIIJ 4 to f OAlliV. SPRtriAL JHICini.
Plaii Your CnriatiMaa Party Now! WIS^ CATBR FOR 8P8CIAI. PARTIBH WMe i^‘ Drive^et W. Hnrosi	'
during radio’s golden age and became announcer for “Ozzie and Harriet,” “Duffy’s Tavern” and numerous other shows, as well as emcee of a'day timer, “Meet the Missus.” Then “Queen for a ^Day” came to town.
SHIFTED WEST
It had started two months before in New York, then shifted to Hollywood temporarily, in search of a new emcee. Bailey was given a two-week trial. During the first show he was perturbed because the director disappeared.
The director) returned afterward to explain; “1 was trying to find the producer so 1 could tell him he’d be crazy not to sign you up for life.”
Bailey estimates be has handed out $13 million worth of gifts down through' the years to women seeking their heart’js desire.
Four queens are still in distant bear up.”
parts of the world on trips won on the show.
His interest never paled. “I don’t want to sound maudlin,” said Bailey, “but I do havie a genuine interest in people. Each season I looked forward to the new contestants who would be on the show.”
WHIPPING GIRL
“Queen” was long a favorite whipping girl of the critics, who claimed it dealt in human agonies.
“But the knocks came mostly from those who didn’t see our show,” Bailey declared. “We never had sob sisters: when we saw one coming we headed her offr 1 tried to play everything for laughs.
Naturally there was bound to be some emotion shown by the winners. But if a queen started to cry. I’d back her toward the throjtie and warn her I was clean out of tissue so she’d have to
It provided that no custodian will keep more titan $26,000 a year. Under a new formula based on school rise, only five or six will receive this much.
The bulk will get between $13,-000 and $15,000 a year. In some cases the fi^re will drop as low’ as about $8,500.
Body Found With Arm, Head Cut OH
— Ijiadio Programs-

WJIN760) WXYZd 270) CKlWfeOO)'WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) V
N«wf
WWJ, IMW> WXYZ,N«vn ..
i:3ft-WXYZ, AHn Orele-ijv^, BuunM* >'
WWJ, ThiwStar Extr* WJR, Lowell Tiwmae CKLW, Pulton Lewis Jiie-WWJl h ->WXYI, Ed Morgan CKLW, Teriy Knight WCAR, Bo»<* CorotMor WJBK, NUnk '*
WJR, Newt
WRON. Newt, Bob Green 7ti»-JWXYZ, Lee Alan WWJ, Phone Opbilon
' 7:3»-WJR. Music-l)l»-WJR, World Tonighi ItlS-MIJR, SveninB Cancer •iM-WWJ, The Mutk Seen tiW-WWJ, News, Music. ------ ■■	■ Town
>:»-wwj. World News ^^lyR. Econiynk: Club ■
CKLW, World Tomorrow WJR, News, Sports Iiiio-WCAR, This week
Iliis-WCAR, BOyd Carender
11:J»-WJH, Music WWJ, AAusIc Scene .......... : Til C
CKLW, Musk Til Dawn ruesoAv iwornimo ;ae WJR, voice ot Agrle. WXY2, Fred Wolf, Musk.
WWJ, Farm nows CKLW Farm, Eye Opener WPON. News, Country Mu-
WMFI, MCLesdsviUe. U.S.A
WCAR, Nows, Sanders WXYZ, Musk SiN WJR, Musk Hall
CKLW, eye Opener, Darld WPON, News, Whitman 7»I»-WHFI, Larry Payne,
' WJR, Newt, Musk Hall liW-WJR, News, Guest
l-WJH, i
tiM-WJR, Newt, Harris WCAR, News, Kolllns CKIW, Mary Morgan . WHFI, News, McLeod WWJ, Newt, Riley , t:» WJR. Lee Murray CKLW. Joe Van ' l(:tS-WJR, News, Haas
WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK, Newt, Reid WPON, Newt, Ron Knight I0:3e-CKIW, Kennedy Calluig
ll:3»-CKLW, Joe Van
WWJ, Newt( a CKLW, Newt, G,«»,
. WCAR, News, DelMlI
WXYZ, Dave Prinee, Mutig I>:JI-WJR, Bud Guest CKI W, loe van
iise-^WJR, News, JUT Lfadw letter
’ 1I1B.WJR, women's World
WJBK, Newt, Lee WPON,Wewt, Bob Lawrence 1:» -CKLW, ShHibroek WJR,' in Hollywood 1:S»-WJR, News, p^kn CKLW, Dave Schaelsr WCAR, r‘— -------
•-WJR, J
l:Sa-CKLW, N wwi. News, I WJR, News,
Begin Retrial ■ in Bomb Case
The Navajo Indian Reserva-1 square miles in Arizona, New tion includes nearly 25,0001 Mexico and Utah.
Hie head and limb apparently had been sawed off, Hochman said.
The remains had tattoos on Qth shoulders, the left breast and the arm and thuppb. The woman apparently w^s of Latin-American bdckgrouhd. 25 to 30 years o|d, about 5-feet-2 and about 130 pounds.
On 0<;t. 21, the headless torso and severed limbs of a woman were found in twd tenement buildings on Manhattan’s West Side. She was identified as Jocelyn Carr, 32, of Manhattan.
Last Friday the nude and dismembered body of a blonde washed ashore on Jones Beach, Long Island.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) — A retrial was scheduled in U.S. District Court today for four Ku Klux Kiansmen who were freed in a racial bombing case last July when a jury could not reach a verdict.
The four are charged with violating the rights of . Donald Godfrey, a 6-year-old Negro boy whose home was bombed last February when he entered previously all-white school.
jed are Barton H. Griffin^, WilUe Eugene Wilson, 39, >nald Spegal, $1, and Robei^P. Gfcn^, 26.
William\ Sterling Rosecrans Jr. who intolicated the others, was sentenc^to seven years in prison in the case earlier. He admitted personally placing the bomb under the Go^rey home.
★	★	4 ■
No one \$as injured in the blast, but the frame home was rocked from its foundations-
Both legs had been severed below the knees and the right arm taken off at the elbow as if by a propellor. The remainder of the body bore extensive fractures. She has not been identified.
Actress Succumbs
TORRANCE, CaUf. (AP) ctress Kate Manx, 32. who appeared in recent years on television, died Sunday. Doctors attributed her death to an overdose of sleeping pills.
pznaKEEGo

108 NORTH SAGINAW
Good Ta»te Costs No More At fd(C
Until you hear Magnfficent Magnavox Astro-Sonic Stereo you have rt^ idea how beautiful music can be.
All-New Magnavox.
ASTRO-SONIC STEREO
FM-AM RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS
When you hava heard it you'll j understand why Astro-sonic with solid state circuitry is ten limes more efficient thon tube sets. These new Astro-Sonic models incorporate two 12” bass woofers, two 1(XX) cycle, treble horns, Micromatic record player with 10 year Diamond stylus Quarantee, stereo FM plus monaural FM-AM'radio. Solid stale components ore guorontead S years. In beat|tlful h|nd rubbed finishes.
CHOICE 6f 4 ilylM
The Freheh Provlnelol
the Early Arnsrlcon
OFIN MON* TNIfflt., Fill., TILL 9... PARK FRKI IN WK^’I/LOT RIAR OF ITORt

f:
\
t ■/'
398
•SO
PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT
N« ttown Ftamanl
p	ewwwve repvin«rff
1 lafwte’su
AllMLt BIFBIITWILL NSLII YSUM M ilkYAWAV TILL ONMtTMAI
tiMl.

THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1964
C-H

Earl Gets Laydown on Sex
ftarh One of Opposite Sex
• -5%^-f*/-	'	i-l3»	'
:	; BTEARLWIUON ,	'
NEW YORK - Shirley Eaton, the girl with toe goldfaiiitod
body, aitoM at me across toe top of a glass of gin and “1 don’tto «ymbol - or. anything stupid lOce toatr
“Mjr paciousl” I said bade. “You_____________
stupid? Marilyn Monroe, Jayne Mandieid, Ca^ ron Baker . . .?“
ift it it '
“Not Marayn,” she replied lighfly, “she had mneh more. I mean perfectly terrible .symbols Bhe Anita Ekberg and Jayne Mansfield. TheyYe laiighed at Anita Elto^s even worse toan Jayne Mansfield. She has a hard brittle face - and I don’t think she’s eon-spicnswly talented:*’’
Miss^ Eaton, a shapely, Jg^earohi BritofeT ash blonde, has been gettoig a sex-symbol buildup since to^ covered her body^wito gold cosmetic fdr toe James Bond picture, “Goldfinger.”
What about Carroll Baker?”
“If that’s going to be the new American sex symbol, I feel sorry for toe American woman!” Miss Eaton flung back.
“I’B be terribly piqinlar with Amalcan movie stars fn* ttdkfeg Itoe ttis,’’ she iaudied. **Bat it’s tme. Carroll Bdcer wont make it as a sex symbol and she’ll lose uhat she had
“She. wears a low dress and a big fur, but she’s like a little houseudto- .r * ,	.
“Your don’t need furs to be sexy. I’m sexiest when Pm dirfy and scrufiy. I have an earthy quality,” ,
“What about Ursula Andress?” I inquired. Miss “ttodress,” is they call h«r, has also been getting a big buildup.
“I think she’s ddicious — except toe’s no actress,” Miss Eaton answered. “She’s attractively untalented but it doesn’t annoy you.”	;
“Who do you like?” ?
“When you tdm it as a whole, the most gorgeous buak of wonUHi for taieat, beauty and personaUty-TS^hla Lttren!” it ir ic
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Eddie Fitoer was invited to the LBJ ranch to sing for the cabinet members .. . Singer Jsne Morgan got toe final divorce papers in Mexico ... Mel Alton turned down two baseball announcing jobs, one in each league ... At the VolSin: Wily Rose with ex-ndfe Jeyce Mathews.’
EARL’S PEARLS: Mick^ Freeman reports on toe crossword pu2Zle fan who died and was buried six down and three acrou.
(Tkt tun tyMiMt*. Ik.)	f
WM1ERPRICES ...
Remodel now
»Bedrooms Attics
I# Dormers [ »Kitchens i • Rec. Rooms
• Additions
TE 4-2597
»Storm
•	Alum. Siding |
•	Fimlly
.lltoltowiMliaMiMili toNTIAC<««4IMl WAUWUKf,MA4-t0tl	OWWIII*
wATH^m	jYo Payment HU Spring
C. WEEPS
' 1032W#ftHoronStruu»
FEUW ■S^\
attcithl	COTTAGE & LAKBI HOME i OWNERS •
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT m PAYMEISTS POR 6 MONTHS	
• NO MON6Y DOWN •	
FOUNDATION WALLS ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING roofing 0 PORCHES	CALL FE 4-4138 24-H«ur Sorvica
	1 WoodfieM CemfrectleN
&
[ IPICIAL	CALL
PINANOI PLAN 1 I will ilww yf« *• 1 awMit ulii ««a e* 1 th« Mmwidins wwli In	FE 4-4138
1 an* bill. Ur *• 10 ynati 1 •« a«y. N» »»n»v Jnwn.	Opan ttaily and Sun.
1 1 llnnndna.	
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' WUOnFIEU) CONSTRUCTION

—Television Programs-^
Rrogiams fumlslMdl by tou^ns listed in this column e
I subioct to chongo witfiout notico.
Ch^ a-WJilE.W cLwel4-WWMV Cheimoi 7-.WWWV Ch^e--attW-TV CtHwiei ^WIVS
MONDAY EVENING
<:|f (2) (4) News, Weather, towrts
(7)	Movie: “Varan toe Unbelievable” (In Progress)
(8)	MagOla Gorilla (56) Counterattack
1:11 (7) (Color) News, Sports
(8) Bat Maateraon (56) Invitation to Art
7:61 (2) (Color) America Filma.of battleBeUa of
(4) (Color) George Ptor-~ ‘ higldigbts of
rot: Film Mfitkw holiday
(7)	(Odor) Adventures Films of catching a rhino
(8)	Movie: “Herod toe Great” (ItaUan, I960) Bd-mtod Purdom, Itylyia Lo-
(56) (Spedai) AmeriCa’k Crisis
Study of parenthood 7:36 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) 90 Briatol Court . Karen paks dad to dance (7) Voyage
mine field
6:88 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) 90 Bristol Court Alan wants to end argument wito «mt X (56) Ckreat Books 8:38 (2) Andy Griffith
Opie finds purse with $50 (4) 90 Bristol Court Tom and Mary celebrate anniversary
(”) No Time for Sergeants Air Force* wants to buy grandpa’s land
'8:18 (2) Lucille BaU (See TV Features)
(4) (Color) Andy Wilhams (See TV Features)
(7) Wendy and Me . Old flame of Dmmy’s due in town
(9) Show of the Week 9:38 (2) Many Happy Returns jBight kids make Harry a ■ nervous wreck (7) Bing Crosby Willie needs coaching in love affair
18:M (2) Slattery’s People Too much research, not enou^ production for city factory
(4) To Be Announced (7) Ben Casey (See TV Features)
(9) The Sixties (See TV Features)
18:38 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 11:18 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weatoer, Spenrts 11:38(2) Movie: “Broken Lance” (1864) Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner, Jean Peters
.(4) ((fokur) Johnny Car-
(8) Bingo
12:88 (8) Movie: “Simon and Laura” (English, 1^) Peter Finch, Kay Kendall 1:68 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:38 (2) Highway Patrol
TUESDAY MORNING
6:1|8 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:26 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:56 (2) News 7:66 (2) Happyland (4) Today
Mel Tonne. Is guest.
(7) Johnny Ginger 8:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big ‘nietter 6:36 (7) Movie: “H.M. Pul-ham, Esq.” (1841) (Part 1) Hedy Lamarr, Robert Young, Ruth Huasey, Charles (fobum.
1:46 (56) English V 6:65 (8) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
1:88 (8) Movie: “No Time for Love” (1943) Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray. (4) Living
tv Features
Report on Harlem
. By United Press IntomattoBal LUCILLE BALL, 9:00 p.m. (2) Lucy, a widow, volunteers to take her young son an a strictly-for-men eantylng trip, and Abe is pretty good at #ker and soothing a wild bear, to the man’s dismay.
ANDY WILLIAMS, 9:00 >p.m. (4) Goests are Shirley Booth; Johnny Mathis and songstress Morgana King.
BEN CASEY, 10:00 p.m. (7) Ldcal doctor is honored to join great Dr. Swanson (Barry Sullivan) in operation, but high regard turns to disgurt after the surgery is
THE SDCrOES, 10:00 p.m. (8) Report on people and problems of New York City’s Harlem.
(9) Romper Room f:i» (56) Let’s Read ■ttll (56) American History 8:St (56) Spanish Lesson 16:66 (4) Make Room for Daddy
(7)	Girl Talk
(8)	Canada Schools 18:18 (56) Our Sdentific World 16:31 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat)
(4) (Color) What’s This Song?
(7) Pripe Is Right
(9)	Across Canada 18:35 (56) french Lesson 16:56 (56) Spanito Lesson 16:55 (4) News 11:68(2) Andy Griffith (Repeat)
(4) Ckmcentration (7) Get toe Message (9) Friendty Giant U:ll (9) (toex Helen 11:38 (5d) What’s New 11:38 (2) McCoys (Repeat)
(4) (Color) Jeopardy
(7)
(8) Butternut Square 11:58 (9) r
) News
AFTERNOON 12:88 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When
(7)	Father Knows Best (Repeat)
(8)	Bingo
12:58 (56) World Traveler 12:25 (2) News
12:36 (2) Search for. Tomorrow (4) ((tolor) Truth or Con-
(7) Ernie Ford 12:31 (56) Spanish Lessoh 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News
1:16 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News
(7) Movie: “Johnny Dark” (1954) Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie.
(9) Movie: “I Was a Com,-munist for the FBI” (1951) Frank Lovejoy, Dorothy Hart.
1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) (Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Tuples for Today 1:21 (56) Arts and (Crafts 1:30 (2) As toe World Turns (4) ((Color) Let’s Make a Deal
l:SS(4)N<iws
(56) American History 2:66 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young 2:20 (7) News
SAVIB f $
Hay. Your
FURNACE
CLEANED
NOW
GET ODE SPECIAL PRICE
MICHIGUI HEBTIH6
II Nw.b..ty ,1 2-Z2S4
Special Sale While They Last!
•	leel Btfriitriltr, Tie ss4 Bottow FrM»r
•	1964 kaagM, 6u aid Eholrie *
•	1884 TVs OiMolti, Partablaa
•	1114 Olansi, Oamobt
EUOTRIO COMPANY
FE4-2S25
b|»«n i A.M. l« 0 IxcfpY Sofurdoy
(56) Safety
2:85 (56) Famtoes Today 2:16 (2) Playhouse
Complications almost ruin marriage.
(4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:56 (56) Spanish Lesson ^2:55 (7) News 8:66 (2) To Tell the ’Truth (4) Another World .
(7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:38 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (I) fake 30 4:08 (2) Secret Storm (4) Mateh Game (7) Traiimaster (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:85 (4) News
4:88 (2) Movie: “Ambush at Cimarron” (1956) Scott Brady, Margia Dean.
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat)
(9) Popeye
5:88 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
Films of Lucerne and the Matterhorn.
(7) Movie: “Rogues March” (1953) Peter Law-ford, Richard Greene.
5:15 (56) British Calendar 5:30 (9) Becky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weatoer (4) Carol DuvaU
"v ^ 5	’"A V-

LOVE IN AIL AGES
1 Rigoletto’s daughter 6—^ofTVoy U Beads used in devotions
12	Fragrant bleoresin
13	Cze^ province
14	Discolored
15	Consumed
16	Greek love goddess 18 (Caribbean Indian
20	Shoshonean Indian
21	(Alter garments 24 Mend
28 Biller and cooer
31	Lettuce variety
32	Folding bed
33	Mother -----
34	Stage of life
35	Biblical loved one
36	Brains 38 Spiteful
40 Greek letter 42 Coated again 46 Mark Antony’s siren,
51	Mountain .(Comb, foim)
52	Stage line of beauties
53	met
M Fragrant herb
56	Copal gums
57	Bundled, as hay
58	In empty space
DOWN
1	Gusset stitcher
2	Isaiah (ab.)
3	Catholic ritual
4	Fall in drops
5	Hindu nurse
6	Spartan slave
7	Omitted
8	Son of Jacob (1
9	Exude
10	Pheasant brood
22'Tlrw9	,
23 Roman robe
25	Needle (comb, form)
26	Decootyose =-r—degree
28	(Condensation
29	Egg (comb, form)
30	Animal doctor (colL)
35 Grain
37 Wife, for instance 39 IMsastrous 41 Haste
43	Great stage lover
44	Greek war god
45	Not (prefix)
46	Crustacean
47	Miss Horne
48	Wicked
49	Journeys (ab.)
50	Feminine appellation 54 Hawaiian baking pit
Answer to Previous Puzzle
b.)
111
13 Scottish nickname 17 Apple variety 19 Frappe
Ex-Africa Minister Dies
DETROIT (AP) — Rev. Andrew Kay, 40, Episcopal minister in Natoi, South Africa, for 16 years and British Army veteran Of World War II, died in Henry Ford Hos{dtal Saturday after suffertog a virus infection. He had been ill since July.
SHOW
11:30 PM M0l\IDAY~THURSDAY
. MONDAY . I BF^OKEN LANCl WITH SPFNCtR
* rUEiSDAY .
lATIN lovnis WITH I ANA lUBNEF-l
• WEDNESDAY •
NIGH I OF I HI- OUAFTITI-; MOON WITFI ,11 IMF LONDON
. IHURSDAY •
MONGILUR BFAUCAIIH Will! BOB HOI'I
FMOAY AT IItSO P.M.
MORGUS R RTS ENTS
SLANT) OF LOST WOMFN
WJBK-TV(S)2
’ M0ND4V M6RTS MEEXniiiM Him
7:M-ramiiKnn|
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8:30>-MIDVNNimTH
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOTOAt, WoVeICBEB id,
/anCour^ oiiVBd^Q}mU^0<i00 Np jPfdfee ^

