The Weather VOL. 119 NO. 91* THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ * ★ PQNTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1901 -40 PAGES Homo Edition BrgakGround for MSUO Building Bla About 300 Shots Reds Shoot Into US. Sector Five Americans Almost Hit in Sudden Wallop 10 Commie Police Start Outburst Trying to Halt Fleeing Refugees BERLIN (UPI) — COmr munist police firfed hundreds ot shots Into the American sector ot West Berlin today In two fusillades narrowly missing five U.S. military policemen. The sHootlng was the biggest outburst of gunfire since the Communists sealed the Berlin border on Aug. 13. The Communist People'* Police I first sprayed the U.S. sector with 230 to 300 shots from rifles and sub-j machine suns in a dawn attempt! Zorin Charges American-NOw j Running U.N. Claims Now Secretary Must Be Named Soon or 'Collapse Will Come' AN ATHLETIC BEGINNING — Two student leaders and MSUO Physical Education Director HoUie Lepiey take a hand at the shovel is groundbreaking: ceremonies yesterday afternoon for MSUO's Intramural Sports and Recreation building. Representing the Aandatton of Women’s Students is President Evelyn Adams, sophomore from Lake Orion. At right is Student Government President Howard Hinkle. Junior from Rochester. Observing the historic event are (left to right): State Senator Farrell Roberta of 'Pontiac and Chancellor D. B. Varner. lateat package props sal lor a Herman settlement tailed to advance the prospects of East-Weal agreement to PARTY H OVER — East German Peopled Police stand at the barbed wire fence blocking Machnoweretrasse on Berlin outskirts today. Arrow at left indicates where truck manned by refugees was driven into the wire. The track got caught In the wire and East German police began snooting. The refugees raced on foot Into 4 hit the U. S. sector of West Berlin am in the shooting. East Germans continued shooting for about an hour. The West Berlin and V; S. military police who came to the scene did not return the fire and were not hit in the shooting. C I UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. j<£)—Soviet Deputy Foreign I Minister Valerian A. Zorin charged today that one ! man—apparently meaning [American Andrew W. Cor-idier—had seized power over the U.N. secretariat and was running it in a one-sided way. At a news conference, he declared this lent urgency to the need for big-power agreement on an acting secretary-general to replace the late Dag Hymmarskjold. ‘WILL CAUSE COLLAPSE’ He said if HammarakjoM'a successor were named without such agreement, ‘'this will cause the organization to coilapee." U. S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson issued this i | Work Starts on MSUO Gpnasium Moscow Kadis reported Thursday Bight that Khreshrhev had written two letters sa current Enst-Went tensions, one group of labor members Construction started on a 1.5-million Intra mural Sports and Reoreption Building at MkfaigM State University Oakland immedl-following grSwHMtfolklnjj IflBK .. ceremonies yesterday. The new strnctsrc will Serve as a recreational center students and faculty; The building is being financed out. of, student fees. r P. B. Varner was master of iswsdsi ,gt yesterday's tosfsrlcsl event He a college gjiiamstaiii with a Since MSUO has nd intercolle-giate athletics and flb physical education courses, all' sport* and recreational activity is voluntary. The new building. Varner said, is designed to be the cent«\of a sports program for ail students, rather than providing a program In which most students are merely spectators. The Invocation at the cere-meaiea was delivered by Janet Leaf, a Junior from Milford. Guests ihdudied Frank Merrt-man, member of the board of trustees, atat* representatives John Hitchcock. D-Hazel Park; Raymond Baker. R-Beridey; Arthur Law, D-Pontiac; Lloyd Anderson, R-Waterford Twp„ and William. Hayward. R-Royal Oak. UAW Pushes to End Walkout by Monday J In Today's Press Autumn Foliage Pontiac Color tours i ! area —-PAGE l So Proud Army puts on Mg show for President — page », is, Mixed Opinions ’ j Factions differ on Viet | Nam situation — PAGE I. Reich Clouds Wegr German people refuse to think of war—PAGE the rhatmsaa of the Japanese Council Against Nuclear Teats. Chairmen Agree to Work Mon Timetable for Con-Con Teams May Hear No Cheers, Just Big, Loud 'Birr Ml wish Mr. Zorin would Sot threaten the United Nations wgh disaster If he does not hove things Ms way. As tor the Usdtetf States, wo win restot the concept of the troika or the Ideological dlvhdoo of the world Into Football fans may have to hud-1 idle under raincoats and bumber-1 There was no immediate com* Cordier hot U. N. of* ■ The building fa expected to bei Inside will he an olympic-eized completed by September, 19*2. The gwimmii* pool, four basketball Efc-fooftong „ I courts, three indoor tennis courts, NR center and academic aTOmbinabon^r^e*' h.^ border barrier. J buildings lilting room, cuuiiwinmvlll- Mk V “*■*’*'>" It wfll' be buHt e* htk* and tlhtg and gymnastics room, and glass, similar to existing facilities | facilities lor volfeyball, handball, on the MSUO campus. ' badminton and tennis.__ .__. . . .. . l.,1 -a_immi irora uvraier uul v>» w. pi- t AijflTMO /TTPT\ Mirhiffan’ii 144 rnmt itutiona.1 ® ® jficials said that In fact there are ■■■■■■■—--------------------- L5N8IJN? (UPI)-Michigan s 144 constitutional con-m ^ ^ tomorIW monfogi™cfswkatlona now among the to stop nine East German refugeesiveiltion delegates were on weekend leave today, out theytemperatures demanding top undersecretaries than ever before DETROIT (UPI)—A last-minute hitch Involving contract language on strike situations today delayed signing of a new three-year agreement between Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers Union. The agreement, covering 120,000 hourly-paid Ford workers, was to have been signed early this aftfrnoon. who crashed a track into the Reds' harrier. The refugees including som Communist p o l 1 e e—managed I went away from constitution hall in Lansing with _>a coats and blankets, a Chilly SS lor simply because of the fact there to fa sense of urgency about the Job of re-writing Michi-the Micbigttn-Midiigon State gome, no aecretary-gemwai. igaJmTcui. lT *■— —*------------------- As stopped the Americaa miStary police aad a detachment of Want Berlin police appeared at the West Berlin police said the Communists fired a few buret* from submachine guns and rifles few seconds after shouting at the! Western farce: "Get back or we Committee chairmen agreed to go to work on a ached ule for con-con, and settle what .areas each of them would be responsible for. One proposal} which went before the full convention would have required delegates to complete their work by the end of this year. The* plan, submitted hy delegate Henry L. Woolfenden, R-Bloomfield Hills, was sent to committee. "The^last time.I saw such a table was on a railroad," said dele- Eye Versatile Trucks WASHINGTON (UPI) — Military track! now being put through! experimental pace* by army contractor* will high o( 63 and normal low cf 44, will be a little cooler with a u ing trend about Tuesday. Precipitation w« total quarter to one half inch in *1 Zorin called thte news wshtaat to deny what he called published distortions of the Soviet position the matter. He was asked whether the So- Morning south to southwest winds at 10 to U miles per hour will shift to northwest tonight and to-Rainfall from tt;15 *.m. yesterday until the same hour to-varlous'day measured a scant .05 inch. Fifty-six was the lowest temper [gate Melvin Nord, D-Detrolt. "I it * ★ don't intend to railroad now.” A force of about 10 Communist; WooWeadea argued that ending policemen fired at the nine fleeing! ron-coa's work by Dee. si would refugees in the first outburst afj pat the results before voters at shooting, the Western police said. IK^ tprtaf election In IMS. LASTED S MINUTES I He said this \ . ... .«... _ . . . | The massive eight-minule tire meet an “ego counting On getting Ford Motor Co. back Into proauc-U||to the American sector took place proval," but tion Monday despite unsettled disputes over working a few minutes before the Western delayed until rnnriftinna nt 90 plants patroto-conslsting of five Amer-tion conations at 20 pianu.^ ■■ _ v. lean MPs and 14 West Berlin police after The UAW’a ,280-member Ford Council late Thursday |_irrtvedt they Mid. , a approved overwhelmingly sP 1 "1.": ------------ * | | phibious and will have multi-fuel ature In downtown Pontiac before engines— capable of running on'8 a.m. gasoline, kerosene or diesel Africa dept. u. one appointed an acting SeeretafFgeneral, whereas in reality one is extant and to acting,;.. and leading the secretariat , . . * nit that this is as illegal acting by 3> DETROIT (ll—The United Auto Workers Union is three-year labor contract Only four\ delegates voted The council decided to end a national strike that shut down all of Ford's plants todays ago, idling 120,600 production workers. Hoffa Defends Union's Pacts Roport Cards, A child has the right to. know Ms standing - PAGE 94. Ana (tows Comtes XdMntalfl Form * Garden . 