Tho Woather jt ®* W«*S«r Buraia raracait Sunny, hoi. fj IDatalli Pact *) ' - THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL, 121 NO. 207 ★ * ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY OCTOBER 7, 1908—84 PAGES China's ' MOSCOW (AP)—A world con-(erence of Communist parties will be called shortly and the expectation is that the Chinese Reds will be expelled from the international movement, a non-Soviet Communist source said toddy. lie informant Mid the buildup already has begun, the call probably will come from Moscow, but there is no indication of a date. But be said there is enough evidence to indicate an early cell is likely. ^ What is happening Is this: / Throughout the world, various Communist parties have , expressed their support of the Soviet Union hr its ideological battle with Red China. Almost every expression of support contained the statement that the Chinese are working against the toterntytooal brotherhood of Communists, w ♦" — Red China also will be invited, as well as those backing Peking, notably the Communist parties from Albania, North Korea,I Japan and New Zealand. ' % -* *' * ’ w A program will be drawn up for the meeting, the source said, based strongly on the Soviet position. If the Rad Chinese attend they will reject the program. After that, the source addpd, expulsion procedure will be started, a * ' The informant cited two especially significant articles as in- -Ricnting the preparation being made to put the Red Chinese un- der fire as opposed to the international Communist association. One was the republication ia Pravda, the Soviet Communist party paper, of a large section e( an article hi the Soviet Party Ceatral Committee magazine Kommuist which accused the Rod Chinese of trying to break up the party and give it a bad A second was an article in Renaadta, weekly organ of Italy’s Communists. The magazine claimed the Red Chinese have swung into full support of Communist splinter groups breaking away from the party .in such nations as Brazil, Belgium, Australia and in Italy itself, excerpts ‘ carried by the Soviet news agen*. cy Tass reported. In turn, Pravda and the magazine Kommuidat accused the Red Chinese of trying to break up the Communist piuty and of giving it ' a bad world reputation. WWW “This mounts to opposing the solidarity of the international Communist movement and to helping the enemies of communism,” Tass commented. CD, Space, Science Budget Requests Slashed Ike Studying YP Candidacy „But 'Shuns' Joining '64 Republican Ticket WASHINGTON (API - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is “exploring the possibility" of naming for vice president next year, The Evening Star said to- ***4,newspaper Mid six rubber rafts her temperatures simmered ,°,f bea *21 000 qiuektyjhad been sighted to the river, above n. Tho last time was ^ Americans were from Utah, Oct. I, INI, wha the temper- ^California and Pennsylvania, ature reached $7, so Pontiac ^ to $1 and toW:Ac0sta Munoz said they tunfrd ” ffijS&fri wifi, total a quart,* er inch or less in a period of umm“nua i M oa broke no records Sunday R a cords were broken elsewhere, however, as the entire Midwest sent up smoke signals with midsummer temperatures. Detroit registered $1; Madison, showers about Wednesday Thursday. The lowest temperature before I a m. was 55. By 2 p. risen to $4. Delay Naming of Auditor Board Chief Rebeli Kill Rod Chinese NEW DELHI, India (UPI) -An unspecified number at^CM-soldiers were killed to a recent clash between rebel Khampa tribesmen and Chinese Commu-; nist garrison troops near the Mustang Pam ana on the NrwMI-bat. beitlm, the aavsnimMt owned India radio said today. 1 Action a the appointment of a chairman of the county board of auditors was deferred until next month by county supervisors this morning. The County Board of Supervisors also delayed setting the chairman’s salary and appointing a new member to the board of David Levinson, chairmM af the ways and mean committee, pretested a resolution recommending the chairman’s salary bo set nt.an average af . $2M$$a year. In adAtkn, Levinson recommended extending the duties of the chairman of the board of auditors. •Action on both recommendations was deferred unto next month. Thus, file appointments were automatically deferred. County supervisors also received the resignation of Robert Y. Moore from the board of auditors effective Jan. 1. Moore is retiring. Robert E, Lilly, 41, secretary member of the board of auditors, entered Ms candidacy for the chalrmauliip. Lilly and Couaty Clerk-Register Daaiet tfc the chairmanship. Morphy would have la bo Appointed In tho board before becoming eli-gflde for tho chairmanship. In other action* the supervisors held a public hearing on 1982 county taxes. The 15 mills allowed by state law will bring to $33 million for schools, township* and county government next year. TO PREPARE STUDIES Meeting In the new courthouse auditorium, the board of supervisors approved hiring Harry M. Denyes Jr. Associates, be.* of Pontine, to prepare preliminary architectural atadtaa on fits renovation of the Oakland Opuuty Tu- • if bercutosis Sanatorium and medical can facility. visors okayed design of a cen-|ral control panel for the operation of the hating, ventilating and air conditioning systems hi the cart tower, administrative wing and*the auditorium bnild-hty. ’1$ The estimated coat of the control system is 990,660, according to Levinson. The design work will be handled by Hyde A Bobbio, Inc, of Detroit, who were mechanical consultants on tty new court Creel is a the edge of the Caaya country. It is the taka-off point for people' going info the 81erra Madre. The Americans wore expected to take*)) train from Creel to Chtiwahu late today aad arrive about midnight. Eduardo MendoH, a business man in the area, first sighted the adventurers. They were hiking out of a eanyon, and Mendoza showed him the way to Creel. They toM him they had rested two days, in the Canyon end rationed their food. Although short of food, they were by no mega starving. News Flash BALTIMORE, My. (UPI) - ■ Thomas F. Johnson was : mu Freak Boykin was fined 946,666 today a charges of ! conflict of Interest and coaspir- *2881 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER T, 1068 Hurricane Hits Cuba 4th Day MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Hurricane | Agrarian Reform Institute said 1 Smoke Fish Takes Two More Lives Flora slashed northward back into Cuba today and, for' the fourth straight dayi the island was battered by howling wind and driving rain. The ^already staggering econo- From Our News Wires KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Two persons have died after eating contaminated smoked flsh purchased at a supermarket, it Related Story, Page 26 half of the sugar, rice, coffee, cotton and coca crops may have been destroyed. Sugar, the backbone of the Cuban eeofigmy, has been used by Castro to trade with the Soviet Union for military and other assistance. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two * * * Jtavy men are missing and Forecasters searched their rec-, --------------BP® three were injured at Guan- ords to learn whether a hurricane tanamo Bay, Cuba, under the had hammered so long at a singledisclosed today. Five other per-lashing attack of Hurricane area. sons were hospitalized. Flora, the Navy announced to- Flora moved in over eastern 1^e Knox County Health De-day. Cuba's Oriente Province on Fri-|p*rtfoent traced the fish to . . ^ [day and sat there for nearly two ^J"°8ers supermarkets here ~days. Then-it drifted just off the south roast and for another 48 hours stalled in the Caribbean, while its winds blasted Cuba frond Camaguey to Santiago. Today the* storm struck Cuba again near Santa Cruz del Sur. It was whirling very slowly toward the city of Camaguey and there ^^Mdira how lerig it might this time. NORTHWARD DRIFT The Miami Weather Bureau forecast a northward drift at not more than five miles an hour beginning late today or tonight. my-of Fidel Castro’s regime had suffered a crushing blow. The JFK Ratifies N-Ban Treaty pSsjs - * iMADTUViDH n 'Clear Commitmant' , to Man's’ Survival WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy formally ratified the limited nuclear test-ban treaty today, calling it “a clear and honorable na tionalctfmmitment ’ ’ to the cauae of man’s survival. Keaaedy, In a 18-minute ceremony ia the Uataric treaty room of the White House, said the agreement to ban all but underground nuclear tests is “great with premise” and marks a beginning that could lead to further East-West The Cuban radio broadcast reports of the crop destruction, of collapsing homes and buildings, and of serious floods that forced the evacuation of nearly 38,000 persons from Santiago de Cuba and Victoria de Las Tunas. With more than 400 dead ear lief in her wake in the Caribbean, Flora now threatens the Bahama Islands and Florida. said, “it will not be our doing, and even if it fails, we shall not regret that we made this commit- The President said the United Stttes "can and must keep our vigilance" — an obvious reference to his earlier promise that the nation would be in a position to quickly resume atmospheric testing of nuclear weapons should some other power violate the treaty. ____ With 16 government officials and members of Congress looking on, Kennedy used 17 pens to sign four chptaS ’of the formal instrument of ratification. which removed several brands of packaged and canned white fish and smoked fish from its shelves. “All of it will stay off the shelves until we ascertain Just which brand is spokesman said. Dr. Harold Kelso, head of the county health department, said, "There may be more cases of botulism in the city. ’’We are now trying to get reports from all over the country.” In Grand Haven, Mich., a major producer of smoked whitefish and other items here, H. J. Dorn-bos, today said he has shut down his operations until “we can find out what is happening.” Dorbos said his firm is one of approximately 16 on the Great Lakes' which smokes whitefish and others for wide distribution. Before Flora moved into Orients, the principal sugar producing area of Cuba, production al-If this treaty fails,” Kennedy ^dy bad fallen to the lowest ~ level in 30 years. Castro admitted the cause was poor management, half-hearted effort by peasants, and the breakdown of motor transport used to haul the crops. There wasn’t enough sugar even before the storm to swap to the Soviet Union for adequate food supplies. Increasingly strict food rationing ha* been imposed on the Cuban people for over two years. GOVERNOR’S GAME - Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scanton, mentioned as a pos-. sible Republican candidate for president next year, serves the ball during a doubles tennis match with his wife and two aides yesterday at a Camp Hill, Pa., tennis court. The governor and his wife attended church, then played tennis in the afternoon. Reaches $57/62 of Target Sum BIRMINGHAM - The C i t Commission is expected to award contracts tonight for the construction of three relief sewers designed to benefit hundreds of homeowners. . The Rattier, Sooth Eton and Cummings drain projects should be completed well before the March 81 deadline, according to City Engineer William T. Killeen. Killeen has recommended that the contract for the Ruffner and Cummings construction awarded to Sugden, Inc., of Oak Park. ABOVE ESTIMATE Sugden’s bid of *75,388 was the .only one of ft which the engineering department found acceptable. It is 4.7 per cent above the engineer’s estimate. Others ranged from $83,021 to $131,364. Advance Gifts Up Uf to 63 Pd. of Goat The second tabulation of advance gifts pledged to this year’ Pontiac Area United Fund campaign shows 63.5 per.cent, or *57,488 of the advance goal has been reached. . Robert M. Critchfield, advance Hawaiians Eye Volcano, Fear Further Eruption* HILO, Hawaii UB — Klhrauea Volcano rumbled into life over the weekend, spurred evacuation plans for a village and still hadn’t been written off as finished today. Volcano scientists were continuing their vigil at the volcano, 39 miles south of Hilo, although the rumblings had subsided to hisses of steam and a red glow. The first Kilwauea’s three eruptions occurred early Saturday in Napau crater — inactive since 1840—with the second following that afternoon and the third ~ day morning. Almost'Killed Skipper; 4-Girl Crow Found Safe in Tahiti , HONOLULU (Fl -i The 45-foot ketch Neophyte, with its male skipper and girl crew of four, has landed safely in Tahiti, says the Coist Guard. The ship sailed Aug. 27 from San Diego, Calif., to Hawaii with an aR-prl crew. Skipper Lee Quinn selected his present crew in Hawaii. Cuba Guns Fire at Fidel \ LONDON (UPI) - British diplomats disclosed today Premier Fidel Castro and the Soviet ambassador to Cuba narrowly escaped death two weeks ago when Cuban antiaircraft batteries opened fire on a plane in which they were flying over Havana. “I think it*is reasonable to Fall U.S. Weather Bureiu Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny continued unseasonably warm today with another record high near 16. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Low II. Partly sunny, considerably cooler Tuesday. High 88. Winds west to southwest 15 to 82 miles shifting to ■orthirty 8 to 15 miles tonight and Tuesday. Tatar I* Caallac Hiakaat III I....I Taaiaaratara. StovMt UastrttHM prewdinf I am, 10.1 At S am: Wln4 v.loclly. t-M m p h PI fact fa: Oouthwtai Sun MU Monday at |:M p m. assume that this was a mistake,” a British Foreign Office spokesman said. He said the British ambassador ia Havana, Sir Adam Watson, had reported the incident. The Daily Telegraph quoted Watson’s dispatch as saying “everyone here knows that an aircraft in which Castro a n d the Ri Mill rtgog Monday at 9 13 pm Eicinabi Flint 76! Or. Rapid! so Houfhton §4 Lansing Marqualta jUuaktgoa •1 94 Kansas City 15 I 14 49 Lai Vogaa II I »• 91 Lot Anatlta 10 i II IS Louis villa 13 4 flying was shot at, but nothing has been said about it official- We assume it was mistaken for ap enemy plane. WHILE SIGHT-SEEING llte Express said the incident occurred ova* the El Morro (formerly the Esso) refineries on Havana’s outskirts while Castro was taking Soviet Ambassador Alexander Alexieev sightseeing. The Express said two antiaircraft batteries of 18 guas each opened fire on the plane. The pilot was mid to have come down low under the trajectory of the fans I*turdiy and luday ia PaaiiM Pells ton • • • H M Ypsllant! _ Lowest temperature ......41 II Atlanta H 49 Ihttebureh MW* temperature ...... 99.1 ?9 9 Birmingham 99 49 Portl’d Vie 91 ill Weather.....* ........Bunny Bunny Bismarck^ -”=•- 2 "1 -L:---; ’ , Buffalo - One Year Age la PeatUe Char ton BC Klfhoet temperature ......... m ----------- Lowest temperature .......... Mean temperature .......... . Weather Rain .99 early ■ e< o.i aaiami oeacn n id . ,, ... _ t9 9& Milwaukee 99 99. According to tne Expre*s, ft M N«‘ on«n. u m th« incident was “seen by thou- g 5 it om»h.*rk M M “"ds-” including members of mt’. city m it Phiudeiphi. ti u| the British Embassy. _ .jtU.nU M M PhoMIU MM* _ . ... , , aum>u. w 4t Pittsburgh m One Cuban ministry official ft ft •f'uiu M Ml was quoted as implying weft ft RAn^Antorio ft ft] “^tage when he said S 2 hJl?‘eUea I! w ‘We do not think it was a large- „ !• Btffl! - - ft scale (assassination) effort.’ Ml li'ptatrtr U tt Tabs. ■ ■ Dm Koine. M M Washington TI M NATIONAL WEATHER - It wilkte generally fair .throughout the nation tonight except for nattered showers in the northern Plateau add in central and Southern Florida. It will be cooler in (Be upper Lakes region, the middle Mississippi * Valley add the northern and central Plains. K ‘ 1 t * $, Youth Attacks Guard at Center Latins Join County for Cooperation Alliance for Progress delegates from Cali, Colombia, and those from Oakland County will meet with U.S. State Department officials tomorrow to recommend a continued program of cooperation between the two communities on a local level. Ia a final report and recommendation drafted Saturday, both group agreed on a future program of coopera tiod through official ambassadors aad “clearing committees.” The meeting, which wound up a 10-day visit to the Oakland County area by file Cali delegation, was held at Oakland Uni-sraity. Hie county’s official bost, Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, frit the success of any future program would lie mainly in direct contact. DEAL DIRECTLY 'We fed that a continuing program could be most effective if we could deal mow directly with each other, somehow cutting the red tape of working through the and cen- tral government in Colombia,” he said. “Ta achieve this end, our joint report recommends establishing ambassadors from each community and committees to act as a clearing house for identifying problems and needs.” The report suggests a 845,500 budget to support such a program for the first year. It recommends the program “be in full operation no later than Feb. 1, 1864. tt * e The Cali delegation, including Gov. Gustavo Balcazar of the Valle de Cauca, flew to Washington, D. C., yesterday. Hamlin and Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner ' day. TWO OU SCHOLARSHIPS Oakland University has established two tuition scholarships for students from the Cauca Valley, in which Call is located. In announcing the ships Saturday Varner noted, “We hope this will provide tangible evidence ri our genuine interest in fnrthering relations between yonr( community aad ours.” ► Gov. Balcasar said he and his 1 committee wfll explore the possibility of reciprocal scholarships at the Uni varsity del Valle. An exchange of professors was also A guard at the Oakland County Juvenile Center is in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being attacked by a 15-year-old boy. Donald Hunt, 40, suffered bead ia Juries when he was struck with a brick that the Mjtmnui .„■! _____ voath had chiseled out of the •***“™* ““ 0Per*‘- yomn ana cuiseno out »' jng and travel Office The annual budget recommended includes a $10,000 par year ■alary for the Cauca ,Valley. Also included are salaries for The boy was sent to St. Clair Hospital for observation after appearing before Probate Court Judge Norman Barnard ing and travel expenses. Office space and equipment would be provided free by the two local It is suggested that costs bo borne by private foundations and Alliance for Progress funds. gifts chairman, said a number of increased gifts has put amount recorded so far 73 per cent greater than at this time last year. Critchfield said ho anticipates the advanced gifts total will hit the 18 per cant higher mark of 881,511 bring sought hr tho IMS campaign. | „ , .... IttiwilHfo. ................. Among outstanding wutribui mmtm............Bjj ona pledged ia 88300 by Pontiac ftSp cm maw*"31*11! 1^’{tfa State Bank, 81300 from fleet —MM Carrier; Buckner Finance, 8700; Home L Auto Loan, 8880; Motorcar Transport, 8685; A Ac P stores, 8500; Trucks way Corp., 8500; Contract Cartage, 8575; and Mrs. Catherine Nephler, 8875. * * ★ 4 Other major early gifts include Boutell Driveaway, 8350;. Milo J. Cross, 8*16; Oakland Loan, 8818; Tad’s, Inc.. 8800; Berkeley VoA, 8300; National Cash Register, 8286; Metes ut due to limited space, -those planning to attend should contact Edwin Forbush, at the Dillman & Upton Lumber Co., 543 Main. Dr. Rombach is a doctor of a t ion a 1 economics and has served as deputy representative at the London Seat of the Federation of German Industries and worked at the German Foreign Office in Bonn. Detroit. Kuhn, head,of the Vigilance Tax Committee of Detroit suburbs, said the mayors conference should oppose city taxes on nonresidents without voter consent. WWW Kuhn’s suburban group, which fought Detroit’s 1 per cent income tax on residents and nonresidents, is seeking legislation to meet with its position. Milford Girl to Relate German Experiences HIGHLAND — Pat Simmer, Milford High School senior who spent last year as an exchange student in Germany, will speak at the Highland Elementary School PTA tonight. w w w . The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria, 305 N. John. Mrs. Kenneth E. Baker of Clarks ton was matron of honor for her sister. Other sisters, Mrs. Harold Reed of Trinity, Ala., and Mrs. Thomas Barry of Union Lake and nieces Brenda Baker and Nancy Milligan of Clarks ton, were bridesmaids. On the esquire side, David Olson served his brother as best man. The guests were seated by Howard and Donald Milligan, brothers of the bride. Cheryl Lemon, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl with Raymond Barry, nephew of the bride, attending as ring bearer. 1,326 Dio on Highways EAST LANSING (UPI)-State police provisional reports today showed 1,326 persons were killed in traffic accidents this year through yesterday. In the same period of 1962, traffic accidents I had claimed 1,211 lives. "MOVIE PRODUCER PRAISES VOORHEIS" “Fine*I Dry Cleaning and Finishing Anywhere” (Clothe* wore from: Custom Shop Shirtmokor*, 5th Ave., N.Y.; Cripp* Importer* and Cuuomi, Fountainbleau, Miami, Custom Casualairo, Las Vwgas.) PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY, LEATHER AND KNIT WEAR SPECIALISTS! CLEANED and FINISHED .PLAIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICE . 49< VOORHEIS "1-Hour” CLEANERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Mont: 4160 W. Walton at Sashabaw, Drayton Plains By The Associated Press jin an Escanaba hospital yester- Dwight Bunce, 20, of St. Johns Five young Holland residents'day 0f injuries suffered Saturday |sion on Dunham Lake Road in munity Saturday as weekend Warre"’ 17, 5*re ?truck 8 Roscommon County Saturday, mu * _ , F rw, .traffic accidents In Michigan'?* while wailung along a Delta The Avondale Fine Department |claimed at lcast j7 Uve8. County road, is attempting to find out if Avon- dale High School students.know! la addition, a young Owosso why fire prevention is necessary I housewife drowned in Cummins In the area. Lake and n young Detroit man . , was killed in a fire. An essay contest, in search of I answers to this question, is be- Murvet Bank, 59, of Roscommon was killed Saturday night when his car ran into the rear of another car that had slowed The Associated Press weekend down on M76 south of 1-75 Julien Peoples, 21, of Vicks- I b a r g drowned Saturday night when his car crashed through a wooden railing and plunged into the l-foot-deep 'Pew Paw River, state police said. Police said he dropped two| companions off on a country road { north of Lawrence in Van Buren County. A state police patrol car stopped to check on the pair. ing sponsored by the department ! fathiity count began at 6 p.m. Crawford County.____________ this week in conjunction w 11 hjFriday and ended at midnight National Fire Prevention Week. jSunday. Entr“‘? The viettos include* ChUTCh tO HoM •ays at the high school office. _____ Herbert Devine, 50, of Davison The winner, to be determined jTRAFFIC . m |died of injuries suffered yester- will win a $25 savings bond for | The five who died in the col- j (JfKQy UIDFIGT day morning when his car struck his school class. All high school won near Holland Saturday | / one making a left .turn off North students are eligible to enter. were Thomas Fairbanks, 17, and! ____ • Dixie highway in Oakland Coun- The writer of the ixSt5 naner Ws sister- Jeanne, 13; Pamela ROCHESTER — Turkey will bety After the collision he smashed will be mnoiuLed at ii danceBnKlley- 15; Dw* v"> Over-featured “ *“rvest ^ into two parked cars, poUce said. 21 , and Michael Hilbink, 20. menu qFBie First Congregational j Cbupmhwe Tlwraiv ct— tor Camp will make the presentation, which will Include a trophy in addition to the bond. Music at the dance will be pro-. vided by the "Blue Valley Mountain Boys.” Students will be ad- Jay Savage, 22, of Mount Pleasant was injured .fatally yesterday when hit car plunged off North Mission Road in Is- AUen Kennedy, 74, of South I Haven was killed Saturday in a ■Hie meal will be served fromtwo - car collision at US31 and 5-7 p.m. in the fellowship hall ofMM near SouthHaven, the church at 1315 N. Pine. • DOWNTOWN JACKSON ah*n. rountv and struck a I *!*• R?nald Keml«r | james C. Cotton, 74 of Jackson - - — .. I William Perry are cochairmen of wag Saturday in -a two- the event. Reservations can be car collision in downtown Jack- tree. Police said Savage appar- 6*188 UV/a. HMNCUM W1U VC . .. ,__ mitted free. Adults are also in- enuy ,eu ,Ileep- made by telephoning Mrs. George^ vfted. I Hal Brown, 15, of Perkins died Hesketh, 856 Ironstone Fred L. Ford, 71 of Fentoa was killed Friday night hi a two-car collision in Fenton Township. Earl Suemnsick, 58, of Flat Rock, was killed Friday night when struck by a car in front of his house. Florence Rockafellow, 55, of Goodrich was killed Friday night in a two-car collision on M15 north of Clarkston in O a k 1 a n d County. LOlRARY WILL BENEFIT - Members of the Clarkston Women’s Chib will hold a hat sale Friday from 1 to I pjn.At the community center with proceeds slated to go to the Independence Township Library. Discussing the public sale are"(from left) Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Kenyon and Mrs. Milford Muon. A wide variety of fail and winter hats will be town. Merry Makers Plan Season in Lake Orion LAKE ORION - The Merry Makers have embarked upon a new season of square dances and have set up a schedule for forthcoming Saturday nights. * * * Hoedowns are slated for Oct. 12 and 21, Nov. 9 and 23, Dec. 7 and 21, Jan. 11 and 25, Feb. 8 22, March 14 and 28 and April 11 and 25. All wiU be held at 1:29 p.m. i in Blanche Sims Elementary School. Round dancing is taught from 8:30 to 9 p.m. by DorSnce and Frances Galloway. Other roupd dancing is interspersed in the square dances. An open dub in the intermediate bracket, the Merry Makers welcome visitors, according to Gil Fester, president., IT'S MY BIRTHDAY AND YOU GET THE PRESENT! PORTABLE TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER nnmnlat* with Oil. 1 I % TIT IYMIIIiPB '' 11 11 9 5W K” Detroit Jewel Dos Range........... 2-Dr. II Du. Ft. Naoie *139 5159 *99 <99 *189 Complete with microphone, earphone, batteries, two reels, tope end carrying strap. One tape recorder at time of sole only with major anpiianon purchase. LAST DAY DISHWASHER Protacts to 40'x 30'x 10' Against damago from moist air. Removes almost 4 gal. of moisture per 24 hours Witt Wash an entire day’s dishes at once. Exclusive filter stream BET FRITTER’S LOW, LOW PRICE AA4vlvll|Wotj FAMILY-SIZE ! REFRIGERATOR- ■ FREEZER Also has: big “aero- gf degree” freezer a Re- M frigerator section that to never needs defrosting 9 • Butter keeper a 12.8 9 cu. 't. of refrigerated g , apace a Come eee it 3 today! $218??! THE rPVTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968 FIVE MOTHER GETS REWARD - Betsy, the first gerenuk born in the U.S. Bronx Zoo, is being held by keeper Niel Dapolite who feeds mama a banana. The gerenuk is a gazelle-like antelope native to the Ethiopia-Tanganyika area of Africa. Ben Bella Troops Stiffen line Around Tribal Rebels ALGIERS (UPD-Troops loyal) to Premier Ahmed Ben Bella tightened a machine-gun cordon!' today around the mountain stronghold of 8,008 tough Berber rebels who 'threaten the nation with dvil war. . ★ * ★ The first major uprising In Algeria’s one-year history as an independent nation has so far been almost exclusively a war of words. Shots were Bred for the first time last Friday, when a rebel soldier was wounded and six loyalists captured. Ben Bella's troops, dressed in battle garb, set up roadblocks around Blida and on the highways to Medea, Mjcbefa*, Berroughia and Boufarik in an attempt to seal off the insurgents Patrols fanned out overland. * * ■ * There were indications Ben Bella was planning to try to end the week-old “war” soon by moving with force against the rebels. He said in a newspaper interview yesterday he would “not tolerate much longer” the division of Algeria. At the same time he said there was no question of negotiations with rebel leader Hodne Ait Ahmed. Ait Ahmed’s outlawed Socialist Forces Front (FFS) touched off the current crisis with a big rally in the “Berber capital” of Tfzi-Ouxou last week. . Since then, more than 8,000 troops under Col. Mohand Ou el Hadj, have gathered in the Ka-byle Mountains to support Ait Ahmed. Almost all of the rebels are battle-toughened veterans of |the war against France. UNKNOWN QUANTITY’ Most of Ben Bella’s 30,000 troops are an unknown quantity. Many of them sat out the seven-year war against France as refugees, while the'Berbers shouldered much of the brunt of the fighting. Ait Ahmed aad El Hadj have demanded Ben Bella’s resignation. They accuse him of setting up a dictatorship and Ignoring the two million Berbers who make up one-sixth of Algeria’s population. In the interview yesterday, Ben Bella hinted he might agrt meet with El Hadj — “He is not on the same wave-length as Alt Ahmad.” The rebels charged that Ben Bella was “worse than Stalin' and declared that “we have decided to destroy this regime.’' Bad Breath or your Kt Beat tt SmffW.awMaUeaa tsMots mSwwwr yoii tShKrwr Snath w»y offtitd. Btll-ans Mutr.IlM tcMIto, awsstm mouth and otomoch Hho mo|le. So harmful druit. 6h* soil-ana. Sond pootol to Boll-ooa, Oranioburi. N. Y„ for IWorol frao aamplo. South Africa Holds 300 Without Charge JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—There are believed to be about 30 people held without charges in South Africa. Authorities decline to give precise figures. They are detained under a security law which author*! izes police to hold suspects 90 days — and the 90-day detentionl can be repeated Indefinitely. Commenting editorially on this situation, the independent Johannesburg Star last week called on Justice Minister Balthazar Vaster to make a full statement giving the numbers held, released, charged and still to be charged. Africa has a coastline of 19.000 miles and an area of 11.629.000 square miles. H031 SPECIAL SALE 1 -Year Warranty Ml Parts-10 Days Sendee \ .......Free Buliver aad lei-up WE DON'T JUST DELIVER YOUR SET! SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Manday-Friday 8 til 8 - Saturday ’tH 8 2163 Orchard Laka Road (Sylvan Oaatar) Phona 882-41H Shop Tonight Thursday,Fridoy and Sat. Nights till 9 , You Don't Nood Cosh to Savo at WaRo'f... CHARGE ITI Foil Drossos in Stmt and Drotiy Stylos! DRESS SALE War# 9.98 to 14.98 *5-*8 One and two-piece style* In amel jerseys, reyfcn blends, rayon chillis, crepes, embroidered taffetas, boucles and mom. Sizes 5 to 13. 8 to 20 and 12V4 to 124V4. Big savings! | Dihim ... Third floor School and Drossy Stylo* GIRLS' DRESSES Sizat 3 to 6X . 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SILK-O-UTE LINED LAMP SHADES Wrinkle Proof! Washable! 'll", 14", 16", 18" or 14?. lamp shades of wftolda-preof crepe that is washable and not effected by humidity! All are fcdly lined with high count acetate fabric to eliminate Ml trace of plan. White with white, lining, to drum or bell (riwwn) shapes- Charge several for all of your .lamps at met Waite's leave ... lower Urol 1-lb. bags of Fancy MIXED NUTS 99 pecans, brazils, ate. cashews, tat* ...18s Suit, Dros* Length GARMENT JAGS KtnfWald Mon's UNDERWEAR 4.9$ * 81)77 Values ^ ^F#r ^2^ Sturdy vinyl pennant bags with, dropped metal hangan. Combed cotton T-shirt* and - briefs, waBh and wear cotton broadcloth boxen. Notion* ,,. IIre at floor Mao's Wear .<« . Street fieTO Men's Orion Acrylic SPORT SHIRTS up *4a 6.95 sod • 7.4S Long. sleeve knits to gelid 'colon and fancy trims. Slight In'*. S-M-L. . '■fee's Wear . * . Sheet fleer V Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Rowan H. PtTM«*U n MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 HAMU> A. FITZQKRALD Prultfent (nd PublUhtr r. PirtoBuu Circulation Manacar Pontiac, Michigan Jom A, Ru.it * AdvcrUalni'oirM.or O. Marik all Jordan Local AdvtrUilnf It Seems to Me.... Probe of Mutual Problems Binds U. S., Latin America Pontiac has just entertained five friendly, intelligent visitors from Colombia who came here to observe our dally activities in many diversified branches of government. Previously, * delegation of Oakland citizens visited these splendid people in their own country to discuss ways and means. ★ ★ ★ It's always a delight to -meet Latin Americans. My association ; with these fine citizens over a period of years produces great respect and affection. The U. S. Federal Government believes we may assist our Southern compatriots by outlining current North American methods. And we, in turn, may learn from them. ★ ★ ★ I’m convinced we face a greater obligation in our own hemisphere than we do in Europe, Asia or Africa. As North Americans, our primary international concern should be Colombia, Brazil, Argentina, ChUe, Mexico, Peru, etc. Their problems are more nearly our problems and more important to us than those In Italy, Britain or France. I would like to believe they share this sentiment equaUy. ★ ★ ★ The Inter American Press Association is an outstanding example of hemisphere cooperation and mutuality. Composed of more than 600 newspapers in North, Central and South America, a primary objective is the Freedom of the Press for both hemispheres. We devote two full days to this in every meeting. Probably the 1APA constitutes the greatest foe communism has in the combined Americas. ...★ ★........- ★ Newspapers are better equipped to fight the domination of ruthless Soviet dictation than automobile manufacturers, bankers, lawyers or even the churches. Our battle is unremitting and unending; and we oppose individual dictatorships just as steadfastly and just as stoutly as we do the Red menace. We believe in democracy. We fight for a free world. ★ , ★ ★ Friendliness and understanding Are best brought about by knowing “the other chap" and understanding his problems and his commitments. The United States Government is behind this forward-looking Colombian exchange. It is interested in the development through Congressman Broomfield. ★ ★ ★ Here is a challenging experiment on an international basis and one that should produce fruit-. ful results. Political Tour.... Why were we treated to all that political nonsense about President Kennedy's “conservation tour”? ! There’s nothing improper in a political junket to bolster the flagging cause of the errant brethren, or to repair a few sagging fences. That’s par for the course. Both sides do it. Why twist, duck and evade? ★ ★ ★ These are days when the general public wants to dill a spade a spade without attempting to disguise it as “an auxiliary gardening implement.” This newspaper doesn’t begrudge President Kennedy the necessary ground work for his bid for a second term. It isn’t unbecoming. . Bat let’s face it. , - “Conservation” phooev. Most Disgusting rv.. If I had a hand in^he Christine Keeler case in London, the little punk would be headed straight for a consequential stay in one of Britain’s most undesirable hoosegows. This little tart didn’t originate her calling and from that angle, she isn’t any more reprehensible than her professional sisters. But she flouted decency far beyond “the call of duty” and she has reveled and even gloried in mass notoriety. ★ ★ ★ I really believe most girls would be humiliated but this brazen little prostitute has waved and smirked her way past the pho- - .tographers and the curious thrbngs. She needs to be put in a stout bastilo where they're trained to administer to her ilk. Some miscasts are just more offensive than others. She’s such a one. The object lesson to the world is important. And as I've said before, I’m ashamed of my profession for seemingly making a heroine out of n low-grade slut. Cuban Trip.... Hold everything! Another group of senseless, cockeyed students plans a trip to Cuba. ★ ★ ★ The U. S. taxpayers have had enough. The first contingent made idiots of itself and even greater idiots of spineless government officials that ducked, twisted and fawned before the misguided nitwits. If the usual authorities are terrified of half k hundred undergraduates, Jet’s . take the matter out of /their hands and pla?e it in a competent source where the honor of the United States is no longer in danger from governmental cowardice and stupidity. ★ ★ ★ - Students as disloyal as this to their own country should be restrained by open force, iron bars or equally formidable substitutes. Whoa! And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed .notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Bowling has gone “high society” in England. London just opened Tenpin Lanes with white tie and tails. Princess Grace bowls at Monaco and in France some fashionable gals had a famous designer produce new bowling costumes.............Over- heard: “I’m' sure we women are smarter than men-—but at that, I never saw one of them wear a shirt that buttons down the back." .... . ......The Damon Runyon Cancer Fund is receiving $500,000 from a will that raises the all-time total to better than $30 million........ Warner Brothers next movie will have a lady Piesldentrof the U. S. and the White House staffed by 41 Negroes. ★ ★ ★ I can’t prove it, but I’D bet a sugar cookie that If your TV screen is blurred, most of the time , . m-rjrr you hud hotter I see an eye doc-tor insteadiof repair ........Trusted scouts advise me W Alice Klock de-” serves mention ,: ' as ono of tho area’s attractive young ladies--------- ALICE ................Little Old Lady to income tax clerk: “I hope you-give all my moifey to Overmatching Himself David Lawrence Asks: Concessions Made to Reds? WASHINGTON - America’s foreign policy is going through a critical stage. There is a growing feeling that, in order to “reduce tensions,” secret diplomacy has taken over and that important concessions have been or will, be made to the Soviets. The peoples of Eastern Europe are reported to be most apprehensive about an American tendency to grant such concessions — as, for example, or^ the sale-of wh^ft —without achieving anything in return. Thus, former Vick President Nixon, in an ar-tide in this LAWRENCE week’s issue of The Saturday Evening Post, says flatly that, while the signing of the testban treaty may have decreased the danger of war, - “The danger of defeat without war has been substantially increased." ★ * , * Nixon writes that “A great new Communist offensive is being launched against the free world, an offensive without resort to war, an offensive all the more dangerous because it is so difficult to recognize and to meet effectively.” GREATEST DANGER He adds: “I believe that we are now entering a period of the greatest danger of Communist expansion in the free world since immediately after World War-II.” some nice little coun-. try.”...........Over- heard: “So many teenagers are marrying now days they swear to ’love, honor and help each other with their * homework.’”........... ... Insider’s Newsletter says New York is studying the deleterious effects pigeons have on health. The average New Yorker inhales three micrograms of pigeon droppings daily. (Pontiac Presbyterians used to break all-time Olympic records, every • week.) ★ ★ ★ Feel old? Booth Tarkino-ton wrote 16 novels after he was 60! Michxlanoelo painted the Sistine chapel at 66; Txnnxyson wrote “Crossing the Bar’? at 87; and Hippocrates wrote the medical oath at 97. .... . .....I don’t know who the best trap players are among U.S. golfers but for years Gene Sarazen was the pro champ and our own Chuck Kocsis topped the amateurs. Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s those incredible Dodgers; the J’s—Mme. Nhu. —Harold A. Fitzgerald* Nixon, who has just returned from a trip to Europe, says that an American foreign-policy , adviser there said to him: “If' the Kennedy administration had not watered down the captive nations resolution as it did this year, Khruffcchev might never have agreed to the test ban.” Nixon doesn’t believe that such an assumption is correct, but he asks, “was the teat ban. worth the price we paid? Did we sell out freedom for expediency?” The former vice president is well aware that during the Eisenhower administration the people of Hurgary revolted against Soviet rule and did not get the support they had hoped to receive from the United States. MISTAKES WERE MADE He admits that mistakes were made in 1956 when the Budapest revolution erupted. Conceding that it is easy to second-guess, he now believes that more should have been done than was done. Bob Considine Says: ‘Papa President* Sukarno Indonesia’s Great Patriot THE SCRUTABLE EAST - A newcomer to Djakarta is quickly indoctrinated into the ways of the land and its leader. President Su- , karno rises at-5 i a m., and his " first appointment is at 7. He works until 2 in the aft- g ernoon and that’s that unless! there’s a speech* or a ribbon-cut- CONSIDINB ting. AH other Indonesian government business is handled on the same time schedule. “He’s the finest speaker I've ever heard,” says American Ambassador Howard Jones. “I’ve heard them all since William Jennings Bryan,” he adds, “including Hitler and Mussolini, but I’ve never known anybody who could hold a huge audience like Sukarno can. . He can talk to a million people and between his pauses you can hear a pin drop." Djakarta has more banners and slogans per square block- than any other place where our task force has alighted on this trip. - They condemn Malaysia hi general, Prime Minister Tuaku Abdul Rahman in particalar, and while they’re at it take a swat at the British, who are blamed for rigging the United Nations inquiry which cleared the way for the formation of - thr nrw fodaratfoa The president lives' in a superb white marble residence with the four wives allotted him under Moslem law. He can quote Thomas Jefferson at greater length and with more accuracy than any known American political figure. SPECIAL STUDY He chose Jefferson as aspe-cial study subject during the IS years the Dutch had him under v arrest for his revolutionary practices. He speaks R«gH«h, French, German and some Arabic; designs his own uniforms and got a bang out of that section of the now-banned story of Indonesia by Louis Fischer when hte author characterised him in these terms: “He laves his country, he loves his pesplt, he loves his women and he loves himself.” The people call him “Papa President” but to intimates he is a “bung,” which means comrade, friend, brother. He has no first name, just Sukarno, spelled Soe-karno in the local English-language press. An English diplomat stationed here says, “If there’s an Irishman in Asia it’s Sukarno.” * * * ' A locally based State .Department man aays, “He’s hard to fit into our familiar frames of reference, Democrat, Republican, Socialist, Communist, right, left, left, middle of the road and so forth. I’ve decided that the best way to identify him is to say he is a patriot.” Reviewing Venezuela on Trial The Miami News Americans have more than a casual interest in the trial held in Caracas, Venezuela, for former Venezuelan dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez. * * * Perez Jimenez was a resident of Miami Beach, presumably with the status of a political refugee. Then the government of his country filed criminal charges. 8lofts were thrown out by cur federal court, but a charge that he had embezzled $13 million was 700867 to ’lave sufficient sob-stance to warrant a trial. Under our, extradition treaty with Venezuela, our government saw fit to extradite him io his homelandlast week. Nobody could complain about fids provided he was assured a fata1, trial instead of political persecution. * a Now the news reports are that he is being brought to trial in a fortress prison, San Juan de los Morros, about 70 miles from Caracas where he has been confined since he vu flown back to Venezuela. Ha was to hive been informed yesterday of the chai’ges, against him by the 15 judges of the Supreme Court. Flnt stages of thq trial were to be in secrecy. Feres Jimenez’s gaflt or innocence should be decided after a full disclosure ef the (nets. We da net think that a group of supreme coart justices, of ' ‘Motorists, S Down WhenNearing School Bus’ Do people know what flashing red lights on a stopped school bus mean? _ jk ★ t ■ . , Twice this year I’ve had cars zoom by my school bus — once while loading and again when stopped to unload. These are not teen-age driver* but grown adults. If I had opened the bus door and let the Uttte girl off, the car oq Franklin Ro«d would have struck her. ** ★ ★ ★ ■ i „ Slow down when you see a school bus. \ A School Bus Driver Says Coaching Staff Causing Confusion How one coaching staff could cause so much confusion with the Waterford High School football teatn is out of reason from what one expects from Class A coaching. Football Faa More Write on Waterford Taxes, Cityhood The renewal of the 10-mill school tax in Waterford is a necessity not only to maintain but advance our present sound educational program. I’m sure the schopl system is 'proud of the support of file taxpayers and taxpayers should be pleased *1o .continue this support. Waterford Taxpayer Do the people who complain about taxes stop to think what Waterford is paying out now as a charter township? We have a governing body, trustees, justices, lawyers and engineers. Uigler' a city we would realise a neater portion of highway tax. We would receive sales tax and liqmr tax revenue. These alone amount to a large amount. ' ★ ★ ★ Therefore, if we have the additional foods coming in as a city far improvements that are and will be needed, why the big eiy “Texes will go up”? Are. we to sit still and live In the “township” and be swallowed op by ootiying districts? ★ Jk' it" We have 36 square miles that can be kept Intact and be a beautiful, well-run, prosperous city without any more cost to its residents. ' -' Interested Enough to Try and Get a Complete Picture ‘Seek God’s Guidance in Improving Keego’ Eleven years ago, we, too, were criticized tor moving to Keego Harbor. We were told it did not have a good reputation. At that time there was only one church. We are charter members of one of the three wonderful churches now serving Keego Harbor. Let’s pray that each one of us will seek God’s leadership in what He would have us do to make our city a p 1 a c e to be proud of. Anna Thompson Keego Harbor Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE Tnbugh I have dear . . ’. Benei sky of bine . . promises of love . ful heart remains And all the thoug to mind . . . My s ed at your side . throughout each i you may be sure t ... And All the have dreamed . with silent memor seeing you among As they were sleeping m me trees . And all the lofty clouds tonight ... Are fervent little hopes I hold . . That in a not too distant time . . . Your smiling eyes I shall behold . . . The Country Parson [one away, my h your distant . With all its . . My faith-with you . . . ;hts that come weet, are seat-. . And there lay and night they will abide dreams that I . . Are filled . . Of the stars . . . I “A fortune teller who could teU you exactly how your life will turn out would kill the most important part of you — Other Editorial Pages necessity politically motivated, constitute a proper jury. . * * * Apparently no provision has been made for news reports of the proceedings. This it not the American concept of justice. Venezuela, more than Peres Jimenez, is on trial. Parents Grow Old The Putnam County find.) Graphic Adolescence it a time of rapid changes. Between the ages of 12 and 17, for example, a parent ages as much at 20 years. Reuther in Trouble The Jackson Citizen Patriot Waite? Reuther is in trouble. That in Itself is no cause for comment — be has been in trouble before. But Reuther and his United Auto Workers union find themselves in the middle of a labor dispute raised by the union’s own organisers. They have formed a union of their own and now want a contract from the UAW. This must be embarrassing to the UAW president and his executive board. > The beard now mast bargain with the union or face the pes-sibllity of havtag the new union carry aa appeal to tee National Labor Rotations Board for a representative election. Thus, the UAW finds itself in the position into which it so often has forced management—bargain or else. And now, finding itself hi man- agement’s plight, using phrases which management has used time and time again in trying to cope with UAW demands. Says the UAW: “la say large organization there always will be staff problems. The UAW is not immune. The union is confident, however, that any problems of this nature will be resolved in a spirit of goodwill and cooperation in the democratic tradition of the UAW.” Strange and unfamiliar words coming from one of the most powerful unions in the country which has not been noted always for goodwill and cooperation in its dealings with industrial qua-agement. ' * ★ * But now the shoe is on the other foot. Try Thisl The Areola (1U.) Record-Herald If you don't want your children to hoar what you are saying, pretend you’re t diking directly to them. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER T. 1W3 SEVEN nen-Iook boucle WHOOfE* Former Red Soldier on trial for Shooting STUTTGART, Germany (A — A former East German army cor* poral went on trial here tofay in the fatal shooting of a refugee on the Iron Curtain border. It ia the first such case before a West Ger-' man court Frltxe Hanke, 22, is charged with of a young East German worker who was shot when trying to flee his Communist country in the Han mountains June S, 1903. , * ★ Sr When Hanke fled to West Germany early this year, other Communist soldiers passed the word to West German police that he in the deathjhad fired the fatal shot E 78 North Saginaw Street Special for Tuesday Only! Kosher Stylo CORNED Grace Offered Movie Role and $1 Million MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UN) —Princess Grace was reported today to be considering an offer of |1 million, tax free, to star in a new film, “the Great Adven-lure."--...‘ . A representative of the producers of the film said the offer stipulated the money would be paid to the former Grace Kelly personally or to the Moaegasqne Bed Gross or any other charity she might name. “Tho Great Adventure" concerns the destruction of the German heavy water plant in Norway during the war by the Norwegian underground — a feat which helped keep Nazi Germany from building an atom mb. Fisz said the role offered Princess Grace was “made to order” for her. LONDON (UPI)->rime Minister Harold Macmillan, faced with new resignation demands from within his own parfy ranks, today began a crucial Week of political activity. of formate by bottle for the first time at noon yesterday ahd another ounce at 3 p. m. The quints’ doctor, James Ber-Macmillan’s Conservative per-'bos, said Mary Ann, who has r will open its annpal conference been the-tiniest since the birth, Wednesday at the seaside resort “enjoyed it very much." The oth-of n)af*pnni It vrill be the last er four have been on the bottle such meeting before the general elections Macmillan must call within the next 13 months, and the conservatives must use it to buncos at her last weigh-in. The Forest Fire Is Controlled (JR — A rarest and fire that swept an D acres near here Sat-kept contained yester-fire for a time had a rural school and Complete AUTOMOBILE Insurance! $2350* QUARTERLY Covers All *>.000 St*- J-000 '■000 . *Ofl LOWCOST Hospital Insurance Premium m low m S9.10 per M. also NATIONWIDE Motor Onb 22 Money Saving! Service*- JOIN! — Audetdon t-3535 Mm* durance * * 1044 JOSI.YN, PONTIAC AGENCY 1#44 JOW.YN, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Mac Facing Demand to Quit Begins Crucial Week of Political Activity Last of Quints Hits the Bottle; All Doing Fine ABERDEEN, S. D. AM - The last of the 2S«lay-«ld Fischer quintuplets wss on the bottle today. AO of them continued doing “fine.” First barn Mary Asa, named Ex-Kentucky Governor in Hospital for Check LEXINGTON, Ky. (API-Former Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler entered the A. B. Chandler Medical Center Sunday for a check-up. A hospital spokesmen said the 65-year-old former senator, baseball commissioner and two-term governor pfobably would be in the hospital a day or two. The father of modern rocketry was an* American, Dr. Robert H. Goddard. He stated in 1930 that a rocket capable of soaring from the earth to the moon was feasible. His research resulted in more than 150 patents. more than a week. ★ * Mary Ann weighed 3 pounds 4 recapture the initiative from the opposition Labor party. ENM CONVENTION Labor wound up its convention last week with a rare show of unity between left and right wings, a series of attacks on Macmillan for permitting large scale unemployment and the sex and security scandals, and a sweeping program of social reform. Opiniee pella have bees showing a Labor lead ever the Conservatives for many Weeks. In contrast to this public expression of unity, Macmillan had criticism from two groups within his party. One is the influential Monday Chib, said to be advising Its 300 members it would be “utterly wrong" for the SO-year-old prime minister to remain in power until the elections. ★ * Paul Bristol, chairman of the club, said Lord Hailsham, Macmillan’s minister of science, was the leading candidate to replace the premier. The club today mailed a “manifesto of Its beliefs" to all Conservative members of Parliament. Bristol said it claims Macmillan “has lost the confidence of the elector because of his inability to communicate, or rather his unconscious desire not to. it it, it “The country has a right to know, not just to be allowed glimpses of future political tim«bt,”it others were Mary Margaret, 4 pounds 2 'ounces; Mary Cather-t, 3 pounds 14 .ounces; Mary Magdalene, 3 pounds 13 ounces; and James Andrew, 4 pounds 13 What's in a Name ... ? FORT DODGE, Iowa AM — Kelly Fitzgerald married Patrick Kelly. So now her name is Kelly Kelly. The Pontiac Press Oeteber 7,1963 1 m SB IB VOW NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL ANO INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 President Xhmed Ben Bella of Algeria last week moved to cniah mm* rebelling against his one-man rule. a-French nationals «l b-Berber tribesmen c-Spanish Immigrants 2 President Kennedy last week signed a bill increasing pay for moat military men. A major purpose of foe measure waa to.mm a-encourage good men to stay In uniform b-stimulate increased short-term enlistments c-match pay levels of our military allies 3 Defense Secretary McNamara and General.. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, reported to President Kennedy last week on their tour of South Viet Napa. a-Maxwell Taylor b-Lyman Lemnitzer c-Earle Wheeler 4 The Supreme Court, established fry the Constitu-^ tion, opens a new term foie week. The Court has ' ..... Justices. a*4B b-12 c-9 , , 5 The Constitution gives „«. foe authority to establish lower courts. a-the President b-Congress c-foe Supreme Court PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1-dominate a-glvs evidence 2-lnvestigation b-control or rule by strength g-taettfy . o-tay to equal or excel 4- confrontation d-s careful study 5- emulate e-face to face meeting PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you oan correctly match with the dnti; 1-Apollo ** ' b-U.S* maimed moon flight program . . • o-aatelllto relayed opening of Eoumenl-c&l Council last week d-propoee&T*v*e*»r Match word does with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. f a .....division into 1 Jkmk cents, not shill? Inge, reborn- ifj'J ...President Kennedy greeted Emperor Haile Selassie 2 c...resigns Oct. 18 SNAP 9-A d .....independence from Britain set for Deo. 10 NiWn e.........5,400 to come home from Eur- W * f .....“America" tied up by labor dia- g.....5th anniversary last week THIOfl h .....rare cranes migrate .south f *" _________ 5 A vfoitU.S.Oot.17 lo^t ] J J .....power unit for ) first nuclear* STUDENTS Save IWl Practice Examination! m... Reference Material For Emma ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE ITS EASY TO GET TO freefone 146 W. HURON ST. - PH. 333-7917 OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL! during tlw Downtown Perimeter Road Construction Penney’s ALWAYS riftST QUALITY Count on Penney’s for the new look in draperies GOBI, new wonderful rough-texture with a touch of flax woven in for the natural linen-color effect so high In decorating favor this year. Rayon and acetate. Choose either natural linen* color or pure white. Penney Bays Savings! Tow'd gladly pay more for this quality cmd think It a bargain • .. com* early! #£* flAwr SIC a ■ 48x84 MM M 96x84 ■ a ■ TRIPLE WIDTH 144x68 144x84 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. ORDER WHAT YOU WANT AT OUR NEW CATALOG CENTER! SHOP EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE HOME OR FAMILY! PICK UP YOUR COPY Cfr OUR FIRST ALL PENNEY CATALOG! PEffNEY*B CATALOG CENTER TELEPHONE 338-4515 / BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 Backed Honduran President Junta Dissolves Civil Guard By BOBER TBERRELLEZ TEGUICIGALPA, Honduros UR —To end the last organized armed opposition to its rule, the Honduran military Junta says it will dissolve the Civil Guard created by deposed President Ramon ViDeda Morales aid revive the National Police under military control. ★ * o Opponents of the deposed president claim he used the Civil Guard to repress arid intimidate voters and was planning the same thing for the presidential .election this month. Junta President Col. Oswaldo Lopes Arellano called the guard a “political arm opposed to the military” and said its existence was a factor in the army's bloody coup last Thursday. NOW AN EXILE Villeda Morales, now an exile in Costa Rica, created the 2,509- in the 1982 municipal elections1 member Civil Guard in 1959 to r place the National Police after the latter surrendered with little opposition to forces that tried to overthrow the president The guard was responsible only to the chief executive. * The junta claimed that Cuban Communists led the snipers who fought a spectacular rooftop battle against army patrols in the downtown area of this capita] Saturday. The- junta said two Cubans were among the six snipers killed and four Cubans were cap-Itured. v I The junta claimed it suffered no casualties. Other sources said at least eight bodies were seen in the city. Foreign Minister Jorge Fidel Duron said capture of the four Cubans “is -the most dramatic proof" of junta charges that Villeda Morales’ government was infiltrated by Communists. UNSUCCESSFUL COUP Col Armando Velasquez, who led an unsuccessful 1959 coup against Villeda Morales, arrived from Niacragua where he has been living in exile. Authorities Immediately hustled him out of Honduras, explaining no general amnesty has been granted to political exiles. Lopez told newsmen some coo-stitional changes probably would be made by the Constituent Assembly. There was no intention to repeal any of the social legislation approved under Villeda Morales’ administration. * * * Other developments in Latin America: • The Guatemalan military junta, which seized control March 31 from President Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes, offered diplomatic recognition to the Honduran military government. ★ h ■ h. • A Brazilian congressional justice committee approved a watered-down substitute for the 30-day state of siege requested by President Joao Gouart to meet a “grave internal commotion.” The committee’s measure would sharply limit the government’s powers during the state of siege and would maintain many constitutional guarantees which would have been suspended. Venezuelan President Roimdo Betancourt called up reserves to bolster regular military forces on guard against terrorism by the proCommunist Armed Forces for National Liberation — FALN. There were reports that Betancourt took the action under a threat from military leaders to depose him before tin Dee. 1 presidential elections. Terrorists ( killed a policeman in Caracas and injured four National Guardsmen. * * * e Deposed President Juan Bosch said he would return to the Dominican Republic in “not more than 90 days." Interviewed in San Juan, Puerto Rico, by CBS he, “ “The plotters’ government cannot dfford more than 90 days under the economic situation they r." Dominican officials have Indicated they doubt their government can last more than 90 days without the economic aid which the United States withdrew after Bosch was overthrown. ★ # . ★ , • In Toyko, the retiring commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. David M. Shoup, said if U.S. Marines are called to fight in combat units in the next fair years, it probably will be in Latin America. The people there have been desperately poor and ripe for revolution face centuries,” he said. “The time for real trouble seems Soap Opera Star Diet; Famed for 14 Years ENCINO, Calif. (AP) - Claire Nissan, 40, long known to soap opera fans as Mary Noble, Backstage Wife," died Saturday of cancer. Miss Niesen, who played Mary Noble for 44 years until the show was terminated two years ago, had appeared in radio programs for 30 years. Her husband is actor Melville Ruick. Uruguay Minister, Dies • MONTEVIDEO, Uhlgmqr (AP) -Salvador Ferrer Serra, SI, Uruguayan minister of Finance, died Sunday. ’HEADS REGIME — Col. Oswaldo Lopez Arellano, who led a coup that overthrew the regime of Honduras President Ramon Villeda Morales, said the new government — eight civilans and two military men — would keep power for a year. The military claimed the deposed president was soft on Com- Dixie Negro School to Resume Classes PLAQUEMINE, La. (UPI) Classes were to resume at all-Negro IbervilHTftgh School today in the face of threatened student demonstrations. School authorities suspended 35 sfbdents indefinitely Saturday for participating in classroom demonstrations the day before when classes were cancelled for the afternoon. h ★ * L G. Hoffman, Iberville Parish (c o u n t y) superintendent of schools, announced at the special school board meeting classes would be conducted today, but a close watch would be kept on the school. TOKYO (AP) - Delegates from the United States, Canada and Japan today ended a three-week conference after failing to agree on a revision to the North Pacific Fishery Convention. * * * In a joint communique they said they will recommend to their governments that a third conference be held in Ottawa sometime next spring. The first conference held in Washington last June also ended in disagreement when Japan objected to U .S. and Canadian demands that it abstain from fishing for salmon and halibut in an off the Alaskan and Canadian coast ★ * The conferences are aimed at drafting an agreement to replace a 10-year treaty^adnpted in 1963. Japan agreed then not to. flab for FAMILY GETTING BIGGER? YOU ran ENLARGE.. . REPAIR ...MODERNIZE NOW! We Have a Special PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE to Meet Your Needs NO DOWN PAYMENT . *— NO LEGAL FEES Oakland County*a Largest Mortgage Leading Institution 111 W. Huron Street e If t Uurreaea St. 467 Mata Street-Rochester e 4411 Dixit Hwy.-Drayton 1112 W. Maple-Waited Lake a SSI N.Main Street-Milford 411 S. Breadway-Lake Orion a 5TM Ortonvilla Rd. ^ - Car. 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SHELTON PQNT1AC-BUICIC *7 INC 221 MAIN mar. »ochistu, MIC BAKERY BUYS to Be Hit by Suit NEW YORK. (4P) 'm Madalyn Murray aayi the atheist organization she hands wBl tile a court suit In Maryland against tax exemptions for religious propertks. * * ♦ The Baltimore woman recently non a suit that led to the UA. Supreme Court’s ruling ngsinst required bible rending In pubUc schools. see Mrs. Murray anmunnad last night fliat funds for Bit now legal action were voted yesterday by the board of directors of Other Amerdas Inc., which aha heads. WWJ-TV to Expand DETROIT III - WWJ-TV, be-troit radio andWlinhHi station serving southeastern Michigan on Channel 4, is undertaking a Ill-million expansion and modernisation program. Morn locally produced programs are Included In the planning. 7 The pollinating season for these plants varies because of variations in climate. A frequently overlooked source of trouble Is tbs fungus or mold that forms ea gram and other vegitatton In the summer. The common Penicillium, the mold tram which penicillin is made, is a frequent offender. Others are ANernsria and Borm-odendron. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER T, 1M8 NINE Dr. Wayne G. Branditadt Says: Various Plants Cause Allergy Reactions M be eneoaraged to eradicate ragweed, tbs chief offender, by cutting it before it pollinates or by toe use of weed kites. ' V ‘* . If desensitisation is started You don’t have to go on a greatly redaeed by +*-*■ hayrtto to have hay fever, but ttontog. since It affectively T0" ** aIhr*k5 10 PNka to its Mtsriag sys- one of the polhns produced by tom. certain typos of plants. stno. tom ,^1LLhl A tendency to ategy is In- herited, but you will not neces- todoon ^ the wto' sarily bo sensitive td the same pollens yoar allergic relatives were sensitive to. H you have the hay fever-asthma type of allergy,i now is the time I to plan ahead sol as to gat the the season with BRANDBTADT as little discomfort to Then has ban son about what ktods of p allergies. Self-pollinating plants such as violets do not ct ■ * ■ in it Othsa, Urn dtototos and fMden rod, have a sticky poBan and to pend an croaafsOtoatton by bees about six weeks before the pollen season begins, It can be a vary affective way to avoid trouble. The eld system of injecting small desss of the allergen at nSmi ** * The atefea to given in an OH emulsion which allows it to be absorbed Vbwiy. Although this method is less bothersome it is not foolproof. It carries an increased risk of abscess formation. For this roe-son, many doctors stiff prefer tin older method. f. „,^r .* Hay fever la skill air annoying affmant. But with modem methods Of treatment most victims can get through tha' season in relative comfort. Shortog* of Sailors Lahdbdts Royal Navy LONDON (0?S-Raymood Black-nan, editor of Jane’s Fighting Slips, said yesterday that shortage of 20,000 men in the Royal Navy has kopt 120 warships out of full commission. MSo many men have to bo on ■bore undergoing nuclear and donts at Stanley High School, technical counts diet then an * * ★ not all that many men to com- After her husband, Joseph, died mission ships,” he said. ’last summer, Mrs. Stangnt de-■ ■ 1,1.![cfded to return to high school and Then are only two teablel*herdhri^.^baddnppad cities in Turkey. Istanbul baa a®^_^ high school aftor two population of almost-two million T®*™- Ankara, the capital, has| DoroBty and her mother have about IJ (pillion residents. Grandmother in High School STANLEY, Wls. (UPD - Mrs. ithei Stangret, 42, a grandmoth-r, and her youngest daughter, Dorothy, both an fuIUtme stu- GOOD NEWS! <1,000 THIS IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN NOW LEND YOU only one payment to meet each month. 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MONDAY, OCTOBER 7,1908 By JOHN BECKLER WASHINGTON (AP) -A civil righto skirmish looms in the House today when a bill to extend the life of the Civil Righto Commission comes up for a vote. it * * The bill is a stopgap measure to keep the commission alive until Congress acts on an omnibus civil righto bill. The commission is due Jo expire Nov. SO. The House action ushers in heavy week of congressional activity, with a 047-billion defense appropriation bill, a major education bill and a bill providing funds for more than 20 government] aencies coming up in either the] House or Senate. TOUCH OP SUSPENSE A parliamentary situation requiring a two-thirds majority for passage of the Civil Rights Commission extender adds a touch of suspend to what otherwise would be a fairly routine vote. House attendance is .AH light on Mondays, with most the missing members coi from metropolitan areas in Northeast where support for rights legislation is stror Southem opponents of the co mission can be expected to ft out in force. The bill provides for only ■ one-year extension of the commission, whereas the omnibus bill now being considered by the House Judiciary Committee would it a permanent agency. The one-year extension has been ail-proved by the Senate. A three-part education bill.— vides the chief legislative action in the Senate. Due to come up today, it combines three programs into one measure. They are: —A majbr expansion of federal suport for vocational education. The bin would add 1702 million over three years for statorun vocational education programs, compared to $450 million in a House-passed bill . i „ „ —A three-year extension of va- rious programs under the National Defense Education Act, Including a substantial increase in funds for the popular college student loan program. ★ ★ * —A three-year extension of the (350 million-a-year program whereby the federal government aids public school districts with large numbers of children of federal employes. , * * * Final House action is scheduled Tuesday on the huge Defense Department appropriation bill, on which the House and Senate differed in separate bills. Agree- ment was reached Friday by representatives of each body meeting in conference. On Thursday the House will vote on a bill providing funds for the National Aeronautics the bulky voice of the 55-year-old Murrow had long been familiar to millions of Americans as be opened his nightly broadcasts with 'the pronouncement — “This Is the news." - WASHINGTON UB-Edward R. Murrow, director of the U.g. Information Agency and former nationally known hews commentator, was reported In very sakto-.tbe three-hour operation Satur-Space Administration, Veterans factory condition after an opera- day. Tests have been ordered to Administration and about 10 tka to remove one lung. see whether a tumor on the lung smaller agencies. I Before becoming US1A chief,!was malignant. Murrow is recuperating in the Washington hospital center after Indonesia Ends Fete for 18th Army Birthday JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)—In- Kesiawound up a two-day cele-tirfn marking the 16th anniversary of its armed forces Sunday with a war exercise on the outskirts of Jakarta. A half million persons, including President Sukarno, watched while thirty-three U.S. and Soviet-made planes, SO tanka, 650 paratroopers and 1,000 Infantry men took part the exercise designed to show the armed forces’ striking power. Now Many Wtor FALSE TEETH With Mort Comfort VAHTunti i DtMMBl NftlltM fn^I<5?)P4»wd«f bum otmh n. »»t M-Wgjyjgp fKmth .. MV sms -MMr s generally most of i coming In the ______r civil i strongest. Jackie Sails Ahead; Liked Istanbul City ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI) -Jacqueline Kennedy sailed today for an unknown Mediterranean destination after a one-day visit to Istanbul, an exotic city she plans to revisit “when my husband is no longer President.’’ For the First Lady, recuperating .lraaftvlhe death of her third child, ft was a "‘dream vacation/' With one of the world’s moot luxurious yachts at her command, she sailed the blue Mediterranean with a dozen glamorous parts to choose from. Greek ship owner Aristotle Onassis* yacht, Christina, left Istanbul with Mrs. Kennedy and 10 guests last night The captain told Turkish military authorities the destination was “undecided.” * * * Other officials said they had been told the Christina would return to Athens — its point of parture — with stopovers at the Greek isles of Rhodes and Crete. — -—* It was believed that Onassis was waiting to see how Mrs. Kennedy felt after her tiring sightseeing jaunt through Istanbul — the hall-European, half-Asian city astride the Straits of Bosphorus. The Christina arrived in Istanbul at midmorning. Mrs. Kennedy apparently slept late and missed the trip up the Bosphorus. On the if-mile return journey she watched the scenery while lunching on the top deck with her guests beneath green umbrellas. Lord Rushos to Bedsido of Slok Siamese Cats LONDON (UPI ) - Sir John Smyth mid his wife said today they broke off their vacation on Majorca and flew back to London bemuse their two Siamese cats fen in. “The fact that we woe at their bedside helped them to recover," Sir John said. “The Siamese is the most intelligent animal have ever come across. They can very nearly talk, you know." The Towe Cobbler THE VEIT BEST M SHOE REPAIR OB 34N1 >FiGLLwmi PRICES EFFECTIVE MON. & TUES. ONLY! SEHI-I0HE1ESS HAM WHOLE OR HALF 'm dgv ■ • LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS....... '"39° FRESH GROUND HAMBURGERs.. ...<»39e thrifty Bilf CHUCK ROAST POT ROAST CUTS AVONDALE FIRST CUT . PORK CHOPS ..... 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Representing an increase of about 300 cases over last October’s opening, the total includes appeals expected to produce momentous decisions in the coming winter and spring. Under court routine dating back many years, opening day is a short one devoted to admission of French Envoy, JFK to Confer | WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy sits down with French Foreign Minister Couve de Murdville t o d a y for an expected frank exchange of view! on U.S.-French foreign policy] differences. “‘There will be a reciprocal ex-planation of policies," the French envoy said on his arrival here for talks with Kennedy and ot£er U.S. officials, including Secretary of State Dean Rusk. De Murville la scheduled to see Kennedy in jpidafteraoon and talk with other officials today and tomorrow. There was no advance indication of what replies the French spokesman will give to UJB. questions on the clash between French President Charles de Gaulle's go-it-alone course and Kennedy’s desire to knit a tighter A thin tic community alliance economically and politically. attorneys to practice before the high court. Next Monday the court will announce what actions will be taken on hundreds of cases filed during the summer. The number to be announced is expected to exceed 800, compand with 453 acted on at the start of the 198243 term. Appeals granted will get hearings late in the fall or winter. Questions left undecided in the Tennessee legislative reapportion-ment ruling of. 1982 will be taken up soon. The court already has agreed to hear new apportionment cases from New York, Georgia, Alabama, Maryland and Virginia. * . * * In the Tennessee case the tribunal decided the division of seats in state legislatures is subject to judicial scrutiny. Now the justices are faced with the question of what apportionment standards satisfy the Constitution. New appeals have been filed in apportionment cases from Michigan, Florida, Delaware, Washington state, Ohio, Oklahoma, Colorado and New York. The court also is faced with another stack of civil rights cases, moat of them developing from sib in and freedom rider demonstration. The big question in these appeals is whether the ConatMu-tion’s 14th Amendment bora the use of state trespass laws to enforce private racial discrimination. Before leaving for summer vacation, the justices set up a heavy preliminary work load by agreeing to hear 91 cases early in tbs new term. right for a child's fate, these lion frames hold gently and place and let children lead >rmal active child's life. One Fitting Will Do The Trick 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5>30 ff.M. Friday 9:30 AAA H 818O ff.M. FE 2*2895 WHY LOBSTERS TASTE BETTER IB MICHIGAN THAU IB MAINE crustacean by eenOy sipping artfully-made. Ana Cask Wine wftb pact* bite. Taka pNy an the folks who can’t buy Cask Wines anywhere in Maine. Be happy you baa In Michigan, whero delightful CASK WINES CASK BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -- Ovll rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. returns to bomteptagued Birmingham today to determine whether to resume autisegrega-tion demonstrations such as those here last spring which resulted in t than 2#0 arrests. „jw*ver, it appeared Wat at least om of the demands by Negroes might soon be met, poesi-bly heading off demonstrations in this industrial center. Aa today signed by mere than city's most laflaeatial civic leaden aad calling far the employment if Negro peticemen. Among those signing the ad wen Arthur Wlbel, president of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Division of UJ. Steel, and former mayor H. Cooper Green. Green mid Wlbel headed a group of whites which conferred en the city’s racial situation last week with the President’s two Birmingham troubleshooters, former Army Secretary Kenneth Royall and ex-West Print football conch Earl (Red) Blaik. Among these is an appeal questioning constitutionality of an Ohio law making It a crime to knowingly possess or show obscene motion pictures. This case was argued last term, then Ordered reargued In the new term, presumably because the court was unable to reach agreement on a final decision. . Validity of the Ohio law was questioned by the manager of a theater in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. He was fined 11,980 for showing a French film entitled "The Lovers.” Tbs movie woo prism In Europe, ran In 100 cities in thia country, and was rated in a New York Times listing among the ten best for 1960. Another appeal of wide public interest also will be scheduled for argument soon. In this case the Justices will consider for the first time author Henry Miller’s “Trop- pressed under California’s anti-| obscenity law. * Other appeals to be argued soon] include: Contempt convictions of two officials of the States Rights party tor distributing copies of their newspaper in Fairfield, Ala. • Outlawing of the practice of chiropractors in Louisiana. • The question whether state iq Of Cancer.” The question for;courts, or the National Labor Re-decision is whether this much- lations Board, may enforce state disclosed, novel may be sup- bans on agency shop labor con- i tracts. • A Virginia case barring the [Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen from operating Us legal aid department for benefit of union 'members. • A contention by Gov. Ross R. Barnett of Mississippi that he is entitled to a jury trial bn criminal contempt charges. The charges developed from opposition to admission of Negro James H. Meredith, to the University of Missis-*ippi- ", m Says Boyle's Mailbag V. Stops Itch—Relieves Fain In Minutea J New York, N. Y. (Sgerial)i A world-famous institute has die-, covered a now subetaneg which has the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids without surgery. The sufferer first notieos almost unbelievable relief in minutes from itching, burning and pain. Then thia ■ubstanca speeds up healing of the injured tissues all while it quickly reduces painful swelling. Tests conducted under a doctor's observations proved this so - oven in cases of 10 to 20 years' standing. Tha secret is tho new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — now offered in both ointment or suppository form called Preparation H*. In addition to actually shrinking piles - Preparation H lubricates and makes bowel movements lees painful. It help* to prevent infection (a principal causa of hemorrhoids). Only Preparation H contain! this magic new substance which quickly helps heal injured cells back to normal and stimulates regrowth of healthy tissue again. Just ask for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation H Suppositories (easier to use away from homo). Available at all drug counters. There was speculatloa the advertisement was saggeeted by Blaflt aad Royall as a first step la the kiriag of Negro policemen, a major demand by Ne-pees. A mass meeting was scheduled tor tonight at the St. Jamee Baptist Church, and it was considered likely that King would announce Ms dedskn there. “I am taking seven of workers,” LETS YOUR CHILD TAKE PART IN NORMAL ACTIVE PLAY. “I will meet with focal era in the community as termine whether K is necessary to resame demonstrations." Blaik and Royall, who met with both Negro and white leaders dining a two-week period, were expected to file their report to the President sometime thia week. They were sent here by Kennedy after tbe Sept. IS of a Negro church wl four girls and led to deaths in violence that One Out of Eight Has the Snoring Habit Phone Pnntiafk Mall Telegraph •» 682-4940 ' BEEBE Mall iHubeifc Lake their Infant’s cradle, and a lullaby played by the phone company will put the child to sleep. In 1037 only one out of seven cancer .patients survived; today one out of three does. In 1837 admission to a mental hospital was considered almost tantamount to a death sentence; today two-thirds of the new patients are released in 12 months or less. LIKES CLAMS If you’re having former President Harry S. Truman to dinner, serve baked clams, he dotes on Remember when an allergy was merely an itch, and all you ir K was scratch? According to legend, the body] of Alexander the Great was pre-L served in honey and wax. Charle-J magne was buried sitting up, as if still on his throne. At her own request, Queen Elisabeth I was| not embalmed. After dying at! Trafalgar, Lord Nelson was shipped home in a cask of brandy -a lovely fate for a sailor of that time. “If you think the world owes you a living, write it off as a bad debt.”—Arnb|d H. Glasow. Sale Truck Driver Will Be Honored A West Bloomfield Township semitruck driver who has rolled 2 million miles without a charg-able accident will be honored at two Michigan Trucking Association (MTA) award dinners. He is Wallace De Meyer Sr. 3333 Stanforth, In employe of Specter Motor Freight System, Detroit. His 32-year spotless record earned him the MTA driver-of-the-month citation. De Meyer, and other drivers! named for the monthly award through the first half of the year, will appear at a dinner in Detroit Wednesday. Another will| be held Oct 14 at Grand Rapids.1 By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open Me mail: If you anon, it may be because mi are too fat... Obesity Is list-ed as a common cause of snoring, smoking, fatigue Inci- ntally, eight people habitually Of the nation’s million fein- interested in careers, but because the family needs tbe money. If your child's teeth are far apart, he is destined to travel to distant places; if his teeth stand close together, he will remain at home all Ms life. Last year a record 49,800,000 Americans were incapacitated e day or more by accidents, a daily average of more than 138,000 injured. Our quotable notables: “Drying widow's tears is one of the BOYLE 66 per cent are wives ... Why do they work outside the home? Most do ao not because they are known to man.”—Dorothy Dix. An ordinance in a Midwest city once made it illegal for two people at a dinner table to use tbe same fingerbowl. In Denmark busy mothers can Dial 0024, place the receiver in King Returns to Birmingham Sugar Ejcac Succumbs DETROIT (JR — Robert J. Connelly, retired executive vice president of the W. W. Edgar Sugar Co., died at his borne Saturday. He was 72. He wad a native of Bronson. OfrEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. MONUMENTS AND MARKER! or enduring beauty • Meet oil Cemetery G Honest Price aWords Time • Choice of Select asset tenet aval* Granite or Irorae able • Include* lettering, aSatfsfadlen Ovon earring. Cemetery anteed or Your tot additional Money lack. u ; V I TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968 Pqris Families Seek I Around the World Better City Housing PARI§ (AP)- French Construction Minister Jacques Maziol reports about 164,000 families seek! batter housing in the Paris area. He told Parliament about 14\000 of these families will be accommodated in government-subsidized bousing by the year end. (AdverUttmcnt) Birial Insurance Sold by Mail . . You may be qualified for $1,000 life insurance ... so you, will not burden your loved ones! with funeral and other expenses.) This NEW policy is especially! helpful to those between 40 and 00. No medical examination neces- OLD LINE LEGAL. RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. . No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation, tear out this ad right now. . , . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security life Insurance .Co., Dept. P-192, 1418 West Rosedale, Fort Worth 4, ">xas. French See No Civil War in Algeria By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Newt Analyst Despite Algerian Premier Ah; med Ben Bella’s -,tough talk against the Kabylian rebels, French officials are confident there will-be no civil war in Algeria. They believe Ben Bella 'will do everything to reach a i face-saving compromise. Ben Bella does not have the military strength to conquer the rebels’ Kabylia mountain stronghold which several hundred thousand French troops also failed to reduce .during the Algerian war. 9b far as French relations with Ben Bella are concerned, the French have reacted angrily to the nationalization of til French farmland in Algeria but th e French will think twice before taking any sharp reprisals. . ' * * * They want at all costs to avoid provoking Ben Bella into seizing the Sahara oil fields, too. MacMILLAN’S FUTURE Political insiders say it still is a 50-50 bet whether British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan will yield Conservative party leadership in advance of the coming general elections. Talk now is he is under fire in party councils not so much for staying on but for not making his own wishes clear. It is being argued that this is hamstringing party planning. On MacMillan’s side it is said he is equivocating because he feels there is no agreement on any one man to succeed him. More light on his plans may come when he makes the windup speech at this week’s Conservative party congress. RED FEELERS Berlin experts are on the alert for some probing moves by Communist East Germany after Chancellor Konrad Adenauer turns over his,post to LudWig Erhard. - Rightly or wrongly, m(any Communists feel there is a’ possibility Erhard will follow a more “flexible” policy toward the East bloc than Adenauer. East Germany desperately wants credits and trade with West Germany. One move might be to see whether some minor concession, such as permission to West Berliners to visit l!ast Berlin, would draw a favorable-response frun Erhard on financial questions. , SPANISH CABINET Madrid observers expect a shuffle of Generalissimo Francisco Franco’s cabinet this fall, but predict no change in the country’s basic policies. ir it it Ministers effected would be those whose views ere considered outmoded in a period When Spain is liberalizing and moving toward full integration in the Western world. KHRUSHCHEV Soviet Premier Nikita Khrualv chev is preparing a report on Russia’s chronic agricultural problems for the November meeting of the central committee. Since apiculture and the Slno-Soviet quarrel continue to take up most of his time, little action is expected on East-West problems beyond leisurely discussions of measures to prevent surprise attack, space cooperation and a non-aggression pact between Warsaw and NATO pact nations. Romney, Hare Endorse Tenure Back MEA Demand for All State Teachers LANSING (UP)—Gov. George Romney and Secretary of State James M. Hare endorsed today the Michigan Education Association’s (MEA) demand for tenure for all teachers in Michigan elementary and high schools. In a letter te a meeting ef district and regional MEA lenders, Romney said, “I believe that teachers who have demonstrated competence should have reasonable assurance of continuity in their positions. “An orderly appeal procedure should be available to the teacher who is discharged for unwarranted or arbitary reasons, such as personal views or activities which may be objectionable to individuals jn the community. “At the same time, teachers who fail to maintain satisfactory level of professional performance should not be locked into their positions definitely. MAINTAIN RIGHT “Under tenure provisions, school authorities maintain their right to. employ and dismiss teaching staff; and at the same time, teachers are protected from arbitrary or unreasonable tion,” the governor said. Only 18 AM teachers In H school districts now have tenure, or job protection, MEA President Octavios Townsend ef The educational association set •* a goal last August a new state law making tenure mandatory after a specified period of satisfactory performance. ★ ★ ★ The MEA has launched an initiatory petition drive and hopes to get 900,000 Signatures demanding enactment of such a bill. In another letter, Hare also said he approved of the move. “Michigan cannot be proud of its educational image until teachers in evfry school district have tenure,” be said. SLICEDI BOLOGNA PORK CHOPS Peter s SKINLESS LINK SAUSAGE ». 39* Foes United to Beat Korea Chief at Polls SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Chung Hee Park’s major political opponents united today to challenge his hopes of a landslide victory in South Korea’s Oct. ‘II presidential election. Former Premier Yo-chan Song, imprisoned by Park’s regime, sent word from Mapo Prison that he was withdrawing from the race. He urged his supporters to back former President Yun Po-Sun ★ ★ ★ _ i withdrawal completed the swing of major opposition support behind Yun, who has been drawing huge drowns. Ex-Premier Huh Chung, the other leading presidential possibility, quit the campaign last week to back Yun, Gen. Park, upswing all the power of a miUtary~ruler, was favored to win but his chances of an overwhelm^ victory peared greatly reduced. # . 4 .* The only way to defeat Park is pick one opposition candidate, Song said in a statement. * With his withdrawal, the campaign virtually became a two-man race between Park and Yun. PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS ^aMMWM I MS L Ml ST. I 7NUB8MST. | M ■ »*.«*. Hff-M. ■ 4 O.,,. ■ J gag hwmo g ortMiuNBWTm I | Opm 9 A.M. 9 9.M. 4 0AYS A WfHC 091N SUNDAY 9 l«J Sale Days: MONDAY, OCT. 1 thru j WED., OCT. 9, , 1963 1 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I TMepMRL |l2MM***9tXi aiS&ntl — I I 09BIIMHDAW E OHMWMPATS H | TSMNfMMM. 112MU*m*9*. | 827SCwf«y Lakt U. | UnlMiak* OPEN SUNDAY Mexico City Costs Up MEXICO CITY (AP)—The coat of living in Mexico City climbed 9.5 points in August, mainly due to a rise in dotMtag prices. Thatcher, Patterson and Wemet INSURANCE looking at model? LET US FINANCE Iff on,y ■■ per J 1% hundred fp a year UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Credit Life Insurance Included ot no extra charge PONTIAC STATE BANK MEMUR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -J: THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968 THIRTEEN Congress Asked to Aid U.S, Shippers WASHINGTON (UPI) 4 Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mlch., today asked Congress to force the Maritime Commission to protect U. S. shippers from unfair competition in International commerce. His bill weald require the commission to disapprove any rates detrimental to the foreign commerce e( this coon try. A Joint House-Senate Economic Committee already has underscored the need for the legislation, Dingell uid in remarks ed to accompany his He quoted a study by ths committee as characterising the commission’s activities as “inadequate, shocking, disgraceful, and giving every indication that the commission has been grossly negligent and gravely derelict in their duty ‘to pra&t American NnW. industry, the public Interest, and the U. S. national interest. Dingell cited examples to support his charge that U. S. shippers suffer from “outrageous ana discriminatory treatment’’ at the hands of international shipping conferences. It costs less to send a Rolls Royee from England to the 8. than it does to send ■ Chevrolet from the U. 8. to j&gfoad " he •The cent of nipping a bicycle is as much as three times from the United States to Europe as from Europe to the United States.? Today in Washington OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE Steel is an outstanding example of the unfavorable balance of trade, he said. WASHINGTON (AP) - In news from Washington: PAKISTAN: The nation’s fop military man, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, may go to Pakistan next month to try to help allay suspicions raised there by the shipment of U.S. weapons to India. Serious frictions have developed In U.S.-Pakistan relations since this country started beefing up India’s military forces in foe face of a serious threat from Conmup nist China. PAKISTAN ANGERED This in turn has angered Pakistan, a traditionally strong UJ. ally, but a bitter opponent of India. Pakistan has been warming up to Red China while protesting Ua military aid to India, despite Ala country’s assurances font American weapons are not increasing India’s capacity for any assault on Pakistan. ★ ★ ♦ YUGOSLAVIA: President Kennedy has aroused some congressional jre by Vuling Yugoslavia eligible for <2 million in U.S. military tod on grounds it is not controlled by foe international Com-mipist conspiracy and therefore not subject to the ban set by Con- gress on assistance to such countries. "Ibis phony classification is certainly a mockery,” Mid Rep. William Minshall, R-Ohio. “The first thing you know, they will iay (the Chinese Communists > are no longer allied with Khrushchev’s brand of communism and, therefore, under this reasoning they would be eligible,” chimed in Rep. Otto Passman, D-La. * ★ * SPACE RACE: Dr. Edward C. Walsh, executive secretary of foe National Aeronautics and Space Council, has cautioned Americans not to underestimate Soviet space capability. Speaking Saturday night to a dinner of foe National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Welsh said: “We seem to go through cycles of upgrading and downgrading foe space ability of foe Soviet Union.” * , dr ; * ‘The correct approach is to recognize that the Soviets got a head start, have an orderly, well-, planned and vigorous space program and toll continue to impress us with their technological accomplishments and their space spectaculars,” be said. lots; and slabs were M per cent higher on experts than on ins- higher oh rafls a ho said. Barbed wire costs $36.80 to export from Japan, but only $18.73 to import from that country to the U. 6., Dingell said. * * He said this kind of discriminatory treatment contributes heavily to foe outflow of gold from this country. Frightening Asthma Attacks End h Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Long Passages Fast New Metical Farm* Restores Free Breafotog Whhont Vacdnes, Shots Or Narcotics. Urn Anxiety. No fisscriptim Needed. New York, N.Y. (8poekl)—A Omi strfl^bw.lhteglihl»Ve^t™j at actontiot* boa inr—Oil • new Ion, lun|IfM—lBMPate* formula that atopa frifhunin* so air to /treppsd" losSM toapasad asthma attack* in minutes and an- lam and km oxygen can —tor. Now Uocks lung pareagsaantT BRONIT1N, with two aothreo rsbsv- Medicai teata pcovt this formula ipt medidneathat doctors iumarine r-^p-'y laatnrmfm la as III ins rr for their pattowta, acta quickly to SSf7S&SSSSi tot breath, the gasping, the wbaas- Trapped air la ofowf —6 new inf, the terrible fear of suffocation. Tftaj^Ty»ui a«lt« tho h—ga. . All without vaccines, painful ibota Tha result fc—_braathiap It or habit-forming druga.Thls formula to *0 oafe when uasdaa directed, it can be —Id without prmnpbon in tiny tablets called BROtaTDfa. Doctors know that when asthma i GREGORY, MAYER A THOM BIRMINGHAM 1*7 N. 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PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FES-7028 The Gorsedd is a Welsh society supposedly modeled After foe anicent Druids. Actually the rites and robes were devised In foe late 18th Century by Iok> Morganwg, a notorious forger of manuscripts. Applicants for foe CAUGHT CAT - Pixie (right), came borne Saturday dragging this steel trap behind her: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Crave of Jackson, owners of the cat, report it^ injured leg It mending. ar rhstotsi Pixie’s kitten helps her mother during her ordeal. Pixie will probably think twice before tackling the steel adversary again. To lncrease*Flight Coordination Military Planes Going Under System \ By ROBERT J. SERLING WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) is bringing all military aircraft on interceptor missions under its Air ITaffic Control (ATC) system. The move is designed to re-dace foe possibility of collisions between fast-flying fighters and private planes. He FAA has tried out foe concept to the la-diaaapolis, Detroit and Chicago Air Traffic Control (ATC) Meter aroas with 'vary nwesc-ful” results. This major air safety action was revealed in the FAA’e monthly publication “Aviation News," which contained a digest of a hitherto unpubUdsed speech by the agency's top Air Traffic Control official, David Thomas. h it it Thomas said nearly half of foe 2,508 near-coOisioos reported to tha FAA in the past five years involved military aircraft. Several near-missM between /ighters and airliners have occured this yMT- Thomas said as soon as expanded equipment and personnel requirements are met, all intercept activities will be under ATC guidance except for the actual intercept portion of a mission. He said foe FAA aba is providing perssnael to assist foe Air DefeoM Command iu sotting up a training program for all personnel to fighter-intercept eperationS. The civilian agency also is encouraging the military to conduct as many flight as possible under the FAA’s ATC system .— such as filing instrument flight plans which enables ATC to keep bet- tor track of salutary aircraft Thomas said the FAA’s study of 2,500 near - collision reports since 1968 showed that: • About 20 collisions involving dvU aircraft occur each year. This rata has been fairly consistent since the immediate post-World War II days. • Sixty to 100 accidents annually were so dose that col- avoidance wai pure hick rather than resulting from evasive action by pilots. • Most “near-misses” occur Bosch Appeals' for People to Demonstrate MAYAGUEZ, P R. (UPI) -Juan Bosch broadcast an appeal to his people yesterday to ‘“take to the streets too revive liberty.” The tone of Bosch's speech sug-_;sted he was asking for demonstrations against foe army-supported civilian Junta that r a placed him rather than ah attempt at open revolt. Beech blamed his overthrow on opposition political leaders, specifically -—Virilea—jwalla, whose ycN parly Met eel to Bosch’s PHD to last year’s Tha ex - president said UCN “conspirators” pretending to be Communists telephoned grmy lenders and told mem they would be killed unless they got rid of Bodth. The generals, who overthrew Boedh, complained font hie ad-ministration was "soft” on Oom- “I haver have been a Communist,” Bosch said. “The Dorn i n 1 c « n people hate Com- in daylight, to dear weather ead to the ea rente portion of the flight (eontray to a common belief that the congested in the clients). • Filing an IFR (Instrument Flight Rules) plan offers no full protection if foe “other guy” is flying'VFR (Visual Flight Rule). In 1982 alone, there were 158 neer-coUisioM between planes operating IFR presumably in protected airspace, and aircraft flying VFR. • For no Thursday is foe “most prevalent day for near-accidents. Thomas Mid there art four main causes of near-collisions: Trying to fly without guidance from the federal ATC system, too much reliance on radar without understanding its limitations, lack of pilot vigilance and controller error. The FAA official said the agency is striving to reduce control instruction to a minimum to prevent overburdening of already busy pilots. Go?sedd must past tests in Welsh language, literature and music. About one-fifth of the crop and range in the U.S. has been seriously damaged by wind or water. • SPECIAL THIS WEEK • flM Balloons lor tha Kiddlot DELICIOUS HAND-CUT Buttermilk Fried Cakes 6 for 35° 29 N. Saginaw Opsn 7 A M. TMI * P.M.« NOW! Borrow up to 61000 from the Associates! Now tha Associates can help yon meat today’s higher axpenaaa and living coats ... with a loan up to $10001 That’s double tha previous loan limit of $6001 You can borrow quickly and confidentially — from people who are genuinely interested in helping you solve your money needs. 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Mercury delivers more than the usual in all tlsBM ways: man performance, with the most responsive engines iq its laid. More lag room, head room^md sntry room. Mote trunk 4ecs—IT suites sc* big (17.1 eu./t.). And a for greater styling shalsst rosy Maraud* styling (right) ar unique Breeseway Design (above), with the only rear window that open* for vend- . lation, atsys dearer in rain or mow. uwcoiaMtacuSY oivwon moiob cdttntNV ’64 Mercury No floor ear In the medium-price field I PONTIAC MALL I OPTICAL CDfTM pps» til 130 PM Will] LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FI 2-9131 4 I t FOURTEEN THErPONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 Grain Export to Red Nations No Threat to U.S. Supplies By OVI DA. MARTIN Assaqlated Press Farm Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - The possible sale of 10Q- to 12S-milUon tons of wheat to the grain-short Soviet bloc would barely make a dent in the bountiful American supply. At a time., when wheat shortages are appearing in many countries, the U.S. government owns enough wheat to feed Americans more than two years. ★ ★ * This is in addition to this year's) crop which’also is sufficient to meet domestic,food needs for an additional two years. . 18-MONTH SUPPLY Although this feeding capability: is based on the assumption that no wheat''would be exported, there is no need to restrict exports. ________ If yon were born before 1913... ... let us tell you how you can still apply for a $2,000 life insurance policy (issued up to age 80). Once your application is approved, the policy can be carried the rest of your life. No one will call on you. And there is no obligation. Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Oo., 4900 Oak, Dept. T3421A, Kansas City 12, Mo. Present American supplies are ample to meet anticipated mestic and export demands for at least 18 months, probably 20 months. In the meantime, another crop—next year’s—will be grown and harvested. The plentiful American supply situation is in sharp contract to that of the Soviet Union and some of its satellites. Because of poor crops and less skill in production than possessed by American farmers, the Soviets have found it necessary to turn to Canada, Au-stralia and Western Europe—and ) now possibly the United States— foF supplementary wheat.” WWW Saturday, diplomatic sources reported Hungary has told the United States it is ready to buy 800,000 tons - about 30 million bushels—of American grain. _ , Other informants said Cargill, Inc., of Minneapolis, one of the American' grain processors and shippers, already has requested an export license from the Commerce Department. It was also reported that the Tense Nerves Block Bowels -------Jl bowel impulses may be blocked—end you become coniti-peted. New COMuto tubists relievo Czech and Bulgarian embassies in Washington have expressed interest In buying about 180 million of American grain. 2 RED REQUESTS Last Friday the State Department said there have been approaches from thp governments of the three Communist countries for the purchase of American wheat, w ★ . The government owns what is popularly referred to as a ' big wheit surplus-supplies produced in past years and turned over to the Agriculture Department under farm price supports. This’ quantity was 1.03 billion bushels as of Aug. 31. w ,w w Farm officials object to the tag-ging of its wheat as surplus grain. They say it should more accurately be descri)>ed a* a reserve and surplus supply. They say it is tot the public Interest to maintain a reserve of at least 400 million bushels to protect against crop failure or other national emergencies. Another Soviet 1st: 'Cosmonuptials'? MOSCOW (UPI) - Moscow buzzed today with reports that Soviet cosmonaut Andrian Nik-olayev and pioneer spacewoman Valentina Tereshkova will marry. Well-informed sources said the dimpled, 21-year-old Valentina will wed the handsome, 33-year-old “moot eligible Soviet bachelor” early this winter. Russians have been calling them “Hie star-crossed lovers” for months. WWW There was no formal an- Finish HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME-IN YOUR SPARE TIME o AS LOW AS SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET *60< PER , MONTH AMERICAN SCHOOL M me rensr FREE Sf-Pagt High Selwol Booklet Christ Centered Lectureship October 6th through 12 Sundays 10:45 A.M. and 6 P.M. Week Nights 7:30 P.M. (No Nightly Collections) CQNGREGATIONAL-SDiGING' Theme: “Xre We Converted to Christ?” Oct. 6 —- “Are We Converted to Christ?” Carson Spivey, Walled Lake P. M. — “Christ The Man” — Robert Murray, Sylvan Lake Oct. 7 — “Christ at the Judgement” — Otis Gatewood, Rochester Oct 8 — “Christ The Saviour” ^ — Roosevelt Wells, Pontiac — Q — “Pomnnality of Chrigt” -- —- Robert Cross,'Waterford Oct 10—“The Authority of Christ” — Morris Womack, Birmingham Oct 11 — “Christ in You” — Boyd Glover, Pontiac Oct 12—-“Christ and Communism” t- Stephen gilpk, Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST Middlebelt and Orchard. Lake Roads, Sylvan Lake, Michigan nouncement. But reports of the engagement came from Moscow’s suburban “space -town,” the community of Soviet cosmonauts. NO SURPRISE The romance was no surprise. Even as Miss Tereshkova was orbiting the earth to become the world’s first woman in space last June, there were reports that there was more' than professional comradeship in her friendship with Nikoi-ayev, who had joined Pavel Popovich in the first joint flight of two spaceships the previous August. Valentina now is on a tour of Cuba. Nikolayev Is living at the space town. The couple met two years ago when Vdlentma entered the suburban village where the Soviet Union prepares its spacemen and spacewomen. * * * i Rumors of a romance between Valentina and Nikolayev began when they were seen together frequently. ■ BOY NEXT DOOR? These rumors suffered a setback during her flight. Whil# In' orbit she sent greetings to the “dearest human being.” The unidentified pers-on was believed to be the boy next door from her hometown of Yaroslavl. That seemed to rule out Nikolayev. Bat when the landed, Miss Tereshkova told reporters that the. “dearest human being" was her mother. Soviet press emphasis on Nikolayev’s bachelorhood led to proposals from thousands of hero-worshiping girls. Newspapers printed photographs showing the spacemen clumsily hying eggs in his lonely bachelor apartment. .