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•	Siittiv4Uiid niliite i»« tli« iwralt of idintiflD rontidi ond development
•	MMtir4SiiidSliii&tt«ro pii;(^tod liy UgliMt ftuidnd
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, NO Hn WG NttEDfEO
nuaran'c®'
v-nv-RPROOf"^
M'.IWINV 'N-*''
For Yonr Holiday Decorating lightweight Aluminum
§tep l4idders
REGULAR
•12.95
1144
■ ■ 541. High
‘ Charge It
lightweight. Slip*reBiatant rubber feet, pa, not Ju

ua, not hollow tiveta. Ifo eM mNa > l^dl iSMOi;. a^u. and
Ri|fS4hotBiM,noirotilr.
. .13.45

''"^1
H. R Sprayers
OMftmaait ipiarar h$d (oOrlm wJP VP
ssssissz
C!^Raranteed^Ready-M^xed Watetproofing
Basement mdl Paint
OlTAEANnO
IWkttrpM WP^^irfc..
;jS5ir

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• No uUxIiMt iiaaM • • • JuU opon tha oga an^ bogin
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THE PONTIAC PRSJSS

1
j
'lES
VOL. 122 NO." 243
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1964—40 PAGES
Congo Rebels 28 Aboard
Setfxecution —-------------—-
of Missionary
American Charged With Being a Spy; Due to Die Today
D. H. Wilkinson Primed For Deer Meet
'Deer Slayer' Aiming hr 53rd Annual Kill
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND With the hunting season upon us, thoughts turn to the business of deer slaying and portraiture of topflight devotees of the pursuit.
In the absence of records to tlje contrary, this researcher points to 84-year-old D. H. Wilkinson of Orion Township as the
champ buck shot since James Fenimore Cooper turned up “The Deerslay-
er.
But shucks, you really can't put the deeds of deering-do of Coop’s marksman on the record books, because he was strictly from fiction.
Comparing him with our local D e a d e y er Dick would bel like putting!
Frank Merri-I well into the! same box score! with W h i t e y|
Ford.
With yester-j d a y’s sunrise! ushering in deer*
- H.
Two UF Units Exceed Quotas
LEOPOLDVILLE^ the Congo UP^—Dr. Paul Carlson, an American medical missionary who refused to abandon his Congolese patients behind rebel lines, is to be executed in Stanleyville today,' a rebel broadcast announced.
The rebels charged Carlson, 36, was a major in the U.S. armed forces.
Another Radio Stanleyvilib message heard by a central government listing post last night said Carlson had been sentenced to death hy a military tribunal of the “Popular Liberation Army.”
Tile broadcast referred to Carlson as “the American spy Maj. Carlson.”
A broadcast today claimed he had fought against the rebels. PROTESTANT MISSION
U.S. Embassy officials in Leopoldville have denied that Carlson, 36, was in the armed forces.
They said Carlson belonged to the Protestant mission Evangeiique de L ’ U b a n g i which has its headquarters at the Covenant World Mission in in' Chicago.
They said Carlson’s only military experience was a two-year hitch in the Navy between 1946 and 1948.
Details of Carlson’s military service were passed to an International |led Cross team in
Blizzards Hit in N. Arizona

Big Weekend Response
Highways Clogged, ‘Stranding Motorists
College Fund Grows
Passenger Toll Is Not Known in First Reports
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A snowstorm that blitzed t h e Rocky Mountains yesterday brought blizzards to northern Arizona and spilled wintry weather across normally mild central and southern deserts."
Motorists were stranded, hunters marooned and 13 persons reported missing as the late afternoon blizzard struck the Kingman area in Arizona’s northwest corner. All the missing later were found safe.
Arizona 93, the main route from Phoenix to Las Vegas, Nev., was closed by the highway patrol after at least 100 cars were stranded about 15 miles south of Kingman.
The Arizona Highway Patrol also shut off ,U-S. 66 to the east, and the Mohave County sheriff’s office dispatched its Jeep posses into snow-swept desert mountains south of Kingman in search of the lost, wh<^ were mostly hunters. All were! found by late last night.
The weekend brought more enthusiastic response to the current drive to raise funds to purchase a site for the proposed osteopathic college in Pontiac, bringing the total contributed to date to $324,103.
With location of the multimillion dollar college here hinging on purchase of the site at Opdyke and Auburn through local contributors, the weekend donations now, leave just a little morb than $50,000 left of the $375,000 to be raised.
A number of prospective contributors have asked for pledge forms but have not returned them to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce where pledges and contributions arc being accepted, according
to Max Adams, manager pf the chamber.
Contributions, which are tax deductible, must be received before Jan. 5, . in order to complete the deal, according to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who is heading the drive.
Debris Scattered on Nevada Mountaintop; Motorist Aids Search
Two Fisher brothers, Edward F. and William A., are the largest individual contributors to date, with contributions of $7,500 each for a total of $15,000.
Another large contributor not previously ' listed is WKC with a contribution of $5,000. COMPLETE LIST
The complete lust to date of citizens and firms, who have contributed can be found on Page 2.
Y^th Hurt, Man Killed
in 2 Hunting Accidents
GOP Heads for Clash Over Burch
LAS VEGAS, Nev. Wreckage of a prop-jet airliner with 28 persont aboard was sighted early today on a mountain peak about 16 miles southwest of here, sheriff’s search units reported.
First reports said the wreckage was scattered on a peak eight miles south of the community of Arden. It was not immediately known if there were any survivors of the crash last night in a desert s
V storm.
Commercial Division Groups Top Goals
Burundi which made contact with the rebel leaders.
Two more units of the commercial division announced going over their quotas today in the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, according to Jack Brannack, division chairman.
TREATS SICK
Carlson was captured by the rebels on Sept. 21 at Yakoma, north of Stanleyville on the Congo’s border with the Central African Republic.
He had radioed earlier that he intended to stay behind to treat sick and wounded.
Sheriff Floyd Cisney said he'd never seen a heavier storm so early in the year, ;
FOUR INCHES Deputy Pearl Misak said, “There was about four inches of snow on the ground and the wind piled up drifts as high as two feet on both U.S. 66 and State Route 93.”
A Lake Orion youth is in St. Joseph’s Hospital with critical injuries and a Wolverine Lake man is dead as the result of two separate hunting accidents during the weekend.
Frank Raymond, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Raymond, 520 S. Broadway, was shot in the head with a .410 shotgun Saturday afternoon while he and a companion were hunting
Sheriff’s units reported spotting the twin-engine plane about 7 a.m., after searching through the night in the desert area near Arden.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater’s support of Dean Burch’s claim that he has “a four-year contract” to head the Republican National Committee pushed bickering Republicans today toward a showdown over control of their party machinery.
Searchers were directed to the area by a motorist who told officers he saw the plane skimming the ground last night in a whirl of snow eight miles south of the city.
Heldenbrand
Brannack said that the educ» tion section, under the chair-
(the “b” is for David, not Deer- manship of Dr. Donald Tatroe, slayer) is on his 55th consecu- Waterford Township school su-tive quest of venison on the perintendent, raised a total of $26,555.93 or 121 per cent of its goal.
‘This is by far the best per-
hoof.
On but two of 54 safaris has the pride of Pobtiac drawn
bianks. In 1956, none of the deer he saw were good sights. One of his hard and fast ruies is never to draw a bead unless he is sure of winning the prize.
“I never shoot until I can sec the white of their eyes -maybe their tails,” says Decr-slaycr II.
centage increase of any unit in the commercial division to ’ Brannack said. “It has given real impetus to the drive, and we owe a debt of thanks for the wonderful job they (the solieitation teams) have done this year.”
The other commercial division unit to exceed its goal is the small firms group, under the How about that other futile chairmanship of George Stout, foray when all he racked up vice president of General Prlnt-was a dearth of deer?	ing Co.
. To date.*hi8group*iias raised We , that was in 195(1. About „ „f $j(,oin !)9 or 104 per to pull the trigger on an uiisiis-	„ considcr-
(Conlimicd on' Page 2, Col. 5) able amount yet to come in, according to Stout.
94 AREA SCH(M)LS The education unit includes
Christophe Gbenye, self-proclaimed president of the Communist-backed “Congolese Peoples’ Republic” in Stanleyville, announced last month that Carlson was being held in the rebel capitaf, awaiting trial.
Carlson’s execution is the first of a white foreigner to be ordered by rebel leaders, though a number of Belgians have been killed by rebel soldiers. MURDERED
Thousands of Congolese have been murdered.
Motels filled up as the stranded motorists poured into private homes.
No serious injuries were reported there, but a Prescott school teacher, Callie Mae White, 20, was killed when her car skidded off snowy Arizona 69 about 30 miles south of Prescott.
ducks at a site near In-dianwood and M24 in Orion Township.
Glen Kolongoski, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kolongoski, 381 N. Shore, told sheriff’s
Pontiac Weather Is Back to Normal
Burch said yesterday he will fight back if anyone tries to oust him.
Yesterday’s rain washed away
deputies the Raymond boy came an extended Indian summer in into his line of fire as he was the Pontiac area this fall and ushered in cooler weather.
shooting at a duck.
Central government troops who recaptured Kindu, capital of Maniema Province, found the foot of a monument to (he late Patrice Lumumha, the Congo’s extremist first premier blackened and cracked by heat where rebels had burned hundreds of Congolese alive.
The main highway from Phoenix to Flag.staff, 140 miles to the north, was closed for more than six hours before the patrol got some 50 cars rolling early today,
The patrol summoned all its heavy equipment and called on private wreckers to help pull cars back on the road. Chains were necessary on nearly all northern Arizona routes today. Flagstaff reported nine inches of snow and Prescott eight.
Chester A. Wisniewski, 32, 764 Wolverine, was killed yesterday in Gladwin County when a bullet from an unknown hunter struck him in the stomach. State Police said.
Temperatures for the next five days will drop to near the nor-
Among others. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, former Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York made it clear they will use all the influence they have to force a change in leadership of the national committee.
The stray shot first hit the arm of Arvid B. Johnson, 36, of 2399 Ethel, Wolverine Lake be-
Goldwater said on his retui*n last night from a Jamaican vacation after his defeat by President Johnson that the party should honor Burch’s "contract.”
getting chilly
fore striking Wisniew.ski, John-	„f 4r, and loW of 32.
son was hospitalized with an u will be cooler Tuesday and elbow wound.	then warmer toward the end of
* .	^	the week.
In addition, two area men died
Messages filtering out of Stanleyville say bstches of Congolese are killed there each day at the. foot of a monument to Lumumba.
Snows and chilling rains spread across central and southern Arizona, with snow mantling higher mountains and leaving a four-inch cover to sur-pri.sed residents of Ajo, near the Mexican border.
The villainous precipitation ol heart attacks in the lirst two i„(.j|,sured only one half inch, days of the dcci -hunling season. Showers about Thursday a r e A A	predicted to bring two to three
Dead are William A. Hubble, “="‘hs of an inch more.
52, 14.55 W. Saratoga. Fcrndalc; -p^c low mercury reading bc-and Floyd V. Light, 56, of 3181 fore 8 this morning was 57. By Seebaldt, Waterford Township. 1 p.m. It had risen to 61.
Goldwatcr picked Burch for the chairmanship after his own nomination at the San Francisco convention and the committee id turn elected the Phoenix, Ariz. lawyer.
JANUARY MEETING Burch has scheduled a January meeting of the national committee at which he has said he would stand or fall on a vote of confidence.
The witness said the plane had one wheel down, as if it were trying to land.
3 MINUTES
The Fairchild F27, Bonanza Airline’s Flight 114 from Phoenix, Ariz., was three minutes from a landing at McCarran Field when it vanished from the radar screen at 8:27 p.m.
The plane was heading I northeast, dropping down into the mountain - rimmed Las Vegas valley for an instrument landing.
Sheriff’s officers said Bob Baker, a Las Vegas man, told them: “I was driving on Highway 91 between 8 and 8:30 p.m. when 1 saw a Bonanza plane, 70 to 100 feet off the ground, heading southeast. There were no landing lights on. One landing gear was down.”
Baker's location was about where the plane was last sighted on radar but his sighting gave the plane a different direction: south instead of north.
In Today's
Press
Rail Talks
Negotiators .seek to avert strike — PAGE B-5.
Space Program Hock(>l troubles to delay launchings - PAGE
total of 94 area .schools in i addition to Oakland University. I The small firms unit Is re-i sponsible for (he sollcltiition of ^ all firms In the area with ! 10 or less employes.
All commercial division solicitors have been urged to com-' plete their asslgnnients as soon ! as possible, Brannack said.
10 Nominees Listed for C. of C. Board
A-3.
National Guard Aiming for three-week i i readiness goal - l‘AGE
I '	&
I Area News ............IM	I
i Astrology ............0*1	|
! l«l•Mge .	 04	I
nil’s .............(D4
lorlals ........... A4
I Markets ...............04
Kuarles ...........0-4
j Radio Programs-------C-10
KIs .......
Iters .......... 0-16
j TV Progrims ........C-ll
Wilson. Bari	0-11
Women’s P’ges A-ll>-A>ll
The division ho|ws to have all work done by Wednesday.
To date the <11 vision has collected $I85,6!I8.06 or 82 per cent of its goal.
Nonilnccs lor the Pontiac Anui Chamher of Oimmewe Hoard of Directors were announced today by Ihe elpmiher's noiiilnat Ing cmnniittee.
Incumbents who ore entitled to a second term are Carroll Osmim of Community National Bunk, iiiul llarlnn Rltm, Detroit Edison Ce; Oakland district manager.

News Flash
WASHINGTON IP - The Supreme Court handed to the l‘ennsylvanln Supreme f’ourt (<Mlay (he job «f seeing (hat (he state's logislatiire adopts a reapportlonment law meeting (be federal "<
Other nominees uinb; Harry H. Whitlow, Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital administrator; Alvin B. iStelnman of Steinman’s; Alger V. Connor of Plsher Body plant; Raymond Smith of 8. 8. Kresga Co.; William AiMierson, president iif the Pmitlac Hoard of Kklncallon; ’(iHiinas I*. Hale-man, local realtor; Dr. George A, Harkhms; and G. E. Mc-Nelve, (^MC| Truck and Coach.
'	4
An Associated Press survey showed that the comparatively few national committee members willing to express an opinion were about evenly divided on whether (ho choir-man should step aside because of his part In (he election campaign.
Many members of the committee sold something must b<’ done to rebuild the party, tail not many were specific about what form tills should lake.
GATHERED ON ROAD Sheriff’s Jeeps and squad cars gathered on Highway 91 — the rt)ad between Los Angeles and Liis Vegas — near the railroad-siding .settlement of Arden, where Baker .said he had seen the plane.
4 Hunters Die in State Crash
Veteran politicians liad expected Uureli to save his $;i0,000 a year Job by some conciliatory slulemenl that lat would serve all party factions ns a non-policy making director.
BARKY 1‘ArrEllN I This would have followed the pattern of Goldwaler's stale-menl that the Uepubllean course In Ihe ne)U four years will be carved out by OOP memliers of the Meuate and House under the lenderslilp of Sen. Everett M, DIrksen of Illinois and Rep. Charles A. Hal-leck of Indiana.
Burch, nceompunylng Gold-water on his return, Mid that as ehalrman ho would bo “mo-
HEAVEin’ON (/P) - A plan* carrying a party of four Indiana doer hunters crashed on takeoff last night from a private landing strlji near this central Michigan commlmtty.
All four were klll<Hl and the plane biiriHid after It failed to clear the top of a tree.
Authorities Identified the victims as (he pilot, llaroM F. Cornwell, 34, and Kenneth L, Nealls, 33, both engineers at General Metors’ Deloo Ra* dio Division In Kokomo, tnd.i ((ornwell's lO-yoar-oW son, Stephen, and lloheri Mills, 37 Marion, Ind.
State. Police said of a deer was In the four-seater Piper Trl-Pacer.	'
l«i
rotary Patrick Gordon Walker (left) talks witli West Gorman Chancellor Ludwig Erhard In Bonn yesterday at llie sl,art of an exenunge I for Uio dll ‘	' “	' *
of visits ft
of problems facing
sr emwax
NATO. Gordon Walker later met with his West Gorman counterpart In on attempt to find a coinprbmlse on a new nuclear force foY the Atlantic alliance. (8«10 story. Page A-7).
r
I'reator ol polley."
Hill, he added, lie liad boon elected to serve It out and If ((’onllnuod on Pago 3, Col. I)
- .¥
Tlio officers speculated (Ha
single-engine plane pnay hava liled, ■	*
or (hat fog may have obscured the plloPi
A—2

IWH


THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY.NOVEMBER 1«. 1884
TT
Germany Eying China Contacts
BERLIN (AP) — West Germany wants to renew official contacts with Red China in the spting, a top official of the Bonn government reports. An exchange of trade missions could, result, but the chief goal is po-^ litical.
Talks between the two gov-erhmente would not take place until Chancellor Ludwig Erhard
Sharp Quakes Jolt California
Brief Series Shakes Nine-County Section
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A series of earthquakes rumbled along a nine-county area along |k>, California’s central coast Sunday night, centered in the sparsely populated Santa Cruz Mountains about 90 piiles south of San Francisco. “
A University of California seismologist said the heaviest shock registered between 5 and ^ 5.5 on the Richter scale which placed the destructive 1906 San Francisco earthquake at 8.25.
In the Santa Cruz mountain village of Corralitos, about three miles south of the earthquake’s center, grocer John Guttler reported it as a “real sharp lolt.”
He said the shock knocked merchandise off the store shelves and littered the • floor With broken glass.
DISHES FELL
Neighbors reported dishes falling out of cabinets and mirrors cracked, but no structural damage.
; The shocks in San Francisco were the city’s worst since a 1957 tremor with a Richter magnitude of 5.5 injured 31 persorts and caused several million dollars damage.
; Sunday night’s shocks were brief, lasting but about four seconds.
: Santa Cruz, 15 miles west of the quake’s center, reported broken dishes and overturned lamps.
TWO JOLTS
San Jose, 20 miles north of the epicenter, had two jolts that knocked dishes off shelves.
TTie shock was also felt at King City, about 150 miles south pf San Francisco, where a telephone operator at the police station said the cement station house "swayed, and I swayed with it”
explained his position to President Johnson, the official said,
Now that the American Elections are over, we can move ahead in our dealings with Red China,” he added.
West Germany and Red China signed a one-year trade agreement in 1957, but it was not renewed.- German and Chinese officials held preliminary talks earlier this year. The Chinese Communists said then they were willing to sign a new trade agreement with West Germany providing for an exchange of trade missions and including a clause stating that West Berlin is considered economically and politically part of West Germa-
ny.
TRADE PACTS West Germany already has trade agreements containing
such a clause with the (Communist governments of Poland, Hungary, Rorpania and Bulgaria. This has undermined the Soviet and East German position that Germany is divided into three separate units — East and West Germany and West Berlin.
Some West German officials have said an exchange of trade missions between Bonn and Peking would have little trade significance but would be politically .important.
These officials feel it would be an overture to France that would not get Bonn into much trouble with the United States. France established diplomatic relations with Peking last summer. and reportedly has been pressuring West (Germany to follow suit.
More important for the Bonn government, however, exchange of trade missions Was seen as step to deepen the split between Red China and East Germany.
The East Germans have repeatedly accused Peking of ignoring their interests.
The East Germans said last fall that China had cut its trade with East Germany drastically and caused "irreparable” damage to the already shaky East German economy.
Israeli Foreign Minister
in Hospital for Checkup
JERUSALEM, Israel (AP) Foreign Minister Golda Meir i tered the hospital today at Pe-tach Tikvah, near Tel Aviv, for observation after becoming ill during a speech at Tel Aviv last night, a foreign ministry spokesman said.
She interrupted her speech, saying she felt unwell and would continue later, but decided to go home.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weatbcr Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and mild today with occasional light drizzie or rain. Highs 54 to 61. Most-iy cloudy and turning cOoicr tonight. Lows 38 to 45. Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler. Highs 45 to 52. Winds southwest to west 8 to IS piiles today becoming northwesterly 8 to 15 miles tonight and Tuesday. Wednesday outlook, partly cloudy, Httic temperature change.
At I A.m.: Wind Velotlly / blrociron: W«tl fun Ml* Monday «t S iO p.m.
Moot'•?*»	•' * ^