16 Markets Obituaries ....... Sports grew ta-ts'' Theaters i,.: sen TV A Radio Ffasrsms .. « Women's Paget .. JMS 1 _ toe council turned over to the International Executive Board the problem of settling disputes over working conditions at 4 score of key plants in the Ford automotive system. UAW Vice Pit tod eat Ken Bans-non, who to director of the UAW . Ford deportment, sold, “We M hopeful of getting this wrapped up over the weekend—feasibly 1 today-” t The bOhrd late Thursday night authorised continuation Of strikes The patrols stood on the borJori Delegates refused to vote in-1 looking .at the escape truck en-lmediateiy on Woolfenden’s pro-meshed to a barbed wire barrier. posalf but there seemed little! (Continued on Page 2. Cal. 7) chan(* that it would come out committee, at least in the samel j form to which it was submitted. A dozen more proposals for constitutional' change went to eon- Flash Mutual Assistance Hit as Red-Controlled at Washington Hearing WASHINGTON i» - Teamster James R. Hoffa today defended vigorously his union's "mutual assistance" pacts with labor unions labetted hy 'the Senate Internal Security subcommittee ~ ‘ munist-doth in*ted. - 'I don't know whether they are SOME, Italy (AT) - Plucky Jon Douglas of Ike United fftmmisnlsLAonliiatrd or not," the — Italy’s Kausto Gardiai, 4 «. 44, 74, U4, H as another Yank Nfeota PattrangeM g-S, K S 4 when their nsateh was halted by darkness. Thus the Utated States took a sorpritong advantage over toe favored Italian, la toe taler-■one Daria Cup teanta Anal. vention opmmitteea Thursday. Included were measures th.itj would abolish the spring elections, permit the legislature to exercise veto power over civil service pay hikes lor state workers, strengthen civil rights provisions and give! constitutional status to the governing board of the Michigan Cpi-1 lege of Mining and Technology. Committee work on the propofols introduced so far was delayed lack'of staff members and clerical help, most of which is still to -be hired. at ail plants where agreements; scowling Hoffa told the subcom- r.-o_ _ _ lil; _-Q-*--* - - - A-n-------- *1 Li. n.itou oneUfta have not been reached on working conditions The hoard said it will ipeet again Sunday to review situation. Ufa executive board said the mittee in defense of Us pacts with the-Mine, Mitt and Smelter Work-MMSU> and with the West ' Union. Strike authoriuttou as working condition at their pfaats: ^ , Local 900. Wayne, Mbrcury-Ford assembly: Local 906, Mahwah, N.J., Mercury-Ford assembly; Local 723, Monroe, manufacturing; Local 533, Faatorto, Ohio, sparkplugs; Local 946, Dearborn, engineering; Local 249, Kansas dtp. assembly: . Local 490, stamping; Locri 1950, Cleveland, Ohto, engine (two units); Local 1230, Cleveland, foundry; Local 1219, Lima, Ohio, eiRtor; Local 606, Dearborn', maintenance transportation, tool *10) die, stamping, iron, specialty &uM dry. frame, assembly and engine plants, and Ljpcal 325, fit. Louis; Mercury-Ford on authorized strike before national strike began. called both the 9068(1 and West HoW to Get to The hearing brought some heated exchanges between Hoffa, he one hand, and Chabnhnn James O. Eastland. D-Mlas., and Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., an old adversary, on the other. McClellan said at one point that he would not run from any personal guarrel with Hoffa, but do not intend to take-this abuse. Highway Dept, Advises Pontine area motorists going to the Michigan State verslty-Unlversity of Michigan football game tomorrow use the customary Pontiac Trgll route through Walled Mnr Hudson and South Lyon Into Ann Arbor. ★ it it The State Highway Dept, wajns of a slow-down near ^Brighton If you go out Huron (M59) and .turn aouth on UB. •23 because of in Interchange for Interstate 66 being built. Highway officials also suggest taking U.S. 94 south to. either M14 (Plymouth road) or M15J (Ford road) and then west Into Ana Arbor. Construction work on Willow Run Expressway has w!£j rr“* * ,'OT*, that he had a perfect right to! trooper* wlme tfAffic may Jam-up Jn (Continued on Pag* 2, Col. 7)1 \ son |tid BrightonV B TURKISH Hand SB' TtUoK. thirsty towels in solid 555S IS*US-Inch frrs. of 49c values. S TURKISH BoHi TdWELS J55 JOzOMnch. Solid .white Urey cloth, hath , ~ 1 K,,r» keerr twMri . - ...... t (*r b. 39* Mr. 1 sniniiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiHiiiiHuiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiuiuttfKmnNniiniHHiuiK B DOMESTICS jB _JDEIT- . NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers with some thunder-I itorrns are expected tonight from the Eastern Middle Mississippi sod! Western Ohio Valleys into the Lower Lakes, with scattered shower* possible from the Northeastern dull Co6t to Western , New York. Central Texas may have scattered thundershowers, | wfth drizzle or rain expected in Northern Washington. It will he cooler in tU&Mith-Central Plains and Upper Mississippi Valley and .Manner tSm^the 'Lower Lakes Mo the Eastern Ohio Validy aid hl lbe Northern Rockies and Central Plains. < . '* :V* He prefaced it by saytag that .. he and Rayburn had a “mast ! pleaaant visit” It lasted five or i atx minute*. Rayburn is' almost recovered; 'from a sudden pneumonia attack [but his jpajncer is incurable. L ._ * w y Truriian arrived by train. He I went directly to Baylor University j Medical Center and called upon {Rayburn'. The farther president iwas smiling and in good humor. ! * ! , dr ' , ♦ I “Mr. Rayb&rn and I had a most 'pleasant visit,’’ Truman said. "Hel was 100 per cent himself. Me told jmo how to get off and where to get off;' J was most happy fa seel him. Whpn 1 "Was in the White House he told/ine where, to get off; .land he did it again today.” ( I probat^y THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBKH18, WT1 rgesUM. Vote to Expel S. Africa Jana Delegate Seeks Support for Resolution UNITED NATIONS. NY. (AP)-Ohana sought support to-day for a resolution calling onthe Security Council to expel1 South Africa from the United Nations. Qbana Ambassador * Alex Qualson-Sackey said his delegation had drawn up a draft demanding the ouster of the white, supremacist nation and would put It before the 26-nation African group today. Qualson-Sackey declined to say^ * an what grounds the demand was based until he had consulted the rest of the group. Presumably it hays South, Africa is unworthy of U.N. membership because “ the assembly rostrum before the vole. HITS STEVENSON .. Expressing his views on free-l continuing Its apartheid — race dom of speech was valueless since] , segregation—policies in defiance I it was made after the voting was of repealed U.N. appeals. jover.” said Louw. “He might just] * * * las well have kept quiet/' Some' Africans doubted Ghana * * * . <| would get strong support from Stevenson declined to comment their group far such a drastic de-|<* fa® criticism, inand. A number of African dele-!. * * * gates, although bitterly opposed to U.S. Delegate Arthur Dean told! South Africa’s racial policies, the 100-nation political, committee have said privately they feel it is the Soviet Union is farcing the wiser to keep the republic in the United States to reconsider whetb-j UN. where other members canter it will resume testing nuclear j bring pressure to bear and per- weapons in the atmosphere, haps eventually get so.me results. * * * 1 VOTES NEEDED Dean declared the United States] Al least seven affirmative votes «° bas retained from testing would be required in the 11-nation fa *•» atmosphere and has con-j ggy-tirity fW* to; rT*1 only small underground] Africa, Observers doubted that [Marts. But he added that if thej many could be mustered. (Soviet Union keeps on testing, the * 4 4 j United States wifi have to re-ex-j Ghana’s resolution reportedi>mtoe *■ — »*** was drawn up before South Am- ; , " can Foreign Minister Eric LouwL «. n • ^Two Navy Bombers X 2S Collide, Killing Six [Farmer Battles Delinquency by [Giving Hayrides ELMIRA, N. Y; (API - Farme Albert Gsige thinks he has the answer to juvenile delinquency— free hayrides. Gaige. who operates a 210Vue farm at nearby MiUerton, Pa., has taken more than 300 youngsters on such .rides in the last throe years. He loads a wagon with straw and takes the youngsters through the fields to a pond, where he builds a fire to roast hot dags or marshmallows. , They also piay games, Gaige tells stories. ★ * 'W “I just love youth, and when Residents Flee Gas Tank Blast Populous Miami Area Rocked by Explosion at Fuel Corporation MIAMI, Fla. (ft—V$ri storage tanks exploded in a populous not^h-west Miami section today, riuwer-Ing debris and smoke and putting lightly-clad householders to flight from the ana of the Southeastern Natural Gas Carp. BIRMINGHAM - Ruth Shain’s class in international affairs will begin its 42nd year when tfie group meets Oct. 31 at Birmingham Community House. little Mi less.” he says. Holla Backs Pads ol Mutual Assistance iContinued From Page One)' “meet with anybody, whether it be Harry Bridges or Sen. McClellan— to make a comparison.” DISLIKES COMPARISON McClellan told Hoffs he didn't] thronged with-trader residents and , householders fleeing, some barefooted and in night clothing. EVACUATED Police evacuated the River Park ^el and Trailer Court, s sprawl-layout that stretches from N.W. 22nd St to 3rd St. and from 27th Ave. west for two Mocks. An invalid was carried from om heme. Atari Gal, who Nvaa directly The darn will meet 10 a.m. every other Tueeday until April ID. ♦ * + The group meets to exchange information hear talks and generally inform themselves more fully about the world sttnetlon.