♦ * ir ■ l The reports of tip impending space wedding came shortly after last month’s announcement of the birth of the first “space baby,” a daughter bom to the wife of cosmonaut number two, Gherman Titov. The baby, Tania, was the first child fathered by a cosmonaut after his flight. Anti-Castro Girl Unfurls Banner: Reds Go Home NEW YORK (AP) -An aerial act of the Moscow Circus gabled an unscheduled performer Sunday night—an anti-Castro Cuban girl who climbed to a 25-foot-high plat-jfbrm and unfurled a banner. “Russians get out of Cuba," It Three other-girls ran to the center of the ring before .the 9,000 spectators at Madison Square Garden and shouted for Soviet soldiers to leave Cuba. Other demonstrators to leaflets from the balcony. Special police escorted the six demonstrators from the building. The government’s stocks have been, supplemented by this year’s crop of 1.13 billion bushels. The bulk of this grain is owned by producers, grain merchants and warehousemen. Some already has been consumed and some exported. CROP INSUFFICIENT Americans consume about 500 million bushels a year and use about 155 million annually for livestock feed and seed. They have been exporting more than 600 million bushels annually in recent years. As prospects appear now, this year's crop will not be adequate to meet domestic and export requirements. Before the Soviets appeared as possible buyers, it was calculated that at least 150 million bushels would have to be taken from the government stocks before Ihe 1964 crop starts moving to harvest next spring. WWW Any Soviet buying also would have to come out of the reserve and surplus stocks owned by the government. Thaw appears to be no likelihood, however, that export demands from these stocks will eat up the surplus portion of the government’s holdings. Sunday, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon gave hi* endorsement to sale of American wheat to the Soviet bloc. TO AID PAYMENTS The Treasury chief, a Republican who was undersecretary of state in the Eisenhower administration, said: “I want to emphasize the importance we attach to the possibility of sales of wheat and other grains to the Soviet bkx; as a means of assisting us in the handling of our balance of payments problem.” Grain sales to the Soviet union and to Eastern European satellites might add $200 million to $300 million—perhaps more—to American exports, Dillon said, ww* The government-owned wheat is stored in hundreds of big elevators or warehouses in big grain terminal markets as well as to hundreds of similar facilities in smaller grain markets and in country elevators. . A small quantity — about four million bushels—is stored in Idle merchant marine ships at anchor in the James River near Norfolk, Va. TERMINAL ELEVATORS Latest Agriculture Department reports show that about 458 foil-lion buehels are stored in terminal markets, where they are easily and readily accessible for domestic use or for shipment over-About 515 million bushels are stored in country elevators. Wheat stored here is constantly being moved to terminal elevators as grain is taken out for use at home or export. The bulk of the wheat is kept i the Midwest where it can be readily shipped in aU directions as need arises. Fully half the American wheat moving abroad is shipped from Gulf ports, about one-fourth from Pacific ports and the remainder from ports in the Great Lakes and Atlantic seaboard. * * * The process by which the government obtains wheat is set by its wheat support program. Farmers who comply with wheat supply control programs have the privilege of storing their grain under seal on their farms or in elevators and warehouses and obtaining a price support loan on it. This year the loan averages |I.8> a bushel. The farmer has the privilege ot paying oft bis loan and selling his wheat in the market. He seldom does this because market prices n«n«Hy are pretty well in line with the loan, rate. If the grower does not pay off his loan, the government takes U-tle to the wheat and cancels his loan. Ctsartmtood Custom Construction anil Cai»|ilriti.lnMll*y UP TO 20-YEAR PAYMENT PUN Get Our Free estimate Not ______ _ 7-YEAR MODERNIZATION MAN GRAVES CONTRACTING CO. Call Us Anytime OR 4-1511. RCA WHIRLPOOL SPECIALS! DELUXE Wringer Washer 2 DOOR Automatic Defrbat Refrigerator | Freezer | Tmt Zero-Zone Top froasor. BifU roomy :¥ 12 Cu. 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We’ve Jitpt Purchased 31 1963 FRIGIQAIRE ' Washers and Dryers AT REAL CLOSEOUT PRICES! _ All fully guaranteed. Some slightly scratched or Shipped but real values for the money. Have been used as Display Models in GM Showrooms, Training Schools and as Demonstrators. Color selections in White, Pink, Turquoise and Yellow. HURRY! TREMENDOUS VALUES . . / On Upright Vaeuuai Cleaners ** Canister Type Cleaners e* Floor Polisher • Scrubbers V Rug Shampooers VESTA 301neh ELECTRIC RANGE 4 Burners. Full-width oven, storage drawer. Doesn’t have a light or automatic timer... BUT LOOK At THE PRICE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING DHMTIAr of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 h r * THE PONTIA)C PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 / FIFTEEN Pnttai Pnn At the Wliters’ Conference Saturday on Oakland University, Mrs. Walter N. Jackson, director of ferences, division of continuing Education, introduces Carl Hartman, of the English department, Michigan State University, who is editor of “Perspective.” 400 Attend Second Confab for Writers at Oakland U By MADELEINE G. DOEREN Four hundred typewriters were silent Saturday while thar owners attended the second Writers' Conference at Oakland University. * “Craftsmanship in Creative Writing” was the theme for the event cosponsored by the Department of Continuing Education, Oakland University, and the Detroit Women Writers' Club. Attendance which doubled last year's, was a fitting close to Michigan Writers' Week as proclaimed by Gov. George W. Romney. Mrs. Otis Winn, president of the DWWC welcomed the assembly and Mrs. Waiter N. Jackson, directed the work shop scheduled.. PROFESSOR TALKS Dr. Anna Mary Wells, pro- fessor of English at Douglass College, the women’s college of Rutgers University, spoke on "Travels with a Notebook: Researching” at the luncheon interlude. * * ♦ .This year the conference was able to award college writers the opportunity of attending the conference as guests. They were choaen by their professors as outstand- ing writer-representatives of their universities. v Student awardees are Daniel Polsby and Joy Beaudry/ Oakland University; James Drake, Robert Kovac, University of Detroit; Michael Graham, Jeannine Gbekiere, Phillip Jones, Wayne State University; Judith Grabo, Marygrove College and Ada Lambert, University of Michigan, Dearborn Center. Among the Pontiac area conferees were Mrs. Gary Beeman, Mrs. Gilliam Clark, Mrs. Kenneth Crowder, Dianne Flicker, Mrs. Larry Gel-shian, Arnold Jones, Mrs. R. R. Rickard, Mrs. W. Cad-man Prout and Mrs. Arthur W. Selden. Others were: Mrs. Joseph Speers, Mrs. Gerard Stark, Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen, Mrs, Howard Hammond, Mrs. WU-. liam Grames and Mrs. Louis Hough. Additional local participants were Mrs. Rose Marie Cain, Donajd Aik ins, Arden Newell, Patricia Poteet and Roed Lake Angelus Garden Group Views Films Aunt Gets Wedding Honor Spot With Dr. Robert Hoopes, professor of English and chairman of the English Department at Oakland University, are Mrs. John Cooper i Birmingham novelist (at left) and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick Birmingham who led workshops. Members of Lake Angelus Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association viewed films of outstanding Michigan gardens Friday in the home of Mrs. Lome Proctor. By The Emily Poet Institute Q: My Ranee’s mother died when he was a year old and his maiden aunt (his mother's sister) raised him. In fact, he still lives with her. His father remarried many years ago and a very close relationships exists between my fiance and his stepmoth- Mrs. Russell Hibbard will serve as president this year, with Mrs. Ray Hayes, vice president; Mrs. Alan Gray, recording secretary; Mrs. Clarence Butler, corresponding secretary and Mrs. T. J. Kerns, treasurer. Members were asked to bring suitable greens to the November workshop meeting in the home of Mrs. Charles Kuhn. Mrs. Alton Deutser spoke of the November ingathering of gifts for boys and girls at Northville Sanitarium. Plans were completed for the greens market Dec.11-12. Twenty-Year-Old Delinquent Has Mother BaWorried By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have three children. A boy of 20, and two girls, 16 and 13. I am at my wits' end with the boy. He graduated from high school two years ago and has been sitting home ever since. He never jjoes out. He has no friends and says he doesn’t want any. He The question has come up as to who should be seated in the first pew and who should be seated Just before my. mother — his aunt or his stepmother? My fiance thinks it should be his aunt and I think it should be his stepmother. Will you please settle this point as we want to do the right thing and not hurt anyone’s feelings. Sorority Chooses Year's Project Support for the Oakland County Society for Crippled - Children was chosen as a sorority project at the Oct. 2 meeting of Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Eigma Alpha. Mrs. Gloria Freiberger of Berkley opened her home for the occasion. sit a i house all day watching television and complaining a bout the meals. He is always criticizing me and picking on his sisters. Nothing is wrong with him. He is big, strong and healthy. I tried to get him to Join the Army or get a Job but be threatens to hit me if I don’t quit nagging him. My husband is dead. What should Ido? WITS’ END DEAR WITS’ END: A 20-year-old Is not a BOY, he is a MAN — or shdtild be. Your son could be lazy, spoiled or sick. It is not normal for a “strong, healthy” man to withdraw from society and vegetate. You can find out what ails him by getting him to a doctor. of one of the members. I won first prise and another woman won second prise. When we opened our prises hers was so superior to the little doodad that I won for first prize that I felt terribly cheated. Esther Loughin of the State Library, Michigan Division, Lansing, (right) shows books by Michigan writers and members of the conference staff to work- shop leaders Dan Marlowe, Harbor Beach (left) and Dr. John W. Schmit• troth, Director of Creative Writing, University of Detroit. Everyone present commented on the nice prize she had Garden Club Flowers to Have Art Theme Don’t you think the winner of the second prise should have said, “There must be some mistirice?” DISAPPOINTED DEAR ABBY: Recently our bridge dub met at the home Church Women Discuss Unity DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Not necesarlly. If the hostess, who had bought the prizes, did not indicate that a “mistake” had been made, perhaps there was no mistake. - If I were you, I’d forget it. Hie Lone Pine Garden Club will stage its first standanT placement show titled “Palette and Posies” Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Leonard Beilinson on Malibu Drive. Many of the arrangements, according to the schedule, will reflect or complement colors of paintings or room accessories. A: His aunt who brought him up and with whom he lives should be the one to take his mother’s place at the wedding and be seated just before your mother. The bridegroom’s father and stepmother would, however, also be seated in the first pew. with her. A panel of* women from other churches was featured at a 9:30 coffee hour and brunch Thursday for the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church. Mrs. William Wright served as moderator as members discussed the topic “Shall We Unite?”. Other panel members were Mrs. Bruce Hubbard of All Saints Episcopal! Mrs. William Coffing of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian, Mrs. Ray Haertter of Bethel United and Mrs. Eldon Parrott of St. Paul Methodist. The Otto Sisters Circle served the brunch and the Agnes Stahly Circle acted as hostesses. Mrs. Cadman Prout was a guest. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of Hie Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Serving on the show committee are Mrs. Ray E. Ob-recht, Mrs. Gerald Sharpe, Mrs. 'Louis McGowen and Mrs. Beilinson. Mrs. Donald Johnson is horticulture chairman and Mrs. Robert Westcott will supervise the hostesses during Q: A boy I know has invited me to a dance at Jiis school and I have accepted. A few weeks later my school is giving a dance and I would like to know if I hove to ask this boy to go with me or may I ask someone else? I had another boy in mind to ask to this dance but wonder if I am obliged to ask the first boy. A: You may ask whoever you please to your school dance. Just because this first boy invited you to go to his dance is no reason why you have to feel obliged to invite him to yours if you prefer to ask someone else. Q: Are gloves a must for the bride? My wedding dress has long sleeves and I would like to know if I may dispense with’gloves. A: With a long sleeved wedding dress you need not wear gloves. Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in toe new Emily Poet Institute booklet entitled, "Announcing the Engagement.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, to care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered to this Students Are | Busy Folks Are they finding their outfits in a fashion magazine? Connie Hansel, Royal Oak (left) and Jeanne Chaffde, Ascot Road, will be modeling sports outfits at the Ella Temple Wednesday for fellow members of General Motors Girts' Club. ------------ Mrs. Ivan Sehram, Judson Street (right), checks the fit of a coat modeled i by Mrs. Daniel Pruente, East Newport Street (center). Mrs. Frank Guolandi, Royal Oak, models another winter out-. fit. All are members of General Motors Girls' Club. The clothes from Peggy’s are to be modeled at the annual dinner style, show of the organization Wednesday evening. WSU Grads to Celebrate on Thursday • the show hours from 1 to • p.m. CLERKS Clerks will be Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. William Wayland, Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. John Willingham. Mrs. Arnold 0. Braun, in charge of the judges has asked Mrs. James Sheridan and Mrs. Sweeney to assist with the Judges' hospitality. WCTU Group Has Yearly, Meal Pontiac and Bloomfield area affiliates of the Wayne State University Alumnae Club of Birmingham will observe the group’s 5th birthday, Thursday, in Birmingham Community House. Tea will be poured at 1 p.m. by Marion Tate, char; ter president and Mrs. George Ritter, past president. Mrs. „ Cedi Moore of Birmingham, Incoming president, will greet new and old alumnae. Women’s Christian Temperance Union area units from Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Royal Oak attended.,the annual family night fellowship dinner at the Church of the Brethren Thursday. Hie Frances Willard unit hosted the event. The Villagers, a group of teenage boys, will lead the members in songs of yesteryears and modem tunes tor the younger group. SELL COOKBOOK Recipes for foreign tea-table treats prepared by Miss Tate, a hospital dietician, appear In the International Cook Book published by the organization. Proceeds from its sale aid the scholarship fund. Opening the affair w e*r e Rev. Leroy Shafer, Rev. Leonard Blackwell, incoming pastor of the Church of the Brethren, and Rev. Mrs. Lola P. Marion. SPEAKERS Guest speakers included Mrs. L. G. Rowley, state president; Mrs. Joseph Green; Maureen Perkins, state president of the Youth Temperance Council of the WCTU; and Mrs. George Perkins, 18th district president. 1 v 7* The 18th district conference is slated for October 30 at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Registration begins at 8:48 a.m. Mrs. Chester Sayles will an-nounce the season’s programs. Mrs. Elmo' Plaxton of Southdown Drive is reservation chairman. OES Chapter Elects Officers The annual election of officers for Pontiac Chapter No. 228 of the Order of the Eastern Star was held Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. Mr. and Mrs. Norvil Vincent were elected worthy patron and matron. Also elected were: Catherine McCrindle, associate matron and Gian Williams, associate patron. Mrs. LeRoy Hecox will be conductress with Mrs. Russell Kdeele as her associate, Grand Chapter will be held at Grand Rapids, Oct. 8, 8 and 10. Sharon M. Finnie of Birmingham is participating in the annual alumnae council weekend at ManhattanvlUe College of the Sacred Heart in Purchase, N.Y. Rodney D. Stallworth, son of Mrs. Jessamy Stallworth • of Long Laka Shores is amtng 211 freshmen at Denison University, Grandvjlle, Ohio, pledged to national fraternities this fall. He la a pledge of Sigma Alpha Epsilon national fraternity. Pastor Is Speaker The Rev. V. L. Martin, pastor of Sunnyvale Chapel was guest speaker at the Friday evening meeting of the Way-side Gleaners in (he fellowship hall at the First Baptist Church. Included in the program were Claude Edwards, Mri. Jack Barron and Mrs. Gordon Shelton. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1903 THIS is THE : DANDY CUT Hills Residents Go to the Symphony LADY PAMPERING DAYS Mon. thru Thun. come in and get PERM* ANENT wave and Sham* poo, set and styled haircut combined for only $g95 TEEN* and SUB-TEEN Pampering Plus Days Mon. and Toes. $1 ;)Q brappt.onlr "|W" Haircut only .. ... JL Mon.' thru Tliura. $050 l»y appt. only Haircut and Set. .. *1 HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. App't. Not Altvart Necetrary Pontiac Mall Shopping Crnler Phone 682*0420 donhelVs HAIR STYLIST Devoted ticket subscribers to the Detroit Symphony Orchestra again had the privilege of enjoying^ their orchestra. * • ★ ★ We can well remind ourselves that a few months ago there was a time when it was .questionable whether our orchestra would play another season. The audience at the opening concert was festive which is almost traditional; but above all there was an atmosphere of genuine appreciation. DINNERS PRECEDE Many dinner parties preceded the concert. At the Detroit Athletic Club, were: Mr. and lyirs. Henry Johnson, the LeRoy W. Dahlbergs, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fruhauf, Mr. and Mrs. John Coppins, Mrs. F. C. Reith, and Alan Comic k. At another table the Leruy G. Vandeveers were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Whiting Raymond and the Edwin Beres-fords. Still others were the Phillip Flanders, Mrs. A. Dale Kirk, Catherine Steffek, Mrs. Lloyd Grinnell, Dr. and Mrs. Herman Scarney, Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen Harlan. Noted at the concert were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Townsend, Mr.' and Mrs. James A. Beresford, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grafut, Ruth' Cummings, Mrs. Richard G. English, Mrs. V. C. Genn and the.Max Fishers. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Apple-ford of Bradway Blvd., have returned to their home after two months traveling in Eu- rope. They spent most of their time in England and the Scandinavian countries. They joined the W. H. Burlingames in Geneva, Switzerland and together they motored to Paris. After a few days there, they sailed on the SS France, arriving in New York on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Seaholm have returned from California where they attended their son Thomas' wedding on September 28 to Myrna Mackewichz of Sacramento. Junior Amies Members Honored at Sunday Tea A membership tea was held by Amies Alumnae Inc. for its junior auxiliary Sunday at the home of Mrs. John Nap-ley in Bloomfield Hills. New members of the auxil-iary are Judy Eames, Debbie Gordon, Kathy Kendrick, for career. on campus • • • everyday grooming . are always facinatingly feminine and capture the look of fashion when your wardrope is carefully maintained through the experienced processes of Professional Dry Cleaning by FOX Quality Cleaning Since 1929 COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE Pamela Kern, Diane Hutton and honorary member Telse Knud sen from Denmark. Auxiliary officers are Kay Kendrick, president; B e k 1 Lazalle, vice president; Linda Leonard, recording secretary; and Diane Brown, corresponding secretary. Others are: Anne Hubbard and Lynne Nelson. A car wash will be held on Oct. 18 to raise money for the United Fund. The group is also contributing to the Pon-■ tiac Needlework Guild Ingathering and the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. New officers for the alumnae group are Mrs. Donald Lloyd, Mrs. William Donnelly, Mrs. William Hansen and Mrs. Noyce Strait Jr. Pdrty Helps the Kitchen The Rosary Altar Society of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church in Waterford is sponsoring a fall “Mr. and Mrs. Card Party’’ in the high school gym Saturday at 8 p.m. The Madonna unit will host the affair with Mrs. Richard Troxell as general chairman. Assisting her will be Mrs. Merlin Donnelly, Mrs. George Steiber, Mrs. Joseph Guzak, of Guardian-Angel Unit; and Mrs. Fred CaMpgs, of St. Francis of AssisTOnit. ★ ★ ★ The public is invited to attend and tickets will be available at the door. Proceeds will be used to complete the school kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Cheal, North Lake Drive (left) and Edmund L. Windeler, Hatchery Road, (right) enjoy an after-concert chat with pianist Ruth Slencsynska. Miss Slencsynska opened the fall concert series of Oakland University-Community Arts Council Saturday evening at Pontiac Northern High School, Recital by Slenczynska Series’ Auspicious Start tilfrf] By ERIC W. ALLEN A pleasant recital inaugurated the Oakland University • Community Arts Council winter cultural series Saturday evening. Pianist Ruth Slenczynska excelled in the mathematics of Bela Bartok and Domen-do Scarlatti, as well as the modem classicism of Sergei But the capacity audience at Pontiac Northern High School’s auditorium was more attuned to the familiar romanticism of Frederic Chd-pin and Sergei Rachmaninoff. Miss Slenczynska's impassioned attack of a Scarlatti sonata was well executed and disciplined. Connection of the two movements of the Scarlatti work was achieved by a contemplative interlude. , . * ★ ★ First portion of the sonata was so well executed that the audience was at times lost in its icy# simplicity. Miss Slenczynska occasionally foil victim to slight dynamic colorings that were never intended in’ such straight-laced Baroque composition. This could be blamed par- xrrrTTrnrrnnr utii baTTiTrTTTTTnnnri 11 osv»s • »TiTr« si irrir« i bYSb •# b» • v»Y»YiYinrssYs ifibiTOVii rrrr mm 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS a* Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modarn-AII by America's Loading Manufacturers! WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN e No Cenying Charge e Make Payments At OurSSere ni OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M- Famous KROEHLER SleeporLounge. A *229 Value It’s easy to have a beautiful heme take a look around your homo ... everybody elee does Elevator Service to All Floors OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. : “you must be satisfied-this tee guarantee” Phone FE 2-4231 169. M MONEY MWN-MMTHS TO Ml Designed especially for comfort lovers, this handsome sofa opens to provide a comfortable full size double bed with fnnerspring-mattress. Truly spacious, supremely comfortable! An abundance of seating comfort too—thanks to cloud-soft zippered foam cushions. Value prkedl fa delivery 17-19 S. Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ■AJUtl.1 AJUtULLLtltltll A tliJUt AIX kUlUUXl JUUL iy on the instrument. Harpsichord works, normally devoid of all emotional-change, are often easily distorted on the piano, which almost naturally lends col-ruing and dynamic contrasts to any performance. EVENING’S TRIUMPH Miss Slenczynska carried the Scarlatti work through with clarity, however, especially in the final allegro section. This concluding portion was programmed effectively to lead into Miss Slenczynska’s triumph of the evning — a Bartok sonata. She plunged into the Bartok allegro moderate with gusto built up in the preceding Scarlatti. She never once lost the difficult melody line among the sometimes muddled Bartok rhythms, which pound ceaselessly in the bass. .* * ★ The demanding rigors of this work sometimes forced Miss Slenczynska onto the keyboard with unnecessary heaviness. But the sostenuto e pesante, the song-like second movement, was executed with delicacy, Miss Slenczynska lingering in the melody before rushing on to the final allegro molto. this difficult third movement, with all its chordal-harmonic developments, was excellently performed; the melody was never obscured in the overpowering Bartok rhythms. It was the most powerful and moving music of the evening. Miss Slenczynska glided easily from the Scarlatti discipline and Bartok precision into Chopin’s virtuosity. But Chopin was anticlimac-tic, though the audience was pleased with the familiar brilliance. __'• ★ w Richness of ,his F Minor Fantasy, with its exquisite trimetric melodies, produced just the correct degree of magic beneath Miss Slenczynska’s fingers. Ten prehides of Rachmaninoff followed, providing another series of romantic contrasts, with single-note melodies and familiar heavy chordal elements rippling through the entire range of the keyboard. Her stiffness detracted from the performance at times, but led naturally into the final selection of the program —, Toccata, Opus U, out of the voluminous and prolific library of Serga! Prokofieff. The modern Prokofieff harmonies were beautifully blended, and Miss Slenczynska again displayed the command and facility of the earlier Bartok sonata. Miss Slenczynska drov-a steadily through the accordion - like study with precision, weaving the wild melodies into their fugal pattern with consistency. 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DONT DIET-JUST EAJ1 AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE *, soot too us. and nr it cm MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OmCB M OAKLAND AND WAYM COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE Trip North for Lacys Palms and camWabra graced the chancel of Gloria Del Lutheran Church, Saturday, where Jo Anne Folsom and Lawrence Jan Laqr re-. , pealed their vows-to Rev. Charles Colberg. Daughter of the Thomas E. Folsoms of North Saginaw Knot, tba bride appeared in a gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta and veil of French illurion. White aad yellow cymbid-ium orchids comprised her cascade bouquet. . Donna Jean Folsom attended her sister as maid of honor, wearing turquoise sat-, in styled with bell skirt. She held yellow carnations. The bridegroom, eon of Die Earl Lam of Detroit, had WOUem Lacy of Pontiac for hie beat man. Dale Folsom ushered with John Maxwell MRS. L. J. LACY After greottaf some 200 gbesta In the church parlors, As couple left for a trip to Northern AOcUfan. They will reside in Pontiac. The bridegroom attends Henry Ford Community College. Basketball la played by about 1 million women in formal competition, according to the Encyclopedia Americana. Personalized New Blanket CHICAGO (UPD - Now you can match the control on electric blankets to the decor of the room. One manufacturer has Introduced a control with a removable plastic top under which the homemaker can in— swatches, “His” and “Hs*” Extension Units Schedule Dates hr Meetings The "Extentkmlsta,” home economics study group will meet Tuesday at the Eileen Drive home of Mrs. Robert Zimmerman. Mira. William Miller will share hostess honors. The topic for the lesson period will be the discussion of plane for the Christmas workshop. CRESCENT CIRCLE Crescent Circle'. Extension Club of South Waterford will stoet Wednesday in the home of' Mrs. James Bunton with Mrs. Hugh Smith cohostess. Mrs. Bunton will give highlights of' a lesson “Getting More From Your Beef Boiler” sponsored in a food marketing conference given by the Oakland County Boa^d of Education. WEBFORD The Webford dub will meet for • cooperative luncheon Thursday at Ae home of Mrs. James Montaute on Tegger-dine Road. MACEDAY GARDENS The Maceday Gardena Extension Chib will meet, at • p.m. this evening with Mrs. Earl Hotchkiss on Warring-ham Drive. Poised for parties is this lined velveteen evening *,skirt in a hand-screened sketch from the pen of Mr. Dino, worn here with a velveteen shell, also lined. Both by Mr. Dino, division of Chestnut Hill Industries, and available locally. Shampbo and Set Buying Insurance Often Poses Problem ALL Permanents *395 Complete With Cu$ and Set By MARY FEELEY Dear Miss Feeley: We, and laeme of our friends, have bean dlsciiering Ae advantages a nd * hospitalization hanranct. My husband, an auto mechanic, is covered for any accidents which occur mechanic, covered f< accidents ^Hmay occ Hwork. I However ■ gj-oupi H available ■■and we HhBHhS bed to s( ___________ Individual MARY FEELEY paying $12 to $14. while we canuet afford to increase our premiums and thus 5HORTEE . . . Sondler takes o Hny T-sfrop, Hny pads and a tiny heel and puls diem oH together for die season's fashion steal. See »In Glamour. Black or Brown. •‘it’s So Pleasant Shoeing to Bloomfield' group plan is available to US and we have to seek an plan. We have been If you and your husband are In normally good health, .1 . cent of year income — or Stain t is a fair mooftly allot1 meat for health Insurance. This is expected to cover dentist, drug bills, doctor, as writ as policy premiums. You’re now paying $11414 a month for hoepitoliss-on. Suppose you pot Aat $11414 a month into the savings bank. _. would build up to $U$ a year. In addition, that sum w “ ______ — and then Aat total would* earn interest. This would gradually give you a fond yua could depend on for Ae small have an adequate plan. We realise we are very for-tanate In net having eeearisa-te nee ear toew—ci. with Ae exceptive ef erne pregnancy. We alee are aware that we canaet foretell the Mare. However, de yen fod It weald he Jwt as well for ae to deposit At same amoaat ais am premium in a bank rather Aaa keep ap our tarnrents? Some of ear friends ere doing AN. My husbend and I are both in our mid-tas, have one child and little hope for any more children. Hie take-home pay is $M e week. What type of insurance allotment should we have in our budget? Mrs. G.M. Chicago Dear Mrs. M: You’re pretty much aiming at the moon trying to buy adequate health and medical insurance on your income of $M a week. For what every family nelly seeds is a backlog to pay for the small illnesses, plus protection against a major catastrophe. But lot’s see what your choices an: your young age, that no Individual major medical policy covers pregnancy. The whole picture Is perplexing, to say the least. More and more companies an concentrating on 41,000 deductible clauses, rafter than $100 or $500. Which leaves the small-income family out in the cold. Furthermore, then’s no guarantee that any of these health or medical policies Won’t raise the L rates at any time. If you’n lucky and stay ealfty, then at Ae end of five years, say,’ you’d actually have more protection ready at hand than you would have through the health plan yon are now buying. But — U you do need hospitalisation before your savings so ulate, you’d be the loeer. Buying health insurance is another form of' Installment buying. You’re just paying in advance rather then afterward. Like all installment buying;'you pay for more than you actually get over 1 period of time. A major medical iasuraaee policy woekl take care of Ae d — caa yea afford It? For example, a $?,-major medical policy with a $$ee deductible ami a » per cent cetasorenre would east from fSS to $100 a year — or $7 to $1 a month. Aad you could ■(ford Aat. However, where is the money to pay for $500 worth of medical bills before your policy takes over? If you took a policy with $100 deductible, the payments would be too heavy for you to carry on $00 a week. You should also keep to mind,-considering Join the Hammond RENTAL PLAYTIME PLAN Hate's a wonderful chance to learn to play the Hammond Organ. Play-Time lessons are easy and fun. Coached by one of our tofterlancad teachers, you'll learn by playing real songs 1 • 6 Organ Lessens • Organ ef ywwr chafes to year home far SO days a Instruction Material DID YOU KNOW? Our Mobil* Fleet will bring a Hammond Organ *o your home for Free Trial! Phone WO 5-3600 So it boils down to -what odd! do yen want? What riska ate yon willing to take? As for edcpttogi the pttn four friends toe using, end putting regular monthly to the savings bank rather into health insurance, there’s this danger: Will you actually deposit that money, fbonth to and month out? fg$ You must reaiiieyou take on a serious responsibility to the family if you choose savings rafter than health insurance. < Now . . . with. new lanolin neutralising. Give your hair new life, strength, and brilliance With the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft long lasting wave. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Ogsm Monlnfs at 9 jiJt.- 78 N. Saginaw Over Baaloy Mkt. 33S-9660 GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 27 S. 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Not so today I The biffaahion trend now is to the use of smartly «tyled small "accent” rugs to add a dash of decorative spice to living room, diningroom, bedroom, hallway, den, bathroom, guest room, or oay part of the house I Don’t confuse these decorator-inspired rugs with ordinary scatter rugs. “Daisy Belle”, "Visionary "and J’Directionals” are creations of-top-flight artists in the famous Design Studio of Bigelow, America’s oldest carpet manufacture^ Cfhmak Terms, Coarse Open Mon., Thure., Fri. , *»U 9 P.M. AMPLE FRE& PARKING SUBURBAN furniture DRAYTON 4848 OZaCZta-.KWT. DIRECTIONAL® esseuHostm seise* m esneonnw colorings! Winner el MVVtee International Dsslgn Award 3 — 1--— —— - Interior Dasl* 100% virgin c< ter. Fully wi urat..................6.96 2Tx48*................9.96 36"x54"..............14.95 4*x6*.................2936 6’x9*................59.95 VxlT................119.95 0 CONSUL AT HO ExmoosT EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1908 A DMtion of Me S. S. 