HIOhM l»mp*t*lur»	M
laww) l•t«l>•r*ll»•	at
twnoArotury	^	M.J
Sunday In Ponlint
n teui. % I
it 1! fer i] ?
43 21 WAihlngton	53
NATIONAL FORECAST Snow In forcctusl toniglit for the south and contral ituckloN; showers In .Soutlicrn Ciillfornlu.
Kbf tlie Groat Husln and Die nortlicrn ncclloim of New Hid and tlie Appalaclilanii. and rain aial llinndcrNhowcrs front Um) NuuUiern lialns to the Ohio Volley It will Ih* ctNilcr In tha Ohio and TetmcHNCc valleyH and the middle Atlantic alatw. It will be colder in Itio Mouth and contral PlaiiiN and /Hooltiaa and Uia middle MisslsNiiipi Valley.
NO INJURIES — Thirty-seven cars of a 100-car Louisville & Nashville freight train derailed at Murfreesboro, Tenn., yesterday. About 100 yards of steel rails were twisted and ripped up. No injuries were reported. A crew-
AP Photofax
man said he believed a burned-out part on the Chattanooga-to-Nashville train caused the mishap, the fifth in the Murfreesboro vicinity in the last several years.
Local Strikes Cut to 5
Ford Eyes Next Move in Parts Shortage
DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. studied its next move today in a parts-shortage situation which it says could lead to a systemwide shutdown of its 90 plants by the end of the week.
Approximately 58,000 of Ford’s 160,000 employes remained idle in strikes or layoffs at factories across the country
as negotiations continued with the United Auto Workers Union.
Included, were 16,700 workers affected by local plant strikes which were reduced to five over the weekend.
Ford, blaming a car-parts shortage from key manufacturing plants, laid off 34,000 men
Contributors Listed
for Osteopathic Site
Following is a list of contributions made to date toward the purchase of a building site for Pontiac’s proposed osteopathic college.
Pontiac Plant City Committee	875,000
Pontiac Foundation 60,000 Community National Bank	25,000
The Pontiac Press 17,500 Montgomery Ward 15,000 A. Glancy Family	10,000
Pontiac State Bank 10,000 Pontiac Board of Realtors 7,500 Edward F. Fisher	7,500
William A. Fisher	’
First Federal Savings & Loan	6,000
Goldberg Kovinsky Interest	5,000
Jack Wainger, WKC	5,000
Simms Bros., Inc.	5,000
R.	M. Critchfield	1
L. H. Cole	5,000
Detroit Edison	3,800
Bell Telephone Co.	3.1
Sears & Roebuck	3,800
Consumers Power Co.	3,750
Waite’s	3,300
Voss & Buckner	2,500
Holiday Inn	2,000
Fontainebleau Apartments 2,000 Pontiac Retail Store
Sales Dept.	1,620
Stockwell, Turk, Waddell	1,500
H. W. Huttenlocher Agency 1,200 West Detroit flass of Pontiac, Inc.	1,000
Mayor and Mrs, William Taylor Jr.	1,000
S.	S, Kresge Co.	1,000
Pontiac Optimist Club	1,000
Standard Dairy	1,000
Dave i’ence	1,000
Sam Allen & Sons	1,000
Chief Pontiac F’hoto
Engraving Co.	1,000
Cardiologist to Speak Her^
Dr. Howard B. Sprague, regarded as the father of cardiology in America, will addre.ss
area doctors Wedne.sday during the ninth annual Clinic Day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Dr. Sprague, a member of the board of consultation and attending cardiologist at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, will speak on "Heart l)is(uise and Emotions.
Other uspeetN of cardiology will also he presented at the prograpi by Dr. Joseph M. Ryan of Ohio State Univer-ttUy; Dr. Robert F. Ziegler of Henry Ford iiospllal; and Dr. Preicott Jordan Jr. of Wayne State Univemlty and Children’s Hospital of Miehl'^
The program was arranged by a committee headed by Dr. Felix Kemp of the hospital’s medical staff.
Dr, John B. Hassberger, president of the hospital staff will 1)0 chnirmnn of the meoUng.
It is antlelpnted (lint physl-inns and surgeons from Oakland. Wayne and Washtenaw counties will attend tlie Clinic Day sessions.
Coca-Cola Co.	1,000
Matthews-Hargreaves	1,000
Lawyers Title & Abstract	1,000
James Corwin	1,000
Dale Cook Construction	1,000
Saltarelli, People’s Food Market	J,000
R. A. Armsfrong	1,000
Standard Electric Co.	1,000
F. J. Poole Co.	1,000
H. Delos Nicholie	750
Les Hudson	750
Atlas Supermarkets	750
Sportarama Lounge	600
Osmun’s	600
John A. Riley and Family 600 Thrifty Drug Co.	500
Harold Jacobsen	500
Birch Room	500
Edward Moseman	500
Leonard Lewis	500
Carter Tire Co.	500
State Finance Co.	500
Hughes, Hatcher & Suffrin 500 Connolly’s Warren Fowler Ed Meier George Wyman Jenkins and Eshman Nye Dairy Harold Paper Co.	250
Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co.
Tom’s Signs John A, Dugan Schaefer Income Tax Serv. 100 Commissioner Wood	100
Richard Miner Kenneth Thayer	100
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Webb 100 Molls, Inc.
Clark J. Adams Standish Sibley Donald J. Frey, Pontiac Area United Fund 0. S. Hendren, M.D.	100
Charles Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Dan Veasey Drs. Hathaway and Allen Mr and Mrs. Homer Hoskins
A & A Chiiir Uenlal N. David Scott, Profe.ssional Business Service Thurman Witt Charles and Norma S.
Crawford R. F, Jackson Glenn Coley William Schwalbe
last week. At that time a string of local plant strikes was idling 24,100 workers.
EXPRESSED HOPE
Both company and union expressed hope that all the strikes could be settled before a scheduled meeting between management and the UAW’s national bargaining committee Thursday.
The union ordered its national Ford committee to Detroit to assist in negotiations after top-level talks had produced no agreements.
Local agreements at the plant level supplement the national agreement between Ford arid the UAW, which was reached Sept. 18. The present local strikes began Nov. 6.
Two weekend settlements, at the Sheffield, Ala., aluminum foundry and the Chicago Heights, 111., stamping plant, left five disputes remaining in the interlocking nationwide plant system of the country’s second largest automobile producer.
Teachers' Strike Expected to End in Louisville
LOUI.SVILLE, Ky. (AP) l-ouisville teachers were expected to return to city hcIkmiIb today eiuling a Nlrlkc which had hnmtM'red (iperatlonH for eight school days.
’Tile l,oul.Nvllle Federation of Teachers, which le<l the walkout, said It would Mtrengthen its bid to become the teachers' bargaining agent and to bixisl Its inembership.
Tlie teachers left tlie classrooms after voters turned down a referendum that would have Increased teachers' pay through a'tax raise.
The teachers walked out In NUpiHirt of a deniaiHl for an an nunl pay ralso of |l,!UHI - five times that which they would have reOelvod under tlie Nov. 9 rcferoiidum. '
FURTHER LAYOFFS Ford, said the two settlements would not necessarily forestall further layoffs.
The unsettled disputes were at two car and truck-assembly plants in Wayne, Mich., parts plants at Ypsilanti and in Michigan’s Sterling Township, and the Buffalo, N.Y., stamping plant.
'The latter three, described as vital, employ a total of 13,700 men.
A managepient spokesman, asked if such a limited number of idle plants and workers could affect Ford’s entire operation, replied: “Basically, yes.”
The Sterling Township chassis plant makes car axles and drive shafts, and the Ypsilanti plant a series of key car parts, including generators and alternators, heaters, shock absorbers and starting motors. Buffalo stamps out roof panels and car doors and other parts. The Buffalo plant is said to provide fully a quarter of Ford’s stamping production.
Possible Soviet N-Test Registered in Sweden
UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) - A possible Soviet underground nuclear test was registered by the seismologic laboratory here t(Klay.
Dr. Markus Baalli, the laboratory head, said the cxpldliion area was thought to be in the Semipalatinsk area in the Soviet Union, about '-8,400 miles east of here.
U.N.foHear Israel Syria
Countries to Trade Aggression Charges
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (J) Israel and Syria g o b e -fore the U.N. Security Council today to. charge each other with aggression and ask for action to stop it.
The urgent council meetings resulted from artillery, and air battles Friday and Saturday in which 10 persons were reported killed and 37 wounded. It was the most serious outbreak along the border in years.
U.S. chief delegate Adlai E. Stevenson, the council president for November, called the meeting at the request of Syrian chief delegate Rafik Asha. Later he got a .counter request from Israeli chief delegate Mi-
chael S. Ck)inay.
A Syrian spokesman said his government was asking the 11-nation council “to condemn Israel and to stop, her from committing aggression.”
ASKS PEACE
Israel wak understood to want the council to call on Syria to hold her fire and settle any future grievances peacefully.
After hearing both nations, the council was expected to adjourn until members could study a report on the clashes from the head of the U.N.’s Palestine Truce Organization, Lt. Gen. Odd Bull of Norway.
A Syrian army communique on Friday charged that Israeli artillery that day shelled the Arab villages of Tel Hamra and Azyziat in the demilitarized zone between the two countries. It said Syrian forces hit back at five Israeli settlements and military positions and U.N. observers finally got a cease-fire. It said 7 Syrians were killed and 26 hurt.
Comay in a letter to Stevenson said Israeli planes brought about the cease-fire by attacking hilltop Syrian gun positions at Tel Hamra, Azyziat and Nuk-heila that had been bombarding the Israeli valley settlements of Dan and Shaar Hyishurfor two hours. He said 3 Israelis werb killed and 11 hurt.
VIOLATE AIR SPACE Another Syrian army communique said Israeli planes violated Syrian air space Saturday and, in a series of battles, Syrian planes hit one that was “seen exploding in midair.”
An Israeli military spokesman in Tel Aviv denied any Israeli plane exploded. He said four Soviet-built Syrian jets violated Israeli air space and Israeli planes hit one of them, but its fate was unknown.
Troy to Discuss Retirement Plan
for City Workers
TROY — Discussion of a retirement program for city employes is on the agenda for tonight’s special City Commission meeting.
A survey last spring indicated that the employes favored a retirement plan.
Also on the agenda is a pub-
) (he essential services por-
Furthcr the commission is expected to maki a decision whether to confirm the assessment roll for a special assessment district set up in connection with the 14 Mile Hoad Improvement project.
Birmingham Area News

Bloomfiel^ills Board Will Hear^alary Report
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Board of education members tomorrow night will find out how the salaries of Bloomfield Hills teachers compare to those in similar districts throui^out the country.
They also will learn how a committee of educators and citizens feels the pay scale should compare.
The findings and recommendations resulting from three months of study will he presented hy the hoard’s teacher salary study committee.
The report will be the first step in formulation of a nnillage proposal by the board.
Members of the committee
were appointed in July to begin the comprehensive study.
STUDY COMMITTEE Heading the group is board
trustee Max Miller. Others serving on the committee represent the pro, school administration, teachers and other interested
Committee member Dr. George Seweli, hissisted by Tom Brogan and Philip Bartlett, will make the presentation at the 8 p.m. meeting in the board of education office.
BEVteRLY HILLS-A portrait of the late Malcolm V. Ferguson, former principal of Beverly Elementary School, will be given to the schooi by the PTA tonight.
James Lewis, past president of the Beverly PTA, will make the presentation during the 8 p.m. meeting of the group.
The portrait will be hung in the school as a memorial to Mr. Ferguson, who was principal from the time the building opened in 1954 until his
death in 1962.
Also on tonight’s program will be School Supt. Dr. John B. Smith, whose topic will be “Team Teaching.”
The meeting will be held in the multipurpo.se room of the school, 18305 Beverly.
Mrs. James C. Fellows Service for Mrs. James C; (Mable W.^) Fellows. 89, of 32620 Inkster, Franklin, willTte 1 p.m. Wedne^ay at the Schoonmak-er Funeral Home, Rhinebeck, N.Y. Burial will follow in the Rhinebeck CemetetY.
Mrs. Feliows died (Satorday after a long illness, ftayer service wiii be 11 a.m. tomorrow at ^ell Chapel of the WUliam R. Hamilton Co., Birmiiigham.
A former teacher of deaf students in New York, Mrs- Fellows was a member of the RMnebeck Lutheran Church. Surviving are a son, James B. of Franklin; one granddaughter; and one great-grand-
Franklin T. McCullough
Service for Franklin. T. McCullough, 91, of 2275 Lancaster, Bloomfield ffill^,'will be 2 pm., Wednesday at United Brethren Church, Brazii, Ind. Burial will follow in Owen Cemetery there.
A retired larmer, Mr. Mc-Cuiiough died Saturday after a short iliness.
His body was shipped to George Lawson Funeral Home, Brazil, Ind., by Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham.
Surviving are three sons, Fred of Bloomfield Hills, Frank J. of Lafayette, La., and Roy E. of Indianapolis, Ind.; three daughters, Mrs. George W. Hoskins of Terre Haute. Ind., Mrs. Roy Hogan of Knight, Ind., and Mrs. Adrian Turner of Denver, Col.; a sister; 13 grandchildren; and 34 great-grandchildren.
FRANKLIN-A new series of parent seminars will begin tomorrow night at Franklin Elementary School.
Sponsored by the PTA, the series is entitled “Behavior from Five to Twelve.”
The first session dealing with "Intellectual Competence,” will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
.1 ,
Dr, Armin Grams, leader of the human development program at Merrill-Paimer Institute, will conduct the lectures on four successive Tuesdays.
Alex S. Porteous
Service for Alex S. Porteous, 77, of 808 Emmons, Birmingham, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
A retired landscape gardener, Mr. Porteous died yesterday after a short illness.
He was a member of First Mpthpdist Church, Royal Oak.
Surviving are his wife, Marie; two sons, Milton J. and Donald F., both of Clawson; a daughter, Mrs. William Burney of Berkley; a sister; a brother; five grandchildren; and 14 greatgrandchildren.
"Laughter in the Adult Literary Field” will be the topic of the second lecture in the 1964-65 season of Franklin Forum.
, Mrs. Helen Williams of ^Chester, who has conducted workshops in family reading, will be the speaker at the 1:15 p.m. program Wednesday at the Franklin Community Church.
Mrs. Williams is a former Instructor at Wayne State University and guest lecturer at the University of Chicago.
Patricia L. Wurzei
Service for Patricia L. Wurzei, 24, ofil519 Melton, Birmingham, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Detroit.
Miss Wurzei died Saturday after a lengthy illness. She was a member of the Presbyterian church.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman of Birmingham; five sisters, Mrs. Richard Patterson of Livonia, Mrs. Gordon Wilkins of Southfiel(|i, Mrs. Donald Meyer of Norwalk, Ohio, Mrs. Barbara Kramer of Ilyattsville, Md., and Pat, at home; and her grandmothers, Mrs. William Wurzei of Girod, Ohio, and Mrs. John H. Henry Sr. of Southfield.
Those not having season tickets to the series sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library can pay for their admission at the door.
Deer Slayer Aims for 53rd Annual Kill
(Continued From Page One) peeling buck, the hunter felt his aim was faulty and sought to slilft his rifle. Hut because of an arthritic shoulder, his movement was so slow that before he was ready to resume business the quarry had passed on to safety.
(Note to Editor; H 1 didn't know my friend and hli ve> rncity so well, I'd want to hear the buck's side of the story before documenting It) Dave shot his first deer at 18 when he wasn’t even hunting — and, confidentially, there was a bit of gamey aroma about It.
He was working In a lumber mill at Mlllersburg, when a deer, sex unknown, made an unannounced appearance. Not only that, but It showed every Indiratlon of joining the party.
Our young opportunist hustled to the nearby camp for a muzzle-loader, returned and shot the deer. The odor arose from the fact that at the time of the slaying the slayer had no luint ing license.
But the lack was speedily supplied with backwoods astuteness. While buddies dressed out the deer, Master Wilkinson went to the post office for an ex post facto
Dave has done all his hunting in a 100-acre trad near Curran, 180 miles from Pontiac as the crow files - unless the crow got tangled up with a little Old Crow and sigged and sagged a bit.
But the crow would Itave laiiglied Its head off over the elapseil time of the nlmrod's
first trip there in 1910 — by train.
OFF ON GRAND TRUNK
Taking off in the morning on the (iraml Trunk, his party transferred to tlie Michigan Central at Owusso for Oscodu-where they spent the night. Next morning, it was the Detroit ond Mackinac Une, which eventually chugged them to destination at end of second day.
’’This catch - as ■ (‘atch • can Irain-liopplng made tite Slow Train Tlirough Arkansas l«H)k like the Twentieth Century Limited,” the veteran reminisced.
For the past few days, he has been impatiently awaiting blastoff on his 1964 expedition -j as bright-eyed ond bushy-tollod os
lie game lie stalks.
(NEWS FLASH Word lias
Just been received tlmt D.II.W. brought down his IINH deer, yesterday. Sort of getting a head start, wouldn't you say?)
GOP Heads for clash Over Burch
(Continued From Page One) anybody thought to oust him, he would fight back.
Goldwater backed up this .statement with the observation
that Burcl) was under contract to the party.
'roi.D NEWSMEN Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon told newsmen on his arrival in Tokyo yesterday that a GOP comeback hinges on finding new leader.shlp "that is acceptable to all elements within the party, from (loldwater at one end of the spectrum to
Rockefeller at the other”
lie emphasized his call for new leadership was not necessarily a cull fur new faces and said (hut If party leaders decide Itiirdi "could be chair-man (or nil (he party, he could become |>art of that new leadership.''
Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., a liberal who gave Goldwater a faint endorsement in the campaign, is one of those seeking to get rid of Burch.
Scott could testify tliat regardless of the legal aspetds ihe esca|>ed ouster as national chairman In 1949 by a one-voto margin on a committee ballot.
’Narrow Majority Causes Strain
Tight Rein irks Laborite Rank and File
LONDON ,{AP) - The Labor party is putting a tight check-rein on its members in the House; of C^mmwis, and some complaiifi |h^ are being Seated like schoolboys.
^ing^ attendance rules laid down by chief whip Edward ^orts,— a former teacher and' high school, principal — may increase pressure from the rank and file Tor the leadership to
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gamble on a new election that might produce a larger majority and easier working hours.
★ ★ • *
One s w e e t e ne r fbrl^IPs^ forced to spend much of their time in Parliament is the prospect of higher pay. Prithe Minister Harold WilsOn was expected to announce government plans for a raise today.
Under Short’s rules to protect Labor’s five-vote margin against Conservative calls for a snap vote, every Labor MP must be in the House by 3:30 p.m. and remain until the House, adjourns, usually about 11 p.m. This is hard on those who must earn another salary, as inany do.'
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The rules do not apply as strictly to members who also are ministers in (the government, thereby giving rise to ^me complaints from the rank and file.
Short has installed a quota system that allows members about one day off a week, which they obtain by pairing with a Tory membef who also wants to stay away!
★ ★
Last week Short had some nervous hours when a group of Scottish Laborites were grounded by fog in Glasgow. They made it back just in time for the first major vote of the session, on steel nationalization, which Labor won by six votes. •
British MPs earn	a
year, one of4he lowest parliamentary salaries in the Western world. They get no free postage, secretarial help or government office space.
★ ★ * .
, Before the October elections, the two major parties agreed to a study of legislative pay by an independent commission. Its results are expected to give MPs a raise to |8,400 a year, about wiat a doctor in genei;ai practice makes in Englanid. Cabinet ministers, who make upwards of $16,000, also are dtie for raises.
Since the Labor government has just raised income and gasoline taxes and called for national sacrifice to narrow the trade gap, the pay raises may not go down well with the average voter.
Artist-Teacher Dies
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -Artist Allen Erskine Philbrick, 84, died Saturday. He taught at the Art Institute of Chicago for many years until his retirement in 1956.
The four kings used in play-' ing card decks ar^ actually re- ^ productions of historical and biblical figures. The king of hearts j represents Charlemagne; the| king of spades, David of the Bible; the king of diamonds, Julius Caesar; and the King of I clubs, Alexander the Gr^t.
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Forlc Untangles Messed-Up Fringe
the tangled fringe on uie bottom of a bedspread may be straightened out by run-nii)g a fork through it.
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Try Washing Clothespins
ClQthespins need an oeca-sional sudsy bath and a thorough rinse to. keep clothespin marks from appearing upon your fresh laundry.	y
Also, after they have been used to pin freshly-dyed articles td the line, give them a quick treatment witii chlorine bleach in the rinse water to remove any dye that might have cldng to them.
Laundry Hampers Quite Versatile
Decorative plastic laundry hampers — in rectan^lar or round shapes —’can double as chests, benches, and comfortable stools.
These versatile bathroom accessories should be washed often, inside and out, with hot soap or detergent suds.
Poll/$ Pointers
Take Stopper on T rip
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY - When traveling with children remember to pack a f^t rubber sink st(q>-per so you will be able to bathe the youngsters in a stall shower if no bathtub is available.
Fill the shower trough with several inches of water and then turn off the , overhead spray which often frightens children. -MRS. L. N.
DEAR POLLY — Twenty-six years of housekeeping have taught me a great way to save time and preserve my manicure.
Every time I have a skillet or pan with “burned-on grease,^’ 1 put it in a plastic bag with an ammonia soaked paper towel.
Close the bag tightly and leave the pan in the bag overnight. Presto, the next day all that hard^ grease washes off with the greatest of ease.
I place the soaked towel on the bottom of the bag, turn the pan upside down on top of the towel and leave it that way. Thank heaven for the many sizes in plastic bags. — MRS. G . H.
You’ll find a wide selection of Polly jCramer’s favorite homemaking hints in her new, 32-page booklet. To order your .copy, send your name, address and 50 (^nts to: Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y.
b0 $mart-look $mart
DEAR POLLY — Statistics show that an average patient’s stay in the hospital is now slightly more than half the time it was in 1936.
Eight out of 10 visitors interfere with the" hospital routine and tire the patient to the point of hindering his recovery.
Doctors offer these suggestions oh helpful hospital etiquette.
Don’t take it for granted that you are automatically welcome. Telephone first to determine whether or not visiting is permitted. The new booklet, Polly’s Pointers, would be a desirable yet inexpensive gift.
Remember your friend or relative is weak and easily exhausted. A 15-minute stay is ample and 10 minutes are even better if other visitors have preceded ‘you!
Do not talk about yourself as the patient could not care less.
Give your friend a lift by bringing cheerful news of
know, for I an! a registered nurse.-CAROLYN.
Way of Washing
Delicate organdies resist wrinkling best when washed in warm water, though children’s cotton organdies will take very hot water washing if heavy soil requires it.
New spray starches are''ex-cellent for putting the ginger back into organdies of manmade fibers should they become a bit limp.