^ Emphasis la given n differest^l ipprsack each year. Dfaeuestsda ______________________________________ an fhateta ACCUSED OFFICIALS - Robert M. O’Connor (left) end Roy M. Cash were among tour sales executives of the Chevrolet division of General Motors Indicted in California Thursday on [ charges of conspiring to eliminate discount house competition in I the sale of Chevrolets. O’Connor Is Chevrolet’s Los Angeles rone.' j manager. Cash, of Oaklqpd is Pacific Coast regional sales man-. ager. The other two men indicted are from Detroit. ’While ! was shaving about t a.m., we heard thid tremendous explosion, end the whole house shook just like It was going to come to pieces. Actually, it sounded like a big accident^ RAN OUTSIDE ______ “My older boy, Joe, 12;' was out- relish being compared with]*lde. My wife asked me to ran Bridges, and “I suggest you make ** to eee what happened - she other comparison *' __ ! thought he might have been hurt. “I saw flame* shooting up be- at censure against Louw. LOtnri CLAIMS SANFORD, Fla. (API—Two Na-i Louw has claimed the. concert- |vy fain-engine attack bombers ed Mack African move against Ms collided Thursday over Sanford; H' ^ mm fijajgii miaJ GM Corp. Indicted With 4 Chevy Men He made the comparison, Hoffs retorted, because “1 think Harry ies |s trying to help the j American labor movement am you are trying to hurt it.” | McClellan told Haifa that “H [ yes want a peres—I quarrel with hind the plant when I looked out the dear. I told my wife, ‘file gas company's blown up, Jet's get out of here.' | “I don’t intend , abuse period.” t The chesty little Teamster chief srs/s stes, *"S5 “ “ -i ft itn** v. nevy men S fore he spoke end that fas ad- aboard. were killed. ■ j / ! from where be declared that he draaa aenwl only to U^B*rtbe| • * * j welcomed the chance to declare censure vote and move for M M wreckAge of the jefa ws ^GELES (AP)-A federal through discount houses. The under oath that “Hoff, was not a w ** grand jujry has iHunwd antitrust | shoppers would buy cui arid the I Coriwnunist, has not associated i The Pht in Birmingham Plan 42nd Annual Course in International Aiiairs ell to fill the vacancy created with the rarignation of Chaffee M. tioM on heir recast trip to Beg- Gttflmet. S4, a farmer village councilman, was a member of the village charter commission. He wifi complete the two-year-4 jrm of Dotterrer, when job transferred him out of the state after serving on the council six ports are gfves by the Approximately' 800 women have taken the course since It was inaugurated by Mrs. Shake. The Birmingham Rotary Anne will meet 1 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. John Livingston. 71 Berkshire Road. Luncheon committeemen ere Mrs. Robert Lynd,'Mrs. Erik Her-gishagen and Mrs. Glen Waggon- Physician Hurt in Auto Mishap Dr. Lucius Farnhom, $4, Lott Control of Cor, * HR 4 Others, Youth Howard Shapiro, senior at die Detroit Country Day School, has been honored for his Mg& performance on the National ~~ Scholarship qualifying test, In the spring. The letter of commendation was from John F. fctalnaker. president of the scholarship corporation. A veteran Pontiac physician 4* In fair condition today at Pontiac GonoreTHospital with Injuries suffered when his "tar went out of control Thursday afternoon and atruck four cars, a pedestrian, a parking meter and the Pontiac National Guard Armory. Dr. Laetas A. Fareham, M. of «N W. Pike fit, suffered free fared riba, a broken leg tad facial cats, • Poqtiac Police were not able get a statement from him due Ms injuries, but pieced together the following report from witnesses...... ■ ★ W Dr. Fbrnham was attempting to -et out of e parking space In a lot near Mill and Water Streets when he accidentally stepped f» the accelerator instead of the brake, police theorized. His ear abet ahead strikiag two parked ears, bounced across S lane la the fat sldeswlping an other parked ear sad strlldag a I High School I . “We knew this was coming be-pWwss injured. Pupils^ h^jmdictments agAinst Generel ft KiAnd tmJS to fore I came here for this assem- been dismissed far the day but 20 tors Corp.. four Chevrolet safed ™8* dealeis. t0 ^ cars muntst and never Intends to be. My.” he told reporters. “It’« sfi|teachers were attending a meet-{executives and three Southern IMclt- . . * # * part of a prearranged campaign.” ing fa the school’s administration CsHfomia dealer associations. I$280 MILLION SALES “I don’t like the idea.” he said, Louw said the unprecedented j building when the accident oc- * V * ' I Retail sales of Chevrolet*. reekig his name finked with censure of his speech waa eureUmed. . I The Jury charged the defen-[through all eources, totaled $2S0{ communism “in stories circulated to loose a tide of resentment j • * * * * dants with <*?Mpiriwg to stop fa- million last year fa Southern Cali-1 in the newspapers.” among South Africans who have! One of the planer was on ground dividual dealers fa Southern Cali-jfornia, the jury said; It said die-long smarted under U.N. attacks, control approach for a landing and {forma from filing through dfe-fcount house car sales In this area He said It might provoke demands u,e other was practicing field mfr- co4nt houses. (have grown from a trickle in 1953 Guenther Lantzsch. 262 Hillboro Drive, hat been elected to the board of directors, Antioch College Alumni Association, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Lantzsch, whose term runs through 1964, graduated from the college fa 1961 Birmingham Chapter, 220, Or-™ car didn’t atop. It taoprotafafiatiow ofofticersjveered across Mill Street wtae it Birmingham ^ ^ninoeltod Mamie Temple. \ ,|down . perking meter and finally I Chester F Guilmet bf 19053 Riv)rainmed ^ “W- erslde Drive, Beverly Hills, has], been aipototed to the village couth k !ror landings, a Navy spokesman! jtojt retail total of about 65 mfi- * * * GM Board Chairman Frederick j; ^ indictnifem alSor'said the THe Navy immediately ! tacre«e fa discount house fled five of the dead as Cfadr. sales threatened to lower retail Maleotm A. Lea of GIbionville. " Chevrolet, fa Southern that South Africa pull out of the world body. DECLINES TO SPECULATE Louw declined to speculate if. his * government would agree to_ 7SSeSed the United atntal^TuV? f gZ ZSrtorarSe|“aendddS^ The indictment; prepared by J***" * > ain did not oarticioate fa the vote a**s of Lake Charles. La. Justice Deportment’s antitrust di- In addition to General Motors. n« - P*?* ■ -y - i vision, said "shoppers” we« hired ;the defendants are Kenneth E. Md L.S. fantasqsto Afflai E. . ) by' the defendants to determine Staley of Detroit, general sales Stevenson issued a U, P#OCe Corps Not Red which dealers were selling cars manager of GM Chevrolet dhti- Washington lawyer, ward Bennett Williams, noting that Hoffs has just been indicted changes, appealed In postponement of (he* WASHINGTON (UPI) - Peace! - jsiem; Lee N. Mays of Detroit. Eastland denied the request. * * ★ Hoffa was indicted Wednesday in Orlando, Fla., on charges of fraudulently using union a real estate venture. ^Friday the 13th though the Uuted States rejected]Corps security investigations have ** . **• II kf Lottw's views on racial segregs-lfailed to uncover a single Com-{/Afin I hflrflP^ LJ N tfett munist frying to infiltrate the Ken-; Wl 1,1 v*,,u,yvj S ' ' f • * ' * Inedy administration s unique per-11 J 11 f f A_i_A| Lquw criticized Stevenson for son-to-person program, director R. UllUvl U. J. vUltirOr not snaking his statement from) Sargent Shriver said Thursday, j . ’; • (Continued.From Page One) s of Detroit, as- n____j n _ / general sales DaCl DCLV tOT CL jmanagerr Roy M. Cash of Qak-j.- ~ I sistant Chevrolet ^^%^^r^\G6od Samaritan poUc*returned ““I raiM W hots EtVWnMpISye Admits Thett of $880)0 DETROIT (API—"I spent it all on women, booze and travel," ■aid a man accused of embezzling $89,000 from General Motors Corp. j Charles E. Botz. 39, was quoted by Assistant Prosecutor Benjamin F. Cornelius ,as admitting the I fraud. '’I-guess-I-waa just greedy. Reds Open Fire Jnto U.S. Sector (Continued'From iPage One) The truqlr was illuminated b) headlights of the patrol cars. “Get hack or we will shoot,” e of the tad policemen , The pedestrian. Norman Schultz, jltk.of 2611 Judah Road, Orion |Towttthip, was a bit shaken but suffer^! no injuries, said police. . Seconds later the order to fire ing out. It was given so quickly that the Western force did not have time to take cover. After the Communist burst, a West Berlin police officer shouted out {he command, “Stop firing.” . The firing stopped, It was believed that • in the darkness the Communists might have thought their own officer had given thef order to stop firing. Neither1 the Americans The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Peg lifting by mid-morn-. tag becoming partly cloudy this afternoon sad tonight With showers or thundershowers beginning by late after-peon. High today 79 lew tonight 54. Tomorrow pprtly cloudy and cooler with showers ending la the morning. High to-morrow 58. South te southwest winds at 16 to 18 miles today shifting to northwest tonight and tomorrow. as a clerk at the Tem-atedt division. Last June he was fired for carelessness. Auditors later discovered the division was listed as buying—«t a dollar a pound—large lots of “pure Swedish casting sand for experimental purposes.” ! No qne at GM bad ever heard of pure Swedish casting sand. al sales manager tor Chevrolet; I | Robert M. O'Connor of Los Ange- Friday the 13th can be a bad' lies, Chevrolet's, sales manager day even for a good Samaritan, (here; Loeor Chevrolet Dealers according fa Pontiac police. Association of Los Angeles and; * # + *<"21,01 P°Wer with0Ut S,olLe^jS4ciaaSihiif STa^, “erc*' Wood •» l« W.1 : asking anybody. jgrles, Riverside and San Benunl- fHaceton St. offered a ride 1 4 * W * iho counties.^and Dealers’ Service. ■ **"* fa three companions this This man. Zorin eortfased, Is |lnc„ of Los Angeles. I «»rotog. The three robbed him j performing “sot In the fatereat j *■/*.