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I ^ BEARING I I GREASE | z 32c | 187* I VOLTAGE REGULATOR .v lutRUfl . in RISLONE The Oil Alloy that restores lest motor compression and power, S7* magnetic PIPE HOLDER Easy to attach to the daahW, 66*^ DASH TRATE W EXHAUST EXTENSION Install it your- ... U* SCAVENGER V : - fci a A l r r THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY* OCTOBER 7, 1068 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, NINETEEN New York's Power Hitters Silenced as Dodgers Sweep Series Koufax Tames Yankees, 2-1, for 2nd Win Seventh Inning Error Brings Winning Run; Spoils Ford's 2* Hitter LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Lot Angeles Dodgers’ incredible four game World Series sweep over the New York Yankees could be the start of a new dynasty and the end of an old one. The world champion Dodgers, loaded with youth, speed, confidence, pep and pitching, could rule the National League for years to come. we* The ability to draw upwards of turn million annually in this evergrowing area and their spacious new stadium is bound to pour additional millions of dollars into already bulging treasury and enable die front office to pay handsome HAPPY MOB SCENE - Pitcher Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers is mobbed by his team-bonuses to promising'youngsters. mates after defeating the Yankees, 1-1 in the 4th and final game of the World Series. Koufax The humiliating four game downfall not only is a loss to the Yankees" pride and prestige but is bound to encourage the rest of the American Leap* clubs which 'have acted as puppets on" Yankee strings for many, many years. STRONG PITCHING Sandy Koufax’ brilliant work Sunday in the 2-1 Dodger haymaker proved again what the Dodgers had shown during the entire Series—that strong pitching can beat good hitting, even such power-hitting teams as die Yankees. The three Dodger starters— Johnny Podres, Don Drysdale and Koufax, with a one-inning assist from 'relief ace Ron Perranoski, stifled 4h» Yankee sluggers With only 22 hits, an average of under six per game. WWW Koufax, who started the Sweep with a 5-7 victory over WMtey Ford in the opener, permitted only six hits Sunday and lost his shutout when Mickey Mantle homered in the seventh. The Yankees scored only four runs in four games. "The Dodgers’ great pitching beat us, nothing else,” skid Yankee Manager Ralph Houk, who accepted the defeat, his first in three World Series, philosophically. “We simply couldn’t score enough runs.” won two of the four games, which was the first time any team has beaten the Yankees four straight in the Series. Houk Angry 'With Reporter on NY Return NEW YORK (AP) Ralph Houk of the New York Yankees told a reporter to “get the h— away from me” When the Yankees arrived home in the early -morning hours from Los Angeles where thev had lost the World Series to the Dogers in an unprecedented four games. Christiansen Debut Was Day of Irony DETROIT — Jack Christiansen, will remember his debut as bead coach of the San Francisco 49ers, October 5, 1963, as a day of irony. It was in Tiger Stadium where Christiansen started and ended a playing career during which be became recognised as one of the greatest defensive backs in the National Football League. It was in the same stadium yesterday where the Detroit Lions -showed their “ingratitude”. Not only did Detroit win, 28-3, but in the process the Lion4 erased his name from two places in their all time record book and from a spot in the NFL all time statistics. Once leader of the Lioas’ vaunted defensive backfield daring the champion ship years of the 1980’» knows as “Chris’ Crew,” Christiansen was also recognised as one of Driver Shakes Woes at 'Prix the finest punt and kickoff return specialists in Detroit’s history. In 1961, his first year with the Lions after a brilliant career at Colorado State where he was also * a top sprinter, Christiansen took a Green Bay punt Thanksgiving Day and returned it M yards for a touchdown. That same day he set an NFL record of 175 yards in punt returns. * * * The records stood intact until Sunday, and Christiansen had to be present, ironically as coach'of tiie opposing team, to see Detroit’s Tommy WatUns break the two marks. Watkins took Tommy Davis’ punt midway in the first period on the 10 yard line, raced down the sidelines right past Chris- tiansen and the 49er bench, to score the touchdown that put Detroit ahead, l*6r Before the afternoon was over, Watkins had 1M yards in punt returns for a new NFL single game record, and for Christiansen it was just a bad day. He not only suffered defeat in his debut but it was t h e poorest game statistically for the 49ers in Detroit where they have been known through the years, to enjoy their greatest moments. Detroit football fans however didn’t forget Christiansen. When the players ami coaches of both teams were introduced, he received the loudest ova- ____ Bon of the day. His day of ^btu^en’s records, irony. DEBUT RUINED -Detroit Lions’ defensive halfback Jack Christiansen made his debut as head coach of the San Francisco 49en yesterday in Tiger Stadium where he had his greatest ' pro days. The Lions spoiled ^ls debut by defeating the 49ers, 28-3, and in process erased two of Watkins Gives Lions life BALL GONE — First baseman Joe Pepitone of the Yankees gives chase to a ball be misted for an error to set up the ■I’ve never seen such trenwnd- winning run for the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 7th inning ous pitting all around in my 10 of the 4th game yesterday. Jim Gilliam, who would have been ------ ■— •• nj|j Log out on the play, got to third and then scored the winning run a moment later. years with the Dodgers, Angeles Manager Walter Alston, who also had led Dodger teams to world championships in 1955 and 1059. “This was the most gratifying (Continued on Page 21, CM. 4) LOS ANGELES (AP) — The box score of the fourth game of the 1983 World Series: New Yerk (A) ABR H BI O A Kubek ss A 0 0 0 0 2 Richardson 2b 4 0 2 0 1 4 Trash If 4 0 4) 0 1 0| Mantle cf 4 1114 0 E. Howard c 4 0 2 8 8 1 Lopez rf 4 8 0 0 1 0 PepKone lb 3 0 0 0 8 3 -Boyer 3b ■ 3 0 0 0’ 0 1 Ford p 2. 0 8 0 2 0 a-Lins 18 18 0 0 Reniff p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 23 I 8 1M 11 Los Aageles (N) AB R H BI0 A Wills ss 2 0 0 0 0 4 Gilliam 3b 3 1 8 0 0 8 W. Davis cf 2 0 0 1 1 0 T. Davis If 3 8 0 0 0 0 F. Howard rf 3 12 12 0 Fiirly if 0 0 0 0 0 0 Skowron lb 2 0 0 0 9 1 Rosehoro c 3 0 0 8 LI 0 Tracewski 2b 3 0 0.8 2 1 Koufax p 2 0 8 0 1 2 (Totals .... 24 2 * 3 17 8 a-Sineied for Ford in 8th. t8pw York (A) — . SMOOOUO-l Lis Angeles (N) .. 0M010 10x-2 E-Pepitone, Tracewski. DP—E. Howard and Pepitone; Kubek, Richardson and Pepitone; Tra- oewskl and Skowron. LOB—New York (A) 6, Los Angeles (N) 8. 2B—Richardson. HR—F. How- aid, Mantel. SF* -W. Davis. IP H RER Font (U f t 2 1 Reniff I 0 0 0 Kaufax (W) 9 8 .1 1 Houk became miffed about a question regarding theiperform- .... ances of.Bill Skowran, one of^the b^,Graham HiH, breaking a season-®**fv*^r^r* longlump, won the Grand Prix Yankees, ^ Joe Pepitone. »ow-,of the United States. Sunday in a ron’s «ptaoemerttat fir*hue. ^ ^ BRhF ’ eon It waa Pepitone’s error in the aev- •. F (§ «"th inning that led to Jhe Oodg-; Not ginCe the season’s opener at m ers' winning run in their 2-1 vle-i^ h Ma\ had g* British Wi tory Sunday. .‘"driver captured one of the 10 Houk pointed out that Pepitone, races "counting for the world driv-with a 771 batting average and championship. Hill took the runajMtted in, had a-better regu- tit|e year with four victories, iar season than Skowron who had jje wn Sunday in record-break-only II RBI and a JOS average. inK tjmei roaring around the 2.2-DIDNT. KNOW When the reporter said he was a general assignment reporter and not familiar with baseball averages, Houk shouted “you get h— away from me if you don’t By BRUNO L JUSARNS icisco showing in their 14 appear-Sports Editor, Poutiac Press lances in Detroit since 1948, and rnrrnnrr _ twp noth-M waa * bitter P111 for former DETROrr - ^Lions’ defensive halfback Jack ing spectacular about the 28-3 D«- Christiansen who was making his tooit Lions’victory over the San coaching debut since Red Hickey Britons Long Slump Francisco 49ers yesterday. In {resigned a week ago , , jfact many of the 40,068 fans sit-; « « Ends Dospite Defect ting in 91 degree temperatures found it easy to take cat naps ,_.I, i’ riri.™ between the punt returns of Took WATKINS GLEN. Tf-T. (AP)—^ Watkins. • * It was the pooWkf’Satn Fran- finisbed with a total offense of only 91 yards, including minus-It yards passing by quarterbacks Bobby Waters and La-aarMcHaa. The Lions running offense was slightly more effective, by a mar-_. ,gin of 51 more yards, and the Chrtottaiiseu, who saw his by ^1 Morrell and Milt " S* Sf*** Plum'showed only six comple-diaa gfldkroa during the cham- lot ni ya£s. watched years of the JJfty* helplessly as the tiers mm mile Watkins Glen course in 2j hours, 19 minutes and 22.1 sec-: onds. He averaged 109.91 miles an hour for the 118-lap 353-mile Casey's Prediction A-OK, Dodgers' Pitching Is Great know baseball.” Earlier the Yankee skipper said 'we’ve got nothing to be ashamed 4.1' think we played very well and Pm proud of the dub.” * * * He added that Pepitone’s error would not affect his morale. Pep- BB—Ford 1. (Wills). SO-Ford 4 (W. Davis, Wills, Roeeboro, Koufax), Koufhx 8 (Kubek. Tresh 2, Pepitone I, Boyer 2, Mantle). U-Crawford (N) plate, Para-reO« (A) first tows, Gorman (N) Picoad base, Napp (A) third base. Rice (A) left field, Vernon (N) right field. 7—1:98: A—55,912. By CASEY STENGEL Special to IV Pontiac Press || LOS ANGELES-When you held the Yankees to four runs hi four games you gotta win and that’s what great Dodger pitching did hi a World Series that was foanlj Iso (dose to the vest you' hardly breathe, even in a tremendous ^11 park with aO those open air seats. I picked the Dodgers in seven because I knew they had great lin’rr-aod the Yankees found . too—but itowas so amazin’ that it musta surprised even their best rooters, and some of own officials who loot their voices yelling for Sandy Koufax. . ★ * a You see now why Mr. Koufax is rated so great. He had to mix Ms stuff to make it a four-straight Series and when he says he was sharper than in the first game you could believe him because it’s jp my scorebpok where he didn't walk doe Yankee. was like he was pitchin’ Ms regular turn, with three days rest, while last Wednesday he had six days rest and couldn't find Ms best rhythm, even with II strike-uto. This Series reminds me of the rest pitching the Yankees showed in 1958 against the Philadelphia Whh Kids because, while the Kids push across five runs in four games, the champion Dodgers' pitchers are so much on the ball that they almost forget about the top relief pitcher, Perranooki, who is in the bullpen and ready, tiny used him only for throe bat- ters in the second game which Podres won. TOUGHER LEAGUE The great Dodger pitching prevented the Yankees from performing and they shouldn’t ever feel down in the dumps about losing four in a row to this dub because in my pre-S«ries articles I warned them—they read the papers, you know—I warned them about the great pitching they would face. They saw nothing like this Dodger pitching on any one team n the American League and the Dodgers had to fight tooth and ill in a tougher league. When you consider the fine . Itching the Yankees got from Whitey Ford, young Downing and young Bouton and Howard proved so great a catcher and Mantle showed bis power With a home run which was the first he over hit in bis life in Chavez Ravine, you gotta say nothin’ went right far the losers. Hone himself declined to talk toj|n the U.S.-cheered Hill as he reporters. fought it out early in the race with Less than 50 persons were on John Surtees, another Englishman hand when the Yankees arrived at Idle wild Airport, virtually all airport workers. Meantime, back in Los Angeles the; Dodgers were ms * at their victory party. ■Sar'a ms WWWi Bi •r n» ssmiiHS m* New York 117. OMftNtt 1ft game and if It’s not for the error on the white shirts he and Koufax might still be pitchin' ’cause they get pretty good lights here. Ford allowed only two base runners, plus the homer sad the error, and Bw two lefiBmate base runners were chokad because Ford knows how to pitch the double play ball which is e low pitch and maybe not so good a strike. IV pitchers were so sharp that they were selfish because whan a World Series goes four games, which tii all the players share in, there £ nothing left for the revealed after the race But Ms ear’s anti-roll bar worked loose halfway through the race. The mishap affected his steering before he finally discovered the trouble and compensated for H. w. ■ w p A crowd of over 65,060—the largest ever to see a Grand Prix race who waa driving an Italian Ferrari. On Bw (3rd lap, with Hill foiling by 15 seconds, Surtees pulled off the course, his engine damaged by a broken valve spring. Then Hill and his nmning.mate, Richie Ginther of Grenada Hills, Calif., made a 1-2 sweep for the British racing motors team. SLAMMING SAM — Lions’ defensive end Sam Williams puts the squeeze on quarterback -Lamar McHan (17) Of the San Francisco 49ers causing him to fumble in the 2nd period of their game at Tiger Stadium yesterday. Detroit won the game 26-3. But, it was a victory the Lions needed in hope of regaining some of the drive in the NFL title race which still has them two games behind Bw league-leading Bears. WATKINS RUNS WILD WaBcins added salt to Christiansen's defeat. He set a new punt return record by going 90 yards for the second touchdown, breaking Christiansen's 1961 record run of 89 yards against the Packers. Before the game was over, Watkins also set s new NFL record of 184' yards in five punt returns, also breaking Chris ttansen's mark of 175 yards set against the Packers in the Thanksgiving Day game of 1961. The total by Watkins would probably have been much higher, except that be fell on one occasion to the dirt of the Tiger Stadiam infield. Except for the punt returns the Lions could not muster any kind of a sustained drive until the final TD in the 4Bi period when Buy marched 77 yards in two (toys. * * it The first touchdown come after Watkins returned Tom Davis' punt 29 yards to the Frisco 83-yard Une. Danny Lewis, on the second (Continued on Page 20, Col. 5) Receives Game Bali Shorter s Key Run Helps Browns (Special to IV Pontiac Proas) CLEVELAND — In sports, one play can make a hero or goat of naBifate. Farmer Pontiac Central grid-der Jimmy Shorter had that big play Saturday night as Bw Cleveland Browns defeated the Pitta-burgh Steelero, 35-21, to stay un-id hold first place In the Eastern Division at the NFL. Today, Shorter has a souvenir to show for the victory. He was awarded file game ball as Ms happy teammates overlooked the great Jimmy Brown who picked up 179 yards rusMngjn the event, to caU Shorter’s S2yani runback of a punt as the key play In the victory. Ike Browns wore trailing 22-21 getog Into the Baal period. WMi nine minutes left to play, own IS aai shot down the mld-dfc of the field, etadtog taeklen until hi was tacked down on the Steeler 33. In three (days, Frank Ryan passed to Gary Collins for the touchdown. HASN'T PLAYED Shorter hasn't'played since Bw exhibition game in Detroit when he suffered a shoulder Injury. Used primarily as a defensive back he will see action on Bw punt and kickoff return teams. He is Bw fastest member of Bw Brown's squad. t * * The tame was one of Bw hardest hitting affairs ever witnessed in Ckvetaod's Municipal Stadium where a record crowd 'of 84,984 saw Pittsburgh take Bw lead Ik- 14 and 2341 with Lou Michaels contributing three field goals. In the oBwi Eastern Division games, Y. A. Tittle bombarded a battered Washington Redskin defense for three touchdowns to lead Bw Giants to a 24-14 victory, while Bw Eagles were posting their first win, 34-21 over Bw Dallas Cowboys. Minnesota was walloped by Bw Cardinals, 90-14. TITTLE CONNERS Tittle connected on ll of 14 asses for 908 yards. In the first quarter, he tossed s 41-yard touchdown pass to end Del Shof-her. A few minutes later he connected on a 17-yard pitch to Walton for a second touchdown. Don Chandler made it IMwith a nine-yard Odd foal to Bw second quarter. Norman Snead got Bw sputter- ... • -;f| *" ing Redskin offense moving the second quarter. Staying on the ground on a march from the Washington 22 to the Now York 28, Snead crossed up the Giants i a 27-yard pats to Bobby Mltchel to Bw Giant 1. One play later Don Boeseler bucked over. With less tlwa two minutes left to the half, Saead toek the Redsktos 88 yards for a second touchdown. He completed three passes to a raw, then raa tt to the 1L On the aext play, Saead ‘“•J* ** Ba A,-e^‘ BIG RUN - Former PQJ sealer the teachdowa. grklder Jimmy Shorter had the Wingbacks Jotony Sample and key run of foe game to help Claude Crabb didn’t play. Both Bw Cleveland Browns to a 35-had knee Injuries, and safety man 23 victory over the Pittsburgh Jim Steffen Injured Mr knee in Steekrs Saturday night. Short-the third parted. er’s S3 yard punt return set up Because of Bw Injuries, .Often- Bw touchdown Butt put Bw (Caatiaaed Page II, CeL 4) Brown's ahead. TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1088 Bears Stage Rally in 4th to Down Colts, 10*3 Sub QB Pulls Late Uprising' Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Old Men usually find it difficult to change their minds. But owner-coach George Halas is an unusual old man and has no qualms about making abrupt switches. He switched in several directions Sunday and as a result kept his beloved Bears undefeated with a come-from-behind 10-3 victory over the Baltimore Colts in the National Football League. The Bears had won three straight on the road with Bill Wade doing the quarterbacking. Wade’s formula was a splendid passing attack with a long count of signals at the line of scrimmage. * * * Well into the tiOrd quarter against Baltimore, Wade’s'previously successful formula proved a failure. So Halas, the 63-year-old NFL pioneer, switched. He yanked Wade, threw in Rudy Bukich for the first time this year, and came off with 10 points In the final quarter for a fourth straight victory which kept the Bears in first place in the league’s Western Division. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Middie Aerial Ace Bombs Ann Arbor “ By BRUNO L. KEARNS imight indicate. Both teams were Sports Editor ^Pontiac Press hitting hard but the Wolverines ANN ARBOR - Some great ««taJned numerous key injuries quarterbacks out of the Rig Ten which hurt their cause and sta-have roamed the gridiron at Uni-Molly showed an effective through the years, one of the most outstanding being Otto Graham, Northwestern’s talented signal caller who later became one of the great names of the NFL. Saturdsiy, as the Middies of Annapolis whipped the Wolverines 26-13, the old timers became convinced that Roger Staubach was the most spectacular aerial artist to appear at the Ann Arbor stadium since Graham. , la fact, anyone who watched Stanbach Saturday and then watched four pro quarterbacks of the Lions-4Sers Sunday complete a total of only It of 47 passes, would have to admit that the Navy signal caller could have stepped onto the Tiger Stadium gridiron taken the spotiight'from any of them. That wasn’t the only switch em- 10 completions of 14 attempts. BIG PLAYS Staubach, however, stole the show. He had the essentials a pro coach looks for — that third play. In the 13 series of plays he had the baU, Staubach made good on the third down on 10 of them. Die other three included a pass interception and a quick kick. He hit his first 10 passes in a row, before having one dropped and had one intercepted to finish with 14 of 16 for 237 yards. make it 13-0 at halftime were the type that would break theBack of most foes. When regular punter Joe O’Donnell was shaken up and removed from the game, sophomore Frank Stagg of Hazel Park entered the game to kick from his own 16 for Michigan. The ball went oat of bounds only IS yards away on the 36 and from here Staubach needed only four plays, going aver himself from the five yard line. Fred Marlin converted. With only six seconds left in the half, Staubach passed over -INTERCEPTIONS the outstretched arms of tMti& Michigan linemen-put pressure on him several times, but he passed on the run, on one knee and with tacklers swarming all over him. Someone even' suggested he might be color blind as he literally ignored the blue Michigan r Michigan wasn’t as bad as the jerseys several times, ployed by h«i«« Instead of con-**** “! word °f mouth accounts I Navy’s first two touchdowns to centra ting on passing, Bukidf kept the Bears on the ground except for seven pass attempts of Which six were completed including a 44-yard combination pass-run manuever to Ronnie Bull. It proveded the game’s only touchdown and a victory for the Bears. SHORT COUNT Bukich also was told to switch from a long count to a short count. “I figured the Colts and probably the rest of the league had caught up with the long count,’’ said Halas, “so I decided to, switch. Just say that ,I’m a switcher.” GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) —. Green Bay’s Herb Adderley returned the opening ‘ kickoff 93 yards on a brilliant scoring jaunt and set the. tempo as the defending champion Packers humbled the Los Angeles Rams 42-10 Sunday for their third straight National Football League victory. . w * * ' The packers, still smarting from an opening loss to. the undefeated Chicago Bears, wore down the Rams in 84-degree heat before a packed crowd of 42,327. The Rams managed to sting the pride of Green Bay’s awesome defense by rolling 76 yards in nine plays to tie the count in the sixth minute of play, but then the Pack-^ era took charge. On the final play of the opening period, end Willie Davis and linebacker Bill Forester broke through and dropped Ram quarterback Roman Gabriel in the end zone for a safety and the Packers were in front to stay. AP FMatu FACE TACKLE — Bob Paremore (23) of the St. Louis Cardinals has Roy Wintston’s (60) finger in his mouth during a necktie tackle after he took the ball on akickoff against the Minnesota Vikings yesterday. The Cardinals whipped the Vikings, 56-14, in Minneapolis. 50 when be let the ball go. .* * * Halfback John Sal made beautiful fingertip catch on the Michigan 25 and eluded two Wolverine defenders to go all the way for the score. “That touchdown hurt us,” said coach Bump Elliott, “it was the demoralizing kind.” It really did appear to demoralize the Michigan team. The Wolverines were able to get through the Middle line readily during the first half, but in the last two quarters' they had minus yards rushing and had.no choice -but to take to the air. ★ ★ ★ In the first half with 20 rushing plays, Michigan had 65 yards rushing. In the second half file Wolverines had 19 more running plays and yet finished with only “ total rushing yardage of 84. This was a minus-1 for 19 second half plays. Through the air however the statistics reversed. la the first half, Michigan completed only one for three and six yards, but Bob Chandler took over in the second half and completed nine for 10 with two touchdowns to John Henderson and a total of 144 yards.. On the basis of his passing Chandler may have taken the starting Job away from Forest Evashevski Jr. Navy’s other two touchdowns were scored on a one yard plunge by fullback Pat Donnelly and a " yard aerial to Neil Henderson. Lions Beat 49ers With gg Punt Returns (Continued from Page 19) play skirted right end, received a key block from Danny LaRose and was brought down on the three yard line. Morrell then passed to Terry Barr for a two yard touchdown to end the short 33 yard march. After the ensuing kickoff, the 49ers managed a first down but then had to punt. Watkins took the kick on his own 10, went down the middle and then ait to the right sidelines, breezing right past Christiansen and the 49er bench for the 90-yard TD. NO GOLD RUSH - Halfback Don Lisbon of the 49ers is stopped from going toe far by Michigan nlavers nishinn himi A P8** off the Dick Lane, Roger Brown and Sam Williams in 43, but Staubachwas across the •John*m to ^It 26. From* yesterday. Lisbon was San Francisco’s leading ball carrier, but all the 49ers could get was a field goal in losing 36-3. the 31, pevis booted a field goal to make it 14-3. ★ ★ ★ The rest of the quarter spent in frustration by both teams is Wayne Walker’s attempt for a 3-pointer failed from the 41. The third quarter had the crowd dozing until San Francisco tried to punt out of its end zone and Brace Maher crashed through to Mock Davis’ kick. The safety made it 16-3, and a moment later, aided by another 39 yard punt return, Walker booted a 45 yard field goal to push the score to 19-3. Seaholm Harriers Tst Milt Plum who alternated at quarto-back with Mqrrall, hit only one pass in eight tries, -but it was a beautiful picture play. Gail Cogdill, who has caught at least one pass in every game since joining the Lions three years ago, kept his record intact with five minutes left to play. He made an overhead catch of Plum’s pass at the Frlcsco 26 and shook away from Abe Woodson and Johnson to go Into touchdown play. * It ended the scoring except for i 36-yard attempt by Walker which went wide as it was partially blocked. Coach George Wilson was still stumped over the lusterless passing which showed 5 completion in 26 attempts, but he praised Watkins for his determined run Craig Kirby, sophomore from’3-MtheJr!,tun? Palmer Picks 1st in WhifematshOp NFL Statistics Royal Oak Kimball did an out^iS1111?"8’ defenslve *«<•. *nd standing job for Michigan at end. K £ete" * P*‘ on He grabbed four passes for 41 “e “It was Williams greatest game,” said Wilson, “but he has been doing a real fine job for us all season." Los Angeles got a free kick from its 20 at the start of the second ?22£,n?25Ite quarter and the Packers roared £“*“ .. 45 yards in six plays. Quarterback punu Bart Starr, breaking out of a slump, capped the move when he!?*: Lou.‘‘ lobbed a pass to Jimmy' Taylor, snl-wwott • Vun The jarring fullback took the ,n7e?t!rt> * p“* heave unmolested at the 24 and JuJ"(Ci5*iSS) kkk) raced into the end zone to com- srL-amdie u put from johnaon of Charley Johnson to humiliate| the Minnesota Vikings 56-14 in a —— _ National Football League game u« w *22ffp.5ffy Sunday. . \m u*«'" •“* ***, racmmu fS? * The Cards, Eastern Division'« » rumMee i«t contenders at 3-1, inflicted the m £o£ pnMUMd worst defeat the Vikings have ex- RS * u ? perienced in their 2Vi seasons in £“*• _ pranaH iu uk» an otwuuo “‘il-umbtee loot 1 1 PhO-Brown I run (CUlt kick) TTjFir Hiiitt H | „ *3"mn —Stetlitlc* of the UMOtft National AIM VIKINGS New York-WuMustan National Football Lloguo (imo: ^ GIANTS KEDBKIN8 186 72 at its Rushing yuritgo 181 US Passing yardaga Ml 1M SMI 14-25 1 t H* 7-38 1 1 a o Paoaea 1*44 11-2* Potioi loUrcaptad by t l Punt* 8-48.4 448.8 Yarda ponaltaotf 81 71 NO* York 14 P • 7—24 Tit 7 IS—M • 70 t-14 en kick) Waokklflsa 8 14 • 8-14 NY ahokur 41 paaa from Tlttlo (Chan Slsr kick) NY—Walton 17 paaa tram Tlttla (Chan- the NFL. I Verde MmBM I _ „ ------------- Johnson blitzed the Vikings for ; T, \£ tSRfcSST'&iFS M pass joapWoM in 25 at- * kickoff — — — tempts. His aerials went for 301j lA-Aikm. i pee. tmm antkoveki rvn-yards and three touchdowns, the ob-mm? g^i uckied m end most dazzling s 68-yarder to §*• ^ • ny Randle in tbe fourth quarter! when the Cardinals were turning Son mm a. xnm. the game Into s rout . tmS&’r «. oh* mm> i OB—Oroee. 1* run (I. Kramer kick) CH1CAOO (AP) — Statistic# of the Bat-: rumble. .■feme i 21-34 '1141 •44 S' V4T.T AFL Standings wnum mm Boffalo ......,..,1 I 1 .284 44 WESTERN DIVISION too Dteto ....... I | I JB W Kaaeae Clty .. ....1 1 1 1M Draw ............Ill M “ Oakland .........•* I 1 .« SAIT BOAT'S RESrtTS Me* Tort n.. Seattle St. eight Wash—Booeeler 1 Run (Khajrat kick) COWBOTS EAGLES 1—March 4 run (Baker kick) NFL Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE yards, while John Henderson, junior caught six for 103 yards. The Wolverines won’t have too much peace of mind from now until 1964. They will have to face Staubach and the Middies on October 3rd of next season. But many of the young Wolverines will have that added year’s experience and a big number will be back with '63 memories. mines navy MICH. ..... id id hawnf tuSSf isi - itt ---!_;•... ....... 14-Id 10-14 laterctpted .. .... ................ (-j Pum bias last ....... — penalised ..... i SCORE hr QUARTERS HMhaa’’UilililiL'-lL-'-iA. i f o—li ________SCORING plats NAVT-manhaeh I run (Marlin kick) ^k“uu.d? «*" frem ■Uub*eh NAmr-DginMlr, 1 ran (Marlin kick) MICHIGAN—J Henderton 34 pau from rc—”(Ttmberlake kick) Henderson I pal (kick felled^ Chandler (j a kick) jpp ------ NAVT^ m" Staul___1-ntm ■■■■■■II MICTnOAH-J. Henderson SO pan from PHILADELPHIA (APJ-Arnoid Palmer says he has to play more often to shoot winning golf but the suspicion is growing among the touring pros that its green not greens that brings °ut the best in the richest liaksmen of all time. The 33-year-old Palmer won the richest Official PGA prize of them all Sunday in taking the $36,666 first prise of the $125,600 White-marsh Open Golf Tournament with a 72-hole total of 261. The victory over the 6,107-yard hitemarsh Valley Country dub course made the Latrbba, .Pa. golfer the holder of the three biggest tournament checks of 1963 —636,600 here, 625.000 in the Thun-derbird Classic and -22,000 in tbe Cleveland Open. The $30,000 Jack Nicklaus won in the World Series of golf was unofficial. Since Palmer failed this year to win any of the major events, the ■S' U.S. Open, Masters British Open, even he had to agree it has been a year when he won nothing but money. He commented, however, that people still recognised the stuff in Latrobe. SKID STOPPED As usually is the case, Palmer didn’t win the Whitemarsh gold easy. He almost blew tbe big Total lint dowu .......... Pint downs rushing ...... First downs passing ..... First downs by penalty Total yards gained ...... Yards mined rushing ... Yards gained nasslhg . Paiges attempted ........ Pnsees completed Yds. lost attemp. to pas. Passes Intercepted by Number of punts ........ Punts returned Yards punts returned .... Penalties ................ Yards penalised ......... Average gain per play 4. wkA San Francisco . ________anOBL. w nan DETROIT—Bnrr (J-ynrd Morrill) * w*i3hie rB Meta (Maker blocked out of the cad Mel Browns Hold 1st Place in NFL Eastern Division (Continued From Page 19) ' sive end Fred Dugan played the entire game at wingback and offensive halfback Dick James replaced Steffen in the third quar- « • •____ ■ i i • ,ia Hi ■ I I I JB Ml 1M .........a n i ........i a • ^ - icleco « • am n iu dee .......• 4 t ooo a 18 SATURDAY'S RESULT Mf Pittsburgh R night SUNDAY'S RESULT* (4 mlCMetn 14. BslUmsre g M 71 Philadelphia J4. Dallas » i Green Bay 4L Los Angelos It New Tort 44. Washington 14 aevslsnd Mr i EAGLES LEAD . i l • .ns ua * j } f S 2 S A 12-yard field goal by Mike - * * — - 5 Clark, set up by HiU’s 46-yard £pass to Pete Retdaff, proved to M|be the difference aa the Cowboys “ scored twice in tbe final period. One Dallas TD was set up by a 47-yard return with an interception of a Hill pass. Browa scored a second toaefc- Jerry Tubbs who was stopped one yard from a touchdown. ★ * * The victory give the Eagles a 1-2-1 record, while Dallas suffered Its fourth loss without a victory in the NFL’s Eastern Conference. Family Bowling Release By LA VERNE CARTER Ball release begins after the ball passes the right leg. Because it is the last contact the bowler has with the ball, Jt is the last possible cause of error. Whenever children are doing everything right and still have trouble, check the delivery to assure that file ball is let loose approximately from four to six inches past the line. In this manner the arm is in proper position to continue the follow through. An excellent aid in perfecting ball release is to place a small towel or strip of doth at the proper distance in front of the line and observe that the tall is released on the edge. _r tog UnMtt PlWM gUNDAYK REAUl BAH ADAM. Puerto Rig* - Emu* Ortf R,nrc» city a. HouttOn 1 “—Mol Denver M. Sen Diego 34 Tricon ot .'Iceland t ___ jit Tench King. 11 HtMEJL Japan — That Pa; ‘ * k^nsMt w- *- Now' York at I SUNDAY'S GAMES a 21-yard Hlll to-Retslaff past pat the ball ea the Dallas 2. Amos Bullocks scored twice for Dallas on runs of four and one yards, the latter coining after Don Bishop stole a {fill g went five yards and Intended to 3 Ea Yard* pmttwtf .......vl if || ■Ttuaurtk .... 1 a I 4—S3 Sra-Mk) aESl&U M. trc. Hgg. lUlchieik kick) money. A birdie on the 71st hole braked what could have been the moot expensive skid in golf history. With the bird te survived by one stroke over Lionel Hebert, the veteran pro from Lafayette, La. Hebert sat in the press tent after shooting a one-under-par 71 over the par 96-36—72 course. He sipped on a bottle of beer realising that Palmer needed only a par on the 18th hole to clinch the victory. Told Palmer was teeing off, the Southerner flashed a crooked mile and then commented: ‘Good luck, fellow.” ★ * ★ Palmer scored a par 4 on the 420-yard 18th, canning a putt of about a foot at the same moment radio broadcaster was screaming'from a portable that the Dodgers had won the World Series. ‘I played that ooe commercial, said Palmer on the 16th, confessing he had played it safe for all the money. Hebert didn’t exactly have to cry in that beer. He collected $13,000 for his second place 282. Old Sam Snead, who finished the 76 degree final day with a six-under-par 66, and A1 Balding, Canadian PGA champion, tied for third, each earning |8,750. ★ * * Don January and ________________ Rudolph were next with 284s and $4,760 each, while UB. Open champion Julius Boros stared a three-way tie at 286 and 63,409. PGA and Masters champion Nicklaus wound up with a 289 and 61,600, even with his final round 67. Palmer said be was headed home and expected to fly in his own plane to Atlanta where he captains the JU S. Ryder Cup squad against the British team starting Thursday, VarnaiM__________P_____P a’^SSSU! u«.f Al Balding. 44.73* 7*44-'------ •fm SMad.14.7M TS-71-______ Maw Rudolph, 44,704 47-7S-71-T4—344 Don January. 44.700 70-71-70-71—144 Tommy Jacob., 43.404 1S«M06-5i P4M Ijtttof. 43.400 f*7*-73-71—148 JuUu. Boro.. • 83.440 WMHMB Oary Player, 42.400 nWBO-W Rodger*. 8A848M 88-7848-77—M7 r Otnaburg. 82.203 11 7447-74-74—2g7 totar 8L8D8.il 74-71-7440—447 ------ 70.71*74*71—247 l LA VERNE AND JIMMY NAa ^acefieat Aid” tDELPHlA (API — Final ecorta sms ,: ; • Tiowiiiai M Maples' Olson Tops in County 2 fid Straight Victory for Birmingham T«om Birmingham Seaholm won its second straight Oakland County Cross country championship Saturday in a meet that was actually four races rolled into one. Jim Olson of the Maples won the individual crown in 18:34. He wds followed across the finish line by teammate Jim Dennis. WWW The winning time set a Bogie Country Club harrier course record. It was the first time the event had been run at the golf chib near Union Lake. Others had had been at Multi-Lakes Conservation Assn. Seaholm macro task five of the first nine places to the field of 152 starters. The Maples ecored 27 points to have things pretty mnch to themselves. Milford wasn’t close to See-balm and so far ahead of third place Farmington that a battle • for second place never existed. The Redskins scored 79 points and Farmington 146. £ Thine lads from 20 other schools:, vied with Farmington for the remaining places. PNH FOURTH Pontiac Northern, with Nick Ochoa placing 23rd and Brace Gibson 24th, took fourth with ISO. Kimball was fifth with 162 and host Walled Lake sixth wrih 166. Brother Rice, helped by Norm Koltys 13th place, was seventh. Bob Lawrence finished 14th to lpad Pontiac Central into eighth place. Bob Richards of Bloomfield HJlh was fourth, Milford’s Bill Neben, fifth; sad BUI Shoea of Seaholm, sixth. Farmtogtea’i Dennis Hut was third. Seaholm made the day a dean sweep by winning the reserve meet with 27 points. Milford was second, again, with 50. There were 204 runners in tbe junior varsity event. The 23 schools entered, and the * varsity and reserve runners who started were meet records. BaikVtt. ;S'fTdil ^».hCraa ai"® vmwmIhS 8EhMt" ' 74-77-71-78—8M n, 78.78.73-78—182 at Mirv 78-784*41—292 (ord 317 nr Tfit— Calk for Investigation WASHINGTON (UPD - Boxing likely will come under renewed scrutiny by the Senate antitrust subcommittee, chairman ^ Philip A. Hart, DJAicfa., indicated IMM&3S m 'Pd like to see order out of chaos in toe boxing business," be •aid in a television Interview with Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., DJU. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968 TWENTY-ONE Weekend Grid Scores Lnmark college football 7 »» *>» Aasoctated Frets l ; EAST Prfjtcetaa 7. Columbia I Pm Ip M. Rice 7 Cofibte 9. Boa too unlv. t. tit DagmouUi 29, Penn t , ' Pitt M. California 15 Syracuse 4S. Holy Croat 0 Brown lit Tate 7 Cornell It, Lehigh t Harvard II, Rufiara I Buffalo it, VUlaMra 7 ' * SOUTH i II. llBrylaod U vuiila Teoh io, Tlrgtnla o M'jme Forest I w Milam A Mary 17, Furman 17 NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 16 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN , RIDER OF THE WEEK ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE a e. pike at. Louisiana Halt 7, Georgia Tick I ■ _ ■ Ohio State 21, Indiana t Navy M. Michigan a nilrtola It. North western I ■ Purdue 7, Notre Damn I Minnesota J4, Amy I SMC io, Air Porto t T«*aa 34. Oklahoma state 7 » Texas Tech It, Team AAM 0 Kansas 19. Wyoming 21 tewa 17, Waablngtoa 7 -Otah 17, Now liexleo I **• B»7lor tt Washington State T. Arlsona 2 Brigham Young xt, Montana 0 AlblonJS, JUhfufl CentrAkhjgm M. Eastern Illlnolk Htw^s^ • (Continued from Page 19)’ victory of all. We beat a great team, one which has been called by some as the greatest Ybnkee team of them aH.”' The ‘Dodger* didn't exactly knock down any fence* themselves. They had only 25 bita, two .