The engagement of Ellen-Jo Vander Hagen to Donald Lee Schram, son of the Cecil Schrams of Holly, is announced hy her mother, Mrs. Josephine Vander Hagen of Detroit. The July bride-elect is attending Wayne State University.
Plum Trees Blossoming
TULSA, Okla..yB - Two years ago when hfes. Frank 0. Larson needed some native, low-growing trees to do away with any modern landscaping look around her authentic Connecticut salt box house, she knew exactly where to look.
She transplanted wild plum trees from a friend’s farm near Collinsville, Okla.
This ye^r the whole neigh-b^hood was fragrant with the blossoming trees, and now her pantry is stocked with wild plum jelly.
Knitting Tips
Tension is vei*y important when knitting. Tag ends of yarn should never be left on the wrong side.
Instead, they should be woven neatly into the work where they won’t show. 'Try splicing your yarn instead of tying knots.
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a cowor If the patim wants to talk politics or some other controversial subject, join in but do not argue.
Hold your voice down. Never betray alarm over the patient’s condition but always take it for granted that improvement is
tig shown, hen
'hen your allotted time is up, LEAVE. Do not stay 10 more minutes after having said good-by.
The thoughtful visitor says, “It has been good seeing you and. I know ydu will be out soon. Good luck." Get out while the patient is still reluctant to see you go.
This is important advice — I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOyipAY, NOVEMBER 1^, 1964
Thieves Collect Goins
DETROIT — Rob^ Rubin, 24 of Deth^ told police Saiodny thid Utieves l«oke into Us home and made off with
$17,000 in rare couus and bills and $1,000 in cash. He said the collecticn indudsd American and fqr^n coins from denominations of «ie cent to a $1 and 30 rare one doliar b|lls.
Soft-Hearted Bandit
TONBRIDGE, Eriglaiid (UP!) — Before departing with thousands of feet of expensive, hard-to-get copper wire, a thieif gent-
ly tied nightwatchman Cecil Tye to his chair, draped a coat around him, stoked up the fire, and said he’d call the police in. two hours. He did.


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See Hectic Final Week for Couiicil
VATICAN CITY (AP) - The current session of the Vatican-Ecumenical Council entered its' final week today with word from Pope Paul VI that important diurch doctrines must be issued before the session enc It promised to be the most hectic week for the 2,000 council fathers since they started this third session Sept. 14.
The cardinals, archbishops, bishops and patriarchs may have to meet in the afternoons as well as the mornings to get documents ready for the ceremonial closing Saturday.
It seemed virtually certain thafT*ope Paul would be able to, issue two council schemata as' full church decrees next Saturday.
NEW PATH
One blazes a new path for Roman Catholic relations with other Christians. 'The other establishes the principle that all bishops share collectively with the Pop« in governing the church..
Final voting on the first schema, titled “De Oecumenismo” On Unity r- was completed last Saturday, leaving only the formality of a vote in public meeting before promulgation.
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For the other §chema,i ? “De Ecclesia” — On the Church — final voting on a series of minor changes will take place Tuesday and Wednesday.
These two schemata are of outstanding significance to the Christian world. Christian unity is a major goal of the Ecumenical Councei Pope Paul has termed the issue of shared papal-episcopal power the council’s weightiest task.
VERY IMPORTANT
The pontiff was obviously alluding to the two schemata when he told the crowd in St. Peter’s Square Sunday that, “In this week, God willing, we must conclude discussions very important on themes and arguments, and there must be pro-j mulgated doctrines important to
' Phricfian lifp ’’
Christian life.
Among the unfinished items ' left for the next session will be the document on the church in I the modern world, dealing with I problems ranging from birth I control to nuclear arms.
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Fimi lody of Miner
VIENNA (UPI) - Search teams found %e body a C^h miner trapped by a rockfall in
a coal mine in borthem Moravia. The Czech news agency CTK repOTted there was no hope for the otber three miners trapp^ underground.
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DERBY^ Jnd. (AP) - It was a festival with bingo games, bowls of hot chili and plates of homemade pie. But there was no laughter.
“Everyone’s here,” said the Rev. Richard Lyons, pastor of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, as he glanced over a crowd of 400 — four times the population of this Ohio River hamlet near the Kentucky border.
- ■ ' ★ * *'
There was an artificial tree — with dollar bills for leaves, 500 of them contributed Sunday to help defray expenses for Vk-year-old Yvonne O’Biyant, who is dying of leukemia.
“We have more friends than 1 ever knew about,” said the child’s father, Charles O’Bryant, “I don’t know how to say thanks.”
BIG SUCCESS Mrs. Luke Kellems, chairman of the festival, said, “We couldn't have hoped for a bigger success.”
Father Lyons said, “This town doesn’t have much money —I’ve been told it’s about the second lowest area in per capita income in the state.”
■k -k -k There is no cost for treatment given to blonde, blue-eyed Yvonne at the government-owned National Health Institute in Bethesda, Md., where the child is being cared for by doctors doing research on the blood cancer.
O’Bryant, however, must pay for frequent trips to the hospital, where the child tnust spend a week of each month for what doctors say will be the final year of her life.
GIVES THANKS As O’Bryant thanked those who attended, Yvonne wiggled in his arms, tugged at his collar and buried her head between his neck and shoulder.
The O’Bryants have three other daughters — Barbara Ann, 10; Patricia, 8, and Mary Margaret, 5.
k k k '
“They know Yvonne's .sick but they just don’t know how sick,” said the father.
“She’s supposed to be in what the doctors call ‘remission,’ ” O’Bryant said. “That means she’s between the effects (stages) of leukemia and she's supposed to act normal, and we’re supposed to treat her normally. It doesn’t always work that way.”
HAIR FALLING OUT The child’s once thick and glossy hair is falling out as a result of the experimental drugs being uspd to prolong her life.
“The drugs cause funny thing s,“ said O’Bryant *	* k
“Yvonne was always sweet and laughing all the time, now she’s temperamental. But those drugs are keeping her alive, that’s what is important-time. Time maybe to finii something that will save her.”
Doctors to Get Health Projects for Peace Corps
NEW YORK (AP) - R^ Sargent Shriver, director of I h e Peace Corps, says the corps is starting a program- to send hundreds of doctors abroad on healtli project.s.
Shriver said yesterday that 100 doctors worked overseas a,s volunteers or on assignment from the U.S. Public, Health Service last year.
“We must double that number next .vear,” he said. “And we need to go on from there to at least 500 Peace Corps dw'tors.” Speaking at a special academic convocation In his honor at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine at Yeshiva University. Shriver said, “Just as the Peace ('orps has sent thousands of teachers overseas to help developing natloms achieve universal school education, so now we must help them make unl-veYsnl health education a Ceal-
iiy." ^	^
l'’emale ratllesnukes don’t lay eggs, but reiidn llie eggs within the body nntll the young Imleh.
THE POIi/tIAC PRESS; MONDAY, NOVitj^MBER
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MacArthur Was His Own Worst Enemy in Politics-~Iruman
new YORK (AP) - Former President Harry S. Truman says “the only thing barring I^uglas MacArthur from, the White; House was Douglas MacArthur himself.’’
He says Gen. MacArthur, who died last April at 84, was aiming
Chemical Plan
■«
of K Assailed
Russian Economist Demands Revision
MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet economist today demanded drasftc revision of former Premier Khrushchev’s crash program to build up Russia’s chemical industry.
N. Fyodorenko criticized Khrushchev’s ambitious proiject in an article publish^ by Pravda, the Soviet Communist party paper.
★ ★ ★
’ “Decisions adopted earlier should be soberly and objectively clarified and, proceeding from the realistic possibilities of our state, excessive strains on material, labor and financial resources should be eliminated and normal conditions created for economic construction,” he wrote.
Khrushchev pushed through a seven-year program last year calling for investment of $46 billion in the chemical industry and construction of 200 chemical plants by 1970.
EARMARKED FUNDS About one-fourth of the investment funds were earmarked for production of fertilizer to increase agricultural output.
Fyodorenko said economic planners should work out at “optional tempo of chemicalization and. the most rational and effective use of resources allocated for this purpose.”
★ ★ ★ , Khrushchev had predicted that Soviet production of chemical fertilisers would be raised from 20 million tons annually in 1963 to 70-80 million tons by 1970. This, he said, would meet the nation’s requirements.
He also predicted the chemical industry’s production of consumer goods would match that of the United States in .some areas.
CHEMICAL PRODUCTION , Fydorenko, however, said | “requirements for chemical production in branches of the national economy will not be | completely satisfied” by 1970. A new set of priorities must be drawn ig) for the allocation of chemical products, he said.
Preference should be given to those branches of industry "which will most quickly give the country a return on the invested resources.” he added.
* * *
This criterion appeared almost certain to work against consumer goods industries.
for the presidency, but “he didn’t fool anybody and least of all did he fool me.”
* ★ ★
Truman’s comments came in the second of a, series of taped television programs scheduled to be shown over, 50 stations] across the nation this week. The copyright text was released Sunday by Screen Gems, Inc. !
Truman fired MacArthur as; Far East commander during! the Korean War in a dispute over policy.
ACCEPTED BY GOP	j
He said that at that time Mac- j Arthur’s view “had become ac-i cepted Republican policy.”
"I was sure of that,” he said, "I was sure that’s what MacArthur was aiming for. He was'
trying “to get himself in good with one of the big parties of the government of the United States, so that he could be pres^j-dent of the United States.
"He didn’t fool anybody.
Truman added:	“‘Dou|^s
MacArthur, had he stuck to his mifitary duties, might well have been an occupant of the White House. The only thing barring Douglas MacArthur from the White Hou.se was Douglas MacArthur himself.”
* ★ *
. Truman also recalled an incident involving MacArthur. and the late Gen. Jonathan Wain-wright, captured by the Japanese after the fall of Corregidor. The account varies from one given by MacArthur in his memoirs.
I ‘ Truman said that after Japan) this for me. I thought you would surrendered he sent a plane for j have me court-martialed, the captured officers. “Gen.
Wainwright, of course, felt that he ought to stop by and see former commanding general in Japan,” he said.
STOPPED BY
“He stopped by to see him, and Gen. MacArthur was at luncheon. MacArthur, instead of asking him to sit down and have lunch, said, ‘General, I told you I’d see you at three o’clock. I’ll see you at that time.’
“Well, sometime later I sent for Gen. Wainwright arid I gave him the Congressional Medal of Honor. The old man stood there with tears running. down his eyes, and he said, ‘Mr. President, I didn’t think you would do
“I said, ‘you’re not the one I hjgjTOnt to court-martial.’” iivf^MacAfthur wrote in his memoirs that he had directed that Wainwright be brought to Japan for the surrender ceremdnies on the battleship Missouri.
“I was just sitting down to dinner when my aide ‘brought me the word that they had arrived. I rose and started for the lobby, but before I could reach it, the door swung open and there was Wainwright. SHOCKED ME
“He made an effort to smile as I took him in my arms. But when he tried to talk his voice wouldn’t come. P'or three years
lie had imagined himself in disgrace for having surrendered Corregidor, He believed he would never again be given an .active command yThis shocked me.
“ ‘Why Jim,’ ! said, ‘your oid corps is yours when you want it.’”	.
• ★ ' ★ *
After the meeting in Japan a photograph showing the two embracing was widely published, in -1948 Wainwright signed a letter to Republican deie'gates to the Republican National Convention urging MacArthur’s' nomination.	|
In 1951 he called Gens. Lee, Grant and MacArthur' “probably the greatest soldiers: this country ever produced.”
June ranks second only to the i Political economy “ as Im December Christmas season in American i^linge course Was volume of menswear sold* be- intrdduqedwiliam ^4 Mary cause of Father’s Day..	' CfciUage in 1,78^^	’	'
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No Disaster for Years, Then Dora Lashed Out I
WAYCHOSS, Ga. When A.A. Karle of the Red CrosH a.skcd Fred Hambrighl to become di.saster chairman for the organization he assured Ham hrighl he wouldn't have much to do as there hadn’t been a j (li.sasler here for a qiiarler of |
That was just one week before Hurricane Dora hit this area.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1964

By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spwts Editor, Pmtiac Press
CLEVELAND —• The Detroit Lions have not only lost their claws but they don’t even have a purr of a chance left in the NFL Western Division title chase.
Led by pro football’s finest fullback, Jimmy Brown; the all-time great field goal specialist, Lou Groza and by Pontiac’s Walter Beach, sophomore defensive back, the Cleveland Browns played four alert quarters of football to defeat the Lions, 37 to 21.
Brown, as Jim Taylor of Green Bay did last week, rolled up 147 yards and two touchdowns against the once-vaunted lions’ defense and he received help from Groza’s three field goals,
a touchdown pass by Frank Ryan and a spectacular 65 yard TD on an interception return by Beach.
The Lions, who haven’t been able to put together four consistent quarters, with possible exception of the Rams’ game two weeks ago. scored points in the first half to lead 21-20 and then failed to muster a serious drive in the second half.
* ★ ★
Milt Plum, nursing a bruised shoulder and swollen elbow, hadn’t been able to throw a pass all week in practice until Friday when he trM throwing short. SHORT PASSES Yesterday in the first half he used the i^rt pass to advantage in connecting on 11 of 16 for 212 yards and three touchdowns.
But in the second half he hit on only four of 11 for 27 yards as his protection crumbled and desperation long attempts proved futile.
The Browns went all the way after the opening kickoff, 82 yards in II idays with Brown going over from the six. It was his first tonchdown ever in regular season against the Lions and the 112nd of his NFL career, three short of the record held by Don Hutson Grosa made tt 7-1.
On their first play from scrimmage the Lions were penalized back to their own eight for an illegal receiver ddwnfieM. But on the next play, with the Browns planning “the blitz' (sending the safety and linebacker in on Plum), the Lions’ quarterback flipped over the middle to Danny Lewis on the 15, and Lewis went all the way for the touchdown, a 92-yard play. Wayne Walker made it 7-7. It was only 50 seconds after the Browns’ TD.
Ryan was hit hard by Roger Brown and Alex Karras and after forcing a punt the Lions took over on the Browns’ 43.
Operating from the double wing and helped by two key roughing penalties, one on former Bay City Central and MSU gridder Bob Kanicki, the Lions got to the four, and from hwe Plum threw to Jim Gibbons who ★ ★ ★
made a diving catch for the touchdown. It was 14-7 with the PAT.
MUFF CHANCE
Just as the period ended the Lions had the chance to pad the score when Sam Williams-^ hit Ryan and Karras grabbed the fumble in mid-air on *the Detroit 40.
Six plays moved the ball to the Cleveland 44 and from here the Lions elected to punt on fourth down, witii the ball going into the end zone.
Seven plays later to the Detroit 31, Groza booted a 38-yard field goal to make it 14-10.
★ ★ ★
At the to minute warning on their own four-yard line, Tom Watkins hit the line on a draw play. He fumbled and Paul Wiggin recovered on the three. Brown went the three yards and it was 17-14 with Groza’s point at 1:29 left in the half.
In only five plays, helped by a 30 pass play to Gail 6)gdill, Plum hit Terry Barr who got by Beach for a 39-yard touchdown pliy and it was 21-17 as Walker converted with 31 seconds left.
★ ★ *
A 30-yard runback of the kickoff by Walt Roberts, a 15-yard run and lateral play from Brown to Ryan, and a 10-yard pass to Brown put the ball on the De-
FUTTLE AND FANCY - Paul Wdrfjeld (42) Cleveland Browns’ rookie flanker makes a flying finger tip catch of an 8-yard pass from Frank Ryan for a touchdown as De-
troit’s Dick LeBeau makes a futile attempt to stop the play. The Lions lost to the Browns, 37-21 yesterday, before 83,064 fans in Cleve-
Baltimore Wins 9th; 49ers Upset Packers
Cards Bogged Down
BALTIMORE (J^-Alex Hawkr ins caught the .winning- touchdown pass in the last quarter for the Baltimore Colts as they avenged their only National Football League loss to the Minnesota Vikings with a 17-14 victory Sunday.
The Colts were trailing 14-10 with six minutes to play when Hawkins, captain of the kicking and receiving teams, made a diving end zone catch of a 26-yard pass from quarterback John Unitas. Hawkins was helping fill in, at end for the injured Raymond Berry.
ONLY LOSS
Minnesota, which handed the Colts their only defeat 34-24 in the opening game, threatened to repeat when Tommy Mason rati 21 yards for a touchdown early in the last period.
The Colt offense, which had
been averaging nearly 35 points a game, got on the scoreboard first at the start of the second half on a 35-yard field goal by Lou Michaels.
Unitas and Lenny Moore then slipped through the Viking vise on an explosive touchdown play covering 74 yards.
Moore took the pass in the clear from Unitas and galloped 45 yards to the end zone for his 15th touchdown of the season and hike his scoring streak to a record 15 straight games.
VIkIngi Colts
Rushing yardage	221	107
5s from Tarkenton
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The New York Giants severly dented the title chances of the St. Louis Cardinals on Don Chandler’s fourth period field goal that provided a 10-10 tie Sunday in a National Football League game ' ogged down by rain and mud.
Chandler, who had a field goal attempt from the 18 blocked earlier in the final period, made his second attempt from the 21 with about six minutes remaining.
* ★ ★
Both teams had final chances to grab the victory, but the Giants blocked Jim B a k k e n ’ s field goal attempt from their own 48 and P^i Fisher of the Cardinals intercepted Y. A. Tittle’s long pass on the St. Louis two in the last minute.
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Wash-
Total yards gtlnad Yards galtiad rushing . Yards galnad passing Passas attam^tad ......
Passas MimJpM by an
il ydg. ol punts 1 141	I-24J
yards panallim No. of fumblas ai tumblts lost
IS from Plum (Walk-
Clav—PQ Oroia 3i
2 run (Oroia kick)
AN. y"2^.!2Jto
I 14 It 1	0
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INPIVIDUAI, PAHINO •niiMM
troit 41. Groza then booted a 47-	Redskins, riding on the
yard field goal to make it 21-20'*^	^
and no time left on the clock.
After short passes and several Brown bursts, Ryan hit rookie Paul Warfield with an eight-yard touchdown pass and the Browns had a 27-21 lead as Groza converted midway in the third period.
With 3:35 left in the game,
Plum went for a long pass to Cogdill but Beach intercepted at the Cleveland 43 and four plays later Groza put the game away with a 36-yarder making it 30-21.
Sonny Gibbs came into the game with 27 seconds left. He completed a three-yard pass to Gibbons and then threw long to Cogdill. Beach, however, intercepted again at the 35 and with some fancy sidestepping from ter Beach played a kpy role the left sideline across to the Sunday as the Cleveland right sideline and to the goal Browns downed the Detroit line, he went 65 yards.	Lions.
arm of Sonny Jurgensen, thrashed the Pittsburgh Steelers 30-0.
Jurgensen hit on two 80-yard touchdown tosses and engineered another score in dealing the Steelers their fifth straight loss and the seventh of the year, the worst season record since 1965.
★ * ★
Jurgensen’s two touchdown tosses gave him 19 for the year, high in the league. He connected on the long tosses to Angelo Coia and Charley Taylor, both in the second quarter.
Taylor scored the Redskins’