*, ... and n 676 wrtotwnteh. *! •* the organization a* i whole [ All are accused of violating the wood told police he met the men ! and by no means now neutral (Sherman antitrust law and the|at a facai restaurant where he . persnn.” jfaur individuals also are charged stopped far a Mte to eat after __________________ wo* Ittafes.” j If convicted, the individual de-j * * : * M O N R 0 E (AP) — Work- is * fendants could be imprisoned for On the way home, one of them expected to resume at Gould- This seemed to refer to a Times]one year and fined $5,000 each for pulled a knife and held it to his National Batteries. Inc:, here Mon- story that said the undersecre- violation of the Sherman law and tarfes at U. N. headquarters were imprisoned one year and fined {deciding things “around Cordier's $5,000 each for violation of the |desk.” , . . Clayton law. Corporate defendants | jk ♦ ★ (could be fined up to $50,000. ’ Cordier, a U. S. citizen, tong was' " ■ ■~"c~ ■ ~ ; Hammarskjold’s executive assist-[ . ant but on Aug. 1 became undersecretary far Genera] -Assembly! affairsi hit trips took him to Cal- fipf. lfornia, Forida. New York and I —- once to Europe. BREMERHAVEN, Germ a , Botz was fared by GM fa Au- (UPI) >— Nine-hundred combat-| ready troops began disembarking] here today to join their units throughout West Germany fa a build-up of Western farces In Europe. The soldiers are part of the vanguard of 40,000 American troops ordered by - President Kennedy to strengthen U.S. forces in the face of Communist threats against West Berlin. throat while the - others took his watch and all Ms money. Wood said the men escaped on foot on . Harvey Street between Nebraska land California avenues: | day now that members of Teamster Local 299 bfve ratified a new two-year contact. Some 175 employes struck the firm Aug. 22. |The old contract expired March 19. Sharp 2nd-Hand No. NEW YORK (UP) - Used computers (TO being offered fa Increasing numbers by manufacturers at fag discounts. Burroughs 6arp. says it is selling one second-hand computer tor $79,000 compared with th« original $157,000 price tag. IBM is offering another] at. $320,900 marked down 9 Sale of Electric Clippers aid Vibrators Tonight and Saturday 9 Maces. Mr Hon* ffae WAHL ELECTRIC Barber Outfit 910.75 Value OSTER 5-Pc. Set ir OSTER Professional Type Electric Massapen |t«s- 133.95 Value — fir*, power te gear .■tend ter r.lezlnf msssese. 2F a 134.5 99 N. Saginaw —Mala Floor k & S Rayburn, Feeling iiBetter,'Insults o,?? H'Oid Pal HST 1 TONITE and SATURDAY I BARGAIN BASEMENT Wartkwhila Saviiyt! Stack TOWELS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FEIpAY, OCTOBER 18, 1M1 TJHHEE Rockefeller Foundation Gave $33 Mliori in '60 NEW tK®K (UPI) — Nearly S33 million was appropriated for vari-ou» national and International pvt. poeea by the Rockefeller Foundation last year Its '.President. J. George Harm, attnoqnced toddy, f Harm added that during I960, the foundation had aft income of *0,764,531. The market value of its uncommitted principal fund as Of Dep. M, 1960, he ukl, was 1469,576,720. The greateat amoant appropriated, tio,eso.eM, seat la grants to the medical and natural sri-eaces program. The next largest sum, $6,713,314, went to the program in tfaa agricultural sciences. ★ ★ dr The other grants Included $4,-471,291. to the humanities; 13,906,-080 tor social sciences and 94,131;* 799 in general grants. Another 93,290,430 was appropriated for adrainietratkm and supporting services. I He arid that although at the outset the foundation mostly confined its activities to the United Satos, the foundation's charter ^by deliberate intent, had defined Us sphere as worldwide and from the that the International health division undertook fundamental studies and action progcpms in public health in many parts of the woridLVMjMjlfte Incfia has the world's fourth ingest railway system. JFK Visits N£. Sans Benefit of 'Hail to Chief' CHAPEL HILL, NvC (AP)-The University of Worth Carolina refrained from playing “Hail to the Chief’ during President Kennedy's academic proeeaakm at Kenan stadium Thursday. * ★ . w ' Band director Herbert William Fred said the President, who cares little fur the traditional number, specifically requested it not be played, Kennedy was here to receive an honorary degree and deliver a speech as part of the, university's 168th birthday celebration,. | However, an Army band greeted him with "Hall to the Chief' later when Kennedy arrived at ft, Bragg. i Cemetery ling Crowded There are T9 per cent more cHl-| Annual UJS. carrot crop runs to dren under age five la tba U.S. more than |55 million from the than in 1940. I harvest of about 83,000 acres. Washington (ap> Arlington National Cemetery Is becoming so crowded that single instead of double burial places will be used In tba future tor a man, bis wife and children. * #■.. ' W " More than 110,000 burials have been made in the big military cemetery during the last 9T years. The Defense Department announced Thursday that the new policy will become effective next Monday, .Utm FREE LAYAWAY forth* TOOLS YOU WANT of SIMMS ... TonRaond Saturday LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS! i Genuine KODAK ftFILh 29 .1 Verichrome whStc FILM Regular 50c toteMa's IM Fries) - H I j 4 rolls $100 Seles vboStH1* ’ eseelei price. *. • ■ FIRST TIME IN HISTORY! Over 3800 Rolls Reduced! COLOR FILM OPEN TONITE an/SATURDAY/ TO 10 P.M. VIMS Wants YOU To Compare the ITEM and PRICE Bofofe YOU Buy! ,Wa welcome comparision because it will prove that -SIMMS sells for Lett ... oil prices good for Tonite and Saturday. ■lUMUliHiWMllBm 77T TONITE and SATURDAY Swper-Speciall 1 ’12”‘Radiant’Movie Screens 30x40-INCH - GLASS BEADED |Ugm«totton# ** •dmtaWretfw ofc ... .. ... „ addition would be ready (or occu- Justices of the ydoce of Oakland! The added classroom space willjpency In September 1963. County ftateeed tar a whBaP* ■*"***•«PBCT m more Ugbe e»■ «^*^Uawlyt?, e^’.3i By that year, officials expect en-*"*■ ***' # toSrwd in senior highs to me 693 al convention delegate s view on ziger. . above the present enrollment to a whether their Judicial system n, ^ Bald- total of W7T. A Ofrotudent to- . should he continued, and .then de- wla .Avenue Juaior High •cheat |crease is expected by next tall, ctded to do something to hold onto airtoreit earner af laldwto Avo j CMatruction of the new Baldwin ms en^ Newport Street. Avenue Junior High School, Total coat of the Northern adkfi-lwMch n board-owned plot on Hie tion la now being estimated at $L-| northeast corner of Baldwin Ave-17 million, Hufziger reported. How-pue and Newport Street has been ever, he emphasised this figure considered. Is recommended to bo* was only a preliminary estimate, {gin in March 1863. since it was too difficult to estimate accurate totals at this early stage of planning. Jmur-ltL0*™ ,°" -^,1faldwta By the completion date to fall Junior High was presented. jHBk>r m enrollment is IMM IN SCHOOL expected to reach 4.781, n SOft-stu- Total enrollment in all gradas reached 20,03 this fail. This fig-1 ure is expected to* hit 21,528 in' 1962, 21,999 in 1963, and 22.207 in ' 1964. f Similar predictions in the past] have been extremely accurate. The'brunt%» toe enrollment to- E assn weult be bene by toe B The association membership deeded to hold another meeting to inft a formal resolution on the luestion of retention of the system tnd submit it to Woolfenden. He s a member of the convention hath of whi^t ommittee on the Judicial branch eieee to er above “reanoanWe ca- IO )f government. | parity.” DISCUSS CONSTITUTION ; Capacity of the two senior high 3 Justices held another discussion, hhooto to 2.929 students. Enroll- ■ Thto concerned wbether the con-ln*nta 8or both total 2.BM this fall. ■ i ttutkm should continue to provide C*P^y «* ^o or Justice courts or leave the x>wer to create courts to the legto-ature. I * * * It was ‘‘the concensus of opto-on,” according to Farmington fownship Justice Alien C. Ingle, tar highg totals 4^27. Enrollments this fall totals 1578. First on the list of recommended j| School Board Lets '***•**“■ "w “* Electrical Contract vtotoo should be kept in the const!- One major exception came from' ^ Board of Educa-« *• Shifmon. Oak Park mn-ltte| ^ ^ a1rarded a $91,023 ;£ *** .-.Pfl- ^ ***; contract far electrical trades work' ® to tlw constitution to pnp- in buivto« the addition to JefP» vide fir the Supreme Court with traonJr High School. H -uch other courts being provided + ■ ■or by the legislature.” 1 DO AWAY WITH HARD | and RUSTY WATER! Yoa Can Have SOFT WATER for a FEW PENNIES Par Day ..Hove 0 whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and avtotsMva up ,o 50% an soap. WHY RENT r Softener S Unit? Have Yew Own fer as little «i Red Chinese VIPs Talk to Vietnamese . The contractor is the' Leslie L. S Johnson company of Detroit. | ’ “Awarding of the contract waaLg done after negotiations with then firm knocked out a number ofH non-essential items and reduced |B coat by 93.M8. ^oateed Comm uniat boss of North Vtot Nam, met Red China's top leaders to Peiping Thursday night, presumably to discuss U.S. efforts to stem the Communist tide1 1 The Uto annual Pontiac Educators’ Conference to being held today at Higgins Lake wifi) discus-j the topic "We take an-l 10 TEAR WARRANTY in; Smith Viet Nam, It was re-(other look at odf Social studies!! ported today. , 'program, kindtogarten .Jhrough|g ^Peiping Radio Mated Communtotjy«de 12.” The three-ditf session!! Chinese Party lender Mao-Tse-tung. wjn ^ Sunday President Liu ShaoOii, Premier Chou KmLai and Defense Minister Lto Ptoo among thoae who contested with Ho. The North Vietnamese president stopped off to Peiping earlier this week on his way to Moscow to attend the coming Cbmmunist Congress there. Trad# Journal Sms Rosy Year for Roses NEW YORK (UPI) — The biisi-j ness outlook to rosy for the nation* rose growers. J AD «America Rose Selections! forecast that Americans will buy a record breaking 50-million rose Plants pithia the next 12 mdta'ths. Pushing sales of general nursery] stock .above the $1 billion mark for the second consecutive year. ____In_a—survey—of its—member j” stores, Super Market Institute -found—that—in -t966r -they - aver-j aged a sales gain of • per cent over 1969 Virtually all companies. —97 per cent—advertised in news-j papers. ■15 j PER WEEK ■ Including Saha Tax NO MONEY DOWN For Further Information, Call . . . CRUMP ELECnHS, NIC. Area Distributor lor Reynolds Wator Condilioaiay Eqoipmoal 34S5 liters B4. UI 2-3000 R 4-3573 THE TEAR’S MOST DRAMATIC ADVANCE IN RECORD CHANCERS--’ ■ MOTOROLA ■ STEREO HI-1 featuring Golden Stereo 1000 automatic record changer with amazing TONE ARM S> IUM, lift!. are expected one, but these will not be armed. Planes—about 2,000 of them — win fly more than 8,000 sorties. About "***’• changes, and will emphastae our nnn __..... hunt for happiness during ths coming 250,0Q0 men will see action. otherwise leafless season \ « W :r W For a quick swing around, to get the The airlines and other civil usfltfe Added effect of the lakes In the landscape, tary necessarily must maintain over and village of Orchard Lake. Then you’re this air space, Including the complete °° Highway mss, known aa Pontiac Trail. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Ut aw house of Aaroa say, In precisely the same way the United Nations Charter provides • >- ■■ w. w w - for “die sovereign equality of all God hears no sweeter music than its members” and then sets up a ecu- the cracked chimes of the coo- Security Council which is domtoat- ________ ___ ______ ________,. ,. 1 p- regeoua human upfertt; ringing in ed by five permanent members, will be glad to use the letter.) heavy frosts turn 1U leaves KDffic a^i ntrrow. ylyed ty a polltjcal formula, imperfect acknowledgement of His any one of which can exercise the ------------i—— to their usual dull brown. vUioned economic adviser* in the smwth will not come by perfect love. -L J. L. lirtsnan. veto power. The pine and other fir treea Ignore the government. as usual. SAC'S bombers ,Th« and stubborn oak persists sided poUcies. Prices are an ( In its green verdure, and will stand out as nomle P«*lem and cannot bo to«iy auetoi w«p. 577.1 to- (Editor’s Note; B the person who signed his letter "Brilevs to Square Deal ” will send us hii name and address for our files, We T, Portraits *Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Make Sure FtuSEots Contain Virus Vaccine Each member has one veto ta « provide* eaa do nothing more than make Who is responsible? The federal preemption of the alr traffic control Wateh for P«lnt at th# south end of tovern^ of coum. sad this . .__. ^ _ ' Orchard Lake where 3 Q—Do you still favor flu shots! .__. you turn right Into —— —- — system during operations such aa Sky old Orchard Trail. This you follow around executive branch. «M.s.sa \ ......... _ Fnr ahIM Kalaft For while briatad studies at last the 17,000 women who die etch year as the result of cancers situated at the mouth of the womb. Sorority Council. This mate the Sorority Council the only legally binding feglriatlvA. body to. the V. N. . By JOHN C. METCALFE If you could only florae and see . . . The mantel on our fireplace ... I think that you would promptly show . . . Astonishment across your face ... I must admit it Is a sight . . That certainly would catch the eye . . . Of anyone who even should By chance be1 only passing by J — ante!/ Shield. the lata to Ccouneree Road, where you . ^ .. . .... The willingness to 8lt pul the mock *!?? “* no sign that the rrilroad problem emergency is general in dVjl aviation. °nhuii ^ Fwtiac. no sign that the railroad problem will be tackled effectively. ciai The Charter provides that any . . . Upon this lengthy mantel J nation which Joins ths U. N. must stands ... A most imposing large-*^ m „ agree to accept and catty out the array ... Of figures that were Dear Reader: Dr. Hyman appro- jed^on*. °* Security Council, brought to me . . . From shops Russia insisted on the right to long distances away . . . They To quickly get Into the woods, go out _ Auburn Are. to the traffic light just be- OOIf??I?U*T yond the Clinton River tax Auburn Heights. W/M wM nsSuT'reBetiT^ ^ hesw veto, and while other natkms ob- come from many foreign lands ... . . _ . .. UrtflH th# domnrpfiMam /vmemvIaA AmA *- -- - ■' ■ Rayburn’s Renlapempiit ThOT® tura left tot° Beta. iMJUUill D IVCpidLClIltriU Wttch ^ gignj carefully, and youll have tory" reedne that contains infhien- volume of Ids mail doesn’t Dermit J*1-, One democracies consented. And also from as many states . .. _ ______... „ » tacflU ss ooe of Its many to- him to answer each individual let- «■ the organization which is And though each one is different ^consolld^io^ mnyrasU gredients. . ter or poet card. However, be will worWRus- ... They are as similar as a few tag systems _ * * * comment to columns lik. the .hove eta has used tha veto many times mates ... But I shall not wtth- ter or poet card. However, he •hh, /wu wu wav m*hi« ww*. . _ , - .—- comment in columns like the above . - — - —!— —^ —— ■— • • —• > on —*w _ - _ _ . Watch the signs carefully, and youll hare ” coqn "MgF^ " “Some ot our boys get very few . letters, and almost go crazy with lonesomeness.” Ysuiare a tall editorial page camp* aad cottage campuses, mtalnlnr mun nn mMui______________> . ” • NEW GIFT IDEA It would be a good idea if more •vents of tatarnattonal The newspaper is excellent medicine to combat this homesick feel- 5 newspaper to your people were as thoughtful as Jett’s Th*-Month-Club. Well, this newspa-■weetheart Otter a newspaper sub- Ml - - * -scription aa a dandy gift! lta hams to eheare np tha sptatfo of thc'kmc- “Saaso talks think they’ll ha happy N thay have enough to tire op—bat they’ll also need oresethtog to ire tar.” the-DayX3uh. BEND NEWSPAPERS togs student. Send the newspaper to your par- And If he comes from a small ***** ****F ** ®F*Y for a month town, then the personals are avidly w **° ^tatag their other chiUken, read. Baaides, he knows many of or ^tatag in a wanner ctimate. the people about whom he sees io- M*H to your children. In col-cal news stories. ta* «nd to your sons and daugh- - ♦ # ♦ tars in tha military scribe. While It ie very thoughtful to The ■irnsnsiiin ---------- the newspaper le even more great- fetes which sen mav tomJta ly enjoyed, fcr it keep* up-to-date tarings to yaJTprnLiT** and offers a wide variety of inter- ---- * I book ot printed y*to to to. omtso w. tkm matfor every week! Newspaper USm." to? subscribers helmg to a Boofcof- 2SP* ipir1-------- the-Day-Club. SS I W psmphtaU. , (Ospyright, ) ^rtf*a.*a*,i rete «f *T SU 1st, i ms gpn THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1961 ttS*5 io.b* dinner****** 3t49*hetrit ®*ni R9RMr 2.49 Miles One-a-Day, ioa«, _______________1.94 5.25 Roaring Vi-Torra «...3.3f 5.08 ftokf Davit ABOEC 3.37 9.67 fork* Davit Myadec S.4S m Ont-a-Day, Wt*.........1.3f 2.49 ironized Yeast .....1.94 VITAMINS SEVEN Air Patronage Dips in Pontiac North Central Reports Decrease in Passenger and Freight Traffic North Central Aiiikwt patronage 13-0599. Mas J. from Ray DlsDtz Mar it ret n. from John 1 Marne L. from Roy W.1 Sererty A. from Pool O. wmm. Dietrich a from PhyUli A. Joeeph. from Rom M. Maynard Janet A. from Jerry B. StaLnbrook Vincent a. from Rowans Graham Irene' from MSmC^EoWM Ber7a tinrn Mlfir “ r sti™" SSs' Noomio O. from Albert Sana O. from Arthur -----A. from lo F. Jonee ■____I _ ............3 Leehkerlc' Beverly A. from John S Canllck leva A. from Olare V. Badfa , Diane J. from Hobart I. MoBrati Helen from John B. Bardins Made* from Albert Carnahan / Winifred from Melvin Prince \f baam Cram tary i.JaVr« Lalah from Ollbart Clare Donald L. from (Mar J. Dettmer Alloa from Richard Mm Edvard L. t£M9 KaUmrina T. WATCH THIS PAPER for the Mast electrifying newt ever to come from the one of Pontiac's great -names in men's clothing The Story Breaks Wednesday Oct. 18th DON’T MISS IT!! Allikclai|ftfcM. 18 N. Soginow St. SALE ENDS SATURDAY Celebrating the addition of 4 mope stores! Sow! Now sksftos, now colors in 2.90 vAI El Handbags <134 SNOWSUITS ooo saps ar benwati to hasp the 2-fe-3 slaa group toasty warn. Hauly of stylss, matching or contrasting ski pants. Many Or-Ian* acrylic pita lined. Ivy ons far play, and one for dressl Solo! door pin# ready to paint Furniture Jfaf. TJt. DuTml C,. 4 drawer cheer ... 7.SS 8-diewcc cho*...10Jf 5 diewsr cheat...12.M 8-drowof cheer....21 Jl 4-drawer de*....14.M Saeheese .......IASS Warm coot for deck banting A9I Famous Merlin 12-gs. pomp shotgun, only repealing type 12 gouge pump shotgun with wrrawa hardwood stock, Balanced for oaty handling. / Roe. 24.91 Morllo tootfoo ..... CM ARM IT Wafer- rapeliato, with game bog, shell loops. Brawn, 26-46. Seva s pretty penny on charming 3.99 Loungewear ^32 Powerful 16J8 British 10-shot Enfisld rifle .303 soilbor, 10-shot bolt-action British Enfield. Usod. Reg. 1AM. Ideal for hunting; practice. Matching hunting (rents E9I GHARRI It SHOTGUN SHELLS Just two from a wid# so-teetton at thrifty soringri Quitted rayons, quHted cottons, c a z y ehonillos; dms from 12 to 20. Sovtf 2.99 Sapor X ^77 12-16 sour* Mm ta V Rubberised Mat, lag * patches, Weight or * knit miffs. 30 to 44. 12 or 16 gauge. Now's Iho time to stodt upl Henttog sop.___1-19 117 power Teeco 9T6 f lORCODR. Wow! Viawmastwr Great 750-power 119,95 Remington pro-view pah with microscope shows deluxe portable bones MAt viewer wonders of nature QuietRiier, cast 104 6.25 Real scientific tool for home lab, educational. Use for science hobbies. MIsiesesMs l.fflt.tf Mirada tab. 88 character keyboard, key sot, case included. Famous Remington portable, oast. 25-40 newer .........9.99 1S-50 power ________19.99 lit power ...........49.99 194-sewer ______.