-.teksaiMB 2b ........ I , . ____ _______ Treah If ..........U .1 2 » • I 2 1 * .20* 3 t Mantle cf .........r.4 ,U IS# • 1 | I f .02 S • •• • if",-........v.J' so • w • I • i » M 1 -f Illinois 10, Northwestern Im IS Washington 7 Minnesota 34, Ajmy S Navy 3». Michigan 13 Ohio Bute 31 Indians -Purdus 7. Notre Dnmi EAST Brown IS Tito 7 o 14, VUlsnova gate «. 1 tSSli Pr Cornell _r. ______ Dartmouth M, Perm 0 Delaware 04, Gettysburg IS ---t S ' Mains 14. Vermont 13 l|t|Mdi5lttti l|i a>oknnll S plSLuffjf tsBLete it Princeton 7. CotambilS 0 Warhtagtoo and Jaffarson It, Wts Reserve S , Wayneaburg (P».) 34. Cnrwafta Tsoh 1 Akron 31. OM^nBL 1 Baldwin Wollaoo 41. Capital 21 Bnirstata 16, Depauw a . Bowling MSTSlkl t Bluffton M. Orand HMHda JO M ■wtlar M w ah a ah ■ Cincinnati 35, Xavier (0.1 22 ONataAo 21, Kanono SUU 1 Deniaan 7. Itasklngum 0 Droko T, A. Dakota o &TOSV Mltaourt 34, 1«» Nahrnska ii, Iowa SUU 1 Nprthorn ullnote IS Omahn T Ohio U: 30. Kent Stitt jo-. * Taylor 20, Franklin S Thiel 32, Case Tech 30 YalkaraiaoTf, Indiana State 14 Auburn 14. Kentucky 13 Puke 30. IfaryUtod 13 Florida 36, Richmond Jft Oeorgla 37. South Carolina T LOU 7. Oeorgia Tech 6 Memphis State 2ft, TUls* If Mississippi 8Ute 7. Tennessee 0 Mississippi 30. Houston 0 .North Carolina 31. Wtfce Forest 0 Worth Carolina State 7. Clemson 3 Oregon 3ft. West Virginia 0 Southern fallnois 13. YoSftrtllt T Virginia Mil. 10. Dayldson 10 Virginia Tech id. Virginia 0 William and Mary 37. Furman IT SOUTHWEST a Arkansas It, Texas Christian 3 Corgus^ChriaU 14. Mexico 13 T. Davis If ... P. Howard rf . dPairly rf .... Skowron lh ... Tracewskl 2b . 10 0 0 0 0 2 9 .000 I .0 ft ■ .4 117 11 39 3 2 3 It 11 tl JU4 100 |0 • JR r Ford in 5th iMitaw of first tine. i lined out for Torry a—Struck Ini' h—Struck out far Williams In 90> kinlng of Brat gam* lined out tar Tarry hi ttk Inning et Mend game, Shiglad for Ford Ik gib timing at fourth game l Struck ant for HotuUon in Mh mnln# of tint game, called nut on atrlkaa Nr Downing hi Ota Inning at eeeond game, d—Walked Intentionally for p. Howard In Mh Inning of second game. e I teed out lor Bouton in Mh taming of third game PITCHING SUMMARY NEW TOM YANKEES ■ “* “*■ Iff l Pet. 1 RimUt ...a 0 im i i, « S B 1 t • 0 m Porranoakl Dryadale ........ Tatela ......... . _ .......................... | „ Shutout—'Dryadale Ommoatte score ky tamings: aw Task 4A» ........ in Mt ltl— 4 as lagatai IH) ........341 UC 110—11 SB—T. Davis. Wills. S—W. Davie 2. HtaOsrdias. SP-W. DavU. DP—Richard-»■ Kuhak and Poptlooo Kuhek. Ktashardoon tad Poattaao 2: Terry. Rfchaid-m and Pepttono: PipBno. Kuhek and PepUonei SlekoHltn, PntMue aid 20; E. Howard tad Pepltonoi TTaaawoM dad Skowron. LOB Haw Tork (A> (M) n. KfcP—By Drysdala (Poptkanl. ff ransraBa (A>, Oor-, Crjwford(N). Vena on CM. face (A). T-To#. flrit game; mot 2:05. third game; 1:50, fourth game. A—ataoo, first came-lame; 55.011, third game; 55,911. fourth game. * BULLETIN PLAY OUR 9 HOLE PAR 3 !C 50‘ FOR ONLY AND THIS AD I Country CM MA 5-2609 St. Alphon.ua 13. at. Joaaph I New Boating Items Appeal Marine accessories no longer mean just hardware or lights. Wide demand for luxury items I has taken over what was once limited market. Today's boatmen include items such as wall-to-wall carpeting and “need" lists. " Battery operated TV sets are in strong evidence too,, with portable radios or hi-fi sets found in many cabins. One company is producing a CO-2, soft drink dispenser with five different flavors possible, all from one small compact piece of | equipment Monday Oct. 7,1963 SEE IN PERSON Yale Lary of the Detroit Lions 7 to 9 P.M. in Oof Showroom Whilo you or* horn bo sure and sign up for Ford's Punt, Pass & Kick. FUN! PRIZES! for BOYS 8 through 11 - r , in our PUNT,MSS SUCK COMPETITION It’s FREE! You can be 3 winner! FORD, lie. 030 Oakland Avanua FK 5-4101 LA Humbles Yanks in Series Sweep on Sunday, but as Alston said: “We got our hits when they counted the most. That’s the way we’ve played all year. We never hit much but we won the key games, and got the key hit when we needed it.’’ ford, who lost the first and Series Composite Box Score fourth games, pitched brilliantly Sunday. He permitted only two hits, both by Big Frank Howard, who broke the scoreless pitching dud with a 450-foot home ran in "is fifth inning. The winning ran waa unearned. It came in the bottom of the seventh after the Yankees had evened the acore on Mantle’s 15th Series home ran, which tied Babe Ruth’s record for moat homers in Series W, ■ • * :- . Jim Gilliam opened the Dodgers’ LOS ANOBLES (AP)-Tha i ongnpmMa box start of tha .Tviws .0 1 3 ft ' ft ft ft ft I ft .ft lft ft «ft ! A 13 o S' ft ft vft ft . ,..4 II ft 1 ft ft ft ft ...t, I ft ft ft* ft ft ft # ft 3 S I 3 2ft ft ft ft I 1 3 0 0 0 0 9 ft ft. ft .1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft. • ft 1 ft ft ft 0 0 19ft 4 «l 9 ft 2 ! 1 I 3 * 0 1« I I B H HE IkL U SO I.Av. FO A E F.Av 'uiiss 15 04020202 • L s i. r } .133 S 9 .3 10 2 I 4 nr s s ilia ist iff x S t 4 441 42 S S S 4 4 4 4 t i if J 0 1000 i 1 .667 ■ io f * . wt * Vin Scully, the “Voles'of the Dodgers" who shared television duties for the 8eries, said Allen “just lost his voice and we figured he’d better zest his throat for pohapa an inning.’’ „ was Allen emotionally upset’ “Oh, heavens no,” replied Solicit was Just a laryngitis attack,” said Tom Gallery, Sports Director of the National Broadcasting Co. Dodgers Official Ready Now for Bigger Game ' LOS ANGELES (AP)-A year ago when the Los Angeles Dodgers Mew a chance to get Into the World Series in a playoff with the San Francisco Giants, Dodger president Walter O’Malley took off immediately to shoot game in Wyoming. ♦» * h- This year, after the Dodgers blitzed the New York Yankees in tour games, O’Malley has other Ians. He’ll leave Wednesday to hunt big game in Africa. “And,” said O’Malley with a hearty chuckle, “I won’t want to shoot die team when I come bock.’’ AUTO SERVICE COUPON SKCIALS Clip 'Em Out-Part iR-OaurtfTSur tavkigs BEST TERMS On Auto Servioe In This Aron 20:6 Original Equipment Quality ^ 001 my MUFFLER CtVoDYKp':" ft" A90 DOUBLE VALVE ACTION ft 4w * ^ SHOCK ABSORBERS £ Brake & Front End Special 95 it Cermet Cambtr, Caster, Toa-ln, it CKbcIc Balanc* of front Wheel* ★ Rond Test f WHEEL BIARINQS REPACKED All Four - ■ wm; Wheels VV , coupon BY APPOINTMENT I BY APPOINTMENT Irake Adjustment ■ 33* 79c 30 S. Cast FI 5-6133 Open ta V FJA,Tlwit»dey end fridey____ GET SET FOR WINTER AT YOUR 6M DEALER’S... BEST COLD-WEATHER CARE FOItTOlIR CAR! Slush. Salt. Severe temperatures. Winter is tough on a car! Cooling system, chrome and tires need protective service. Special adjustments and inspections are recommended for fuel, exhaust and electrical systems. For example, this important battery test could mean fast cold-weather starts instead of phoning for help in the months ahead. Your General Motors deajer has Guardian Maintenance servicemen and genuine GM parts ready to take care of all these pre-winter car needs in one quick, economical visit. See him soon. SKE YOUR UM DIALER FOR THE BEST KIND OP 9KRVICK \ /^Guardian ■’ >. /- \jyiAINTBNANCB CHEVROLET a PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK a CADILLAC • OMC TRUCK TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER T, 1968 Sorrows leads NWCL By FLETCHER SPEARS I ran the extra point to Farmington Our Lady of Sor-| lock the game at 7-7. rows took ov«r the lead in the, ^ Lmctn ^ Northwest CathoUc League race winning ^ ^ ^ fourth *.1t7 decision over Or- quarter> an(j turned back a deg-chard ^ St. Mary Sunday Uon atUck ^ the . . , . Eaglets in the waning moments FOLS pushed across Utah- of the game to lock up the vie- downs in the first and -fourth jory ' ^ quarters in recording its fourth, Farmington OLS Varied the yictory in a row. The setback froIll itl 4«.yard ^ sms the first thujeasonfor «, L* Burke ended it IS plays later Mary and dropped the Eagleta with a ^.yard touchdown toss into second place m the loop' g* Allen • raJ?' . . , . . . . . Krogulecki moved the Eaglets Farmington’s defense best.to 0wn 22-*srd line to ft8*?* U8*^Jhat ^LB“d!the Lancers* in the final minute. Webster described as a seven- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ man crunch’* to haR the potent more quart#rback for , £££ * *7 *ttack- .u ,, w u Jloss on the final play of the St. Mary s smooth attack had Kame averaged more than 900 yards ajK game rushing along with a » ^ ^ point scoring average unUl the , ^ and *eight mn &/• hndon clasiv with Farmington. Ltopptog.lhe St Mary attack. lhe Lancers bottled up the ..We wanted to ^ /lot of men Eaglets ground game - limiting1 m the b.ckfield“ Webster ex-them to 29 yards rushing ami ni,inwi 1 M through the air. P And k was the Lancer’s defense that put the team Into position for the first score. The Eaglets got the ball for their first offensive series late NBC G«t> TV Right! iqulnd eidudv. U.S. television TOKYO HOT — ISa NiUooilpT*1*1 ^ **** **** Wynpici tor Broadcasting Company today ac-'a reported $1.2 million. ’ WEI SECOND LOOK! We Sell Only Quality Automobiles . You’ll Be Glad Tomorrow You Dealt With Ua Today! KEBGO SALES & S' 3080 Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor Some Location For poorly 5$ Fears . TEMPEST poNTIAC GRAND PRIX r.ntlae grew rwi FOLLOW ME — Team captain Dick Lawsgn (IS) of Emmanuel Christian ignited the Lancers attack Saturday with a 35-yard touchdown run that overcame an early $0 lead by Country Day. Lawson is shown leading two Country Day defenders toward their end zone on his scoring Jaunt. Emmanuel Webster, who has a lot of ■respect for the throwing arm of Krogulecki, said “Our only alternative was to rash the | passer." P S _ . . ,, |_____ And rush they did. Krogulecki! in the ftrst quarters, and to three WM gp|lled totallng M| JV »* * yard*'"^^ yards and two of his passes were tite ball at their own three-yard picked ^ ^ ^ , . .___. ______J Spearheading the rugged Lan- St. Manx’s quarterback (tonrad)Cer defense was captain Jim KrT^Lu f ‘ Brakora, a guard, along with! I®**** ^ ^ ^ Mike LaFond, Gregg Novak, tamed to the Eaglets' 14-yard ^ Hamilton, Tony Stencil and . . . Mike Coleman. ** * ^ *h\ Burke, Myles Kearney and ope^ t^ second haU and came stan- secotky roamed the de-“P "IS! fen#ive tackflejd i0T Lancers.! *>» yhtt marked wjth Burke ^ Kearney ^mingl ftrrt to"? ““t “ opponent u wjt|) interception, to halt Eag-has crossed the Farmington goal ^ drives line this season. The score came on a 59-yard pass from halfback F r a a k Rompel to end John Stohickl ftJfor all three Syracuse scores. 121-0 halftime margin. Each time wOLL 37 led to Wells’ third vWtln* Yel,0T Jac,ce“iTh. w. wm SvrapiiM’i iItHi |touchdown^ a seven-yard scam-! 'were held to a mtaus-thiee yards'wa* Syracuse’s sixth San Diego Last Unbeaten to Fall in AFL Action By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS His name isn’t Kennedy, and he doesn’t care much for tquch football, but John McCormick is giving the state of Massachusetts another headliner-maker. A recovered fumble at the win-(per. Wells also intercepted third period pass by the Lakers and ran 50 yards to paydirt. His final score came on a two-yard plunge after another partially blocked kick at the WOLL 30. ★ ★ * Leading the defehse were tackles John Doyle and Chuck Herron (the latter recovering two fumbles) and halfback Rob Schwager who picked off two errant aerials by the loeers. The victory put ROSM into a second place tie with Orchard Mary, one game behind Farmington Our Lady of Sor-The Irish will meet FOLS to two weeks. passes and a clinching 49-yarder to Taylor. While McCormick was bringing the Chargers down, Len Dawson connected on four scoring passes as the defending league champion Kansas City Chiefs belted Houston 28-7. The New York Jets took over • of Lackland Av Force Base, San . ^ ^ ^ ^ Antonio, won the 12-gauge fir.al ^^ but ^ ^ . o^ ^ ^ much for the opposition in his tw* Skeet .Shooting Championships; k AFL Sunday by registering a perfect;* ROSM—Wells, a run << McCormick plays football—pro style—some 2,000 miles away, from his Rnstnn home with the Denver the top spot to the East with a ALi^L(^P*pDaVklByw*.ter Broncosof the American Football 31-34&turday night victory over T •.. -------— * Boston. And Buffalo defeated Oak- o land 124 to a battle between the h league's two last-place clubs. McCormick passed 12 yards to _ , „ Gene Prebola for a TD and hit j RjmbiU uxt score in both the main event and ^ ^ . Minnesota of the Taylor with a 23-yard scoring pass----------- * „ u10?^ , „ National League, McCormick before arching the long bomb to He had 200x300 ^tong with Ken with ^ Broncog and Taylor that put the Broncos ahead Pendergras of U S, Naval Air Sta-. k rv_ver to iu to stay 33-27. Gene Mingo ac- tion, Jacksonville, Fla., Allen.. . wp»?®gLvw| ^ was counted for 20 of Denver's points Buntrock of Patuxent Naval Air . . {^ke s^y as he en-V1^ f*ve fl«w S01*13 and five extr* ' Station, Md.; Tom Heffron of ^ ^ipointa. Tobin Rote passed for1 Lackland Air Force Base, and S the AFL’s last undefeated thrw Charger touchdowns and two civilians—Keith Van Kirk of ?”*0- “* "L> ““ John Hadl two. Palatine; HI., and Tony Kelly, Kingston, Jamaica In the shootoff Bvwater was tM ... .___ ...... ... . ,___. . .... wound up drafted into the Army. When became ou, he switched to ICMnMlr kick) __.... V ._ Coonellv kick) Well*. T'ras (kick mined) ROSM—Well*. 54 ran (kick mixed) ROOM—WcUi. 3 ran (Young pass from . OCABTEBS Waterford Our Ladr .. I I I 4->| *—■ ^ ili i - “ Royal .pak St. Mary . I 7—33 Iduring the scoreless third quarter, and Emmanuel finally, began a sewing drive late to the session. Ralph Wingate hit Lawson on a 27-yard pass play to conclude the stanza at the Country Day three. Darrell Hutto carried one yard to paydirt at the start of the final period, and Jim Gillespie boosted the count to 21-12 with f run for the PAT. Jim Guest then burst 71 yards up the middle for the Yellow Jackets final six points. Wingate (Ralph) gut the points bach with one extra by running 57 yards for a touchdown. Gillespie again ran the conversion. It was Wingate for six points again on the final play of the game. He picked off a Country Day pass and rambled 50 yards to score, then Ralph tat brother Danny with the extra point pass to conclude the game. Halfback Jon Marks played a strong game for the visitors before leaving the, contest with an injury that did not prove serious. Ihe Lancers now will meet straight. McCormick started out at Bos-; . ton College as a collegian but the University of Massachusetts. get himself No Unbeaten 11s in State College Ranks This Fall By United Press International There are no illusions of gran- targets. Pendergras was second. Mrs. Evelyn Jones of Daily «ron four of the five major tro- . " . r™!. phie. to the women’s division*8"* r* “* ^ No ““j plus the .410 open event. She took wantefl nun-file 21 gauge, 20 gauge and the KICK SPECIALIST women's all-around titles, carding The Vikings finally decided to 488x500 with the four guns. take a look-see. They liked him . .t. ... ..__ Kathleen McGinn of Houston so much they signed him, and he ta **&***«» collegiate won the 12-gauge with 197x200, was an immediate success last,10®®811 I one more than Mrs. Jones. .year—as a punter. This year, Ron 004 e^®1 Michigan( ----------------- jVanderKelen came along to back team left with an un- /m -i j,tup Fran Tarkenton, and McCor-;“a*en J®00™- ■ ■ M Backward A\ark S0t . !mick's NFL career was oVer. ^ ^ small college | *** teams fell when Adrian dropped MACCLESFIELD, England m He started off for the Broncos * f ceremonies helps U|m place the heavy*lltariinfcted volume on a gilded stand or throne” on the altar. The Sis-tine Choir accompanies the rate With motets. At this point, Msgr. Pericle Felici, 'secretary of the council, intones the “extra omnea’v(Exit ye all), an order to all persons not connected with the council to leave the hall under forest of excommunication. Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, foe bearded dean of foe Sacred College, rises and, in his harmonious French-flavored Latin, intones foe prayer “Adsumus” LOOK! UP TO >50“ FOR YOUR OLD- HEARING AID when you purchase « mw ZENITH OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 12, 1963 (We are present), an in vacation to the sliriy Ghost. All coancO lathers stand and Join in thoprayer. Msgr. Felici then reads any communications about the agenda and procedure. His Latin words are translated into various languages by a group of Bishops to make sure that no-one-misses FE 8-2733 CADILLAC HEARING AID CO. OF PONTIAC I I Waal Lawrence AettaM mm ffoafor Sinatra to Appear Before Nevada Gambling Board IAS VEGAS, Nev. (UFD-Frank Sinatra waa slated to appear ^be-listen, take notes and if they are fore the State Gaming Control not exceedingly Interested or 3^ today in connection with have difficulty «? fojtowfog foe accusations that be entertained Latin discourse they chat among , ,, _ _ ___ themselves or read documents iunderworld «■** Gtanc“° at his Cal-Neva Lodge on Lake Tahoe last July. Brief remarks by one of the moderators—the four Cardinals who direct council work on alternate days—open the debate, which lasts about two hours, from 10 ijn. until noon. While Bishops speak for 10 minutes in Lathi, their colleagues Protestant and Russian Orthodox observers do much the same. A group of multilingual Catholic interpreters give them whispered translations of what the speakers are saying- Sinatra could face possible loss of his state gaming license for violation of state gambling rog- Council fathers who want some .... ’ . , .. . . . alleged hoodlums listed in Ne- food or a nonalcoholic drink can ^ which U clr- go to one of two bars specteUyl^^ among ra«in» operators, installed for the council—one ini WWW' a side room of the Chapel of tbe| The gaming control board has Holy Sacrament and one in a accused the singer-actor of using cotyidor leading from the Chapel obscene language during a tele-of the Choir to the Sacristy. phone conversation with the board chairman, and charged that a Sinatra aide tried to force money on two Investigators. Scientist Finds Another Early Race DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanganyika (UPC—British anthropologist Dr. L. S. B. Leakey reports he has discovered that two apparently different races of early man lived together. w * * , Leakey, who earned international, recognition for his discovery of the Zinjanthropus, one. of the earliest known species of man, said he uncovered remains of another race living in the same location. He named the new discovery the pre-gin man. The fossilized remains were found in Olduval Gorbe where Leakey' has excavating for 20 years. STEAK SALE! ■n "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY MATURED, GRAIN-FED BEEF GROUND f SIRLOIN i T-BONE w 89 199- Porterhouse Steaks - 1,M “SUPER-RIGHT” BONELESS Rotisserie or Rump Roast s 89c “• “SUPER-RIGHT” SLICED Beef Liver 39c BACON SPECIAL “Supar-Rlflht” Thick Sliced 2 89' Fancy Sliced *£: 49c AllOOOD BRAND 2-79* | PKG. 14B. PKG. 43C IONA, BRAND Yell6w Cling PEACHES 4^99* Bel Monte Peaches Sharp Cheddar Salad Dressing YBLLOW *48. CLING CAN WISCONSIN CHEfSE 19 69 35 SPECIAL HEINZ SALE SOUPS Chickwn-Noodle or Much room Be OFF LABEL 4 REG. 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Bth iw all Iwatam Michigan AAP Sapor Marfcato ww o***> at untie a monc tu comtawt. inc. 99* arkets Del Monte CATSUP 2-29* Del Monte WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2 “29* Sultana Brand RICE 3*39* Sunnyfield HOW 5 39 Bond Brand POLISH DILLS 4* HALF OAL JAR Sultana Brand CRAPE JAM 2 * 39* Personal Six# 4« OPP LABEL IVOGY SOAP 12-69* item ind%ni TWRNTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968 The timberline In mountains an elevation beyond which trees j do not grow. *| Blit 6nly for a Show' |Pu,yr<.il*ml! Bing Crosby's Wife Stolen by Bob Hope BANGKOK, Thailant (AP) Thailand is minting one million one dollar silver coins and two By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer While talent fiead at Columbia, lArnow saw promise in the young HOLLYWOOD - "Do you Hoa,toB' "«wly dropped it’s significant," Asks Bob Hope, Her tenure at Paramount wasislgn me," Kathryn recalled. “He not a total failure (she mot Bing mg $ committee of me who by Paramount. there). "Max convinced Columbia to thought 1, could act." LAST 2 DAYS Monday and Tuesday Spencer’s ■Mb luntain. f miiu~-r==! HILLS Theatre Shews Start T and 1:28 P.M. ROCHESTER OL 1-8311 ITONITE at 8:30 Tkt trm story of Lt. John F. Kennody's incrtdiblt tdmturt in tk South Puifie: HURON ‘that this time me a leading h(dy who is also a nurse?” - Not only a nurse, she’s Mrs. Bing Crosby: This peculiar] turn of events is happening on the high-rated Bob Hope Chrysler I Show. Besides six THOMAS | variety shows, the comedian is doing two hours with plots- One of the latter is' called "The House *Next Door,” in which Kathryn jCrosby, formerly Grant, plays his wife. Jill St. John Js the girl next door. | Ask Mrs. Crosby how she likes ! working with Hope and she re-Iplies, /‘Fine, but then I know jBob; we lived together for three months in England." She quickly adds that the Crosby -and Hope families shared a castle two years ago when the husbands were making “The Road to Hong Kong.” .GOT DEGREE After a period of Crosby bearing (Harry, S, Mary Frances, 4, [Nathaniel, 2) and nurse training (she got her degree, now is studying for a state license), Kathryn ' once more paying some atten- SUMMER THEATER When she Indicated a desire to resume her career, Max booked her into summer theaters in "Sunday in New York.” The result was both a business and critical success. "I was amazed," she remarked. "I expected the reviews to be kind to me as Mrs. Bing Crosby. But I didn't expect them to be so generous." Most important of all, she sold me theatergoer—Bing. “He had never seen me work, she said. "After seeing the play, he decided to hire me for his next television special The onn trouble is there was too muci kissing in the play. I've got to find another one with less kissing." SEEMS TO APPROVE Despite such complaints, Bing seems to approve of his wife’s career. He is entering a period of activity, with television specials and a movie with the Frank Sinatra gang lined up. That means less time for the Crosbys at their various vacation homes, which include Palm Springs, a ranch in Northern California and a new house at Las Cruces in Mexico. AF Photofi WHATS THIS - Bob Hope usually loses the girl to Bing ... Crosby In their movies, but in an upcoming Bob Hope Show* raving ■5°* tion to her acting career. She is the comedian gets even. In a television skit called “The House doing so largely at the insistence Next Door," Hope plays the husband of actress Kathryn Crosby, of her agent, veteran talent men- Bing’s real-life wife. § tor Max Amow. and the weather there," she said. He told me to start thinking > playhouse k From Oar News Wires | meat heads hostile to hiring of .were revived. The thermometer i The automotive industry’s top Jews and discrimination against hit 90 degrees, three manufacturers, General Mo- J«ws in residential areas and estimated 1,500 persons in- tors, Chrysler and Ford, were un- private clubs of top executives. Negroes and whitas, took ‘d^Tfire-today from a Jewish or-| i„ Kalamazoo, paradersW ta ^ mUelong march and y*8terd*y suPP°rt the total crowd was about 4,000, : criminal ion by the automakers in “equality of opportunity. * 1 their white collar work force. | . ... , _ * * * I The march, btracially spoil- ' The Anti-Defamation League of “d ***& iB’nai B’rith said there were only wittout untoward incident. The 1228 Jews among the 51,000 white ^ly poiice^activity was the di-, collar employ— of the nation’s recttog of traffic-three major cinMkers. ] Three gffll fainted in the un- pi b o Theatre ^ fro»n FE 5-621T STARTS FRIDAY, Oct 1th Joseph E. Levin* FEDERICO mV FELLINI S A J The charges were made in New, seasonable heat of the day but !York. 1 THE TOTALS ! Hie organization said' its fig- 1 urea indicated General Motors,; j which has 15«500 white collar] j City Councilman William T. Patrick of Detroit made a speech at a City Hall assembly after the parade in which he called Mississippi Gev. Ross Barnett, a recent ffalama—a visitor, a “symbol of raetsm.” Workers, had only 80 Jews, Chrys-j j 'jrce of| i I exclusive engagement ler, with a white collar force 18,000, with only 102 Jews, and] Ford, which numbers 17,500 among its white collar employes, only 148 Jews. B’nal B’rith blamed the lack of Jews in the executive ranks on discrimination at the executive level, college hiring meth-II ods which fail to clarify emit ployment standards, depart- I Brothers Reunited ’The only trouble is that Bing's dog takes everything I shoot to him," she says. She reports good luck at deep sea fishing, but her dry-fly score remains ‘at aero. Such activity will get the go-by while Mrs. Croaby re-activates her career. About the bilHng—she explained: “More people knew me as Kathryn Crosby than Kathryn Grant. ~ asked Bing if it was ail right to change, and he said yes.” MOUNTAIN ORONinv THl ANGELS SINQ •RANADA BIMVLOVK THOU SWELL WHO'S SORRY NOW? thru uttu wonos th—re a SMALL HOTEL — and many, ? WORLD FAMED n) MDSICAL HITS ALL IN COLOR! ONE EACH WEEK! ONE DAY ONLY! STARTING TNIIRS., OCT. 10th THURS.. OCT. 10th TILLTHE CLOUDS ROLL BY NUUK HHATRS • MRS SUTtSR lilt SUtARS . MTNtTfl OOWION TORT HAITIR . 0IRAN SN0IE USA mm»M JOHNSON THURS., OCT. 24th THURS., NOV. 7th BECAUSE YOU’RE MINE THURS., OCT. 17th WORDS AND MUSIC THURS., OCT. 31st THREE LITTLE WORDS THURS., NOV. 14th THE BAND WAGON HUT MIIICU NAMES: Richard Rodgara, Osear Hemmerstein It, Lorenz Hart, Jerome Kern, Irving Berlin, Cole Porter, Sammy Cehn, Bert Kelmer, Harry Ruby, Verdi, BellinL Brahms and others. «—■■■■——— FIRST SHOW 7 P.M. ADULTS $1.00—CHILDREN 25c HURON FALLS CITY, Neb. (UPD —The stranger placed an order in Bob Alton’s Northvue Cafe and then asked, "Do you know who I am?" ‘I don’t know as I do,” LAST NIGHT! MIRISCH COMPANY.., EDWARD L. ALPERS0N jaen SHIRLEY LEMMON MatUUNE BIUVWIIOER’S Ujdia Adult ut •tar wwee TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION' IP* Saucy, IF* Naughty, It's French! PLUS: “MARY HAD A UTTLE’’ Boh^aid. “Fm Fm your toother,” the | ] stranger said. I It was the first time in § ' 46 years that Alton had . seen his toother, Albert i Timmons, 58, of Burnside, The mother of the two men died when Alton was 4 years old and the family became separated. He said the march was chance to "purge ourselves" for Barnett’s visit. Barnett Segregationist, defended Mississippi in a talk recently at Western Michigan University. Tonight’s scheduled 19th consecutive civil rights picketing of the Ann Arbor City Commission meeting has been canceled. The blradal Ann Arbor Fair Housing Association and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People have picketed in demands for what they call a nondiscrimina-troy housing ordinance. A recently adopted ordinance applying to sale and rental of certain multiple housing units has been protested by the two groups. The groups said they called off] tonight’s demonstration in view of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley’s ruling last week that the new Michigan Constitution will preempt any local regulations on housing. Largest zinc mine in the world is at.Gilman, Colorado, and the largest molybdenum mine in the world is not far distant at Climax, Colorado. 1 ACADEMY AWARDS I CNIlDItIN'K Under * 12.* ?t£f FREE I Excrnus 1 CIRCUS I TRRM. I Kitts! I I J' » 1 F HIGHWAY (U S 10) ll i Block nOrYh TIliguaph no. J Pontiac't Popular Them Mien* FI S-tlll NOW! "N "Courtihip of Eddies Father" TOES, EAGLE WNINGg THIS IS ' 0 ISI&IID -OFipve-. 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We cony a complete line of ail regular grade* of coal, including GEE P0CMN0NTAS “LITTLE JOE” The All Purpose SICKER COAL HI Psntjee's eldest end largest Locally owned and operated New Mebilheat Distributer! THE frQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968 TWENTY-FIVE 30 Days to Better Grades—XIX In writing outlines it’s good form to pair off each Item—if you have an item “a,” you should have an item “b.” But in the sample outline above, “II" can stand without any “II” If you find only one subordinate Idea' under "1”, there’s no reuon to Invent another. equally important Notice that any entries into “1." and “2." must be of equal importance. The entries in “111”, “112”, etc., must also be of equal Importance. As an example of a reading outline, we could outline today’s article as fallows: iflflw *“You probably remember outlining as a rather dull section of Freshman Composition. Before you wrote themes, 1. Reading outlines are analytical tools. M They organise ideas according to logical order not according to order of presentation. 1.11 Different from writing outlines. 1.111 Ideas are labeled. 1112 Ideas don’t have to be paired qff, (Tomorrow: An advanced analytical tool—the smnmary.) They are analytical tools— scalpels for dissecting the thought-structure of a textbook. In a reading outline, the ideas must be arranged according to their logical order. The most important idea in the text appears ax'the first point in the outline -no matter where it appears in the text., The following is the recommended way to construct an out- New Program Changes Kashmir Leader's Title . SRINAGAR, Kashmir (Indian Sector (AP) - Kashmir will have a chief minister instead of a prime minister under a program to reduce'the northern state’s special status and to promote integration of It as one of the Indian states. That will leave Jawaharlal Nehru as the only Indian prime minister. norsbti Oven-Ready GOOD TASTB ishroom Sliced or Halvas Save 19c m ay* MOO Jeans 79* Cling Pooches • ” ^79* Charmln Toilet iiwu.12-89* Regular or Drip Grinds Save 20c u. gm. Vegetable Beef, Chicken Fisd Club Mbs «* VY Campbell’s Saop* Special Label-Save 20s «•* fc w Rinso Blue Detergent •- St Whole Ghleken KRAFT SALAD DRESSING - SAVE 10c PORCELAIN ***9».*5 asphalt nu MW Firfurei CHEESE— 5V: Mel-O-Crust—Whole Wheat BREAD ? » 19* Ssalteet Ice Cream—Sive 20c m ju rocketbars4$ floor Tfla fJBSS “’M-.SrJS* THIS COUPON GOOD Pram Oct. 7 la Oct. 12 US. Na. 1 Pancy^ 4-lb. 4%0< Snow Applet *.« 2V U.S. No. 1 Fancy 4-. Jonathan Apples b *39 U.S. No. 1 Fancy Mclntocb - - ^ — Apples 39‘ kSellciout Appletbh 49 PONTIAC’S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work dona by oxports OPEN MQN., THURS., NU. *HI 9.00 PAL FREE PARKING in REAR IEE! -SS? No. THIS COUPON GOOD VALUABLE WRIGLE 1075 W. Huron SI. Phone 334-9957 GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 45 S. TELEGRAPH & HURON-PONTIAC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9 - SATURDAY 8 TO 9 1495 N. MAIN-ROCHESTER MONDAY. TUESDAY. SATURDAY 9 TO 6 — WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, TWKNTY-S1X THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968 Find One That Fits Choosing the Correct College Is a Chore E J. NASON, Ed.D. Choosing a college carelessly is a luxury students can’t afford. Too often, students enter college without a real sense of purpose, make poor grades, never really get into the swing of things and drop out, sometimes by request. Some of i t h e s e students eventually enter another college (the one they should have chosen in the first place), and com- DR. NASON plete their work. The loss of time and money and the psychological scars are high prices to pay for lade of care in original choice. ★ ★ ★ So, you high school students— take heed! Wait until the last minute to consider the problem and you, too; may be trapped into a careless choice in one of the most important decisions of youf life. * * * Choice of a college should be made from knowledge rather than whims like “The whole gang is applying to ‘Siwash’ this year” or 'Joe is going to blank college. He says it’s a great school.’ By OSWALD JACOBY NORTH 41CJ54 VI) ♦ Atom *53 WEST EAST *1911 49- V A Q107 WKJ9884 ♦ Q3 ♦ K J7 4>KQI< 4369 SOUTH (D) 4AQI7S 45 ♦ •54 4 A J 107 No one vulnerable Heath West NWth last 14 Pan 94 I Pass Pom Opening load-4 K raises so that the jump to three shows 11-12 supporting points for partner and is a strong Invitation, but not a force. This has a fine preemptive effect as may be seen from today’s hand. North’s limit raise to three spades shuts East out and South pukes his three spade contract right on the nose after losing one heart, two diamonds and a club. - If North merely bids two diamonds East will surely muster up enough courage to bid two hearts and West will raise him to four. North can sacrifice at four spades or pass tind watch East wrap up a game. ever they are ia junior or senior high school ie-get started on the problem immediately! Begin by jotting down three lists of possible colleges. You will be astonished at the number of colleges available Within a reasonable distance of your home. ★ ★ •’ One list-should' Be of schools whbse admission ‘standards- seem to correspond to your -academic ability as shown by*your grades. How good a student are yen? If you’re pot in the upper one-fourth of your dass, it is of little use to apply to a college which normally acccepts only those in the upper 25 per cent. If they did nccept you, you’d probably be unhappy there and your chances of success slim. Make a second listing of schools which would make you “reach” a little to understand the work. SAFETY VALVE And the third list should serve as a safety valve. It may be short, but put down schools where your acceptance would be surefire. OUR ANCESTORS JACOBY In the earliest days of contract if you wanted to raise your ’pdMner you did and the better your hand the more you would raise him. Translated into points the single raise indicated 7 to 9 or 10 points in support; the double raise 10 to 12 and the triple raise 12 The double raise was not forcingi and the 12 to 17 triple raise was I a wonderful slam kilim*. If the open-er saw slam possibilities he would have no way to move below game and obviously -he would be deathly afraid to try for a slam with even 18 points. His partner might have jumped to game with only IS. The experts solved this crisis by inventing the forcing jump raise and it is described and used in almost all textbooks today. The 10 to 12 point hands are called bids of 2(4 and are shown by first bidding a new I suit and then raising partner. - Of course, a passed hand still uses the old, fashioned nonforcing j jump raise so students have to learn two distinct systems at the same time. The modern trend is to go back SIPpP -f> * Astrological, Y+CRRD SenJeU 14 Double 7 You, South, hold: ♦A WKISSS ♦412 4KJ7S what do you do? A—Ud one heart. You have •aouch hlch aarda far a radon- to ahew your heart aait with aafety. TODAY'S QUESTION You bid one heart Weit bids one apede and after your partner pMMs East bids two ipndos. what do you do nowT TREE LIVER, # HEARTS Forecast By SYDNEY OMARS *ir Tiiwiy -jan cosalrwla kft» destiny a . . ■■IMlNf points Um WAV." A BIBS (Mat. fl to Apr. IS): Strlv* tor Agreement. understanding. Time —*1 <*£2Ubk>' Ifeaas S m C COOMB. AM todk cine o I 8PE- Mat SO); Fo lights traVel. oble lunor Aspect highlights tn mpmdtnM, reunions. Turn o.___________ Sbcrv best side of noturr. Much I Morn todey if ytu beep Bind open. GEMINI (Mat 21 to June 21): Cycle high. Display independence of thought. Action. Bo vunAtiio. But don't roor too tor from gouT Take core of lm* portent doUSs which need Atten*1'— CANCER (June 2S to July 21): ARIES mens Ait* You ore In p to “coll tha'anots." If eons it's “This butcher also gives a lot of free baloney to the Kids — but it’s all verbal!” BOARDING HOUSE A "DOLLAR AND A HALF COLLECT? > IF THAT MAM l&YT DRAGGING HOME. SOA\B FRIGHT FROM AM AUCTION, HC GOES FOR 4 THESE WAREHOUSE BLIND j BUYS, PAYING FOR THE OF ALL THE SILLY CHUMPS- BEE w DONT ASK ME, LADy, I. DON’T KNOVJ WHATS IN IT/ 1 TOST < GOT AN ORDER TO PICK IT UP, AT THV WAREHOUSE AN' DELIVER IT HERE TO MAJOR /*),,a*™ ruAP^wc;/. HOOPLE/ THERE'S A BUCK AND A HALF COLLECT, AN* SIGN TU' TOP GLIP£ -jJvVfc oJK«> f 'K-i • -v r Before . HE GOT* A CASE OF ' CLOTHESPINS^ TT1 OUT OUR WAY TALKING ABOUT VIOLIN PRACTICE •Clin* In MiUmnuuve nun ORIGINAL APPROACH. LEO (July 22 to Au PM Inna What yi Key to motive,. Avoid MUdMiptlai.j e Oct. Ml: Meal. Prlend, _ . mo?