WAYLAYS UONS - Former Pontiac Central star Wal-
Ex-PCH Grid Star Happy for Chance
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CLEVELAND — Former Pontiac Central grid star, Walt Beach once "wanted njiore than anything to play for the Detroit Lions,’’ and the Lions may regret the day they did not give the trial h^ asked for three years ago.
Beach was surrounded by reporters after his two key Interceptions against the Lions, one resulting in a spectacular 65 yard touchdown return as the an sounded. j Cleveland owner Art MikIcII came into the locker riMim and his first stop was near Beach’i locker.
Great going, Walt,” said Modell, “we figured for a long time yon might move to of-
I’m real happy where I am,” said Beach, “I'm also very thankful to the Browns for giving me a chance.”
A chance Is what he asked from the Lions prior to the 1902 tason.
After being drafted and released by Giants ho ployed with ilia Beaton Patriots of the AFL, and late In 1961 he found him-undor knedical care iNicmise of a stomach ulcer.
He returned homo to Pontiac
and after a recuperating period he contacted the Lions, hoping to get a trial.
“They sent me to a doctor to get a physical and he cleared me as physically fit,’’ said Beach, “but I didn’t hear anything afterward.”
“Bill Kelly, my coach at Central Michigan then culled the Browns and Jim Shorter who was In Cleveland at (ho time also put a word in for me.”
The Browns must have thought Bi'ach had something to offer. They curried him on the "taxi squad” in 1962, but last year as a 28-year-old rookie they put him on the active list ami he has been in the right defensive halfback spot ever since.
AAA
In yesterday's game when Terry Barr got by him for a Detrpit touchdown on a pass from Milt Plum, Beach offered excuse,
'He just beat me, that’s all. It was late in the half and I thought he would move toward the sidelines to stop (lie clock out of bounds, but Instead he turned In and got away from me,” Beach explained.
PistM Coach Hfm Loss
Los Angeles Lakers Win in-105
DETROIT (UPI) - Player-coach Dave DeBusschere of the Detroit Pistons experienced a new feeling Sunday night — coaching a losing team.
The Pistons suffered their first defeat under DeBusschere’s regime when the Los Angeles Lakers overcame a 10-point deficit to take a 111-105 victory before 4,021 disappointed fans.
It was the first loss in three starts for Detroit since DeBusschere replaced Charley Wolf and the club’s 10th defeat in 14 starts.
The loss also dropped the Pistons into last place in the National Basketball Association’s Western Division. The San Francisco Warriors downed the innati Royals, 122-106, in the other NBA game to move one-half game ahead of Detroit.
LOS ANOBLES DETROIT

la Ang«l.i 23, Dfliroll 3
first touchdown in the fi quarter on a three - yard burst over right tackle after a 63-yard drive in eight plays.
DALLAS (AP) - King Hill led Philadelphia on a 96-yard touchdown drive with only minutes to go today and his 38-yard pass to Pete Retzlaff brought a 17-14 victory over the i Dallas C o w-boys.
The Cowboys had taken the lead 14-10 eajly in the fourth with the defense furnishing three opportunities to score.
But Hill had other ideas. His running and passing drove the Eagles on the long surge that wound up with the winning touchdown with orty 2:09 left.
A crowd of 55,972, largest ever for a NFL game in Dallas, saw Philadelphia take over third place in the Eastern Conference, knocking Dallas down to fourth. ★ ★ ★
W.sh-Taylor 8

S'
IPi?
C
'-3

■4:
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -1^-ami’s All-America George Mira scrambled through his debut as a starting pro quarterback Sunday, marshalling the San Francisco 49ers to a 24-14 upset over the Green Bay Packers.
Trailing 7-0, the,.49ers drew impetus from a 4^yard field goal by Tommy Davis and a 70-yard touchdown punt return by Kermit Alexander en route to their third victory of the season. DRAWS CHEERS Mira replaced veteran John Brodie. He drew cheers from the crowd of 38,483 in Kezar Stadium with his performance despite fumbling four times. Two of the fumbles were recovered by the Packers.
AAA
Bart Starr hit a 44-yard touchdown pass to Max McGee to get Green Bay under way but then was knocked cold in the second quarter and could not return to action.
LOS ANGELES (4^-The Chi- i	A A A •
cago Bears, who had been un- j San Francisco surged into the able to beat anybody since they j lead to stay two plays after Jim whipped Los Angeles five Johnson intercepted a Z e k e games back, whacked the Rams ! Bartowski pass at the Green 34-24 Sunday thanks to a bevy Bay 28 and returned 22 yards to of ex-Rams.
Performing before 61,115, largest of the National Football League regular season in Memorial Coliseum, quarterback Rudy Bukich, Jon Arnett and Joe Marconi — all former Rams —made life miserable for their ex-teammates.
★ ★ ★
The Bears scored 13 points in the third quarter on two field 1 goals by Roger Leclerc and a touchdown strike by Bukich, all the result of three Ram fumbles.
Bukich, who started and went all the way for the first time, threw three touchdown passes, one apiece to Marconi, Mike Ditka and little Johnny Morris.
Bur. Rams
the six.	Packtre 49trt	
Rushjng yardage	125	139
Pasws Intercepted by	18-33 a 4-3J ; 50 7 7 0	10-17
Yar^i'VenaHzed		20 0^14
San Francisco 	 GB—McGee 44 pass f nung kick) SF-FG Davis 49	0 10 14 rom Star	0-24 (Hor-
r 70 punt return (Davl.
Yards penalized
Avondale Wins Thriller
(Chandler kick)
SIL - FG Bakken 16 SIL - Conrad IS pasi
!, France - Sugar Ray ' York, oulpolnlad Jean Bal
l Y - Luis Ro^rlguei, l4B'/<, I out L. C. Morgan, 148,
A 30-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Lynn Thorpe to halfback Dick Reddaway with nine seconds remaining in the game carried Avondale to a 38-33 triumph over Monroe Jefferson Saturday.
AAA
In other games, Farmington and North Farmington battled
NFL Standings
NATIONAL LIAOUl
Mlnrtftiotff	9 S 0 !
fat*P<¥’ancl.co	s’ ? S
(unday't Results Chicago 34. Los Angalei 24 Clavelanri 37, Dalroit 21
to a 0-0 tie and Ferndale St. James knocked off Mount Clemens St. Louis, 20-7.
Reddaway and Barry Peel scored twice for the Avondale squad and Recce Coronado and Dick Gratopp picked up single scores In the seesaw affair.
Avondale (3-6) fell behind 7-0 in the opening quarter, but rallied to take a 25-20 lend at halftime.
★ ★
Monroe went ahead, 26-25, (tarly in the fourth and the Yellow Jackets camt' hack to take a 31-26 lead rhidway In the stanza. Monroe regained the lead with 1:05 remaining, 33-31.
Avondale took the kickoff and movetl 70 yards for the clinching R which came with nine sec-otHj.s loft. Thorpe hit on five passes in the drive.
In another Saturday game, Cranbrook (2-0) took a 34-0 beating from Gllmour Academy in closing the 1964 gridiron season.
Pari's Five TD Passes End Buffalo Streak
By The Associated Press
The Boston Patriots capitalized on Biiflalo mistakes Sunday and, with Bahe Parilli lir-Ing five touchdown passes, rallied for a 36 28 American h’ool-ball League victory (hat ended fhe Bills’ winning string at nine games'
Daryle I,amonlca, the l(>ague'.s No. 1 relief plttdier, had come off the bench In six previous games and hsl the Bills to conie-hack victories.
Hut, when he replaced starting quarterback Jack Kemp midway through the third quarter, with Buffalo leading 28-14, the move backfired.
After a five-yard delay-of-game penalty moved the ball from the Buffalo 27 hi the 22, Lamonica threw an Incomplete |>aS8, was tosstxl for a 16yard loss on the next play and then
lost the ball to Boston’s Larry Ei.scnhowor on the 5.
Parilli Immediately flipped a five yard scoring pa.ss to Gino Uap|)cllelti and the Patriots struck for two more touchdowns in the lust quarter to pull It out.
A A / A
While the Bills’ loss tightened the Eu.stern Division race, the San Diego Chargers closed In on the Western title by whipping Kansas City 2814 hebiml sec ond year qiiartcriiack J o li a Uadi. The Denver Broncos surprised the New York Jets 20-16 and the Oakland Raiders top-plcxl the Houston Oilers 20-10.
San Diego’s HadI passed 30 yards to Dove K<H-oiirek (or one (ouclulown and 47 yards to '.ance Alworljh for another; Al-worth scored on a 19-yard reverse and Paul Lowe sprinted
.50 yards on a swce|) ns the Chargers wrapped up their sixth straight victory with a 28 point second (juarter.
The .(Jiargers, 7-2-1, can nail their second successive Western crown by winning two of their remaining four games.
Odell Bnry’s R2-ynrd punt return gave Denver a 14-8 lend over Now York and reservo (limrU'rback Mickey Slaughter, eiigliieered a clinching drive In the third |ierl(Kl, fullback Billy Joe plunging (he last yanl,
Willie Brown intercepted four Jet passes, Including two In 6 hectic fourth quarter that saw Now York close to within four points on Bill Mathis’ one-yurd TD run niul a safety.
At A’ At
Cotton Davidson threw a (iiilr of scoring passes to Art Powell and Mike Mercer kicked two
field goals In Ookland's comc-from-bchlnd victory.
The Oilers led 3-0 at halftime on George Hlunda's l^yard field goal. Blanda passes six-yards to Bob Meixiod for a touchdown In tlio last minute of the game-
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U. S. Keg Team Gains Opening Round Victory
CARACAS AP) - A United States men’s team and a Mexican women’s team scored victories in the opening round of the third annual Inter-American Bowling Tournament Sunday.
AAA
America’s five-man team rebounded from a poor start to pile up a record six-game total of 5,620 pins. Les Zikes of Chicago, winner of the all-events title in the 1963 tournament at Mexico City, led the Americans with a 1,214 total for a 202 average. He had a high game of 225.
AAA
Four Pontiac bowlers, Larry Crake, Joe Foster, Les Roth-barth and Bob Murphy are on the team coached by George Chickovsky also of Pontiac.
Mexico topped the women’s competition with a six-game total of 5,105 pins.
AAA
■The U S. men’s team scored only 2,762 pins in the first block and led Venezuela by just five pins at the half-way point. But the Americans widenecl the gap In the second round with a 2,858 total and finished in front of Venezuela and Mexico who scored 5,508 and 5,490 pins respectively.
Team Trophy for Tdnkers
The 13-14 year old group of the Pontiac Swim Club brought home n team trophy from the AAU meet spon.sored by the Boys Club of Metropolitan Detroit Saturday.
AAA
John Mason won the 100 back-•Htroke, 100 butterfly and .50 free.style, and Steve Yedlln won the 2(K) freestyle and was seo-(ind In the 50 freestyle.
AAA
The Pontiac club will host Its 3rd annual Tliiinksgiving Day griHip meet at Pontiae Northern and entries must be made by Sunday November 22nd to Ed Dauw, FNH swii|i (Mich.	-f
Cranes in Soccer Win
Cranbrook’s soccer team defeated Chatham Kent to gain the coveted Houston Cup. Dlqk Moon scored two goals and Jim Shfu the oUier.
Kent liml the Houston Cup for the first 19 years but only onoo In the last 10 outings.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNPAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1964
Cornell 33, Dartmouth 15
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Massachusetts 4„ ..
Colgate 7, Buffalo 6 Delaware 27, Rutgers 18 Navy 27, Duke 14 Harvard 19, Brown 7 Ahmerst 20, Williams 7 Bucknell 3, Lehigh 0 Connecticut 28, Rhode IsJahd 7 Wa^lTOton and Jefferson 21, Carnegie Tufts 38, Hobart 21 Frank, and Mar> 29, Muhiberg 20 Columbia 33, Pennsylvania 12 Holy Cross 32, Boston U. 0 Pittsburgh 24, Army 8 . ^
Wagner 12, Springfield dallege 7 Temple 32, G^ysburgh 20 Rochester 40, RenssaeTler P. 14 MIDWEST
Ohio Staje lO.^Northwestern 0
Notre Darne 34, Michigan State 7
Ohio U. 21, Bowling Green 0
Miami, Ohio 27, Dayton 21
Dennison U. 60, Kenyon College 0
Kansas State 7, Iowa State 6
Cincinnati 19, Wichita 7
Wooster 20, Oberlln 0
Illinois 29, Wisconsin 0
Michigan 34, Iowa 20
Nebraska 27, Oklahoma State 14
Kansas 10, Colorado 7
Hillsdale 26, Central Michigan 7
Minnesota 14. Purdue 7
Drake 14, Abilene Christian 3
U. of South 25, Washington U., Mo. 19
Western Kentucky 44, Olivet 20
Michigan vs. OSU for Big Ten Crown
Notre Dame Great
J
Says Beaten Duffy
Alabama 24, Georni
3, Wake Forest 13
e 26; North Carolina State •
EAST LANSING. (AP) - The term “greatest” was a favorite expression of both coaches following the thumping Notre Dame, 34-7, victory over Michigan State Saturday.
★ ★ ★
“It was one of the greatest victories I’ve ever had,” declared Notre Dame Coach Ara Parseghian.
' * *■ ★ '
“One of the greatest teams I’ve ever played,” praised MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty.
Rice 19, Texas A&M 8
NIGHT RACING
9 Rocpi Nightly Rain or Shina through November 25
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
JACKSON, m'iCHIOAN ■
0 42, Colorado State 0
Idaho 27. Utah State? 22 Utah 14. California 0 Stanford 16, Oregon State 7 Washington 22, UCLA 20 Fresno 54. U. Pacific 7 Arizona State 28. San Jose Sta San Francisco State 21, Neva Idaho State 20, Cal Poly 0 Whitworth 45, Puget Sound 1^
Oregon C
li Washington >n 45, George
AFL Standings
EA5TERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION San Diego	7	2	t	.778	253	200
----s City	4	5	0	.444	227	216
ttl	2	7	1	.222	211	271
2 8 0 .200 179 ?"
Sunday's Results Boston 36, Buffalo 28 Oakland 20, Houston 10 Denver 20, New York 16 San Diego 28, Kansas City 14 Friday's Game Denver at Boston, night
Next Sunday's Games Kansas City at Houston New York at Oakland Buffalo and San Diego, open date.
WATERFORD ELEMENTARY TOUCH FOOTBALL
Playoff Titles
...erside 33, Havlland 0 (first division) Sandburp^^J^2,^^Waterford Village 0 (sec-
im 26, Beaumont 0 (third divl-Playoff Results
le 19, Waterford Center 0	<
- '—e 13, Giants 6
Havlland 24, Schoolcraft 0 Sandburg 27, Houghton 0 Beaumont 12, Waterford Village 6
Duffy declared afterward that he thought Michigan State was shocked by the 51-yard touchdown run ‘by Irish back Nick Eddy on the second Notre Dame play from scrimmage.
This was the early tipoff on the Irish runaway for the sefli out cr()wd at South Bend and the national television audience. Notre Dame has made it 20-0 by the half and added two more touchdowns in the final quarter.
The only Michigan State score in the third period, was on a Steve Juday pass to Gene Washington for a play that carried 51 yards.
* * ★
Almost unnoticed was the fact that Juday and Washington set a couple of new MSU records.
Juday, completing 12 passes for 178 yards, now has 72 com-' pletions for the season. The former MSU season high was 64^-compjetions by A1 Dorow in 1951. Washington caught nine of the throws to make his total 33 catches for the season. The former MSU high was 31 catches by Steve Contas in 1945.
SPARTAN WORKHORSE - Halfback Dick Gordon (39) of Michigan State University,* Despite Gordon’s running, MSU came out on ■ workhorse for the Spartans, moves through the short end of a 34-7 score at South Bend the tough Notre Dame defense for yardage. Saturday.
Lindsay Scores Twice
Michigan State Notre Dame ND~Eddy 61
14-34
^NOj-Farrell 13 pass from Huarte ^D-Eddy 5 tun (Snow pass S^blcr'klck)"®''’"
un (Eddy pass fr run (pass failed)
Huarte)
ND—AndreottI 2 Attendance 59,265.
Pontiac Cagers Lose Opener
Nationals Make Discovery in NABL
GRAND RAPIDS - The Pontiac Nationals learned in their North American Basketball League opener that there is no substitute for conditioning.
In their professional basketball debut, the Nationals stayed with pre-season title favorite Grand Rapids for three quarters before wilting in a last period deluge and losing, 112-98.
More than 3,000 tans (2,074 paid) watched the host Tack-ers open the NABL campaign hy overcoming an 11 - point Pontiac lead in the second quarter.
In the first of two offensive slumps, the Nationals saw a 34-23 lead early in the second quarter turn into a 51-48 halftime deficit.
The T a c k 1 e r s again out-muscled and outhustled the visiting Nationals early in the fourth quarter.
A big third period scoring
BVIIIRAMWUKfR IMPORTERS INC..
spree by Pontiac’s Willie Merri-weather had put the Nationals into three one-point leads after intermission. He hit 14 of the first 16 points tallied by the blue clad Nationals.
They trailed, 80-76, entering the last stanza, cut it to two points, and then saw Grand Rapids run an 85-81 lead into a 100-81 margin!
The Tackers’ superior conditioning — they had twice as many pre-season workouts —
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Pontlxc Prtn Photo
GAME STAR — Although the Pontiac Nationals lost their .season opener Saturday niglil at Grand Hapid.s, they had the game’s top individual player in Charlie North who scored 22 points and pulled in I!) rebounds.
enabled them to crash the backboards and then fastbreak away from their tired visitors. Grand Rapids had a back-board advantage of 61-47 and a field goal attempt edge of 129 (50 good) to 122 (43). Many of the winners’ points came on easy layups.
* ★ ★ . Pontiac did make an impression on the Grand Rapids fans, officials and players. In Charlie North they had the game’s outstanding player.
The 6-3, husky forward led all scorers with 22 points on eight of 18 attempts and six-for-six at the foul line. He also topped the redbounders with 19.
The 6-6 Merriweather f I n-ished with 21 points and 6-6 Dick D’zik came off the bench to can seven field goals, matching Al Cceh’s 14. .lohn Hnnnett added 10.
Pontiac also suffered ti loss when 6-6 forward John Morgan injured a knee late in the game and was forced to quit for the night. It is doubtful he’ll be available for next Saturday’.s encounter at MiLskcgon.
PONTIAC	GRAND RAPIDS
(98)	(117)
PO FT TP	FOPTTP
North F B 6 6 22 Burton F 8 5-8 fli M'rlw'or F 9 3-3 21 Hondnrd F 3 1-2 7
Red Wings Cling to First Place
NEW YORK (UPI)—The De- only 18 saves while New York’s
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troit Red Wings held onto their slim National Hockey League lead today by splitting two games during the weekend.
The Wings whipped the New York Rangers, 6-2, Sunday night after losing to the Montreal Ca-nadiens, 4-2, Saturday night despite Gordie Howe’s recordsetting 627th career goal.
•AAA
Detroit spotted the Rangers a two-goal lead when Rod Gilbert turned on the red light twice in the second period. Then the Wings tied the score on goals by Bruce MacGregor and Doug Barkley before exploding for four goals in the final period.
MacGregor, Lowell MacDonald, Ron Murphy and 39-year-old Ted Lindsay scored for the Wings.
.A A A
Lindsay’s goal was his second since returning to the game after a four-year retirement. It upped his career total to 366, the most ever scored in NHL play by a left wing.
He scored his first goal Saturday against Montreal.
Detroit netminder Roger Cro-zier was called upon to make
Jacques Plante stopped 31 shots.
AAA
Detroit forward Eddie Joyal suffered a bruised right shoulder when he slid into the backboard after a futile goal attempt.
It was unknown how serious
the injupt was and if he’ll miss any action. Center and captain Alex Delvecchio missed his second straight game due to a broken jaw.
Montreal moved within one point of the Wings by tying the Bhston Bruins, 2-2.
Hull's Goals Spur Hawks
NML Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SiturUiiy'i Reiulli
idtroR 6,
Sunday'* Ratult*