*....99.99 You got 3-D viewer, 7 reels of color slides, tyrt attachment. Complete. Skew-Tea peckers 1.21 WHY PAY MORE? Get DISCOUNT PRICES on medicine chest needs PAIN RELIEVERS BEAUTY AIDS 94c with romhot-key cose 1.19 Anadn, 100's ...........«1c 39c Bayer aspirin, 50's.......33c 83c Bufferin, 60's...........tie 1.39 Excedrin, 100's .........47c 179 Super Anahist spray ..1.39 1.19 Pertussin vaporizer......39c 54c Alka-Seitzer, 73ft .......34s DENTAL AIDS 99c lustra Cream spray sst ..;..:..47e* 1.50 Adam spray, ’ free rotters *ii| <.tfe* 29c Je-Carteavtset. .™* 1.00 track Guam | Unto, < 1 § at l&tf-jKj • lita* 95c Roux mam tint ••xjb FEDERAtgDEPt STORES DOWNTOWN DtAYTONM THE POKTIAO PB&88. FRIDAY, OCTOBER tf, 1061 T»| 9wrvey Kwd of Sanding ILS. TVoop Marketing Unit Evades Trouble N. ^Ireland Board flas Visits From Egyptian, Israeli Delegations ' BELFAST, Taylor id Hear Mixed Opinions tk Viet Nam Ireland (API—The Northern Ireland Seed Potato Marketing Board deftly fielded • hot; potato Thursday when It 'toW purchasing delega- fwo Thieves Are Trapped by Own Fear PMKT LAUDERDALE. Fta. U. SL officials and military men hare generally take a mom optimistic view of the over-all aita- OeeseiAUYAMBtKAM for Relaxed Comfortable Ihi* TODAYT Both pieces in authentic styling, quality covers and genuine foam rubber cushioning. lew Sile Priced «t HAAOO Both Pieces ... IHH to the extent some Vietnamese ham indicated. Taylor's visit also cornea In a period of disagreement between the Diem government and the United States over some Important new military and economic development programs. * ★ ★ This reportedly has delayed the announcement and action on some hey provisions of the so-called Staley report—the joint U. S.-Vietnamese crash program designed to break the back of the, Communist in jg; months with combined military' jand social welfare projects. ! SOME HAVE DOUBTS Some Western diplomatic sources—and a number of Asians; !—have doubts .about die ability of President Diem's government to win support of the people in the countryside. These sources feel' V. S- officials, in their desire to] support the Diem regime, fall to, give enough weight to Its weak* REMODELING QUESTIONS? ■,-jW 144 OAKLAND AVI. Open Friday Nile ..-. Other Day» to 5:30 •. • And further more I promise to give you one of the best appliances, TV or Hi-Fi deals I have ever offered. DURING THIS WEEK’S MIRACLE NILE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION AT MY MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER STORE! FLOOR MODEL SALE 1 BIRTHDAY SPECIAL LAST THREE DAYS FREE GRAND OPENING of POOLE’S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Today and Satunlay--8:00 AM. to 10:00 PJR SHOTGUN ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER KITCHIN OF TNI FUTURE —Styled for today's living and anjoymonti A FAMILY ROOM to plaase the most discriihinatingl FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHING AT.A BUDGET PRICE 104b. tub. capacity, automatic water temperatures, triple rinsing, water-saving partial load control, full-time underwater lint filter, dual outo- mm mafic detergent and dry % H bleach, automatic sediment VP H swlrlout, convenient top load- H PLYWOOD from around tfw world—fabulous pansling! Jun/about TNI MOST BEAUTIFUL BATHROOM, you have ever seen .. with the latest fixturosl LUMBER & HARDWARE APPLIANCE BUYERS! OWE FRETTER SAY! I loLpoini: GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE Courttsui, After ths Sals Service 30 Days Exchange If Not Fully Satisfied ■UOCtT TERMS UR TO )( MONTHS TO RAT FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD I Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 SKSL $ S9.9S KcSSS^......! 99.95 19.95 $ 49.95 32U $149.95 SMVTAO swum $179.95 Complete Selection RADIOS AM-FM-TRANS. AND CLOCK 6Tiens. $11.78 t" T yiNR THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, im Mid-Term Opening Oct, 16 You can" charge ii now at Penney’s extra warm .,. no extra weight TOWNCLAD IMPERIAL LUXURIOUS VELOUR TOPCOAT Cancer Society Find8 Students Smoking Less LANCASngLFa.^ (Aft — The ed Thnrs4toy that a canvass oi pupils In U Lancaeter County high schools showed a decrease in the number of tmohara. Among the ben, the society midi the drop was from 24 per cent to 9» per cent, and. among the gbis from 17 par cent to 74 ^M. Vincent Willi, chairman of the Pennsylvania Division of the feoeietr said 8,241 pupila were polled and ot that total 171 boys and 338 gbto were acknowledged It was- the eeoood each survey conducted in this area by the society. A third to planned for later in the year, as part at a cancer society educational program- taking to teen-agers. ACCOUNTING and FBI o f f era Professional Higher ahd Junior Accounting courses that include financial administration and general bnai-ness subjects. Accounting is the second fastest growing Add for men. Business success toes to those who prepare for ft. Day aad Evening TV Raises Size of MSU Classes /Charge It! outstanding fashion fabric tailored for your budgot! 4sStt Herd-Board .. I.7f 4«8sV. Pee-Beerd .. 2.5* 2*4* Vs Pes- 4*e SATURDAY SPKIAL »"—10"—12" Board* $79.50 M -J MJ,M oi completely waterproof fabric fSlb- Norpole puts layers of light-weight warmth between winter cola and your children. It’s wind ’n water resistant outside I Pile lined inside! Check the quilt-lined sleeves, knit trims. Machine wash in lukewarm water. Densely woven velours have a natural insulation that retains warmth, keeps odt the cold and wind. And, every coat in Penney’s distinguished collection is tailored by s fine American hand, woven on American looms! Choose the straight line silhouette with set-in sleeves, the new knee length continental or the ragian sleeve model with balmscaan collar. Tewecled Vstoereme Velour Topcoat With Coshmoro-Uko Pool EAST LANSING ift-Ooaed circuit television Is increasing the size of the classroom at Michigan State University this fail, the university says. * * * An estimated 4,000 students in 10 different courses now benefit from the expanded television circuit, said J. D. Davis, television manager. Almost 70 mile* of coaxial cabto installed last summer makes every building on the sprawling MSU campus a potential receiving she, Davis said. Film aad tape recording* greatly Increase aad brsadea the loaliai Umial resources of the tel-evision setup, he said, aad videotape makes it possible to "store aad roaoo huge amounts of to-st ructions! material. "A letcure or demonstration televised today cqn be taped and used over and over again, tlfea freeing the teacher for other du-tiee,” he added. dr * * Some of the advantages of tele- vlsion, as Hated by MSU profeo-sort, were: —The distribution and extension of high-quality inatructkm on a uniform basil to large numbers d students. —Magnifying power of TV hoe allowing clearer demonstration*. —The ability to bring Into the classroom situations and events that would be impossible to handle otherwise. •' * * * ‘ ■ m Patrick CaUihan, manager of WMSB, MSU’* television station, pointed out, however, that television can only record and distribute information, but camod pro* vide.an educational experience. #. ♦ dr The system "will be used to supplement — not supplant — the conventional methods of teaching," he said. The Lincoln Memorial was dedicated in May 22, culminating a project originated two years after Abraham Uncoln'a death. PRESIDENTIAL. REVIEW—President Kennedy (above) shakes hands with the unit commander of the 101st Airborne Division troop* which he Just witnessed dropping from planes overhead during a combat readiness demonstration at Ft. Bragg, N.C... Thursday. Shaking the President's hand is Capt Dan Moses, Savannah, Ga. The first sergeant ight) is ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS $28.95 Fal I" TMsk Hardware las. 4*8*'A . 4*8*44 . 4*8*44 . 4*8*44 . 4*1*44 . 4*8*'/, . 4*8*44 . . 2.88 . 8.88 .4.81 . 2.9S .3.91 . 4.4t 4*1*44 P-T.S* 4.98 4*8*'/a — V Cr. PRIFINISHID RICH RID... .5.95 MISMATCHED 4.25 1*2 Furring . 2V4* 1*3 Fatting. .3 Vi* lag Board ... .‘.5c lag Beard*......7s 1*10 Beards ...Se 2*4—8 Studs. ,44« 2*2 Fir.......\I« 2*4 R/L....... .Sc 2*4 R/L......14* We Curry e Complete Line ei Interior Trim til OAKLAND AVL i COMPANY FI 4-0918 YARD mClt EFFECTIVE THROUGH OCTOBER It. INI JFK, Officials Entertained by Army's Feats FT. BRAGG, N.C. (UPI) -marksman split a pistol bullet on! an ax’s edge and a rodnt-powerad man sailed 200 feet through tha air. These were among doseaa of fhats President Kennedy watched Thursday with U.S. Isaders and repreuentatlvm from 48 foreign countries outside the Soviet blue. In a show of Army firepower during a time of crisis, Kennedy reviewed 12,000 battle-ready men of the 82nd Airborne Division and inspected a ^orce of paratroopers ready to board planes an hour after they Between the reviewk, Kennedy watched 306 man of the 2nd Airborne Battle Group In a parachute drop and a weapons demonstration j ranging from pistol marksmanship 'an Honest John wooded valley. mining in the! twice as safe as considering, hours of production factors. coal inK «» aha, bus ranw ihstj PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE II W* Lowrence, Pontioc H 3-7028 Edwin Janik of Chicago. In toe background hi MaJ. Gen. C. W. G. Rich, commander of the 101 st Airborne. In pictures at left Kennedy, flanked by Army Chief of Staff Gen. George Decker and Army Secretary Elvis Stahr, use* binoculars and grimaces as he watches a firepower display by the akrbspe troops. THE WINCHESTER $18,990 » including hillsido lot* 3 • Hugo kitchen ft 12 Ft. Brookfcnt area Rear entry mudroom area •. 