*** LIBRA (Sept. Utic Approach from giving your all. cementing friendships SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to who triad lb bsMttlc your enoru ia ei posed. Dty to be magnanimous. Ke * U generofcltf. Share knvwiadgc. . Lists to troubles others egpretv Be TEACH ER la best ssnse. SAGITTARIUS 11—t for new contacts dealing with younger persons. IF TUBBDA^ IB ToA BIRTHDAY . . . you are dynamic. capable of fibipc gracious, but also MS* la battle m four rights. for’^Siw. THife%4iBg wort la CAPRICORN: s* ■ pMU» aSUrwiHbww* M — BEN CASEY’ In making all three lists, keep in mind what you wiah to- study in college. Tbere’i no uae considering a college unlees it offers the work you desire. ★ * * There are several sources bT information you can refer to. Brief, accurate descriptions are found in “American Universities and Colleges," edited by Mary Irwin, American Council on Education, Washington, D.C.; “College B|ue Book;” "Lovejoy’s College Guide” and the “Junior College Directory.” Also, Gone R. Howe’s “Guide to Colleges,” New American Library, New York. Check the reference shelf h the library er see your teacher or ceuselor far these prides. As you study college catalogues and bulletins, talk to students and alumni, meet with college representatives and consider coats and expenses, you will eliminate cod-leges from your lists. (You can write to Dr. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. He win answer questions of widest interest in future columns.) mt (rosy mot M. PUMM. TWO MINUIKS ‘ TO eOPtlM ay ths tatty Mows she coins Haas? I MEAN, WHAT KINPOFPOCTOR ie«HESO(NS THE BERRY* tllStiHUMSl m By Carl Grubert DRIFT MARLO W WHY MOTHER* AST ORAV m 1 W ftKSAR. lo-T . •• By Dr. I. M. LevitL Tom Cook# and Phil Evans _ NO OWEAT, QPWT^ \ ALLEY OOP By Y. T Hamlin CAPTAIN EAFY By Loali# Turner MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CavaHl NANCY TM LONESOAAE— L THINK I'LL PHONB SOMEBODY t W HMM—I WONDER W HELLO, V WHO ELSE MOULD B Ml STBR—J| | ^ BE LONESOME j* W FEEL LIKE VR ■ rUATTINAt r RV LPImI i IlNvJ f J 1 r By Ernie Bushmiller GRANDMA DONALD DUCK By Charles Kuhn '4 not* tape to cu*m By Walt Disnoy THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER s7, 1968 TWENTY-SEVEN MARKETS i The following an top prices covering sales of locally grown produot by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Thursday: Product —■ Applet’ Crab, bit. NEW YORK (AP>—The stock market fluctuated unevenly near its all-time peak early Monday. Most price changes were relatively small while the trading pace held fairly active. Many wail Streeters were looking for price to break through the peak of two weeks ago. At noon 'it was 741,13, up 1.17. The Associated Press 90 stock average was higher by .2 at 279.4 at noon with industrials ahead .7, off .5 and utilities up .1. !:$ rails Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY „ pjssreOKi-jm-ais jks Ks. tod fryere MM white, tMi; ttlkqr* heavy type young ben. DS. DETROIT (U| - III prlOM MM per down at Detroit by nrst receiMM ■ including US >: „ au'jM*; .jFSi-a A-agJri’ifgag gg bKw,—.tr—.iSwS J»*i: a. 3«K; dlrttea JO; chock. 5%. CHICAGO PRULTRT cncAwTORj 1If) -juaoa> - Uvo poultry: WhotaAl* buying pricy unchanged to 1 lower: rqaatara DM, apeelal fad White Rock fryer. is-U. low heavy hen. M. 4 25 2s mk + K glass j»-i* 3 Bi Wk | ff m, « 5 *25 *28 ,? 25 25 Si: S MK MV. MV, ____u m m m}(> AVCO CP *1 TM s£ H{) “ ™ ! ■fociip 2 s» m m ijft >>■ net .40b 24 11% UK 1JK 4 K Livestock DETROIT UTSttOCl DETROIT (AP)—CMU* 2,004; bulk of early aupply daughter (Mon tad helfara, choice grade, predominating lncrapfa ■bowing or oowt mitt trod, or good and chaioa atoan and balfera acUve, price, so cent, blgbar. Cow. openlng U-M cent. town. Mwiod 100 head Ugh choice to prim* 1000-1125 lb yoorttag ■Mart o.oo; atoot choice 000-1250 h 24.M-25.50. Good to 10* choice ateera 2J.M-24.50: to lota id Mob chotca helfari 24.25-24.M; Moat choice belter, 23.00->4.00; good to low chotet J2.00-23 J6; utility eowo 14.00-U.M; strong weight quailtlea 15.50; canncr and cottar OOWt . 1 100-S20 Iba 15.50-14.M; two la 220-229 to 14.06; mlaed 1 Aad I Mt-* lt.M-14.54: t and i ***-*“ k Vaalora SM. Price, ataady abate, and Bwrswss ass “Sr. ■asa'Sa,» — >M hog* set ahaep TOO.. o uriorrocE Wait ___ ____ _._t aaarly M per c5T ■< HU mmb : i.-i mojm in butcher. 1140-10JO:' around 00 Ut.UJO and 40 head at.14.75; toggS Ifl 190-250 lba 16.00-14 50;’2-3 * 15.50-10.90: aaaaa .round M mixed l-J MMN lb aowo 40040* lba 13JO-14JO; 2-1 UCaW.1,lJ.I0*; aalrja none. ..—^ — i ooS; iTV# huueh’i0ghm^c.pr«d mMMMM >4.00; aeveral loade choice l-OJO-f-JS lb. 21,50.22.00: couple load. .TOO-1,150 lb. 20.50-21.00; good 000-1.200 b. MOO *’ 00; atandard and low good 2100-JJ.M: 23 00; standard load atandard —. __ 24.35; bulk aholce 000-1,140 lba MTt- sfn ssr« sraliigwr a laughter laaaba and tVtajlWJitfM SSfegp DOW JONES ROOM AVERAGE* dTOCEt Tl 2 5*S» TSHlJ 10 Bond. .................... M.d4 + *.0t 10 PubMo Utllittei ............. *•* ^ American Stock Exch. Cal & Pow ... 10 Imp 1b GO «■■■• .... ■ JR0.D AW ... -- Creole Pet ... «W Kalaer todua 1J Ford cm ...ifi lfeod John .. Oen Devel ... fVe Tedinica In Quite Active Trading Stock Market Has , Downs Steels pushed to the upside as did aircraft, mail orders and metals. Rails were lower while utilities, the motors and chemical sections Were mixed, Xerox recovered about half of an early 8-pobit loss while Polaroid and IBM were ahead a point or two. ★ ★ „# The generally favorable business news background continued to boost the. hopes of brokers. More price increases posted in a variety of industries. Lead and zinc experts predicted additional increases this year and next. Numerous companies hi the metals field reacted with small gains. They Included International Nickel, American Smelting, Al- coa, Reynolds Metals and Aluminium Ltd. AUTO STbCKS IRREGULAR Auto stock fell into an irregular pattern with GM and American up a minimum fraction and ford and Studebaker unchanged. Chrysler, a recent market leader, was off 2 at one time but r more than half the loss. Abo actively traded were Electronic Specialty and Electronic Associates, each off more than I. The American Stock Exchange prices remained mixed in fairly active dealings. Bond prices were steady to a hit higher in spots. The New York Stock AhbottL 2.20 ASCVaa Mb ACT Indus Aitraaaag I Admiral •- Bod MO ___adua Jit OleoPred .40 JSSVI i ______s Alcoa 1.20 AmaradaP S AmAg Cb 1 AmAfrUn .. J Pair JO lalaa Nat PMC Cp M bda.) Elfb Lww Laat Chg.lFooteM 10c 0 MS* Ufit no tK|PM M ijo 10 UKiljte UK -t V.jPoramD 40 22 40K • <0 „ 30 nib MK Jnt 4 Ob PreapU li W B P StK 4 K Pruaof 1.20a SmM 04V» M 2K 2V« 30b 0 210k MK 23%. AUtgPw I t* j H I VwiTdfD iin aa natl am sssm w -4 Ball How .40 ■Seu too "r: it Bath Sti i 50 IrWMy 1.00 —‘at lly wt mawk ,30p skayaPL 1 —cyEr 30g BUdd 00 .50 IS OIK MW OOft. i « st Fz* ssas ________________ 5Sts*aT|8Rsr,a 4( M . 2T> 00 -Ok Own Kg IJO U UK UK U 4 WfiMH M 1 U UK MK ...? OwnTlra .50 50 100k MK MK-tl Oa Pag lb ft 00K 40K 40K 4 Of Oattwab It. 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MK - jt 2 85 St SS-i# M MK St 0T .Aa*»ssa7j fSife+i s^il —D— U UK H UK I MK MK MK t «K 40K UK J MK S M nt n TkS +5 S St B» 8J7J I w W duPwit*4t0g % >St MS JOOK 41K Jl 8* 88 St-8 g St JOK Mb — K f OK OK JS-3 8 St gw 887*8 irSl-l ISll-i JHSS8S8S8+4.8 mo* M0K 4 IK BSiL _______a 01K 01K 7 Jl UK ilk I 85 85 *! 2.2! 21‘ 24 OK MK MK 4 Bad tq Oar Magma Mb Magnav .70 Maratb 1.60b Mar Mid lU MayDBt 2.20 _IebooAlr lb MeadCp 1.1* JtK 31K 11K 4 as 10K 10K 10K 22 UK UK UK 4 4 4TK Mb 47K —M— f JTK Mb MK • S1K J1K 21K 5-8 MlnarCh .70 MpT Rao J MlnnMM .10 Mo Ran Tel ffiSSTA MontD U1.40 MootWard 1 Morrell Mb Mat aralt 1 to Tip < NatCan .TU NCaahR l.M NDalry SJO NatDiat 1.M NetPual 1.10 NlagM Pw 2 NonolkW ta NoAmArla 3 l#^r«.M ■NmUpw1?^ aSvT 1 22K 22K 33K 8 .85 85 8* 8 St S% Sk 8 im5 8k 85 nF fefb 20 85 MK UK SiiiTuT I i jl 5^8585 IjS 8 85 85 85 l* 8k 85 8k » S5 8k OIK 8 5*5 85 ’18 8 T4K «5 ?4K *1 MK MK MK 88 85 St 15 1UK l85 l85 14 MK MK l*K 7 61K UK MK *l? 85 88 85 8 8^ 88 gt ^aun OtlUOav 1.M OafdPap 124 Pat ObE 1 Pac Petrel PbcTfcT l.M naJbAlr .M ParaaPtct 2 PaitaD i "-abOoal .1 I _ . 85 85 J r 5 S “j WK MK 85 n 41 J2K MK SJK -li 12K 8 u — 3 MK MK J2K 4 an UK 43 K UK - I Ok OK OK . M J1K UK MK -M UK OK UK HI 20 01 «Mb ii .) Blgb Law Laat • Hr If* 14 34K 34 K H MS 76K M 54K M 1 UK UK M MK MK 0 1JK UK .... 61 175Va 113K 172K 4 1 7*K MK MK - II 73K T2K s j»atsu I ...j UK UK — K ia 25 Sr® •sa s,ss:s a MK M MK —K « it » S8 • E 175 41K 40K 40K ' it UK UK MK 0 10 UK UK —y. u 4TK 47V* IK ii it nflSili T UK MK 11 4 K . M UK OK OK +1 J MK WK 25K -41 15K MV. MK 4 K u as m uk - k 22 » 21K S1K 4 k 117 40 41K 41K — K 41 lS8 u8'f'4~ * IK OK fijb 15 MK UK UK 1 21K 2JK MK M UK- MK OOK 4 k M 00K MK 1R 4 V. ' in mat Sk MK — K f 8578 Chinese Red Flees to Russ Sdfntifio Delegation Interpreter Topi Wall TOKYO (UPI)—An interpreter for s Communist Chinese scientific n«i climbed over the well of the Soviet Embassy before dawn today and asked for. political asylum, diplomatic sources reported. The Japanese Foreign Office identified the defector as Chou Hong-chlng, 44, who came here with the delegation lest month for an international conference or oil pressure machinery. The sources said Chon made his w«y to the Soviet Embassy ifetnt 4 a.m. today, dimbed ever the 7-feetUgh concrete wall, and asked Soviet official* far asylum. Airline sources said five members of the delegation left for home today, but three others, including the leader, remained in Tokyo. One report identified Chou as a member of the faculty at Peking Industrial Unberdty. DECLINE COMMNT Soviet and Chinese spokesmen declined comment on the defection, the second of a Peking official-in recent days. In Moscow, Cammaaist sources said yesterday that Chan Hlsiang-pn, second secretary of the Peking Embassy la I sndsa, had elected to stay in the Soviet capital with Us wife aad twe children. Chou arrived in Moscow several weeks ago, ostensibly on Us wag home, but he did not continue his trip to China. Steen the Sino-Soviet split be- known instances of Soviet defections to thq Chinese. RUSSIANS INFORM Although the Communist officials in Tokyo refused to comment on the newest defection,, the Japanese Foreign Office said it sk - k had been informed of the incident by the Russians. There was speculation that the delegation leader remained in Tokyo in an effort to persuade Chou to return to Peking. The Russian Embassy is located across town from the Palace Hotel, where the Chinese delegation had been staying. Its heavy iron gates usually an locked at night. Igft 1 •? iT MK OOK-ijj 27 JJJ* £* 5* S ‘15 % 5b M MK 85 Sk —c— MMTKlttKMfK g -iJ? & m ilK j 42K 42K 42K — K J 85 85 85* 5 MK MK 15 14K 14K Wb-K 8 88 8ar-« 0 MK M —V— 33K 8ik85 f = 5 in* TTs8 i«5 & ::■ ill 1=. till-11 - 25 28 mk t111^ ji ff 88 88 .. * “laa8S8+.“, -X— MSMKSM *m -I —Y— .* MU. MIL IMA .. Grain Futures Up in Active Trading CHICAGO Oh- The grain futures market moved higher in active trading on the board of trade today, extending last week’s advance. Demand early in the session was heavy, especially for soybeans, with prices of some contracts up sharply. November soy-and December wheat moved up to new highs for the Fresh indications that President Kennedy has decided to au-sales of surplus U. 8. wheat to Russia aad other members of the Communist bloc, caused renewed demand for wheat and other grates as well Gram Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP»—Opening today: Wheat Sep. ..... Ill loo. ....J.M Oats tor......ROOK Poo- ...... .W tar .....3.05V, Bar....... .li am. am ra.ui NM.'inr 7ii ui * *; * Mi ni ^wig- MJ M.1 Hi US la 1M2 H h-1*02 Low * . '. . . JM.0 lO * 141.1 * ■■■■M li Si 18:5 12 # Si:1 . si:* li Si m Interest Is High It's a Savers Market DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AP Basinets News Analyst NEW' YORK—Competition can be a boon to savers an wall aa to the spenders it usually is credited with helping. For consumers competition Is supposed to hold down prices. For savers it can oost the rewards. And many who could pat few dollars] from the weekly! .paycheck havel been able of late' P got higher yields—lip to S per emit from some Southern California savings institutions. This is thanks to the competition among the many havens for savings—and also thanks to the increasing number of those who borrow. Where borrowers multiply savers prooper—if things don’t go too far. And «tfpe warnings about that are being inade now by federal agencies. .*....* ■ :tw.... Increased interest rates, both . some forms of loans and for the savings from which loans are made, have also bean influenced by international politics te todiy’a complicated world of finance. The U.S. government has encouraged higher rates on some forms of savings, to keep money at home rather than letting it go abroad where foreigners already have too many surplus dollars for our comfort when it comes to eettling te ternational payments. DEMAND GREAT Bat mostly, savers have been wooed because the demand for mortgages, instalment loans and other forms of credit—particularly in fast growing areas of the nation—has been so insistent that Un/ting institutions were compel' tog for available funds, * * * I rvimpetitlon to raise money for the mortgage market in Southern California has led several savings and loans associations to raise dividends to 5 per cent. This has brought an expression of concern from Joseph P. M^Murray, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which regulates federally chartered associations. He says “hasty rate increases” might lead to federal restrictions. * * * His worry is that payment of . per cent to savers can be assured only by continued heavy demand for mortgages paying higher Interest. The government doesn't want building slowed by too e* pensive financing. But Frank B. Yeildtog Jr., present of the U.S. Savings and Loan League, says that record mortgage lending by the nation’r associations has eliminated the excess supply of savings funds they hekf earlier this year. Mortgage demand varies from region to region. But lenders insist that increasing population means still-greater demand for housing. * * , A. - Competition for savings —and for profitable loans growing among many other forms of savings institutions. Commercial banks hqve been paying more on time deposits, and in many places savings banks have been raising their returns. This plus the retirement of many small investors from the stock market, swelled funds. And to many places banks LONDON (B—British diplomatic sources said today the Soviet Union made it clear to talks in New York that it objects to Western plans for a multinational Polaris fleet under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Bat, the Informant! said, the News in Brit Irene Bellew, 4IM Pontiff, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a toaster and radio were stolen after her house was broken into. NorthsUe Ante Supply has a complete supply of A N T | ■ FREEZE. Call FE 4-0942. —adv. Rummage Sale, Wed., Oct. 9, 9-12.497 S. Saginaw. -adv. Rummage Sale, Thuroday, October 10,. 1963, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. First Methodist Church of Birmingham, West Maple at Pleasant. Snack Bar and free parking. Rummage Sale — October 7, at fO Oakland Ave., from 4 p.m. to p.m. by Daughters of Pontiac, M. . -adv- Rummage Sale - Tuesday, tt »13. Exchange Street entrance. ' —adv. Rummage Sale: First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. 1089 W. Maple. Thursday, October 19, a.m. to • p.m.; Friday, Oct 11, a.m. to I p.m.. —adv. Stocks of Local Intorost Figure, alter decimal Rotate at* eighth. IVER THE COUNTER STOCKS (oUoving jiteiiilOB* do aot n**oj ..rllg r.pres.nt actual transaction, but are Intendeds, a gtods tetae AgpriS-•ate trading rang# ti ire tale.. Tub* ( Pioneer ^ !£?5&;..y Wlnkelmaa’a . MUTUAL FV1IBS ss ■ Em? 1 : __• Growth i-s . . Investors Orowth i. Invasion Trust SL0®*- hive been competing hard for high yielding loans, often to fieMi they rarefy invaded before. They needed to put afi that wealth of deposits to work. QUALITY LOWERED Here, too, there have been soma warnings from disturbed authorities. The trend toward lengthening of repayment time and the lowering of down payments on auto and other loans has raised a few scattered fears that the quality of consumer debt was being lowered. - * w * The borrower has benefittad by. this competition—in the form of ' even if the cost to the end proves higher. Russia Raps NATO A-Fleet deament of the fleet piaa by the West a condition for more major East-West agreements. British diplomats, meanwhile, mrnmm $ t % ,4k33*. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am tt and was recently left $8,000 in cash. In addition, I will shortly receive IMAM from the sale of my half iatereet in a house. I want to bay stocks, bat not the ‘get-rich-quick’ type. Hew mach should I invest? Da .yen consider American Telephone aad General Motors suitable?” E. M._ A. My good wishes on your newfy acquired legacy — particularly because tit your sound investment thinking. T certainly approve of your two choices as a start toward build-tog up a well-rounded investment program. Remembering the policy of diversification by industry, ( suggest as additional purchases Standard (Ml of New Jersey, Long Island Lighting, and Stand-rd Brands. About $2,500 could be pieced te each issue, and the remaing balance of about $5,500 could bo deposited in your local bank as a reserve. discounted a report that such a condition was laid down by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home last week. WWW Home, who reported yesterday to Prime Minister Macmillan on the New York talks, Is said to have gleaned the impression that the Soviets are not at this stage prepared to enter any new major agreements. RUSSIA WILLING But during the talks, the Soviet foreign minister had given the impression that Russia was willing to further the present atmosphere of relaxing tension. The British sources said Gromyko made clear Russia’s abjection te the proposal for a NATO fleet of 2S ships, armed with Polaris rockets aad sailed by crews draws from different The Russians argued that this would amount to disseminating nuclear weapons to another poor-particular {to West Germany. But, the sources said, the objection wis not presented aa a major barrier to all forms of East-West agreement. On the question of disseminating nuclear weapons, the Russians are understood to have given the West assurances that the Soviet Union would not provide them to Red China. Q. “Who are i ■■ few bemeas that exercise the prerogative of inaalpahrtteg prices on the Steek Exchange? Price* are certainty not arrived at by gremlin*, angels, or other spirits, an they?” A. The answer to your first question is that no one has the prerogative o f manipulating prices. One of the functions of the Securities L Exchange Commission is to prevent and punish improper manipulations of stock prices. Any violent or unusual swings to a stock are likely to come under the sharp scrutiny of the SEC as well as the Exchange on which they occur. And' believe me, the SEC swings a very effective club. As to your second question, I have never encountered a gremlin (or aa angel, either) on the floor of the Stock Exchange. Prices there are arrived at by public auction. Soma brokers make bids on their own behalf or for clinets, others make of-or for clients, -others make offerings. When these meet to price, a sale is consummated, and it is immediately flashed on the tape. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible to his column. Write General Features Oorp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. Treasury Position iBAPttite tteA Mr i ... T*ST debt M» I . ..Ithdrawali Total debt ...... 0 imm.uilJ : jeer .......0 JMlMfMt4.lt .....-U01.t4S.lH.lll.il .........0 It,003.0*1. Ml M Oet. 2, MOO .... ....S MSMSMNJS Ml JfAAf Gt.......f M.4M.IM.4M.13 i tlMAl Jt. j M.07I.M0,*** 31 ....... ISM.4M.tM,OH 15 .......... nEMWaKte MM.SM.41I.M debt Mi Nb- Business Notes Kuhlman Electric Co. has named William E, Wrenn assistant director of engineering at its Distribution Transformer Division, 2565 E.,y Maple, Tfoy. fi b *l,0| o reside! Binning-! the company! 1 IS yearn service at West-8 toghouse, where! he was' manag-f tog engineer. Hcp holds a master’s WRENN degree to etoctrical engineering from University of Pittsburgh. Also promoted was Kamuran Itilar, 1606 Wtodemere, Madison Heights, who takes the poet of manager of development engineering. Merrill D. Hill, president of the J. I. Case Co. of Racine, Wiac., has been elected president of the Farm Equipment Institute, a manufacturers association. He retired laat year as vice president end general manager of Ford Tractor and Implement Division, Birmingham. Attorney Robsrt V. Parenti was recently appointed tp the board of diracton of Oxford Savings Bank. ParenU, who Is a partner in ■a Pontiac law Arm, resides at 3I Pontiac, Of-’ ford. He is attorney for the [Villages of Qx-ford apd Lake Orion. Chairman .of PARENT! the Oakland County draft board, Parenti is secretary of the Oakland County Bar Association and member oil Elks and Rotary clubs in Pontiac. Promotion of Richard P. Cottrell, 1675 Bolton, Walled Lake; from, chief sties, engineer to i ben announced by Detroit Broach & Machine CO., 169 8. Rochester, 1 , TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER T, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas MRS. ROSS BOYD I WILSON BEARSS Service for fonper Pontiac res- ROCHESTER — Service for ident Mrs. Ross (Ellen) Boyd, Lrmer resident Wilson Bearss, 72, of 5873 S. Wayne, Wayne,'to of Alien will be 2 p. m. to-wffl be 2 pjn. tomorrow at First ^^ ^ pjjfcy Memorial Cha-Congregational Church of Wayne, Burial wiU be in Mount Avon Burial will follow in Cadillac Me-orial Gardens Cemetery, Garden City, Mrs. Boyd died Saturday After] {Cemetery. Mr. Bearss died Friday after a uieJbrief illness, a long iliness. Her body is at Surviving are his wife, Clara; Unt Memorial Home, Wayne, ja brother, Edwin of Big Beaver; She was a member of the East- and a sister, ern Star, a past president of the , Michigan Business and Profes-i MBS- GERALD F. GRANDON skmal Women’* organization and! PONTIAC TOWNSHIP- — Serv-taught at Pontiac Business Insti- ice for Mrs.-Gerald F. (Angela) tute. „ Grandon, 61, of 2775 E. Walton Herlate husband was a Pontiac {will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Press composing room employe. DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home, She is survived by a brother. Pontiac. Burial will follow in ORRIE R. BUTLER P«Ty Mount Park Cemetery, Service for Orrie R. Butler, 82.jPontiac. ' of 6367 Cleveland, Waterford Mrs. Grandon/ died of a heart Township, will be 1 p.m. Wednes-L^ Friday iay, surviving besides her husband Burial will follow in Mount Hope' her \otheri Mm. Sarah Cemetery.Lap^r. .. Rochnowski of Pontiac; three y so"s- «■ Borys of Fort Lee, u»»dn™».;N 01 sr**"-, Surviving are his wife, Eva; aof daughter Mrs. Harold Allen ^ ^ Waterford Township; two grand-F1**- and four grandchildren. aUdren and two great-grandchil-! R0CKAFELL0W MRS. SAMUEL CAMPBELL Service for Mrs. Samuel (Mar-hJLJ JJSfto Arcadia Court will be 1:30 p.m.™" - . „ Wednesday at Hunfoon Funeral T Home, Ortonville, Home. Burial will follow in Oak HU1 Cemetery. Mrs. Campbell died Sunday after a three-month illness. Burial will follow in Crest wood Memorial Gardens, Grand Blanc. Mm. Rockafellow was fatally ras a member o: Avenue United Presbyterian Church, and a retired employe of Pontiac State Brnik. Surviving are three daughters, Mm. Donald King, Mrs. Ann La-Fay and Mm. Walter Mathews, pU of Pontiac; a son, Harold of Waterford Township; two sisters, Mm. Earl Montrose and Mrs. Fred Coe, both of Pontiac; a brother; 13 grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren. MRS. FRED JONES Service for Mm. Fred (Ethel . M.) Jones, 73, of 584 Oakland will be 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mm. Jones died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the First Congregational Church. She is survived by a brother. MRS. WILLIAM JONES Service for Mm. William (Minnie) Jones, 76, of 239 W. Pike will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs.-Jones died Saturday after a two-week illness. injured in ah automobile accident Friday. A teacher in the Brandon Township School System, Mm. Rockafellow was also a member of the Goodrich Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mm. Harriet Morse of Pigeon; a son, Richard of Norwalk, Conn.; three brothers and two sisters. MRS. IVAN RICKWALT OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Ivan (Loraioe) Rick-walt,'33, of 905 Sanders will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford.* Burial irill follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mrs. Rickwalt died yesterday after an illness of one week. Surviving besides her husband re two sons, Rogerdale and Ivan ., both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gordon of Kingston; and two sisters. SANDRA D. SHOUN Service for Sandra D. Shoun, 7-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shoun,' 161 W. Strathmore, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The child died Friday following a short illness. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mm. Christ Lauinger and Mr. and Mm. T. S. Shoun, all of Pontiac; two brothers and two sisters, Richard, Kenneth R., Shari Lynn and Christine. Churchman Appeals for End to Bias SALT LAKE CITY (AP) high official of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has called on “all men everywhere, both within and outside the Church, to commit themselves to the establishment of full civil equality for all of God’s children. In an address to a closing se sion of the 133rd semiannual general conference of the Church Sunday, Hugh B. Brown, first counselor in the first presidency, made clear the Church’s position on civil rights. In a departure from his prepared text, President Brown told a crowd of 9,000 gathered in the historic Salt Lake Tabernacle, and a nationwide television audience: We would like it to be known that there is in this Church no She was a member of jjie (doctrine, belief or practice that is Baptist Church. intended to deny the enjoyment of Surviving are three sons, Wil-M civil rights by any person re-liam H., Russell and Bernard, allgart**** of race, color or creed." of Pontiac; a daughter, Mm. Al- The statement came after a bert Viney. of Pontiac; two sis-imeetin8 between Brown; Nathan tern, Mm. Carrie Eskridge 0fE1 —-i {spirit of the gospel of Jesus Mm. Kage died early today aft-,Christ in your homes." er a lengthy illness. .{ —______________ Newspaperman Expire, tha Williawby of North Branch, | PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Ralph and Mrs. Margaret Craig, andiW. Page, 82, an attorney, banker Mrs. Florence Etzel, both of Flor- and columnist for the Philadel-. Ida; two stepsons, Edwin and Les* phia Bulletin for the past 25 yearn, ter, both of Rochester; threejdied Sunday. His father, Walter grandchildren; and two great- Hines Page, was ambassador to grandchildren. | England during World War I. State Jobless at 8-Year Low DETROIT (AP) - Michigan’s unemployment hit its lowest mark in nearly eight years as of Sept. 15, dropping to 3.9 per cent of the total labor force. The drop was precipitous from the previous month, an Aug. 15 recording of 7.5 per cent when car model changeover shutdowns boomed unemployment . The 3.9 per cent was the lowest unemployment since January 1956. The Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC), attributing the increased employment to an “unprecedented recall of auto workers, said employment as of Sept. 15 totaled 2,710,200 on the basis of preliminary figures. This was a gain of 117,000. WWW MESC Director Thomas Rou-mell commented: “Two tremendous years of auto production coming back-to-back have caused other employment to rise with the stimulus they created. The hearty reception of the new 1964 cars gives us hope that this fine economic condition may last for many months. OT\ FIRST ADVENTURE - In-Rial program in the Pontiac Kiwanis Gub travel and adventure s e r i e s will be ‘“Ire-land,” a film-lecture by Willis Butter. He will appear at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Central High School auditorium. 'Might Stir Christians' Clerics Decry Twain Attack NEW YORK (UPI) - Church leaders denounced Mark Twain's long-suppressed attack on Christianity as the “jaundiced" writing of an old man sick with hate and anger. They said his humor, which produced Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn for the world, had dried up. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, said that Twain's attack might itT some good, however, by stirring ap new loyalty^Jn Goulart Views » Pulling Request May Not Follow Up State of Siege Order BRASILIA (UPI) - Brazilian President Joao Goulart said today he was considering withdrawing his request for a “state of siege” in view of strong congressional, gubernatorial and press oppositiqn to such a move. ★ te te Goulart flew bade to this Interior capital this morning from Rio de Janeiro following late night talks "with military ' and said he had. sched meeting today with Chamber of Deputies President Ranieri Maz-zili to discuss foe possibility of withdrawing his state of siege request. He acted in the faee of indications that the legislators, who already have watered down the state of siege proposal la committee, would almost certainly turn down the request in a debate starting today. Goulart told a delegation of Labor party congressmen this morning that Ms three military ministers “had ponderous for justifying a state of siege.” But . he added there “also, are good reasons for withdrawing the Vicar Takes Service to Neighborhood Pub DOWNHAM, England (UPI)'-The Rev. Cedi H, Buckingham, Anglican vicar of St. Barnabas! Church, held his second annual Harvekt Festival Service last night inthenearby Downham Tavern, the neighborhood pub. WWW If the people won’t come to us, we will go to them,” the vicar said. “So many people have the idea that those who go to church are a bit queer. We aim to show them we are just ordinary people.” The Brazilian president conferred in Rio until the early morning hours today .with War Minister Gen. Jair Dantas Ribei-ro and Air Minister Brig. Anisio Botelho. Dantas Ribeiro has been pointed oat as a “strongman” among the military who has been pressing for the state of siege to end a series of crippling rail and bank strikes and quiet heavy opposition to Gou-lart’s government. Even J. Bocayuva Cunha, Chamber of Deputies floor leader for Goulart’s Laborite party, has refused to accept the state of siege measure. Garage Flames Cause Building, Truck Damage A garage fire at 103 Irene Saturday afternoon caused $1,700 damage to the building and contents and $800 damage to two trucks parked inside. Pontiac firemen said the garage, owned by E. M. McCool, caught fire when wind fanned flames from a nearby rubbish Angola Rebels Getting Tougher LUANDA, Angola (AP)-In the! jungled hills of northern Angola, 12JM Portuguese troops are fighting a hide-and-seek war with in-j creasingly well-armed and. well-trained rebels. Since the savage uprising of! ‘ March 1961, which produced thej greatest massacre of whites in African history, and brutal reprisals, the Portuguese have steadi-i ly whittled down the battle rones. W w w Lt. Col. Castro Ascencao, as-j sistant chief of staff of the An- gola command, claims that if it I weren't for aid the rebels receive | across the Congo border, Portugal could crush them within a year. At a weekend press briefing, 'Portuguese officers claimed the {rebellion was being kept going i largely by American money. Col. Ascencao said only 6 per cent of Angola — about 28,000 square miles—is infiltrated now by African nationalist insurgents. _________________ He admitted the rebels are be-|Russian and Czech weapons also [coming increasingly efficient as!have been recovered. all had been captured during the 31-month campaign. The equipment included British light machine guns, British and Belgian rifles, French and German automatic pistols, Italian grenades, British -ahti - personnel and antitank mines, and Russian explosives. On show, too, was an ammunition box bearing United Nations ]markings. Col. Ascencao Maimed I I N jf. on Ootobor 0. 1 UN Chovrol P1W0II trill 1070 JE. Ntau M hlXhtX PUBLIC AUCTION October I. IM] a» • «* r my bo ImcmrU guerrilla fighters. FOUGHT WITH MACHETES | When the revolt exploded, rebel {hordes fought fanatically with machetes, knives, old flintlock {rifles, home-made 'guns and a few weapons seized from the Portuguese. { Within days 700 white men, women and children had been! {slaughtered. Almost as many Africans fell victim to the rebels. Today the rebels have a variety of modern weapons. CoL * He said nearly all the fighting is being done by Holden Roberto’s Union of the Angolan People— UFA—and is directed from Leopoldville in the neighboring Congo. DEAD SOLDIERS HONORED Bronze plaques bearing the names of all Portuguese soldiers killed in action .during this-campaign cover two walls above a wide staircase in Portuguese militarytheadquarters. There are 300 n The Portuguese believe than displayed some of them, sayin^ac* 4,669 to 5,600 rebels hi the fighting zones. The Portuguese say the insurgents usually take away their dead and wounded and it is Impossible to estimate rebel casualties. Maj. Marques Pinto, the military intelligence chief, claimed the Portuguese army exercises control everywhere in Angola but he edbeeded that some areas are more heavily infiltrated than others. —-tefcjk.fr.. Rebel activity is centered today around the little town of Nam-buangongo, 100 miles north of Luanda, and around Bessa Monte iro, 100 mites farther to the north. Cabinda, a Portuguese enclave north of the Congo River, also has seen a repent upsurge of rebel marauding. Portuguese officials claim the Insurgents' infiltrate across the frontier from the former /ranch and Belgian Ooogos. The war in Angola is costing Portugal $100 million a you1. Forty thousand troops arr based in the colony. sluggish in their faith. Twain’s scathing remarks—entitled “Reflections on Religion”-were written in 1906, four years before his death. He asked that they be kept secret for 500 years but the restriction was lifted by his daughter for a quarterly literary magazine, Hudson Reriew, in New York. Twain called the Old Testament “the most damnatory biography that exists” because it depicts God as a power “overcharged with evil, impulses far beyond the human limit." RIDICULED DOCTRINE He ridiculed the doctrine of Immaculate Conception and charged that Mary, mothar of Jesus, deceived her carpenter husband, Joseph, with the story of virgin birth. He blatoed Christianity far the power straggle between nations antefor wars, misery and suffering through the ages. He charged that God “takes no interest in man, nor in the other animals, further than to torture them, slay them and get out of this pastime such entertainment as it may afford.” , ★ ; ** The “Reflections on Religion’1 were written as five chapters to Twain’s autobiography. Across the top of them he wrote in ink: “Not to be exposed to any eye until the edition of A.D. 2406.” He signed this “8. L. C.’’