laj'i Oama*
CHICAGO UV- Bobby Hull’s second hat trick of the season paced the Chicago Black Hawks to a 4-2 triumph over the Toronto Maple Leafs Sunday night in a bitterly fought National Hockey League game.
AAA
The triumph, which ended a two-game losing streak for the Hawks, moved them into a fourth place tie with the New York Rangers, who were beaten by Detroit. The Leafs, who have lost two straight, remained in third place, four points out of first.
Hull now has 13 career hat tricks. He broke a 2-2 tieadlock early in the final period when he flipped a rebound off center Red Hay’s shot over Leaf goalie Johnny Bower, who was down 1 the ice.
Hull’s efforts, which included an assist, moved him into second place in the scoring race with 11 goals and five assists for 16 points. Teammate Stan Mikita, who scored the other Hawk goal, leads the league with five goals and 12 assists.
Toronto scorers were Andy Bathgate and Tim Horton, who both hit in the second period.
Gilles Tremblay scored both Montreal goals In the Canadi-ns’ 2-2 tic against l^loston. Dean ’rentiec’s deflection of, a Ted Irecn slap shot tied it for Bos-in as all ttie goals were scored in the second period.
Boston, winless in its first nine games, beat Toronto 3-1 Saturday and now has lost only one of its last six-
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10 West Huron
State Colleges Sutter Defeats
By The Associated Press
Teams of the Wolverine state captured only one of five games from non - state rivals in Saturday’s action on the small college football front.
Powerful Hillsdale completed a 7-2-1 independent competition record by mopping up Central Michigan 26-7 in the Dalers’ finale.
Western Michigan went a 11 the way to Provo, Utah, to take a 4.3-8 drubbing from Brigham Young. Olivet bowed to Western Kentucky 44-20.
In 0 t h er games Marietta of Ohio nosed out Wayne State 7-3, Anderson Ind. won from Alma - 14, A.shland Ohio defeated Eastern Michigan 13-7, and Bluffton Ohio outdid Grand Rapids JC 20^.
S()|)homore quarterback Car-roll Williams, making only his .second start, threw three touchdown passes and led Xavier of Ohio to a 38-27 football victory over the Detroit Titans Saturday night.
U-M Tops Iowa 34-20; Eyes Roses
CHICAGO (AP) —Michigan hasn’t won a Big Ten football-championship since l950 buPthe Wolverines get their big chance this Saturday against Ohio State, a team with four titles to its credit during Michigan’s dry spell.
A	*	A
If the Wolverines can keep their awesome offense rolling against Ohio State’s tough defense, Michigan will represent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day. If not, it’ll mean still another crown for ' Woody Hayes and the Buckeyes.
A	A	A
Michigan remained in the running with a blasting 34-20 victory at Iowa Saturday while Ohio State handcuffed Northwestern 10-0.	Purdue	dropped
out of the race by suffering a 14-7 defeat at Minnesota. Illinois crushed Wisconsin 29-0, Oregon defeated Indiana 29-21 and Notre Dame made Michigan State its third Big Ten victim, 34-7.
A	A	A	.	■	'
Michigan takes a 5-1 record to Columbus against Ohio State’s 5-0 record. A Wolverine triumph would give Michigan the title because of its extra conference game. A tie, however, would enable Ohio State to win the title since ties count one half-game won and one-half game lost in the conference. DIFFERENT STYLES The two contenders approach the title game by coming off contrasting victories. Michigan rolled over Iowa with quarterback Bob Timberiake scoring on a 14-yard touchdown run and throwing a touchdown pass while fullback Mel Anthony ripped off three touchdowns.
A A A
Timberiake has been impossible to defense this, year. Even in Michigan’s 21-20 loss to Purdue, Timberiake rambled for a long touchdown run and could have tied the game with a kick. However, he gambled on a run and fell six inches short, ruining Wolverine chances of a perfect season.
Against Northwestern, the Buckeyes scored their only touchdown on a five-yard run by fullback Willard Sander only after faking a punt and running for a first down to keep the drive alive. Bob F’unk added a second quarter field goal and the Buckeyes then shackled the Wildcats for the important triumph.
AAA
John Hankinson's two touchdown passes enable the Gopher.s to bounce Purdue.
Michigan ................. 0 20 14 0- 34
Anthony I run (TImbarla look 20 run (SImpion kick!
lit
iJ .’??
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1964
-THREE C61M
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HOT DOGS
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FREE GOLD BELL
Stamps ) POUNDS OR MORE
POTATOES
Purohaca
OF


THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1964

Many ResfX>nsbile for Student's Failure
BEN CASEY
By LSSOJE J. NASON, Ed.D. The failure of chiklr«i in ac^Kxd often catches parents by anprise. Their first thought pftai “Who’s to blame?”
There is little question where to piKe t h e blame when se*| riotis learning j IHr(4>lems are encountered as sow as a child enters school.
The school hasn’t had st; chance so the finger points to DR. NASON the hwne.
However, with changes at
home and ifo 0 p e r a t i 0 n at school the child’s behaviw imi* terns can be improved. Daring the kindergarten year, kindergarten teachers and parents wwking together can, IvUig about sufficient change to assure a successful entry into the first grade.
Prompt change is vital to the child’s future success in school since first grade starts basic work in. reading and arithmetic.
Actually the kindergarten teachers are often so successful as substitute mothers that a
fkd all through the elementary school by their teachers.
The start of junior high School then becomes a traumatic experience. Suddeidy a child must adjust to several teachers who are interested primarily in subject matter and who expect their pupils to have acquired a fair amount of self-confidoice and self-discipline,' along with proficiency in reading, writing and arithmetic.
Here then the lack of home training is really faced for the first time. To make matters worse, the pupil haS had an
child’s lack of self-control ai^Udded six years in which his nous; yfj-c
self-discipline are not obvi in fact, some children are car-
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Opening lead—¥K
By OSWALD JACX)BY While the Italian team won the World Bridge Olympiad, it Was not a bed of roses all the way. No
After winning the first heart in dummy he came to-his hand with the ace of clubs, led the ten of spades, consulted his crystal ball and let the ten ride.
When it held, his troubles were over. He was able to ruff his two losing ^lubs in dummy and get rid of his losing heart on the ace of spades.
When Belladonna of Italy held the &uth cards, he also used four no-trump to check kings and when North showed only one king Belladonna settled for the small slam. He made only six since he played safe by taking the ace of spades and then leading the queen of spades. East played low and Belladonna discarded his losing heart.

Q~Tbe Mddfem hm been:
Xm8 Seuir ---------*
14 Dble Pern 34 Dble r Too. Sowtfc-WJii-483¥A» 4Kf<4AQIS2 What, do yen do?
JACOBY
I beat them six P victory points to one.
A g g r e s-sive bidding paid off. The bidding in the accompanying box took place when Sven Berglund of Sweden sat South. He started out mildly enough with his two diamond response, but after his partner reversed to 2 spades and then gave a diamond preference. Sven was ready to go to the roof.
He checked for aces with four no - trump and when North showed two aces, Sven went right to the diamond grand slam.
It was not the sort of grand slam you want to be in for the rest of your life. Sven did not want to be there when he saw the dummy, but he proceeded to bring it home.
iv SYDNIY OMARO
ARIil («ir. ai to Apr. 1*); Cyclo remplnt hlph. But koop ImR on ground.
Bo worv of «•«-	---- ---------
worm. Avoid di irovaganoi . . . ono coniKl HAS MOTIVi.
TAURUS (Apr, 10 to Moy 30): You wHI uncovor kov to orootor occompl' *-mont. RocognUo 'Truo" mothod w you oncountor It. Cyolo Hot movod C Ircumiloncn twllt In your tovor. Ti Inlujtivo Intotloct.
OIMINI (WAV at to Juno ao): con achlovo doilrm If you oiiproti con Hdonco. importont porooni orO owilrk of vour ottltudd. Bo dlptomafk ‘ * koop goal In tight. Family moml
*CA^Ir (Juno ai to July aa): Por tiont of day ahouM Da davotad to caraar advan^ant. study nrodarn mathodi.
Plndout wtHpa bait Iralnina It ollarad.
to nfW opportunity frwn ununuHl 'dum
blit of viluoblt lntorm«tlon. f?44d be twown th« fioft. f^ottible to m«ltt din covwrlti rftpvpnt to tutor* happlnehi.
LiHa	23 to Oct. 77): You
lov* of bOMftya horrrHinv com* to ton front. 9ut rOoUlo otbori m«y rwt b 30 tolr-^IrMkM You will h*v* to U Alert. OttM^wlB*, iMioUi Indlvlduel me
wrong attitudes have become fixed habits — to say nothing of the established behavior patterns in the home which, for best results, should have been different iall through the last twelve years.
It is necessary at this stage to get the whole matter out into the open so that parent and pupil understand the problem and accept the chaUenge. As the problem" is allowed to drift further into the teens the difficulty of solution shows startling increases.
At the very time the teen-ager struggling for independence and self-determination the parent comes face to face with the necessity of imposing suddenly
BERRY’S WORLD
more : strict controls, or in the opposite situation, suddenly 1 ening the reins.
CHANGE SETS IN In the first situation in brings about an emotional explosion; in the second, it leaves the boy or girl lost aid confused.
Self • CMli^ and self-discipline that should have been attainied by this age are not things that can be acquired oyernight.
Outside counseling is usually necessary and, is effective jwo-vided all concerned face up f the situation. If the stu^e^ resists, it is often helpful toplace the problem squally in his lap.
The counselor may say “Your parents have tried to do what they can for you. The school has tried. Both have failed. Obviously if there is going to be any improvement, YOU are going to have to do it.”
Nevertheless, someone m u s t help the student bloster his shaky study techniques and his habits. He may need guidance in catching up on neglected funda-menkds. This should be provided by someone outside the family.
'THE BERRYS
% Carl Grubert


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the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16,'l06J

11^
The following are top prices covering sales 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 /Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Golden Delicious, bi Apples, Red Delicious, bu.
. VEOETABLES
Carrots, Cello Pal
Cttery, Pascal, dz.
Celery, Pascal, cr Celery. Root, doz.
Horseradish .....
Kohlrabi, dz. bchs
Leeks, dz. bchs........
Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag Onions, greer --Parsley, cu.
Parsley Root ,
Parsnips, bu.
Potatoes, .... _ _____
Potatoes, new, SO lbs.
Radishes, bl.
Radishes, red Radishes, whit Squash, Acord, .
. Squash, Buttercup, bu.
Squash, Butternut, >«i Squash, Delicious,
Squash, Hr"" ^
Tomatoes,
Turnips Turnips,
GREENS
Cabbage, bu. .................
Collard ..........................
Kale, bu..........................
Mustard, bo.......................
Splnach,^bu.......................
LETTUCE
Celery, Caggabe, bu...............
Endive, bu........................
Endive, bleached, bu.........
Escarole, bleached, bu. ..........
Lettuce, Head, bo. ...............
Lettuce, Leaf, bu..............*
Romalne ..................
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT pbULTRY
DETROIT (AP)-rPrices paid per r_______
“	1	quality live poultry: heavy
14-Dj light fype hens 6-7;
........- ----- ' lbs. 33-J4;
vhites 19-20.
DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.s!): Whites Grade A |umbo 41-43; extra large 37-41; large 36'/j-MVi! medium 25-20; small 21-24; checks 2l-23'/i.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile
•^—hango— Butter ste—‘.....,-
prices unchanged;
»z A aiVx; 90 B 00 90 B *1'/a; 09 C SI.
Eggs steady;
rl 20
34;
standards 30;
Death Notices
Stock Mart Irregularly Lower
NEW YORK.(AP)-The stock market settled irregularly “lower in moderately active early trading today;
Changes of most key stocks were fractional, a few going to a point or so.
News that Sears, Roebuck had proix)sed a 2-for-l stock split and declared an extra year-end dividend of 35 cents came after the session opened
on the New York StSck Exchange.
The opening of Sears was delayed for a while, then it was traded on 3,000 shares, up Va, at 129V4. The stock has been strong on expectations of a split. After it opened, the stock erased its gain and showed a fractional loss.
Motors edged to the up,side as progress toward labor peace in the industry was reported. Gen-
eral Motors recovered fractionally. Other leading issues edged higher. Ford was unchanged.
Among big transactions were Madison Square Garden,
% at 2% on 69,500 shares Foremost Dairies, up % at 14 on 10,700 shares. „
On Friday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .3 to 328.1.
The New York Stock Exchange
WILLIAM J. McAVAN
TROY — Requiem Mass for former resident William J. Mc-Avan, 69, of Detroit will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Guardian Angels Church, Clawson. Burial wil^ be in Gethsemane Cemetery, Detroit. “
Mr. McAvan died Saturday after an illness of several weeks.
The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today at Price Funeral Home.
Mr. McAvan was a retired tool inspector at Hudson Motor Car (To., Detroit. He was a member'of UAW Local 15, Detroit: a life member of Lodge No. 1670, Loyal Order of Moose, Hamtramck; and a member of Moose Legion No. 105, Detroit.
Surviving are a brother, George F. McAvon of Troy, and three sisters.
JOHN 0. STONE
US, and Britain Go Opoc^sife
Ways on Taxes
Discovery Is Made^ at Congo Hideout
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK - Uncl^ Sam and John Bull are taking opposite directions on the tax trail.
For the British consumer and bond-clipper the plan to raise some sales taxes and levies on high bracket incomes will be unlucky.
But for many American shoppers there are promises of tax cuts on a number of items at the stores. And for many American business firms there’s also hope of more cash in the tills from still
DAWSON
LAKE ORION — Service for | further relaxation of tax rules. John C) stone 72, of 129 Ander- The British are raising taxes son will be 11 a.m^Wedrwsday because sudden prosperity has af Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial ^oth consumers and indus-
-will be in East Lawn Cemetery.
Mr. Stone, a retired real estate salesman for Arro Realty Co., died yesterday after a yearlong illness.
He was a former lathing contractor for Stone Lathing Co., Detroit.
He left no immediate survivors.
MRS. ETTA M. TEGGERDINE INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Service for Mrs. Etta M. Teggerdine, 80, of 6233 Wal-don will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Church, Clarkston, of which she was the oldest member. Burial will be >^he
ton.
Mrs. Teggerdine died yesterday after a three - year illness.
She also was a member of the Pioneers Club of Clarkston.
Surviving are a son, Erwin of Clarkston; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Howe of Holly and Mrs. Isabelle Fraser of Oxford; two granddaughters; and five greatgrandchildren.
tries on buying sprees and thrown government fiscal affairs, especially in foreign trade payments, out of kilter.
EXCISE LEVIES
. Washington is talking of abolishing excise levies on a number of goods taxed at the retail sales level and cuts on some taxed at the point of production.
'The idea is to increase sales by making goods cheaper to the consumer, and thus to give the economy another nudge upward from its already highly prosperous level.
American proposals
in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarl?s=^ight save consumers any-
where from $550 million somewhat less than $2 billion a year, and save businessmen some $200 million to $300 million in calculating corporate taxes.
The British schemes might cost $588 million a year through
CHESTER A. WISNIEWSKI WALLED LAKE - Service for Chester A. Wisniewski, 32, of 764 Wolverine will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at ShepheriJ of the Lakes Evangelical Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
An assistant cafeteria manager at Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mr. Wisniewski died ye.s-terday of a gunshot wound suffered while hunting.
He was a member of the Walled Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce.
His body is at Richard.son-Bird Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife, June; a daughter. Lorrie at home; three sisters; and a brother.
Memorial contributions can be made to Shepherd of the Lakes Lqtheran Church.
Connally Tells South to Adjust
News in Brief
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Police are investigating t h recent Iheft of $1,087 in cash from a safe at the Pontiac Transit Co„ 200 N, Paddock.
Says Rights Act Means Changes Inevitable
LEOPOLDVILLE, *The Congo ji^ -T- Chinese Communist ma-higher corporate and personal chine gun ammunition has been income tax rates and stiffer uncovered in a rebel hideout levies on such t h i n g s as gas-1 in the eastCTn Congo, oline.
U.S. PROPOSALS
The American tax cut proposals stem from rising treasury receipts as both individual and corporate incomes increase. So Uncle Sam feels wealthier and more generous.
The excise taxes are dubbed nuisances by both shoppers and merchants and were originally levied in wartime to solve revenue emergencies.
Now the government is more interested in seeing the economy expand than in taxing consumers. The federal income tax cut earlier this year has stimulated consumer buying to a still undetermined extent and encouraged business to expand.
The hope is that all this will push the economic growth rate high enough to provide the new jobs needed to trim the stubbornly high total of unemployment and to counter the loss of old jobs through automation and technical advances.
MORE MONEY
The idea that, if government pours more money into the economy by spending than it takes out through taxes, the stimulant eventually will more than offset the Treasury deficits that result during the process.
Eliminating some excise taxes and cutting others, and allowing business firms to take speedier depreciation allowances for tax purposes, are the plans at the top of the list for the incoming Congress. Still further lowering of income tax rates may come later.
Whether it all works out the way the planners expect, many Americans will feel themselves lucky when their tax bills go down. And the administration seems confident that Congress will like that and vote the tax changes.
A white mercenary noncommissioned officer reported today that he had pulled out eight or 10 cases of Chinese 3flk;aliber ammunition from a Congolese hut about 25 miles north of the mercenary bSse at Kindu Saturday morning.
“There were Chinese markings on the boxes,’’ he said.
The ammunition was brought back to Kindu, where the mercenaries are preparing for their final thrust against Stanleyville, capital of the rebel “Congolese peoples republic” about 250 air miles to the north.
Although intelligence sources repeatedly had affirmed that Peking was backing the 11-month-old rebellion in the Coiv , go, there had been no tangible proof.
BEEN SEEN
Rebel leaders had been seen with Chinese diplomats in the neighboring kingdom of Burundi and the Congo (Brazzaville) Republic, the sources said. But they added Chinese aid so far had been confined to money to finance subversion and training guerrilla tactics.
Last week, however, reports reaching Leopoldville said a Soviet-built Ilyushin transport plane landed at Ania, a Ugandan town close to the rebel-controlled northern Congolese border.
The reports said the plane was unmarked and was flown by a white crew, believed to be Algerian. Three truck loads of boxes resembling ammunition crates were unloaded and the trucks immediately headed for rebel territory
The reports said the plane was believed to have come from Tanganyika, where shipment,? of Chinese weapons and ammunition have arrived recently.
# *
liiiiilBiiil
B(X:A RATON, Fla. (AP) -Gov. John B. Connally of Texas said today that Southern leaders must “adjust to inevitable change” wrought by the Civil Rights Act and redouble efforts to establish reasonable relationships among men,”
Successfuhfnvehng
iiii
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “What is the most secure way of investing about $60,000 with the greatest return for< approximately 3 months or possibly 6 months? This money Is waiting to be invested in a business venture during either of these peri-
In a speech prepared for delivery at the 61st annual conven tion of the Southern Newspaper Pi^ilishers Association, Connal ly said the act is law. and that any president bound by his constitutional oath "is going to enforce the law.
Richard Rich, 23, 661 Cameron, yesterday reported the theft of $3(K) worth of (’lothing and household items from his home
Police are seiireliliig f« iiuin who Saturday afternoon stuffed three coals valued at $264 into a box at the Federal Deparlment Store at 01 N. Sag!' nuw and fled.
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Dies of Wreck Injuries
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llOLl.AND (iW ^ Funeral sei v ice will be Tuesday for Albert Borgman, 73, of Holland, who died Saturday, He was the second victim of a highway mis-hnj) Ont. 27. He was a passenger In a pickup Iniek which 'rasluki Into an overpass ahiil itietU on U. S, 131. Driver Bernard Wasshik, 73, of Hnllnwl, died of lujurlos the day after
Ken Purdoin, 434 Second, Rochester, yesterday reported Ihc theft of $l.’)0 In hunting >(|uiptnenl from his car while it was parked near Lake George, north of Predmore.
Garage rummage sale; 1’eciimseh, eprner of Cass and Elizahelh	Adv
Vernon King, finrber, now at Verne’s Bat her Shop, 3<UI4 Sash-ahaw, Draylon Plains. adv
Itiiinmage Sale Wednesday, Nov IB, 9 'III M(H)n. CAI building Wlllhims Lake Rd. Adv.
Bullaf Pierces Door, Strikes Housewife
PE'I'fKSREY l/n ~ Mrs. Alfred Brooks of nearby Ellsworth was treated and released Sunday from Little Traverse Hospital here after being struck above the right eye by 0 bullet which slammed tlirtaigh the glass of n (i(M)t' nt her home She (old Anti'hti County Hlieilff’s men heard shuts flrinl In u w«kkI-irea near her home just Ihv fore Iteing struck.
;oul(l make no greatei* error than to devote our source.? to a course leading up a blind alley, to the neglect of work in behalf of growth and development ,?o essential to the South,” he added.
“The greatest enemy of states rights is the person who that ihH'trIne as a shield against sensible progress,
MORE DUTIES
"If we feel that more duties of government should be restored to the states and communities, we should make u reullstle assessment of our netxls and move to meet them,” Connally contin-
IHXl.
irowth and change sweeping the South, Connally said, HtuI education is the key to further development.
Edneatlon, he said, is the ave le to Industrial expansion, higlier employment, mure earn log |)owei', and the erasing ol such social pn/blems as crime and juvenile delinquenev “The future Is hosed upon Ideas, which come only from ediieollon," he sold. "Ami Ideas eecognize no region; vision knows no geographic barriers" Ol'ENINti SFRSlDN The governor spoke at the opening session of the convention, which has drawn 050 publishers, wives end associates from allied biislriesses to B(h'o llalon T|ie meet log eonUnues through Wednesday.
(mIs.”
. R.
A) All stocks — and to a much lesser extent, bonds — are subject to fluctuation. If you were obliged to sell during a decline, you might be faced with a loss of capital that could well be Irreplaceable.
A) 1 believe your best plan would be to tran.sfer part of your fixed principal funds into growth stocks. This will lower your current income but will give you an opportunity to enhance your capital so that your .son may ultimately be better provided for.
I suggest you transfer $15,000 of savings into equal dollar amounts of Texaco; Sears Roebuck; Merck & Co.; Consolidated Foods; and Texas Utilities. 'I'liese stocks have all established a strong growth pattern that should be continued.
There are, however, Treasury notes and bonds with a variety of maturities in the next 30 years available for investment. If we take the longer limit of your possible investment period, we come up with May, 1965. You cun buy U S. Treasury 4% |)cr cent notes due May 15, 1065 to yield 3.67 |H'r cent. 'I’liCHe a readily marketable, and 1 ri ommend them for your pupose
Q) “I am alone, except for u permanently dependent child. He gets Social Security, but I will have to provide lor him niter I've gone. I nm 00 years old niid euro $100 per week. I have $20,000 In snv-lugs and $.3,000 In E bonds. Wluit would be my best plan for my son’s protection?”
South Haven Teacher Leaves dhamber Post
Before 19ia,/ stnmlnrd e<|ulp-lonl (HI an automobile did nut iuulude n wlmlshleld or a top, ^
.SOUTH HAVEN m Inability to ohialned desired results with relall merchants mul some r»-I operators has led to resig-imllon of Hlehnrd W. IaiwIs I Ills two year part Umo post os Chamlier of Commerce manager here.
A 8ch(M)l-lea(;her, I^wls said In his letter that ho had taken the chamber job with tho un-dei standing that ho would serve ns tong ns he “could Improve 011 (he laeseiit program."
'Hie I6lh Admeiidmeiit, giving suffrage to women, went into effect Auiiunl 26, 1920,
Roger Spear’s new 48-pagc Guide to Successful Investing is now rendy\ For your copy, clip this notice and .send $1.00 with your names and address to Roger E. .Spear, care of this newspaper. Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017
(Copyright, 1904)
Pressmen Turned Away at Free Press
DKTROrr (AD New.spaper I’rintlng l’res.smen. on .strike here for more than four month.s, tried to report for work at the Detroit Free Press today, but could not get In.
'I’he Pressmen ( (inllrliied their strike against the Detroit News.
Mmiagi'inent took a position that tlie strike against both papers still wu.s continuing. MILLED AROUND The pressmen milled aroinul outside the l‘’ree Press, posed for cameramen and talked with re|M»rtei‘S
The strike will end at both pa|>ei's oil the .saftie day with the signing of a new contract,” said the publishers.
Mcm^rs of Pressmen’s local 13, on strike since July 13, voted unanimously at a meeting Sun* day to cense Us Free Press picketing and to return to wnrK stations at llie Free Rress do* spite a prior publishars'a dec* InrAtlon there would be "no work for them." 1