19 Ft. Family actlvitieo room OPEN DAILY 1-9 CLOSED THORS, FE 3-9098 ra n S3 QQQQj m QQ PP THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1961 President Takes Close Look at and Is Much Impressed Quality Oam drink up to five pound*] f Mar nearest to tha earth j ! water tor every pound of milk may be about 25,500 Mika miles] they produce. I distant. | FT. HUGO, N.. C 4 ’ SYE EXAMINATIONS | FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS i. f * EYEGLASS REPAIRS PONTI AC OPTICAL EENTER 103 N. Sogtotw facross from Simms) “toon. or I |--.-n-mw.m: jm. i. m» - * F§ 2*0291 mamor FH Ere. by Atm*. A A Mil**, OlO. r- P. c. Wnb.ro, 0.0. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths and Mr*. Donald Currah, both of Ulr BOY FALL Gravaoido aorvice win ha tor Baby Boy FOB, infant aon of Mr. and Mia. Kenneth E. Fail, ON Premont St, at n aJn. Manat Crescent H slater and brother, Pamela S. 0., both at horn*; mts, Mrs. Margkret Wirgan, Commerce Township. JOte natatag, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard rail, Pontiac. was bora and (Bad yesterday at Pontiac General Hoe-pttsl. NOBODY ...BIT NOBODYLGIVES YOU SO MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY! jj!A|| AUTOMATIC DRYERS FREE INSTALLATION William H. Fogle, IB, of MB Wagner St died unexpectedly yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hoapttal. A retired engineer at Pontiac Motor Dlvirtan, he attended Com tral Methodist CbUNk, and was a member of Masonic Lodge, No. 621 rtAM Geneva, tad. and tbe Oonaiftory in Gnthrj^Qtda. Surviving an Me wife, Amelia; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Uentz, Kenmore, N.Y., Mrs. Catherine Gallagher, -Detroit and Mra. Nellie Benson, Pontiac; a son, L-> New York City; aeven SPEED QUEEN Lifetime Zinc Coated Drying Drum, Lighted Control Panel, In-the-Door Lint Trap, Adjustable Temperature control FREE INSTALLATION 168 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH SATISFACTION GUARANTEED HAMRTQN!... SUFU KLUXE GAS MYIK 5-Position Heal Control Lifetime Stainless Drum SUN E DAY LAMP, 180 Minute Timer, Can’t Rust, Corrode, Sr Ch$, Ever F * Installed $20$ FREE INSTALLATION FREE INSTALLATION FREE 1-YEAR SERVICE D®*11 FREE fMMEbUTE DELIVERY RCA WHIRLPOOL Newest Deluxe Gas Model, 2-Cycle, Germ-Killing , Sunshine Lamp, “PEEK-IN-DOOR” . . Auto-" matic Ignition, Satin Smooth Drying Drum , INSTALLED FREE Gas Model HD-47u 168 Fret Installation of 220-Volt Electric Service On ..» GENERAL ELECTRIC 168 Multi-Temperature Control, Satin Smooth Porcelain Drying Dram, Largo Family Capacity. INCLUDES: The work of an eleo-'>trician and materials to install the neceesary 220-Volt Service and Outlet. Installed on Detroit1 Edison Lines Electric HUM DAS1IV OPEP( TONIGHT and ' V M0NDAC*Hfr9 V r ^1 Vest Horen St GOOD HOUSEKEEPINCCZ, of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 Mr. Fagtoo body win be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until • p.m. Saturday when it wffl bs tatan to ffle Hardy A Hardy Fa-neral Home in Geneva, lnd. for ■errioe 9 p.m. and burial Riverside -Cemetery. Daniel Kent, 68, of Mi N. TBdea Ave., died unexpectedly of a heart attack this morning at the home of Me eon, Robert Trsaeei, 213 Carr St. A machinist, Mr.' Kent >ember of First Presbyterian Church. He leaves his wife, Genevieve M.; twp other sons, William R. end Daniel E., both of Pontiac: nine grandchildren, a brother Albert, Pontiac, and a sister. Service will he 1:30 pin, Monday at the Donelson-Johne Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MBS. HERBERT 8ASVAER Service for Mrs. Herbert (Pauline Petri) Sarvaer. 61. of 574 Highland Ave. will be at, 2 p.m. Monday in Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the WIDtam F. Davis Funeral Home after 3 today. Mrs. Sarvaer died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital after e three-year fflneas. FRi-merly of Cheater, Pa., she was a member of the Newman A. M. E. Church. Surviving ere her husband and hrotheri and sisters Fled Tennant, H. Stratton. Gertrude Jones and Anne Mae Manning, all of Pontiac. An Order of the > Eastern Star service will be conducted at 9 p.m. Sunday. MRS. FRANK FALK WALLED LAKE - Service for former Walled Lake resident Mrs. Frank (Leona Mae! Falk, 44, Vicksburg, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow, at Critz Funeral Home, Vicksburg. Burial will be in Vicksburg Cemetery. , Mrs. - Falk died yesterday at Fairmont Hospital. Kalamazoo, foUowpig an illness of six months. Surviving are two sons, Robert and Jade four daughters, Elea* nor, ReEtta, Helen Marie Jean, all at horned and two brothers, Roy A. -Smith, Walled Lake, and Robert E. Smith, Kalamazoo. CATHY SUE GUINli HIGHLAND TOWtHRUP — Service for 9-month-old Cathy Sue Guinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gubm of 3321 Woodland Drive, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Richard soo-Btrd Funeral I Home, Milford. Burial wffl be to Highland pemoteiy. Cathy Sue died unexpectedly of pneumonia at her home yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Yvonne Marie, at home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Pipe of Ortonvffle and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gubm of Pontiac. ANDREW KRANZEL ROMEO—Requiem Maas for Andrew Kranael, 79, of 70200 Van Dyke wffl be sung at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. dement Catholic Church. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Kranael died Wednesday to Traverse City after e long illness. Surviving ere Me wife Mary; hree sons, Walter of Romeo, Harry of Utica and Lawrence of Detroit; throb daughters, Mrs. Jane Baker of Battle Creek, Mrs. Robert Burns of BeUeviaw and Mias Barbara Kranzel of Milwaukee, Wis.; six grandchildren and Mx great-grandchildren. CLARENCE W. KRUG BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Service for Clarence W. Krug, 52, of 9005 Sherwood Road, will be 1:|9 P.m. Monday at the Sparke-Griffta Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow at Perry. Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Krug, a former contractor, died yesterday at Us home. He is survived by Ms wife, Pauline} three sons, Kenneth to the Navy, and Richard and George at home, and two daughters, Beatrice and Diane, also at home., Also surviving are three Maters, Mrs. Austin Schaefer of Canada, and Mrs. John Ridgeway LIQUID GRANITE cUarast toughest varnish you con buy WILMA R. ROBERTSON LAKE ORION — Ssrvtoe for WQ-bur R. Robertson, SB, of H9 Rob-Road wffl be 2 p.m. today at ths Bossardet * Reid Funeral (Tapi, Oxford. Burial will be to Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Robertson died yesterday to Pontiac General Hospital of a several-month fflneas. He is survived by two sons, Harry of Lake Orion and Robert of Pontiac, three' grandchildren and great-grandson. Also surviving la a Mater, Mrs. Ethel Alton of Pontiac!” Dues'Deducted as an Example Bonfon Harbor Worfcori Than Vote 'No Union/ UAW May Complain Renton harbor (upn—The Now Products Corp., which deducted |5 from each worker's pay check a week ago to simulate union dues, will remain a nonunion lent. The National Labor Relations Board announced today the employes voted by a margin of almost 2-1 Thursday against accepting the United Auto Workers as a bargaining agent. VOTE tfi TO 87 297 production woriaro eligible to vole, 163 voted for no union and 87 tor the UAW. Chair were made against to at the but even If supported, the number would not be enough to change the outcome of tbe vote. Oet. 9 the UAW hetiy de- ft AVIS you $a.4Si Crystal dear, hard aa reek... Liquid Granite has been tin Maadard of varnish quality tor aeaily a hundred yean! Reflntek Aaors and furniture while t hid Mg serine lasts. IOaklaad F.el & Paint I 419 Orchard Lake Avenue' n 5-9750 Pontiac Youth Muto on Charga of Rape A Pontiac youth yesterday stood mute at his arralgMnent, charged with the statutory rape ef a IS-, year-old Waterford Township. §M. Robert Fluty, 19, of« W. Fair-mount St„ .was arraigned baton Waterford Township Justice of the Peace John McGrath. Fluey-ie being held in OaMand County Jail under $3,000 bond, awaiting pretoninary examination which wis lot for 1:90 pm. Tuesday to the Justice court. Judga Denies Request i A petition tor A grand Jury to investigate the dismissal of two lawsuits against Michigan Bell Telephone was denied today by Circuit. Judge H. Russel Holland-In denying the (ietition, Judge Holland said the petitioner, James G. Gahner, 6951 Dublin Fair Road, j Troy, should have instead appealed the rulings to the State Su- OCIBEER COAT SALE TV money i workers that day in separate checks. Accompanying the checks were notes saying the special deduction had been made to show the workers what would be taken out at their pay for .dues If they chose the union as representative. The union did not protest the Incident to the NLRB, but Joseph Vega, international representative for the U^W, did ask the Michigan Department of Labor to look Into the Incident. Robert Steiner, MlcUgaa Department of Inker -represent-adve at Hartford, said he dW TV UAW mid it thought toe company wanted the NLRB called in became It would force a postponement of bin election. Became of the result of the election, it was believed the union raightjww file a complaint against Plans Inspection Trip WASHINGTON (UPI) — Anay Secretory EMs J. Stehr Jr. announced Thursday he would leave Mon toy on an impaction tour of the Jhr Bert, Middle East Southern Europe. TOT PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1M1 LLOYD MOTORS 57 PONT, STARCHIIF 945 iERCURY MECHANIC'S SPECIAL $0 H95 FORD $150 Down, *39 Per Mo. '58 DODGE CORONET • 23-Inch Screen • Radio • Autonrjatic 4-Speed Changer • Hand Wired Chassis • No Down Payment • Convenient Financing SUPER ff 2-3781— P| 4-1515 C&V ELECTRO MART ,158 Oakland Avenue new designs in famous name MEN'S QUALITY TAILORED COATS OF LUXURIOUS WOOLS ______-£• ^—' PRICED TO SAVE YOU 28% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT 13 COLORS PLAINS or TWEEDS 10 YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Comparable value Everything you want In a coat... pun wool fabric*, handsomely tailored for perfect fit and appearance. Newest styling trends... split „ shoulder model (set-in front, raglan bade) in new shorter length. Also, set-in sleeve jpodeL High-count rayon linings. Exceptional low price ... means b-i-g savings for you! Grey, brown, heather and-dark Kw"1t« fh^rtr lflpg* GUARANTEED-TO-FIT FREE ALTERATIONS MURALS... MATCHING FABRICS CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY HAN... NO EXTRA CHARGE IN CLARKSTON—WATERFORD Lloyp motors Long Lloyd ry 232 S. SAGINAW •• PONTIAC LINCOLN -fcyw FEderal 2-9131 —j \ XT *S AF(E BUY-BEST PE Alv \^ MERCURY*CONTINENTAL*COMET*ENGUSH FORD FLOORCOVERINGS E) p 111 tirSt 1 [Ira • h Hf f 351! IWxabotti Lake Road FE 4-7773 JmL Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights 200 N. SAGINAW STREET PLENTY OF FREE PARKING w-vwv viaik munwAl OPEN SUNDAY 114 P.M. THE PONTIAC FlUWt FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, lMi THIRTEEN nlng to have bo*h Homer and « boiler fireman take file teat Horner has 15 year* of experience In the Pontiac achool diatrict; the flreaaan, Robert Robinson, Northern High School, baa four. I V OUNCES «! k^OF JHE,FIH£8T ; .- fv |beer vou€,,,,,. 1, EVER TASTED’ gj w,„;at thesame;" ^PRICE.Ag^OCAb |Bl2 OUNCE IHBS9! [wmW**®] THEN LET YOUR OWN * | R GOOD TASTE AND .MSI COMMON SENSE CONVINCE i you thIt e*b i$ *\\ mmm BEST BUY! STORE D- Scholls lino pads SchQpl Board for % Men; Union Miffed of seven of the Army’a missiles makes aa impressive display missUes are (left to right) the Nike Hercules, in this apeclal showing on a runway at the Red- Sergeant, Hawks, Nike Zeus, Gen. Pershing, La- stone Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala., Thursday. The Croaae and Nike Ajax. MORE — AT NO EXTRA COST KNOTTY PINE KNOTTY CEDAR PANELING REDWOOD 15* HKUIKOOt SHEETS 4,8's and 4,7's Uni-BHt FIREPLACES Perfect fireplace for recreation rooms, den, breeze ways in beautiful colors and bringing the warmth of real wood-burning fireplaces. Easy to install and cost only a fraction of the cost of masonry. FLfflOOp^D AD FIR-Per Sheet ,/> IQDARI UU RD. fk» Hard-to-Fiad llama Swlndl p| FURNITURE SALES V 1 NO* fast W Auburn Huigkti LTV 3345 Auburn Rd. LRm ROD. An RUT.—FRI. TH *-tL MED MK .. FC 5-9241 Pvt. Patrick Muilin, rod of Mr. And Mm, Glen E. ot 185 Lochsvcn Road, Waterford Towife shlp«IMon Lake, Id attending Mis-sile and Ordnance school at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. In the quartermaster corps., Pvt. MuUin enlisted In Jane and has-been at the school since Aug. 25.' Friends may address mail! Patrick Mullifl, RAW K2 38 6 E.T.C, Box 4A3SV8A0S. Aberdeen Prey- TCBN THAT DREAM ROOM WTO A BEAUTY! BRADSHAW WAGNER Airman Bradshaw has been selected to attend the technical training course for Administrative Specialist at Amarillo AFB, Tex. He ia a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School. * Airman Wagner Will now attend , the technical training course tor Aircraft and Missile Maintenance at Amarillo AFB, Tex. Airman Wagner is a Walled Lake High School graduate: AAA Pfc. Susan J. Quick, daughter of Wendell Quick. 3389 Rockhaven St., is a member of the Fort Leavenworth, Kan., WAC softball t e a m which recently won third place in the women's division of the Fifth U.S. Army softball tournament at Sargent's Freil Fern ft Older Mill 5215 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Michigan <2 arias North of Hi Chester aa tsshseter Hood M 150) Tolsphaaa OL 2-4702 Fresh Apple Cider, Homemade Doughnuts, Apples from our own orchard. Visit our Apple Salesroom, Cider Mill and Doughnut Shop in the heart of the hills. Ample parking. * _ Watch the Cider and Doughnuts Being Made jOrder your Hallowe'en 'Cider Now. Special discount* on large orders.. Also, coffee, hot chocolate, hot dogs, candy apples, PQHFIN WEEKENDS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Army Specialist Four Cariyle L. Brwee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Man-dlcbert L. Breaee, 3252 Baldwin Ave., is attending the 40-week medical specialist advanced course at Fitzsimons General Hospital, Denver, Oslo. ^ V Stop Just dreaming about that new recreation room, bedroom, or kitchen.- Moke it become a reality, without much cost from Stacy. For only e few dollars a week .will buy that room, so coll us' now for a no obligation free .estimate. VHMl If you need a garagt, breezdWay, or any form of modemizafibn ttfSrk, coll us. We promise you the best in service at money saving prices. PRmimoae, one-, pf the largest military hospitals hr the' World, Is the Army’s tuberculosis treatment center and one of die primary hospitals in the Armed Fbrcee specialising in open-heart techniques of cardiac surgery* HpoclaHal Breaee, OSH grad-. radio agonise le the VA Army Garrises. A 1880 graduate of Avondale High school in Aubwn Heights, she entered the Women’s Army Corps in October of last year and completed basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala. Army Pfc. Phillip E. Simmons Jr. whose parents Mr. sad Mis. Charles W. Tharrett Hve at 1386 Ruby St., Rochester, recently completed the personnel administration course at the Adjutant General’s School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, PIJCHOTAN Army Pvt. Buford R, Allen, son of Mrs. Betty L. Stone, 64 E. New York Ave. recently graduated from the 101st Airborne Division. Jump School at Fort Campbell. Ky. Pvt. Allen received his paratrooper- wings - after 'cumphAhan three weeks of intensive ground anAY — Frigidafrd Exclusive I 4 Days Only AFriglMn MONDAY. and TUESDAY ONLY!? AT WAYW MBERT YOUR SERVICING DEA1AR Wayne Gabert Gertmle Gabert Sam Lividotti “Norm’’ Travis Over 120 Year* of Combined Experience to Serve You Better With Automatic “Dry Control’ «nro Art—■tkGly Wm CMbts Art “Just RigM Dry” NfceWn Dram to Rust For all around performance by U.S./Testing Co., Inc. in controlled laboratory f e’st i of 6 lea ding Automatic washers. Aak About l&reer Lifetime Test VALUE MnMBtorttoc Special Installed Price Model WDA-62 WITH TRADE The Lowest Priced Washer I FRIGIDAIRE DRYER You Can Buy That... SOAKS-DYES all BLEACHES ABIOHATICAUt! AuteineSk See* C^Ae k nerfec* ter Mnp.r. ewtl MeevOy SelSeH Ctetke.. 1962 Model TODAY'S MOST ADVANCED WASHING ACTION! 0 NyMi Moon Screen On Door 4 Days Only 1962 MoM DDR-62 MODEL Special Installed Price —liib Yes we will install your new dryer |M»L free including all wiring for 220V IHip service and receptacle bn Detroit QPEr Edison lines. GAS DRYERS ALSO' INSTALLED FREE NEW FRIGIDAIRE FLAIR RIITIUi—I— RAMSf t EYtR. LONS BUUT-M, YET > 0 INSTALLS IN UINDTES. SERVICE AFTER THE SALE LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECT—FOR FUTURE DELIVERY - Simply slide thl| compact 30" Flair Range into the space of your present range, Cabinet and aNI O Cook Master Automatic Oven Control cooks while you ere o Roll-To-You Cooking Top puts surface units out of sight. clutter free divided panel, e Choice of colore or Snow Croet White, less Optional. FRIGIDAIRE 2-D00R REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • Mg 00 lb. R«al Zero Zone Predxgr o Automatic Defrosting Cyda-Matic Refrigerator Section. A, • Nearly Bushel of Produce Storage Space in Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydratprs. • Room Galore on the Storage Doer, Including Butter Compartment, Egg Shelf. SIXTEEN THEFQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS IS*!* . * i, . TMii lx the city In whk-h Hitler These are among the conclusions T*. **". that must be drawn at the end of p***c* “d wm " three intensive weeks in'Germany, It is the city where the then during which almost-' the entire prime minister of Britain, Nevifie perimeter of West" Germany was> Chamberlain, believed that in ‘his 1981 fRIGIQAffli deluxe electric dryer M. now only... ,/i| NO MONEY DOWN-2 YEARS Td^PAYr • Wrinklei-cmay wosh‘n’wear cycle ij' . • Automatic cool and fluff in every cycle , • Exclusive Flowing hoot dries clothes breeze- ' provide* oasy accoss. no stooping) • Porcelain enomelad drum -rust-resistant, won't snag your clothes, always gentle ^ ’* INSTALLATION INCLUDED* ! YR» JNgPt* Wt*t trxM#»‘«xn»at "Mtalfeofl, of rnKme dtednkofcil' mm ImWO^ihis- vOsrtdg; not wndptj Yefex advantage wImHHW now - pr.ce and ffSWfjpppMwe CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON ALL '61 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS AND DRYERS .f Jp u/*y> a ITflV 108 NORTH SAGINAW I PAINT QlHLK L cider Mill "tllflTTiM *T ooot)'sori *“ T“™ ' AML Oweaws ^ ’Rochester FRESH CIDER and FRIED CAKES OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY * , COMI OUT AND SEE US SOON West German People Won't ifyink War PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4483 ORION RD. NOW, BUY PEACE-OF-MIND BY THE GALLON WITH MARAFUEL HEATING* OIL Enjoy the peace-of-mind of winter-long comfprt with Marafuel* boating 611. It*s. specially refined, , screened and filtered for clean burning performance ... extra heating contcyot Enjoy the peace-of-mind of prompt, reliable delivery at all times. > • Enjoy the peace-of-mind of the insured Marafuel Budget Plan with low monthly budget payments from now ’til June. If you’re laid up for more than 14 days, Marathon pays your heating oil bills for the length of your illness. Call yetir nearby Marafuel distributor for details. DETROIT