f ?	•> ^

Am.....iitaii
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER m 1964

Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Ar^
LORI ANN AUSTIN
Service for Lori Ann Austin, IQte 20-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aictin, 6585 Longworth, Waterford Township, will be at 10 a.rti. Tuesday at . the Coates F^ral Home, with burial at Ottawa Parle Cemetery.
Lori Ann di^ Saturday .
Surviving in addition to her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and Arthur Austin, both of Waterford; and great-grandmother, Mrs. Linha Martin of Ionia.
Also surviving are two brothers, Danny and Steyen, and a i^ter, Sharon, all at home.
of Detroit, Emmett in Ohio, Patrick in Wisconsin and Dayid of Pontiac.	'
Also surviving are four daugh-tere, Mrs. Joseph Buda of Orchard Lake; Mrs^. C. Walsh of Chicago, Mrs. Howard Caperton of Detroit; and Mrs. Don Pre-ville of Livonia; 62 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren and two sisters.
MRS. ULUAN CLEVELAND Ser\dce for Mrs. Lillian Cleveland, 71, former Pontiac resident who died Saturday, will be at the Hackett Funeral Home in Detroit at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Holy Sacred Heart Cemetery;
Mrs. Cleveland, who lived in Detroit, was a member of Holy Redeemer Church there.
Surviving are her husband, William R. of Pontiac; six sons, William, Richard and Bernard
investors!
WE ARE OPEN TONIGHT
... and every Monday Evening from 7 to 9 p.m. for Your Added Convenience.
Come In and Discuss Your Investment Problems with a Registered Representative.
Watling,
Lerchen&Co.
Membert New York Stock Exchange
2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274
CHRISTOPHER GWINN Service for Christopher Gwinn, 2 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Gwinn, 7208 Ida Terrace, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapdl Cemetery in Troy.
Christopher died Saturday. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are a brother, Russell E., and a sister, Annita, both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Christian Theis, Waterford Township, Rir. and Mrs. Russell E. Gwinn, Meadow Bridge, W. Va., and Elton Banks, Centerville, Tenn.
GRACE HUNTER Miss Grace Hunter, former teacher at Pontiac Central, died Oct. 15 at Asheville, N.C.
She is survived by pne sistpr, who lives in Asheville.
FLOYD V. UGHT Service for Floyd V. Light, 56,
of 3181 Seebaldt, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crescent Hills Cemetery.
Mr. Light died of a heart attack Saturday while hunting in the Upper Peninsula.
A service engineer for the Progressive Welding Co., he was a member of Pontiac Moose Lodge No. 182 and Pontiac Eagles No. 1230.
S u r V i V i n g are his w i f e. Myrtle; three children, two stepchildren; and one grandchild.
ANN R. MacDONALD Service for Ann R. MacDonald, 49, of Eaton Town, N.J., and formerly of Pontiac, will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick’s Church with burial in Lakeside Ceroetery in Oxbow Lake.
Miss MacDonald died Friday in New Jersey.
Surviving are a son, Sgt. Robert E. French of Eaton Town, N.J., and her father, James MacDonald of New York.
STUART E. BAKER
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Stuart E. Baker, 76, of Pine Lake will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Masonic graveside service and burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
A retired employe of Fisher Body Division, Mr. Baker died Saturday after a long illness.
He was a life member of Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F&AM, Bureau Issues Association, Inc., Pontiac Council No. 3, Royal and Select Masters of Pontiac; and a life member of Pontiac Lodge No. 19, Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
He was also a member of the American Revenue Association, American Philatelic Society, Society of Philatelic Americans No. 12190 and National Philatelic Society No. 190.
Surviving is his wife, Marjorie.
GEORGE H. RICHARDSON George H. Richardson, 92, of 2520 Litchfield, Waterford Township, died today after a long ill-
His body is at the Coats Funeral Home.
Mr. Richardson is survivied by his wife, Mabel.
JUDITH CHERYL RQLLINS Service for Judith Cheryl Rollins, 22, of 380 Central will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Mace-
All Pontiac Takes Pride ..
... In our beautiful churches and line members of the clergy guiding us In our services of worship.
We can also take pride in the finer funeral facilities provided for the families of Pontiac. It is fitting that the service of the Don-clson-|ohns Funeral Home should thus Improve as the years pass.
859 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
—_	......	.	1 . r-ui-s I irsv. w
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
Rewarding opportunities in progressive metols in dustry in Ann Arbor area for qualified time and motion study engineers. College background essential. Degree men preferred. Experience 1 to 5 years on incentive applications and developing standard data desirable.
Excellent growth potential. Salaried position with liberal bertefit progroms
Submit detailed resume and salory retiulrements to Box No, 47, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.
(IqHel ou>|»op«iinity orgenixetion)
wjLm
donia Baptist Churdi. B u r i a will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Miss Rollins was killed in an auto accident here Friday ni^t. A member of the New Hope B a p t i s t Church, she w a s a switchboard op^tor at Bell Telephone Co.
The body may be viewed at the lyilliam F. Davis Funeral Home.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rollins; a son Steven Michaell, at.home; two
Additional Obituaries on Page C-3
brothers, Sgt. Leon Rollins in ttie armed services and Charles D. of Pontiac; and a sister, Gwen L. of Pontiac.
AUCE M. THOMAS
Service for Alice M. Thomas, 66,'of 69 Waldo will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel Cemetery in Troy.
Mrs. Thomas died yesterday after a two-month illness.
A member of the First Baptist Church, she was the’owner of a beauty shop on Waldo.
Surviying are a daughter, Mrs. William Arnold of Apple-ton, Wis. and two grandchildren.
Also surviving are four sisters.
EAMER L. filGSBY
SYLVAN LAKE - Service for Earner L. Bigsby, 58, of 1439 Avondale will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Missionary Alliance Church, Waterford Township. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
A foreman at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Bigsby died yesterday after a short illness.
He was a member of Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F&AM.
Surviving are his wife, Eva; a son, E. Duane of Orchard Lake; his father, Charles Bigsby of Sun City, Afiz-: a brother; a sister; and two grandchildren.
BRUCE CLINK
AUBURN HEIGHTS - S ice for former resident Bruce (Ted) Clink, 59. of Yale will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Carman Funeral Home, Brown City. Burial will follow in Yale.
A horse trainer, Mr. Clink died Saturday following a heart attack.
He was a member of the Horseman’s Association of Michigan.
Surviving are his wife, Norma; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Clyde Barnes of Pontiac, Mrs. Bruce Lifter of St. Clair Shores and Mrs. Daniel Timmerck of Utica; and three brothers, Stephen of Imlay City, Russell of Flint and Jesse of Carsonvllle.
Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Collins of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Fay Toby and Mrs. (Jwuge Muir, both of Brown City; five grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
LULU K. DFCKEK
WAl-LEI) LAKE Service for former resident Miss Lulu B. Decker, 77, of Detroit will bo 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Rlch-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will Im) in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Miss Decker, a retired bookkeeper for Die Wood Lumber Co., Detroit, died Satuiday after a long illness.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Kidd of Royal Oak, Mrs. Ella Clark of Rochester, Mrs. Alice Carpenter of Corunna and Mrs. Grace Beers of Birmingham, and a brother, Richard of Belleville.
tlllARLFJi MARDKIlOiilAN BEVERLY HILI-S - Service for Charles Marderoslan, 71, of ) I^ser will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Bell Cba|>el ef<|hc
William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in I White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy.
. A self-employed Detroit tailor, Mr.	"
after a short illness. Meinorial service by the Knights, of Var-ton will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
,Mr. Mardero^an was a member of the Armenian Congregational Church.
Surviving are his wife, Dick-ranovich; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Dildilian of Birmingham; two sons, Harold R. of Detroit and Howard C. oPBirmingham; and three grandchildren.
Fire Chief Dies at 63
WALKER (JV-Cornelius (Pat) Smith, 63, fire chief in this northwest Gr^nd Rapids suburb the last 12 years and former building contractor, died Saturday night at .his home
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
—xn PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG.
PUBLIC SALE
Al 9:00 a.m. on November 19, 1964, a 1961 sfmea ^Oao^ Hardtop, Serial Number 1097810, will be sold St public sale 22500 Woodward, Ferndale. That ad-!SS being where the vehicle Is stored I may be inspected.
November 16 and 17, 1964
PUBLIC SALE-
6t 9:00 a.m. on November ......
10 Chevrolet 6 Convertible, Serial r 0t767F234J39, .. —	**
1964,
sale at 92500 Woodward, I
IS being where the vetilclb is stored .... u. Inspected.
November 16 and 17, 1964
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby givw g
?ownshK’zonin? Board at me Hall, 2060 Opdyke Road, on monuer, December 7th, 1964 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the following application for re-
“T!r“chanoe from AG to R-3: Part^of the Northeast ouarter of Sec. 3, T3N, R10E, Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Mchlgan, described as follows:
th N 500 II ) ft to the jf said sec. :
10.214 a
. This p
......located at the southeas
of Brown and Glddlngs Roads.
>"St '3}*'thu'"m4tfng.^* An»y 1°
.J®on°'fi!? in’*the'''’^*ce*
Clerk and may be examined at any
CLEMENT aEVEWND
Chairman GRETA V. BLOCK Clerk
November 16 and 30, 1964
Death Notices
baby'LORI ANN, 6585 Longworth, Waterford; beloved Infant ter of Mr. and M" beloved Infant
5. Floyd Austin; ».anddaughter "< 5 Mrs. James Martin a
A’rthu'r ■ Austin;,
granddaughter ot Mrs. Llnna Mar-.... J--.* bsby sister ot Dsnoye ind Stev«si Austin. Fo-

ofticlaling. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. (Suggested vlslt-
Keeqo Harbor; age 76; be-husband of Marlorle Prances ! Baker. Funeral service will eld Tuesday, November U at m at the C. J. Godhardt ral Home, Keego Harbor, with
________-	... Allebach -
ticlating. Gravirside service will follow at the Ottawa Park Cemetery under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge No. 21 FSiAM
BI GSBY; NOVEMBER 15, EAMER L., I4W Avondale, S
Bigsby D. O. S.; drfsr brother c Mrs. Michael Sullivan and Hug Bigsby; also survived by Iw
ce Church. Inlermrtit
irk Cemetery. 7--------
» Donelson-John: lere Mr. BIqsby uggested vlsltini
DECKER. NOVEMBER 14,	1
LULU B., 15329 Plainview, Del formerly ot W.illed dear sister ot
....... Mildred Kidd,
Ella Clark, Mrs. Alice Car-oenlor, Mrs. Grace Beers and Richard Decker. Funeral service will bo held Wednesday, November <8 at 1:30 D.m. at tha Rlchardion-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, ■mont in Oakland Hills ^emo;
I	(hardens, Nov
II	He In state a
NOVEMBER U

1ER, 7208 Ida Terrace, beloved intent ton ot „... ..... ..irt. Russell J. Gwinn;
z
lon*'»anks;* dear ®""broH)er % Russell E. and Annita Owinn. Funeral service will be
- n'elson-Johni Funeral Home. -ment In While Chapel Cei
terv, Trov. (Suggested
LraHTT N 6 v l M B E R 14, 1964, FLOYD V., 3181 Sefteldt, Water-lord Township; age 56; beloved husband ot Myrtle Light; survived bv three children and Iwr -‘“ chlldren and one grapdcnll
day, November 18 the Coats Funeral Plaint, with Rev, C
olllclatlng. Inlerms..... -
Hills Ctmtiery, walerford. < genled vltlling hours 3 to 5
and 7^to_9 p.m.)	___
MbcDONjAI.DT NOViBMBlR 13,
ANN R., 411 Pine Brook Av« Falqn Town, Now Jeriev, tormi Iv o] Pontiac; ag| 49; dear moth of Sgt. Robert E. French. Re teflon ot the Rosary will be tl ------- _. , p m gf tr- ------■"
dlitllna
leral Home, Drayton :ev. Dwight Riebllna lerment In Croscanf
tvenlng el 7 p,m. at tha Doneliqn-Johns Funeral Home, Mtmorlal
ffil'.7A“u"?fiLrot*«F,U.''i1
Oxbow Lake will follow at I o.m. FunernI servico will bo held Tuai'’ ‘ »r 17 At 10	*“	“
’alNcliui*'^Chur.--------------
.ekeside Cemetery, Oxbow . rUgesJed .vlslfln ’ -
. „ .....r.*n’J1
RiCHARDSONf; NOVBMUER 16, OEORoi ll„ 2520 IllchlleW, .... lerlord Township; epe 92; beloved hutbend ot Meliel Richardson.
riinitral arrengemenli ere pending om the Coeli funeral Hjmj,
br^vlon Pleihs, ^ wh^rji Mr. '^SilcR-gear ^ niolher ol^^ jlleven^ ^h **s
fehHASL-fh
Ih'iS-'inte-srrW'W
Cemeierv. Arrongemenls by the Wllllairt p. Devls Funeral home, where Miss Rollins wIM Me In siaie atter J;.i0 p,m. Thursday, TidoiNbiN|l, NOvIMbIR U, ETTA M., indapenijenct Township;
EttA M., mdspendenct Township; ■as 80; daar moihar of Irwm Teaosrdlna; daor sislar of Mrs. I Ilia Howa and Mrs, IsbaTia Fra.
hiHil WAdwwiAy. NoVAryilMir U ft
view Cameleryr'aerkslon, "*Af rejig^nls^bv Ilij^^SharpMioy^to Mrs. faggertltn’s wl’f ’1^’In slate
»r*-

Death Notices
STONE, NOVEMBER », 10*4, JOHN 8rlw; age n'T^ivad^MVw^
5!crwrb.'«i»^,«
varobar II at 11 ajn. at ttie
‘^Interment In East Lawn Camate^i Lake Orion, ,	_
WISNIEWSKI,. NOVEMBER
Announ^imm
GET OUT OF DEBT ON
_____3
I PLAN
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Brothers Drufla.__________
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-TTg
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME "OaslBned tor Funerala*
HUNTOON
funeral home
Serving Pontiac tor SO yaart Oakland Ava.________PEMW
EstabUshad Over ao Years
Cemetery Lets	4-A
WHITE CHAPEU OAKLAND HILLS, 2 or more graves $75 tach, sln-gles $5(1. TY 4-8040.____
Personals
4-PIECE O
t rock and roll. Available club work, receptions, ddlngs, parties, ate. FE 537 attar 6 p.m-
R WOMAN NEEDING
AM TRYING TO
Nov. 7, 1932. Anyone I formation, please write Pontiac Press Box 101 LEARN TO DANCE. CHA-CHA,
ne Ethel las born
is:
dances. Classes or private. 5 prl-vata hours plus 5 classes for $15.
Phone 33541372.__________ ■
LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES
Don't worry, know the tacts, estic or commercial shadaw,„». Free consultation. FE 5-5201.
T Y mAi D SUPPLIES, 73$
Menomlnaa. FE 5-7105.
.........	_ any debts contracted by any other than myself. I^uglas H. Frack, 4386 Lessing Waterford, Michigan.
f AND AFTER THIS DATE, MON-
day, Nov. 16, 1964,.............
responsible for any <
, 6396 Norton. Rd„
WANTED - FOSTER HOMES FOR
board, plus clothing and medical, paid. Homes must meet stats licensing requirements. Phone 334-
FOUND-PURE BRED PUP AT
Miracle Mile. MA 6-6662.__
LOST. CHILD'S GLASSES IN BLUE
. _ '^4”49M. I__
~ a¥6ut 15 kSys 6n~,
-0. Reward. Write Pontiac Press Box 21.
LOST: MALE DARK BLtie“7l<;k
nd. Tattooed In aar. t
-plMALi SAdHIriUMD from 2890 Frambas, Drayton IS. OR 4-1304.	________
lie 6
1ST COOK OR DINNER COOK ON 2nd shift, tor Industrial cafaierla. Union scale wages, vacation, full
{jr-2o'**a
contldence.
12 MEN
appllcatimt ,for ning
anliaecl salary 1 n $50$IIM 5
iS years 1 r. tulMlm
Iwlween 4 and 7 p.m

5 mIH«H-
rminghanv AAobll Slallon.
ACCOUNTANT OR SoOKBiRgR --RHParlencnd through trial balance or financial italamanl praparallon. our Arm oftara axcallant wages and ppporlunfly to oaln dlvarsItlMi aapar(ance. PE ioiM tor appoint-
AMRTMIWf Wap4*~MANA6l|l.
Apartment and salary tor full
DidaT.r4i«<"rj;""
AReHlTBCTI, ■KWRilNcIO AMD' recant gradualaa. Pull range par-llolpallan. Design davtiopmsnl, worhlng, drawings, spaetllcatlons In lob supervision. Lynn Imllh Aisoclaias Inc. Mi a-jTdO.
A STIADY JOB
10't
several years of operation has never had a alrlka or layotf. Steady year-round work, I4n a month. For Intormathm call Mr. Pace, PE 1-9243, a p.m. to 7 p.m.
^ AVAltASLl SOoN
aiandard Oil Sarvloa llaflon. Ideal location, good volumt and back room. OaaTar training and nnan«|al assIstaMa avallabla. Per mort Information call Ml Mill ar avta,
Dar&matratar fu__
, SEE MUL NEWMAN
SPARTAN DODGE
BUS BOY
Ted'a J|: Pontiac A/ medial# opening f must be 18, full t
CAR WASHEA. FULL AND PART
CARPENTERS
rougliars v.. building pro I. Raporf to Ir
. Apply Mr. Ji lit Construction Ilia Rd. Datrelt.
CARPENTERS
sen—Roughars—R--
sfter ^^m.—Royal-Os
Carpenters Helpers
> oKpertenca neceMary.^^^^^ly
r. Roberts. Great L
T rart-time. Lifetime security. Ex-
CLASi A - MECHANIC, SPECIAL-lilng in Continental work, pitata apply In peraon to Mr. Tom Ma-ronay, LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Qak-
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT
■ ind fHA 1 g naw/Gonti
I, bring n I. Sand r
DELIVERY HELR WANTED TO woiic evenings and wsakends. Must have car. Apply 1302 W, Huron, DELIVERY BOY, FULL TIME, Peaboeto't Market,
Blvd, Birmingham.
DINING
ROOM
HOSTESS
.Insurance benefits Paid vacation.
Apply In person ot
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE L
DELIVER
TICKETS
For the Pontiac N
DESIGNER OR MINOR LAYOUT.
^uljpmant^
ating or MURRY-W/
Desipners
Detailers
AflACHINE TOOLS GAUGES
LONG PROGRAMS OVERTIME
SPARTAN DESIGN
1600 N. WOODWARD (IN GLEANER BLOG.) BIRMINGHAM
644-0610
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
t time opening In 0 nel '■medicine Is cu
cupatlonel i. -_... —
rently available at a northeast Metropolltal Detroit ai plant of a large automot manufacturing concern. S glcal background datlrat but not assantial. Salary co
____________J particulars a
ghoto^^raph to Pontiac Pr«
EMERGENCY ROOM ACCOUNT CLERK

_____ starting salary $242 par,
month. Apply personnel eftica, -----■ - ------y| Hospital.
■wi-.a axacullva s..^—.. anca. We are praparad to Invest considerable monaj	jJ'toJJJ
more obout*th)s*poslllon which otters unllmitad Potential aarnlngt with a panarous aslabllshmant^ lowanca, pleaia lalapbona JO aamb lor an appointment,
------ExclpfioM”^
OPPORTUNITY
we ARB LOOKING FOR A MARRIED MAN-aga 25-45, with a 2-year coUaga background to tow a youiMl aggrasslva sales organlsa-
ganulty, sall-organlitllon and Hit-
arflllJbpM
and orowth. Contort Mr. Lovell, Birmingham House Motel, Blr-.,|ch. Sun., Nov. 14,
S'e
mlnghai
from 2----r....
YOUR INTiREST . — CONFIP|NCE.
INVITED
PART TIME
t In your aree, our axpandinq ia of quality products has gained I much customer accsptonca lhal
--------------- .i»,. .,..iers cannot
irs to give are Wlar-ambilloui
tontacl all of our cuitomars
*ato^*
i’"3aM$ lor Inlormatton.
uixnara Laxa ana nan
i)(biAiiN(nnrDKAii	m
civil onglnaara otitoa.
Olnnla 8bOW^IJ||l	*H8<‘
iljlp ggiqiiyl
'ULL TilW RIAL I STATE
FULL7TiNBTA-|f^i»B‘ IJRAlDY. mant. Young man, lS-23. Apply
tjftAl'STAtieN'XYtlWDAMY WITH
"-‘—-1 ability. --------------
area Rd.
gAs mfISN jHiFf maMa^DA,
_ hiiif*ffj'rl8*^ *’■*'*" 'bMtAAfoA, axparlancad - tn contracting bi-' nail. H. Excavating Co. 343.4811.
I SCHOOL GRADUATES AND
IBM TAB OPERATOR
advance. Minimum 0 parlance. Wirt and panalt, help prtpart d Ing reports. SaltrM p
eral banetit programs.
APPLY DR WRITE HDDVER BEARING DIV.
HOOVER BALL A BEARING CO. 5400 S. STATE ROAD ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
JDBS DPEN
----i blip, Intarv
a CHAR-BROIL. I!
altton with attabllahad company. Good wagaa. group Insuranca avali-
•««« f •!«?«$„ by •-
ranee. G-4162 Fenton Rd., I
LABORATORY PAPER TESTER -
parson. Rodwttar Paper Co., Rochaatar, Ml^tgan._________
LARGE INTERNATIDNAL CDMPANY SEEKING SALES TRAINEES Equal Dpportuniiy , Employer
2^^e years eM, 2 years collage
Mias solitude or axperlanca, ; tiWFSaoo storting, employer tea* Contact IPS of Blrmlng.
n, 690 E. Maple, 4440492.
quarteWe. UL 2-32(».__
LDNG PRDGRAM TDP RATES
_______ special me-
"1(?PLY IN PERSON TO:
BEACH ENGINEERING
2360 W. A5APLB WALLED LAKE
MAN 40 y8aA4 or over. GAS attendant. Call from 12 to 3N5 Auburn Rd., Auburn
Htighto.
METRDPGLITAN PDLICE SERVICE
Ntads a man for part time Starting pay tUO per hour, be able to	—	-
6 p.m. 715 I
lat^ frank
MAN 25 TO 35 FOR INSIDE SALES POSITION. Knowledge ot elactran. let balrtul but not absolutely ntcas-Mry. Reply Pontiac Preaa Bex 5$.
Machine Shop
Trainees
of blueprints foUowIng:
0 — I.O., O.D., surface.
APPLY IN PERSON
Machinist
Milling Machine and Lathe experience required. Must be oble to do set-ups, read complicated blueprints and do own layout.
Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
LTV
MISSILE PLANT North Gate
Van Dyke near 16 Ml. Rd.
LTV
Llng-Temco-Vought. Inc,
AR, llqual Oppartunlly Bmplovaf
MbCHMic wanted, must have
iyAN?5M >IAg '
BPUP.
w6*k IN SMALL oAIry plant, Mlary wtd medarn home.
A5AN INTERiS+EO IN FURNI-
MEAT CUHERS
Must have 10 yeara axparlanea; In
MECHANIC "for NEW CAR CON-
1C FOR K ..............
xiing. Apply In person. Crlss-1 Chavrolat, Rochastor, -----
mechanical designer on
n'c^'s M'*^towsSf'' Co. 1080
METAL MAN
Glass Service. 451-050S.
Machine
Design
Training
Dscambtr, 1964.
actual design prolacto v fsrsd successful applicants. Those ■ccaptad will be givtn a weakly
2. Minimum high sc sama collage prafarrau.
imallcs through trlgonoma-
’. King at 293-3000 o
The Cross Company
17801 14 MILE RD. FRAZER, MICHIGAN - 48026
MAN FOR laundromat I PAI. to 13 midnight. 683-9823. 2945 Or-chard Lake Rd., I- ’ "
modernization CARPENTERS
Construction Co.,
Xw!";
It you qualify, opportunity N $150 to $200 par week ino ni,r butlnass. im t. FB 5-6115.
NEEDED; 7 MEN AT DNCE ND EXPERIENCE NECESSARY NEW CAR FURNISHED
srk with Pontiac branch of large
o start working Im-tly and go on our payroll, rofit sharing bonus plan and
With profit she____________ . .
high Immaditto aamlngs. Call OR 44616 Tues. morning i- - -	-
Opportunity
Due to a promotion, wa will tral
grocery route. Wa furnish truck, cuitomari and all expanses. See y Motel, 120 5.
TelegraiW, Tuesday,
PART TIME
Inlervlaw .work	^ evmWjis p
------ ... 3:30 p.
I 353-2331 - Ext. 10. PART TIME PORTitR
Personnel
Administration
Trainee
with a lea?lng Oatroll area com-panv tor a young n>an in tba flalo of Partonnel Administration,
ratuma Including datafls of o< tion And futura aducallonal to Pontiac Prats Box 67._______
PLANT
ENGINEER
III astobllshad local company ol-• an axcallant opportunity lor a int anglnaar. Succaiiful applies should have axperlanca In:
. Gas tirad hollars. 2. Air xmdltlonlng, 3. Air comprat.
I^nV,
^mllnT
Sroun'd* to Pdnti
Id 0. Oanaral plant dagraa pralarrad but Wrlto^oullMng back-
scallint working conditions. 0 ly and fringa banatlls, ara.w... g tor you In tha growing plastics dusiry. Wa will train you »u^)g)u
gomary. Ml 7-i2od______^
PDLICE DFFICERS DETRDIT PDLICE DEPT.
Appy now for December Class
age. 21-30. MIN, 5-9" TALL HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR
20*3irl/ri?ON UNCORRBCTtD
Apply Nearest Precinct Station ~0pbn 24 Hours

NaMILIR M8CHANIC, RXFIRl. anca nacassary, guarartlaa and piaauni working canOlltona. Rosa

pW?i
ill
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY
NOVEMBER 16, 196J.
TheyVe Janitors in School System
New York Financial Wizards Clean Up
By FRANOS STILLEY NEW YORK (AP) - New York long has been known as cUy of big financial operators. Bnt hardly anyone would have expected to find a flock of them sweeping out the little red schodihouse.
Thus there were gasps of
Ppntrac't POPULAR-THEATER
WMkDoynCwii.n a.m.-12 p.m. SvndayrCMKnHWM 12a.m.--12p.m.
Last Timts TonHe ^‘WONDERFUL WORLDS OF
SEVENTH DAWN"
I TUESDAY I
I LADIES’ DAY |
||lO:4S a.m. to 6:00 p.ffl.i::; lUDIESSOe MEN 6^1
EAGLE
StartI TUESDAY!
LESLIE CARON
“L-SHAPED
ROOM”
Fun for All A9es! LEARN TO DANCE
For Informotion Coil
FE 2-0558
Tarry McG/ona, lasiraclor
Tuesday ^ly Special!
All You Can Eat*
FRDMRill'
DBIIOBIiliS!
tAinmicoLoii ^ ^I^TI’AbKlNG ~
here and elsewhere when it came to light that city school custodians were annong the highest paid people in the nation.
* ★ ★ ★
, A number were found to be making nipre than governors, mayors of large cities, college presidents and even school superintendents.
One wound up with $53,000 for a year’s work — $3,000 more than New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and New York City Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
000-PLUS
Another made $46,130. By comparison. School Supt. Calvin A. Gross gets $45,000 a year.
Of the city’s 870 custodians, some 68 were in the $25,000-plus bracket.
* * ★
How did this situation come about?
Long ago the ruling elders of the school system concluded that it would 1^ better to farm out the janitoring job than to set up a large organization within the system to .do it.
BECAME CONTRACTORS
As a result, custodians became contractors. As individuals they contracted to maintain and keep the schools clean. The money they received was based on the size of the school.
Out of the lump sum they were to hire whatever help was necessary and pay for all equipment and materials to do the job.
★	★ Ar
Whatever was left over was their own pay.
. About a year ago the system came under official scrutiny as the result of newspapej- stories on custodians’ income.
Probes were,undertake by a newly installed school administration and by Herman T, SI man, special commissioner of investigation for Gov. Rockefeller. Public hearings were held by Stichman.
A school official testified that file custodians were getting “two to five times more than what is being paid in private industry,” He added that in personal inspections he found many schools weren’t being kept clean.
■k * -k
There was other testimony that some custodians apparently were cutting down on service in order to increase their “net retainer.”
Speaking in defense of the custodians was Harry G. Mundt, president of Local 891 of the International Union of Operating Engineers. The local represents most of the custodians, who, in most cases, niust pass civil service tests.
FULL VALUE
Mundt, unpaid as president of tjjp lo<»l but a school custodian himself whose last publicly reported pay for a year was $31,-500, maintained that there had been no Wrongdoing by custodians and that “the taxpayers have gotten their full value.’**
Late, last month the union and school administration agreed on new terms.
Buck Dies on Lawn
It provided "that ho custodian will keep more than $26,000 a year. Under a new formula based on school size, only five ,of six will receive this much.
The bulk will get between $13,-000 and $15,000 a year. In some cases the figure will drop as low as about $8,500.
Body Found With Arm, Head Cut Off
Front Door Deer Service
HIALEAH, Fla. (4*1 — The E. L. Westbrook family had venison today — delivered to their door.
The 125-pound buck with five-inch antler points apparently wandered miles from its Everglades habitat aftor it was wounded. Carolyn, 10, and Alan Hasker, 6, found the deer lying on their lawn yesterday.
It was dead. Mrs. Charles Hasker said she didn’t want it.
“I’ve never had deer,” she said. “I wouldn’t know what to do with it.”
★	★	★
Police called the Westbrook garage to make the pickup. QUICK ORDER
Mrs. Westbrook knew what to do. In quick order, the deer was skinned, dressed and iced.
“We’re cooking a piece of hindquarters now,” she said.
Mrs. Westbrook’s husband and three sons weren’t home to enjoy the meat.
★	★	★
They were in the Everglades hunting deer.
Jack Bailey and 'Qeen'
2-Week Job Lasted 19 Years
THOMAS
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - When Jack Bailey took the job on June 1945, he was told it would last two weeks.
Three weeks ago it ended.
It feels kind of funny to be u n e mployed,” says the dapper Bailey, emcee of “Queen for a Day” for two decades, t h e last nine years of it on television.
But good things have happened, too. r never realized I had so many friends.”
★ ★ *
ABC dropped “Queen for a Day” from its afternoon schedule, and its owners have filed suit for damages, charging deliberate sabotage of the veteran program. Now there are plans to enthrone “Queen” in syndication to independent stations, starting after the first of the year.	,
NO ’’ WAITING
But Bailey is not waiting around. His first job on the outside is a comedy role on CBS’ Mister Ed” for old friend Arthur Lubin, who directed a film version of “Queen for a Day.” They told me to report at 9 in the morning; I said I’d be there at midnight the night before,” Bailey said. “The old ham is rising back to the surface.
★ A A ‘ “When 1 was going to Drake University, I played in a' band for $7.') a week and did a nut ad, like Ish Kablbble. One niglil Ral|)ii Bellamy and his wife danced by and he liked my act. The next thing I knew, I was didivering telegrams in plays at Ills D(!h Moimm Theater for $30 a week, So you knowl llie ham laid to he pretty strong"
The Iowan came to California
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during radio’s golden age and became announcer for “Ozzie and Harrief,” “Duffy’s Tavern” and numerous other shows, as well as emcee of a daytimer, “Meet the Missus.” Then “Queen for a Day” came to town.
SHIFTED WEST
It had started two months before in New York, then shifted to Hollywood temporarily, in search of a new emcee. Bailey was given a Iwo-weCk trial. During the first show he was perturbed because the director disappeared.
The director returned afterward to explain: “1 was trying to find the producer so I could tell him he’d be crazy not to sign you up for life.”
AAA
Bailey estimates he has handed out $13 million worth of gifts down through the years to women seeking their heart’s desire. Four queens are still in distant
parts of the world on trips won on the show.
His interest never paled. “I don’t want to sound maudlin,” said Bailey, “but 1 do have a genuine interest in people. Each season I looked forward to the new contestants who would be on the show.”
WHIPPING GIR>.
“Queen” was long a favorite whipping girl of Ihe^riUcs, who claimed it dealt in human agonies.
“But the knocks came mostly from those who didn’t see our show,” Bailey declared. “We never had sob sisters: when .saw one coming we headed her off. I tried to play everything for laughs.
“Naturally there was bound to be some emotion shown by the winners. But if a queen storfed to cry. I’d back her toward the throne and warn her I was Clean out of tissue so she’d have to bear up.”
NEW YORK (AP) - A woman’s tattooed torso, along with her head and right arm, were found Sunday in a Bronx lot — presenting police with their thirci such mutilation death in , less than a month.
I Medical examiner Dr. Charles IH. Hochman said death was I caused by manual strangula-I tion. He said the woman ,had been dead about a week but that the body had been in the weed-choked lot not more than two days.
' A A, A
The head aiid limb apparently had been sawed off, Hochman said.
The remains had tattoos on both shoulders, the left breast and the arm and thumb. The woman apparently was of Latin-American background. 25 to 30 years old, about 5-feet-2 and about 130 pounds.
HEADLESS ;
On Oct. 21, the headless torso and severed limbs pf a woman were found in two tenement buildings on Manhattan’s West Side. She was identified as Jocelyn Carr, 32, of Manhattan.
Last Friday the nude and dismembered body of a blonde washed ashore on Jones Beach, Long Island.
A A ■ A
Both legs had been severed below the knees and the right arm taken off at the elbow as if by a propellor. The remainder of the body bore extensive fractures. She has not been identified.
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Begin Retrial in Bomb Case
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) A retrial was scheduled in U.S. District Court today for four Ku Klux Klansmen who were freed in a racial bombing last July when a jury could not reach a verdict.
AAA
The four are charged with violating the rights of Donald Godfrey, a 6-year-old Negro boy whose home was bombed last February when he entered a previously all-white school.
Charged are Barton H. Griffin 35, Willie Eugene Wilson, 39, Donald Spegal, 31, and Robert P. Gentry, 26.
William Sterling Rosecrans Jr. who implicated the others, was sentenced to seven years in prison in the case earlier. He admitted personally placing the bomb under the Godfrey home.
AAA
No one was injured in the blast, but the frame home was rocked from its foundations
The Navajo Indian Reserva-1 square miles in Arizona, New tion includes nearly 25,000 | Mexico and Utah.
Actress Succumbs
TOHKANCE, Calif. (AP) -Actress Kate Manx, 32. who appeared in recent years on television, died Sunday. Doctors attributed her death to an overdo.se of sleeping pills.
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