—Samuel Langhorne GemenS. ARE PUBLISHED The chapters are published, however, in the current issue of the Hudson Review. Twain’s daughter, Mrs. Clara Sameosand, had lifted the baa shortly before her death. Previously, she hud refused to have the remarks made public because she felt her father’s views would “give aid and comfort” to the antireligious Soviet Union. Abo, Mrs. Samoosaud was a member of the Christian Scientist faith, a religion wMch Twain attacked with words such these: ♦ Of te "There isn’t anything so grotesque or so incredible that the average human being can’t believe it. FULLY BELIEVE * “At this very day, there are thousands upon thousands-of Americans of a v e ts g e intelligence who fully believe in ‘Science and Health,’ although they can’t understand a line of It, and who also worsMp the sordid and ignorant old pqrloiner of the Gospel — Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, whom they do absolutely believe to be yS member by adoption of the Holy Family ami on the way to push the Sivtor to third place and assume the occupancy of his present place...” . v . Twain had leet his wife and two of Ms three daughter* when be dictated the chapters. But students of the humorist wore unable to pinpoint the reason for his bitterness. Charles Ndder, who edited the most recent of three Twain autobiographies, said there was “no easy simple answer.” ★ * te “Very early In his career . . . he was antireliglous, anticlerical” fNeider said, “He attacked the way priests looked in Rome -well-fed and comfortable. He couldn’t understand why people would pay tithes to keep one class so well-fed when there was so much poverty. ENTRENCHED POWER “He didn’t like injustice or any sort of entrenched power, and slowly tha church seemed to Mm a symbol of entrenched power — that professional church people stood between people and God.” Church leaders doubted that , Christians would have their faith shaken by Twain’s comments. “The article, I feel, Is much too jaundiced to have any real effect except perhaps to stimulate a little latent loyalty to the faith which he attacks,” said Dr. Peale, prominent Protestant author and lecturer. Ex-Press Employe Dies in Washington Service for former Pontiac resident end Pontiac Press employe Donald F. Arthur, 68, was held lest Wednesday at Bellingham, Wash. Mr. Arthur ence was as advertising solicitor for the Pontiac Press. He left to become advertising director for the Bel-Hngham Herald, where he served from 1046 nntfl 1063, when 111 health forced Ms retirement. He was a member of several Pontiac organizations and had been advertising manager for Waite’s Department Store before ' ng The Press in the early 1940’s. ★ ★ Mr. Arthur died Sept. 30. He I survived by a brother. Thieves Rob Pontiac Store An undetermined amount cash from a safe and merchandise was stolen from the downtown Grinnell Brothers store after thieves entered the store by breaking through a wall from adjoining vacant store. ★ te it Explosives were used to knock off the safe door, according to police. Shoe Repair Equipment Damaged by Vandals Damage of over $2,000 to shoe repair equipment was estimated following a break-in Saturday at unoccupied building at 4520 Dixie, Waterford Township. ★ it * Police said several stitching machines in the building, formerly occupied’ by a' shoemaker, were damaged by a heavy object. Nothing was reported stolen. RECEIVES DEGREE-The Very Rev. William F. Maloney, SJ. (right), president of St. Joseph’s College, Philadelphia, yesterday places an academic cape symbolic of honoarary doctor of letters degree on Methodist Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, president of the World Methodist Council. It was the first time a Methodist bishop ever received an honorary degree from a Catholic college. Botulism Identified as Killer of Couple KALAMAZOO (UPI) - State health authorities have identified the food poisoning that killed a Kalamazoo couple last week as Type E botulism. The victims, Chester D. M itch ell, 64, and his wife, Blanche, 62, ate some tainted whitefi&k earlier la the week aad died shortly afterward at Borgess Hospital here. State authorities are still searching for the source of the fish, which apparently came from the Peteekey area where the Mitchells had just re tamed from vacation. Ice Lifted Out of Frying Pan and Into the Fire PARIS (AP)—After burglars entered her P a r i s apartment recently, Mrs. A. Bailly decided to keep her jewelry In hand at all times. When she left Saturday night with a friend for her country home west of Paris, Mrs. BaiUy, 72, wore rings and a pearl necklace and carried a sack containing other jewels she valued at $360,000. She said she also had $10,000 in c u r * rency. Five masked men ambushed Mrs. Bailly and her friend as they neared the country home. Hiey were bound, gagged and robbed of the jewels and the Meat Packing Company Settles 2-Day-Old Strike CHICAGO (UPI) —Tha Armour Automation Fund Committee today announced settlement of packinghouse workers two-day-old strikes at Armour and Co. plants a Omaha and North Platte, Neb., South St. Paul, Minn., Mason City, Iowa; St. Joseph, Mo.; Denver, Colo.; and Kansas City, Kan. te te * The committee chairmen, Clark Kerr and George P. Schultz, said the work would resume today at the strikebound plants. Terms of the settlement negotiated between company representatives and officials of the United Packinghouse Workers were not disclosed. You'JLl love the exciting new innovations•,, designed with you in mind! Beaut) •lit** Humes on the lakes MANY SITES TO CHOOSE FROM! WE’LL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE Offiett 338-3073 e&w.aww '3hm0 3Ljdm I is [ Many New fantilies . 1 11 r ... Became patrons of foe Donel- 1 1 son-)o>|ps Funeral Home. During 1 m 111 the past year we have served more families of out community than ever before, Them is sound reason for the (rowing acceptance of foe . Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. We have fine facilities and equip. mentt yet we keep foe homelike atmosphere that is appreciated by elk Everyone is comforted by the peaceful surroundings at tha Don-ahon-johns Funeral Home.......... ^Paxlcinq On Our Q, OUTSTANDING YOUNG FARMER - Bob Zeeb, 30, of Bath in Clinton County, relaxes during f working day on the dairy farm he, his fattier and unde own. Bob was named “Outstanding former of the year" by the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce. ' *» < 096 WOT HURON ST. PONTIAC ■ ‘■L THE PONTIAC PRKS8. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 TWENTY-NINE W A N T FAST R E 5 U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 O RANDOM, OCTOBM «, IMS, ANOEi.A s. 4 Boris i. am B. Walton *B)vd.. age <1: beloved Death Notices on out of ran or a flam (Oats) tether at lire. ___■ Allan; alio eurvlvad oy iwc grandchildren and two (toot* grandchildren. Funeral JtmM Will be held Wednesday, Ootober • »t 1 p.m. at tha Caale Funeral Home with Rev. Walter Teeuwle-ten officiating. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemeierj, umm MtoM fni. Mr. Ibttiif wui it the coate •“* Drayton Fixing MARtSSrr I Mlchl- i 14: ' Mathews, | d Harold 0 . Bari Montrose, end Je— byl* at •etraadc | be beta weanee-t 1:1b p.m. el --------irat Home witt dora Allebnoh official- Ur* Fred (Egand Jamee Faulln; also survived by 11 grandchildren and t*a xreat-ir '---------- - neral service will day, October * loved i brotheri MICHIGAN CREDIT , COUNSELORS BXPB1UXNCB4 DUCT INSTALLERS and,, service men. Top pay. Steady POUR wfeii. drRs*ib WBN. part and full Tuns, car n<- PE HM. 1:10 10 t:10 p.m. Pontlac'i oldoot and lartoet budoat PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any homo owner, widow, retiree or even ttieee with credit dlffteul-ttee. eon be eligible providing their home b belt or more paid ter. EXAMPLE BILLS ........... M.H0 MODERNIZATION ...... 12.000 mother uoaara ana Jerome alee eurvtved by m, three eletere and tour NAME ihlldren. Funeral eervlea j ADDRESS wui ae bald Tuesday, October I rrrv ot 1 p.m. at tin Dewitt 0. Doric Funeral Rome with Rev. Wayne Brookohetr officiating. Ir“------* In Perry Mount Park 0 lire. Orandon $50 MAIL COUPON'oR CALL FROM AMT FUra IN MtCXlOAN FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE , * IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. ■ It W. Lewrenoe I Cemetery. i DeWltt C. Davl II 11a in otnta e t In Ferry Mount Fork Jother at WUlk . sett and Bernard Jones VP _ . .. wUwSWl Wwmw—aUteJ DIADAX TABLETS ( RY ____ ______PPi erly Dex A DI»t)_ New_name. same Funeral Directors D. E. Pursley FUNERAL ROME COA1S BRATTON PLAINS Mary Larson; also survived by pine erandehlldren Funeral eervloe will be held Tueedny. October SMS M*. nt the D. B. Donelson-Iohns __________■ use Reset Goodrich. Mich loan; Kelt. «-loved wife ot Milton Rockefei-low; beloved daughter bt Marlett .. .. Sherman Funeral Rome with Bar. william Wunel aftl-elatlnf. interment In Creetwaod Memorial Oar dene. Grand Blanc Mre. Rockafellow will He In etate at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvllle Csmttory Ists CHOICE LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL Cemetery. MA 5-1288. .CHOICE S-LOT SPACE. OAKVIEW Cemetery, Royal Oak. encrltlca t« settle aetate. U 1-lill. . OTA PERRT MOUNT PARK. Lowrence Iherby; dear mother ot Mre. clarence* (Ruby Jeani Col lint and Duflae Sherby; door stator at lire. Malcolm Hard- d by three grnndchlldre at tha Bethany' Baptist church with Rat. Bmtl Konte officiating In tern tnent in Mt. Avon Cemetery Mrs. Sherby will lie In state at ■ tha Huntoon Funeral Rome. el Kenneth and titer Bhlrlee Shoun. dear granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Laulnger and Mr. and Mrg. T. S. Shoun, dear ell ter of Richard. Kenneth, Shari Lynn and Christine shoun. Funeral service wUl be *•— day, October Mt M I Tues- ____________ _____gjr. at the D t. Pursley Funeral Home with Ranald D. Hwrtkopf . Oeorge Sowele officiating jrment In Perry Mount Park netery. Baby Bnndra will _lle In etnte nt tha D. B. 1 Card of Thank* HUNTOON FUNERAL BOMB SPARKS-QRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple Help ItortP Mi IT TO SO, HELP .FLUTE POLISHER (OUMMER) fenced SR H8S and TCT eut-—* —mare, drills, etc. REAMER AND toe telling. For Information call « 1-4*02 Tuee. evening M. ARE YOU INTEktSTtD I*t AC-umulattns more Ulan $1,000 in Jeee l ysbrT Wo have 0 eflwr leed a llve-ln mothtr’o helpe Call Ml 4-5357. ALfEhATION AND COUrfftR work — Ogg Cleanert — 37* I. Inketer _______... FART full ttm*. MA 0-0310. 2065 ‘ >1 Lake Rd. INSPECTOR Experienced In checking small aircraft precision part*. Advancement .opportunity. M. C. MFG. CO. 110 Indian wood Rd. Lake Orton equal opportunity employer Steady W.ork IDICAP, LIVE AMBITIOUS WOfflSST IF»r mot? ■ —i puny uonmg i raSt APPLICATIONS l40W BNINO AC- . OWN onaporletlon Droylon Plains area e73-1472 after f BAS* _ BEAUTY OPERATOR . PB M02S or PB 2-6221 BLUE .STAR bRIl/E-lN HAS IM- layoff. Bloody year-arc_______ 165 par week far full-time men, 025 per week far pert-time man. phene Mr. Dal*. PE MM3 5 - 7 p.m. day and night .shift only, apply In person COUNTER OWL — 370 E Pike. A New. Life Wo art looking for a nun who — sots ae far M he possibly -rtth hie present company. and who desires t is learn to supervise m CURB . WAITRESSES Ted's are aeoepttng application!}; curb waitresses on the night ihll Must be 15 Apply In perm. TedJs. Woedward-at Oauare Lake Rd. CUlB WAITRESSES. DAY AND lit shift, apply at Blg-Boy Drlve-2490 Dixie Highway CHRISTMAS SELLINO Dt FoTE To offer this man an axeellanl opportunity to start oa a part time heels to tool whether ho believe* the job really wUl load la a NEV Ural to torn an additional 080 per weak While w retains his praaanl Job. to develop bit sMU-Use part time and hie feollnfi of aaaurlty before bt sovert hie con-nootlons with Iris preeent Job. and ... la enllel the enthuelaotto cooperative support of a highly successful man in a dynamic creative arsnntmlton whs will lake oa IBs UMk tf earnestly - neatly helping ' develop Ida NEAT AND sweet. Super Chief Drlve-ta, Tele 8WINQ —Ye*, our reprasanlaUva* “a^^V*£r nSST*5 __( n Marry Chrletmoe lory< family Call AVon R MW —i*. pialni po Box >1. write Draytco r DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Ted's are aocepttngapplIcaUone I dining roam waltreeeet on II night thlft. Must be ll. Apply MALEjOfyWALE APPLE PICK 1TLL ¥ra!n HUSBAND AND WIPE to work as s team. WUl help •Inter* people build tholr own btiBhioM to be handled from tholr home. No Uivwtmont, BM 3-T3S3. Saks Hth», M EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE” l^efephone FE 4-0584 Midiwest Employment FB 5-6121 . S Pontlao State Bank » Female Placement PRESTON WALKER SMITH 1S6 W. MAPLE. SUITE 311 646-3665 Initruetioni-Sdiools FURNISHED OR UNFURN1SRRD. Close In. FB 3-24M BOOMS MID BATH -.I1*.;-, WEEK — 1 OR i CHILDREN PERMITTED-CLOSE TO DOWN- TOWN - WRIORT. 332-SM2.___ LOWER t "ROOM. 1 BEDROOM. H**» snd hot water, good loca- ORCHARD C»URT APARTMiNfS" -IODERN IN EVERT DgTAIL^ ~— ----^OOMS AUTOMA- ...at. hot Water and ilehed. Retldentlal near but and ahopptnt. FE 2-1131. twwlHim Nun-or* in part of Oakland Diet, in Pontlao With Rawlelgh Products. Many dealers oorntng Sit* weekly. See or write OOrald Rase. 646 Fourth, Pontiac or write Rawlelgh Dept. MCJ-S604L Freeport. UlT OLDER MAN FOR PART BXPEfaBNtHD . M4)M AH *«R child carp, light hou- - FE 6-6879 before 12 EXPERIENCED HlOH SCHOOL JUNIOR OB MORN lng ehUt *—■ -------—*“• bebyeltttni lng and tome light l:4M:<( p.m., t d jfuet have own tri—^ tatlon. MT 3-1131 after S p.m - 173 E. HOUSEKEEPER Llve-ln, own transportation, exp lenced, reliable, light laundry, i ■lit cooking, must be fond of ct WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY gSToR tS**”*____________________ 7_n. - Tin TMllfilNrtY bfMT. Cbau 'punerai’ Home T Clement arid % LOST: MALE___ GET OUT OF DEBT with payment* ae low at tlOM BUDGET SERVICE Htlp Wanted MaU Pay Off Your Bill* — without a lean — Payments Iow a* 111 wk. Protect your Job and eredlt Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service ... .i —_‘ m s-aui Put a Low Cost, Fast Acting Pres» Want Ad to Work for You. Then Gtt Ready for Results! re and money. 6346 West 6 i ^T'bM training- chine operation and wiring, weak courses tv triable. Approvi by Michigan BUM I cation. Pro* plaoemont aealtunge Fra* pnr' “ ranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE >e brochure on eweer dpportu-lee. Write ACCOUNTlNO. 6330 6 Mila. Detroit 31. 864-4980. LEARN TO OPERATE _ Doatrt. graders, cranet, etc. Key, 1330 W. 0 Ml.. Detroit. PI 1-7333 SEMI-DIESEL. TRUCK DRIVE! training -mM‘ --------------- sciiool. Writ# TRUCK, __naem.lt TTM AJMI We Are Looking For People to Train for - MOTEL s MANAGERS New motele heln| buU|_ everj 1 couples. ..................to fill me . .. created du* t* Ow tfeeneerieui • to coast. Training WUl not fere with present position. Free nationwide employment placement eervloe plug 3 wbeks at modem motel under supervised training. For person*1 interview writ*, giving telephone number and addreee to Modem Motel Management. Ponuac From Box 34. NAME . 3 A M. OFFICE WORKER WANTS •m- to and from Royal Oak. vlelnl-tl-Huroa. 332-7014 after s. aStoRe INTERESTED IN SHAR-lng ride tram Roahoatar la Dearborn d*Uy call OL 1-1011. ••• 'CAUroMWA bRmUWAT~~ o Highway or aaU OR 4-0308. lEtEraiics H—ANCE: . ML ' RENT TOUR PROFBRTY TKB ouiot, assy wby. Realty today. Ft Sfcfi IWwj 8—iters M Wanted Raal btete WANT TO BILL? CALL OBOROB BLAIR REAL ESTATE BlAlr. No obligation. OR 3-tlW CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 3*3 Oakland Av». *" NEEDED AU type* erf Real E*tl have property to eel! i hrlD tn dtepoelng of II 'oeoroe r Irwin, realtor IM W. Walton_____ FB 3-7883 AND • ROOM ImmSP We *'can* tel caeh 'far you PAUL JONES REALTY. FE 1UE wanTEd farms and ACRBAOH Apwlaiiati PandWiid I ROOMS AND RATS, ADULTS. Itl RLORSNCS -----------------AND CllAM c^geT FE 6-34M er eAer BiCULOh. PRIVATE. Q U I kjf. deoorated. norih sad. FI ________Jnr.FE M4*t Carok i-room. oRound floor. I rate entrance. 1 or I Adults. Central. 338-3*1*. batn. utilities lurn-g 4-1*4* or TR 1-18*7. GENTLEMAN SI ■ISIS. _______________ FARTMENt. bvRr 3*6 Whlttemora. . 3 ROOMS. PRIVAT itraa***. JUal And i shod. A Wemtn.__________ $yBrfawats-4lalandA»d $$ l-ROO^f )^pCMHCT, US STATE Wanted Chiklrta la Baard 21 LICENSED HOME. BY DAY 673-8633 LICENSED ‘HOME. BY DAY OR week. UL 3-4761. Wanted Waaaafcald $aada 22 AUCTION SALE EVERY BATUB-»y it Em BM Auction Well my furniture, tool* and appliances. IR 3-H847 or MBIrott 74136. ■■ ' BtuRE AND_AF- er houseful. Fear- kftrtmtUt Findshad 37 8 ROOMS AND BATE. UTJLITIE* OXFORD COl ■*»*. ..ON, OA 3.3631. WANT TO BUY FURNITURE AND .. Lake Orion. MY S-M71 or Waited Miscellentout GOOD USED PIANOS. . SPINETS, yoniRJlf-U^rlgbU. Cell Mr Stol- typeiartters BEWINO MACHINES Curt'* OR 4-1104 USED OFFICE FURNITURE. FILES WANTED W* now hove savorM Inveitar* who will buy 4-famlly or larger apart-meal bulldtnge *- *• where m Oakland county. Fait REALTOR Is the Bird to See TOEUTOjura NATIONAL BuskMM Broker*_ U OrcbardLff* PR MS41 bu. else MA 5-9221. Something to Sell, Don Whisper—Yeil—with an Action Packed. Low Cost Press Want Ad. You’ll Get Results—and Fast! Dial FE 2-8181 .. _________ America's fastest (rowing Industries. No previous expert- ---- ---- gpffjfl fJ— ogetnlt commission Apply n*U Broe . Pootloe MOU. Orin- Experienced, with reference*. Call a.a —a far Mr*. VenBox- 1*47. OR 3-2CJ5 efter vicinity of Bud’i Montcalm S-3LS3. FE REAL ESTATE SALESMAN bachelor. Reply to box 31. Tha Pontiac Free*. - POLL. TIM*. AN- oepUoaal weekly wagee. Y«u1 an bulldoaerx. cranes, motor •< autre. self-propelled ecrapcre and other man - ilsed equipment now used by Industry. Complett 33-hour course. Natlooal, original school ot heavy equipment 1* not a correspondence school. It'* government approved and budget tennk nr* available. Free Job plaeameat service upon graduation. Oat full details now an high pay and Job security. - Bend aame. addreee. age. Elsctricel Contractors ALTERATIONS ON _ Aluminum Siding » PREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-■ - —anqe, _B. B. Munrs eSsl_____ Excovating ALUMINUM SIDINO—ROOPINO $115 Weekly Guarantee Married man under 4S willing to _________ work 5'v hour* per day 6Vi day* route MAN WITH TRUCK per week an established ro''»* -» • --- *”-----““ 1 Must be neat and honest, ft experience not necessary as train. OR 3-S8S*. Some part-Ume tr.*wal. ic Press. Bex 3S. CALL SUPEIUOR-FE 4-3177 ArckHoctarnl Prnwli Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO? “ SHORT-ORDER COOK Brimerianoad mly. Day shift. B Drive In. (338 Highland Rd. $100 A WEEK rn u you learn for tnc. trainee, ut hare lata modal ear. a«a REAL ESTATE SALESMEN VM-U-Wny Realty. Mi Oakland. FE t-1 RAND DIOOlNO. LIOHT HAUL-In^leof. bush and lawn work. FE - r MCUM AJID RMJODKUNQ CARL L. nlty Fair. 1 Woodwan APPLE PICKER* Real ebtate salesmih Need two full time sal** peoi to lundto ^ - toy CHEST HOSTESSES OET more free toy*. PE 6-4731. * TAP. BALLET TEACHER. PART AUfidWii UDlho. koo^flid; AIPKALT PAVTNp. WORK GUAR- .xpertenoeTlajj sarpentry Jobs, hre* eetlmatee. Call - 5------------ tn)Sm». rE 8-WS7 or PE 3-1463. LIOHT HAULING. LAWN WORK. hand digging. PE 3-316D. MARRIED MAN DESIRES POSI- • DRIVEWAY. PAVING SPECIALIST* R. O. SNYDER. FLOOR LAY sanding and flnlthlng. Phan Landscaping 3-017* t< -BOX REPLIES- . At II a.m. Today Acre -wore replies at Hie • Press office In the fol-1 loving boxes: Automatic Screw Machine STARTDIO SALARY. *413 A MONTH ■rim commission*, (or servloe •*> ---------—td fringe be |f 3344. fit*, ptrid vi 24S21L SERVICE COOK TWd'i hot an Immediate opening (or tn experienced cook . on tba . night shift. 21 Jo 39. Apply tn per- MEAT CUTTER. 7 YEARS EXPER KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Scnerotoro—Regulators—Otnrtam ! Batteries $5.95 Exchange MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 3-4*43. PURE AMUOR BLUE, 66c LAID, SODDINO. SEEDINO, AND rmAC- II, 12, II, 23, M, 39, f 40, 44, 48, N, 57, M, «, * II, 02, <1, 67, •», 82, 85/ r •1, 88, 191, lit. 1- .............Rd.. Oak Fork „„ CoolldKC and QreanBeld. SULUX2ZBR. M O T 6 RF ORADER SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Must b* able to oat up and opar at* Multtirf* Spindle Machine Andy in parson, 7 n.m. to 4 p.m LITTLE AND DAVID MACHINE CO., 1734 PONTIAC DRIVE. TED’S Woodward tl •Square Lake Rd. WAITRESS, NO BaPBRIINCK NEC •seary. Holiday Drlvo-In. Keago Harbor. 8S30SW. _________ WAITRESS PULL TIME DAV WORK I WOMEN WANT WALL WASHINO * —- —W cleaning . PE 3-7881. TINO DAYS. V ‘ r grill m Rd. experience. Apply S33 BABY SITTiNOD Joelyn FE 4-7489. ________ EXPERIENCED LABORATORY A8- NEIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE - Blocxi Donors 1. Training In U idna 6824)119. .Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads • FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY I FJL ■rtv t r. mtwt town nasr feter'thon Hw dev following publication, ’f no notincetlon of such error to made by. that (when cam. Mcomoanlas oraar) r fft an i«M charge Si aariBwtl be made f nie sf Pontiac Fro** • URGENTLY NEEDED n Rh Positive. *7 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 3838 Vnldwln Rd.. Matorqmi WOMAN TO DO IRONINGS IN MY HOME. Inlying ModomiisHoa 2-CAR OARAGE. 3*99 10*1. oH &— *---------- WATER WELL DRILLER. EXPERI-enced cable tool. AU* to oemptoto jSTstart to finish. Call 6*6-21*6 solicitations from home lice. Hourly Wages. EM 3-7302. WANTED WAITaisS AND PRILL PAULORA VEs’cXlNTRA^INa Free Eetlmntoa OR 4-1S11 TALBOTT LUMBER Olase installed In doom and Widows Complete building eervloe. m 1025 Oakland Are, FB. 4-4696 * be axpariansod. Apply CAB DRIVERS PULL^ OR PART rery call PE >-*734 •' WAflRMU WANTXD PART TIME WIDOW WARTS IROMntOS NEEDED: 11 MEN AT ONCE NO. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ___-ill time. FE 34741. _____________________ w^^WLh5&b,oE »nMhn tanrkn-lapgManj GUINN CONSTRUCTION ijaa 1 PAINTINO AND DECORATING Fro* eat. Do----'** ***“ arm 4442*. OR 3-734*. ■ bgoil g in Mutt be SH YOUNO LAD DCS TO WORE FROM your desk In air office. Must be neat and able to coovoree totel- Ugenriy. Salary r---------- nt. 4 brs. par _—P moot apply 9 a.m. or 1 p.m. only ----------------------- “ '* > I” CEMENT BLOCKS, Of SO-[. petloe. drtvewaye. lirme. FE 6-9133. PAINTINO DONE^ "COMMERCIAL. . Quick Piano work, eblmnaj*. Capleg, MY $-1128. BLOCK CARPENTRY aH5 CE John CARPENTRY. ALUMINUM STODfO WIEOAND'S id high Unmr ■ MM3.1 pj CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS. FOR-mica counter tope, prices you c— __afford, free eitlmate*. FE 44143. GENERAL CARPENTRY. WTCHEN aTWnwo Oscar Schmidt AND REPAIRING Tuning Key Govt CARPENTER. ROUGH. UNION gnu-neymom Bloomfield * ' ■ ■ W A N T E D EXPERIENCED >. ARE YOU RETIRED, OR OVER | “ years of ago, and ,—-------- • hours from 1 p.m. I Carpal Scrvkt Plastering Sanrks '£Um man. retired, earettking ln exc lor xparUMOt. Pontiac Prom Bax EXPERIENCED CAR WASHERS wo aooremiye men - between the ages of SI tad M for nolo sake training, excellent ajjjton. and Demo. Call Darrel This It (ho opportunity life tun*. Writ* — — Box St. Pontiac Pros*. „ ________________ SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, , it W. Lawrence Bt. A-l PLASTERDIO ARP REPAIRS. Rea«nnable. Pat La*. FE 2-7913. _ PLA8TER1NO. FREE; ESTIMATES D. Meiers - ' KM 141*3 ■OB A WAYNE'S CLEAN-UP BERV-lce. window cleaning. Inside and outside painting, guitar cleaning ill Main. Ff PLASTERWO NEW AND REPAIR Cement Work E. A. Davis. 674-1820. CONTRACTOR. ./ sidewalk btiilde, t 54122. ..**•. Saginaw. tendant. Dave's Ashland. Auburn Relshti EXPERIENCED Apply Dan's Axh ____ ______ Helghte. ixpnllENCED MECKANIC.-Dnn’s WANTTHE w6rld " bJ7 wiii"flnanc* Si! IT”Munro gqctria O*. FB M43L ConvatescoEt Hamas ■TONYCBOFT NUR8INQ HOME Wallpaper Steamer Floor tspdora. polisbere, hood sandere. furnace vacuum clean- a riding • table. EM wwriwt.t.wirr OPPORTUNITY ^Q~R sober, toduetrieua aalllsten Map Thn^We^doorier — Prgssmaking 8. TalloriHg_17 REAL ESTATE , . ALTERATIONS ALL 1 4rasaaa. leather coat ROOFS: fVRW. 1 fur work, Edna Warner. PE 5-2931. imported and domestic ary' plus uemmtSrtMi, Pontiac i ixMMWOft jMkf»b.W)4rgBK I Pontiac MaU Barbor^Sbjy. Pood A Part Time Job Noodm Oh our I offleo eoles organtjjMVm High earnings to atari. Pleeae phone for confidential tntakvtow. SCHUETT. PE 5-0451 or U 74373 Coll Mr. OUt, OR ll-Tpjn. HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENINO tor t solos people m sur rati •MB.mtftBMl Expartoocs preferred but will train B ntMMry. BTABUsmCD WATKIN^RpUTE. If You Find You Have Got Something to Sell? Press Want Ads WUl Do Itl REPAIR Oenertl Mrtntene—i FB Roof Repairs $10 Up Hi-Fi i Traa Trimming larYka pio and nn- Generai Tree Service' Tree removal— Trki CUTTINO Frei >atln»fke ft WT10.______ Tree trimming tod removal, tut Trwekteg HAULWO AIR) RJ LIGHT TRUCTmjO^AND *H31 Track Raatal Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ss a. woodwabd_ , ■. n 444*1* ^ . . .. ,te 4-144S CABLES CUSTOM UPHOLain-ttj^243# Burleigh. Unton Lake. RM THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 449S W. WALTON SSTO FE 5-8888 BARGAIN ROUSH id furniture FE FAT^CA-F BANREL COAL—THE IDS weed fuel, gemmed wee PB 341)1. THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 • rBEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-qMTO 129 8. Edith, FE Mm. 2-BEDROOM BRICK HOCSX IN DA-Hltarf, garage. bo—board ofl heat, hardwood floors, beautiful (rounds, BOOT school, (Id per mo. Refer ence required Clark*ton MA >-0731 3-BSDROOM RANCH. FULL BASE-ment, brisk and aluminum. 2-jroart old. newly decorated. $191. rent with opelon to buy. Wash-ington Park. Pontiac. Call OL 1-0033 “--------“ “ “ “ 4-BtDROOM HOME. IllS MONTH. ’ --- * - lease. Ref. FI 4-1582. 5 ROOMS AND OARAOE 1021 FAIR-tlew. Rochester. UL 8-5596. “TrooS house. a bedrooms. FE 5-7592 after--- ENILWORTH, 1 BEDROOM. MS , )y redecorated. Immediate occ HSot option $89.50 MO. MICHAELS REALTY 339-7595 FX 5-7983 WE 2-0 ' 713 DeSOTOT BRENDLE LAKE FRONT — l-BED-room coo temporary ranch. Fireplace, carpeting, built-in oven and ranee, large lot. priced at only $11 .NO with appealing tenrii $2,200 fl—. can hackStt realty. BY ’OWNER. hood. 4 roon_ _c __ to cash, FE Sd7«2 bet. 114 t CUSTOM BUILT. HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 titer Village. OL 1-1011. BY OWNER: ATTRACTIVE lMO'S n. 2-bath ranch on 11 scenic $2$,106 MY 1-2723. BY OWNER. 4-BEDROOM. FULL basement, css heat, very jSSA condition. NO down. NO per n PE 5-8276._______________ $9,500 Win build 3-bedroom ranch style Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods door, opening onto pMto. C»r[ . _ wSSita Land Contact, VA, FHA .on Elementery, Madison Jr. And .. _ ASSOCIATE BROKERS » Northern High School.. FR 5-1360. --- JUST-RIGHT FOR 2---------- Close In 4-room home.' lull basement. gas heat. Move right In. Only lease w________ _ STROM REALTOR. 4 Hempstead PE 4-4064 BOULEVARD HEIOHTS - 2 Bedroom Unit -$75 Per Month Contact Resident Manacer $44 East Blvd. at ValentU IDEAL FOR BOARDINO. 5-BED-roam. William and Clinton St. m.50 moathTFE >411$. ____ *71 INGLEWOOD —PONTIAC Just redecorated. 2-bedroom home gas beat, storms, immediate pos “rent option $69.50 MONTH MICHAELS REALTY 333.7555 FE 5-7982 ‘ WE 3-4200 LOTOS LAKE. WATERFOWL YEAR Around lake front. 2 bedroom,, oil oT*3C9S62 NEWLY DECORATED 5 - ROOM house. I people only, must be stead-gyTmployed te3-1379 or FE 3-3935 NEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 397 W. Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance Basement payed atreet. model oped dally and Sunday OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC MICHAELS REALTY - . 3337588 WE 5-4M* UN 3-3333 fusil, HOME NEAR ELtZABKTH ---------. ref. required, adulu ii5>. rlftim* 2 ROOMS.^J^XJWI^. BEDS. PRIV-ATTRACTIVE ROOM IN PRIVATE. X BUSINESSMAN. WEST SIDE. FE V CLEAN ROOM. OENTLEMAN, BE-tween Airport and Waterford High. 8738817 or OR 3 7340____ MODERN ROOM. FOR OENTLE-man. west side. FE 3-0915. NICE BOOM FOR MAN .__________FE 2-5883________ ' ROOM BY DAY SlteonceE,eie^i daffy Pontiac Motor "court. Orchard room and or board! I»V4 Oakland Aye. FE 4-1654. SLEEPING ROOM. EITCHEN PRIV lieges. FE 5-9845, 214 Sanderson. OENTLEMAN, PRIVATE ROOM - CUSTOM HOMES Quality built — Priced light — Deal direct with Builder. Carrigan Cons't ______S _._il st $27,800 with ten.— , Call EM 3-6702. HACKETT REAL- LAKE PRIVILEGES — 6 ROOMS Oas heat and hot water, sewers attached garage. Keego Harbor -Low down payment. A1 Pauly, Realtor 4516 Dixie, rear OR 3-3000_________Eves. FE 3-7444 LAKE PRIVILEGES. TRI-L EVIL. 3-bed room, family room. Man? extras. West of Pontiac. Immediate possession. $15,800 by a NEAR PONTIAC kuttful acres. Larin H h fireplace, 2 bedro< 3 unfun $13,000. _________ tor. UL $-3310. MOVE IN TOMORROW ] Bedrooms, lake privileges. 11,000 down. Elisabeth Lake ltd. to N. Pine Orove. turn right to bouae. _________NELSON BLDO CO BASIC BUILT Mixed Neighborhood Mo down payment Mo mortgage cost LAMD CONTRACT TERMg. MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AMD SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 488 Irwin off Baal Blvd. FE 8-3783 afternoons. LI 5-4877 Evaa. On our lot or yours, semi-finished as you want It. Yon flntsh Interior and eava turner. Any else with or <■ without, basement. No down pay* ment on your 1st, small down payment on ours. Vie have 7 models to show. 2. 3. and I bedrooms. A. C. Compton & Sons 1900 W. Huron OS 3-7414 Eves. OB 3-4558 FE 3-7058 ATTENTION WE BUILD • BPS — floors, plastered walla, brick trim, 00.891 on your lot. To see model, call Hitter Realty. FI 3-S179 or FI 4-J$$$. SAUNDERS Alter 9 :00 FE Open Ei i 4-1941 Newlyweds or Retirees Nice home on 90x1(3’ fenced lot. gtone’s threw to Union Lake privilege#. Paneled living room, dining room, large kitchen, full bath, built-in vanity Good basement, ell furnace. 56.500, UN -dawn, *73 mohth. gave for cash oidy 55.300. HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY 7E LL TRADE — LABOR 4-BRD-ROOM HOME WITH 30 X 18 FAMILY ROOM. baths, beautifully Mftatastaji liifmtl rnx. nly^SULMO. - modemtxed kttchen. fi appreciate. L e t’ i W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7310 BUILDER $350 Down Plus coats will get you thlx West Side 5-bedroom home eloee to Otn-eral Heepttal. Comer lot. full hutment. garage. Act now. $4,250 Full Price for this neat and clean 4-room bungalow near r WARDEN PONTIAC LAKE Here la a 2-bedroom lake front, with attached garage, that you can buy right. Thera Is a brick tiro-place In the living room, the yard ta fenced and It ta nicely landscaped. Full price ta only $13,500 with 18.000 down. Mr. Clare Bush la waiting for your call tonight, to arrange your appointment. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is The Bird To, See 1050 W. HURON_____FE 4-3081 NICE AND COOL 534.500. Estate else pool, family room, uuuna >*■ three bedrooms. 2 bathe. 2Vi garage, 48 i U*ROE^OBERSON _________U $-5400____ GILES garage. Fireplace, carpetl heat. A-l priced tor quick ea 3-BEDROOM BRICK In excel) screens. North Side. Priced to Mil. ,650 DOWN. WATERFORD KETTERING AREA ranch home. Full base-ment. recreation room, wall-to-wall carpet, easy to heat, nicely landscaped Only 55.900 full price.-Call MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Terms. Call k. C. Killer _____... JO* Ells. Lk. Rd. FE 34)179 or FE 4-399* or FE 5-755*. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Homo Ownership Loans It’S Eaay ______ FE 3-61T1 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 5-ROOM BUNOALOW-OAK FLOORS —CUTE AND COZY - ONLY *300 DOWN — WILL TRADE IN ANY ‘“WRIGHT Bvee. after »:$$ FB 4- Canal Frontage Park your boat right at your door, canal to Casa Lake, 3-bed-rooms. IV bathe, extra shower, paneled living roam, oil heat, attached' garage and workshop. Only 99.000 with substantial down payment for LOOK’ 98.000 cash Use Press Waflt Ads to Sett, Buy, Rent or Find t Job, Low ■ Gist Fast Acting MILLER EAST SIDE BRICK RANSHER —^■■1 u —g yean e y good condl-lood floors, 3 Sturdy hari steed nedroc yard for proteetto VETERANS payment, ciuaui, costs mu/. , or 3 bedrooms all tn A-l condition. * year* old. City or OUt BOMB — A p up for largo family or easily converted to tn d city location, t rooc . _ baths. 2 cosy flreplacts. basalt. gat heat, double .garage, n tor tools end toys. Evening laway den with fireplace, own-eavlng city, must sell. Priced 913.500 — terms. Your bo considered. William Miller Realtor FE 2*0363 870 w, Huron Open » to 9 BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH STYLE Many extru make up thle lovely 3-bedroom borne. Living room and hall beautifully carpeted. Ceramic tile bath an met floor, extra lavatory In basement Recreation room. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. $14,500 FULL PRICE FOR THIS * WATKINS LAKE-WONT ROME 3 bedroom*. t«rg« living room wHh fireplace, many other nice feature*. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. NORTHEAST 4 BEDROOMS and bath, stool In basement. 1-cer garage, pavod irivow&r-- Smith .Wideman By Kate Osann “I don’t know the answer to THAT .question, Miss Binton, but I knew the one you just asked Bernice!' Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE HIM (Evenings FE 4-4375) IRWIN. nice features. V- - _____ ______ __ large .... J_____ top street. Large carpeted living room, beautiful kitchen, fireplace. Only ltb blocks to loin privileges Union I ___________privileges on f lakes. Oood home for young or retired couple. Full price 54,250. HEAT CLEAN 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. 17-foot ltvto* room and dining -.room. Oak floors, oil boat, storms and screens. 114-car garage. Lata —--------------- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KENT TWO POft ONE — You con km b0UMs on Pontiac's WMtiida the price of one bouae. Total l $6,780 with $UI down. CaU ORAYtON AREA—Attractive modern home wllli tfle MIh. Nice kitchen, oak floors. *od bent. Soar gangs. Lobe priv. Deep lot. Mow at MJM. ATTRACTIVE 4 • ROW, F U L L basement, automatic oil heat, well landscaped ISO tig MO ft. M. Only 17.500 full sriet. REAGAN REAL ESTATE, CLOSE IN. I BEDROOM INCOME, FOR FUTT^IE^ SECURITY Here era 5* OBtondU investm, bath parcels save plenty of . frontage and could easily ha i In small acreage. Both parcels pros. 13 mil** from Pontiac. Parcel 1 — 13 asm good i slightly rolling, priced st only per aero. (could bo rootowd) 1-.- —-.- barn, other out buildings, tome lake frontage. Oood toll only S33S an acre. Hurry I Dorothy Snyder Lavender ■jJWigjSr CORNER MENOMINEE AND SEM-lnole, 2 blocks from Oenerri Hospital, separate entrances. FuU price 38,330. Easy terms to responsible buyers. Owner — Kern, 583-1551. 5 to 10 a.m. and 9 to IS pro. FERRY STREET. W’AMILT BBICif, both rented. Immaculate condition, 616.000 Eoav term*. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4A550 Uto rrquily SI SBKDROOM HOME. FURNISHED, on Round Lake. FE 9-7155 or OR 3-9133. Sacrifice. Sale or -- LAKE LIVING AREAS - LABOR private can d beach, excellent ■wtmining. bool doelu. 13 minutes Pontiac $795 - MOBILE BITBi, DON'T RENT. BUY V4 acre. $1$ down, $10 a month OR 3-1295 Bloch Bros. Corp. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 3-Bedroom briek ranch etylo. 3-car attached garage, custom built, nice lawn, trges And shrubs, 1ST of nice sandy beach. OwiMT leaving town, sacrifice. *37.500. WATER-FRONT LOT 5505 - SOUTH Channel Harten’s Island vicinity. Enjoy Lake St. a air facilities. LI WALTERS LAKE i CRAWFORD BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT ROME, walk out baampent. ga* heat. Ideal for year round living. 533.-000 — *7,000. baton** ea land contract eoe n today. i In tbroughriit. I ne. bee this oqe CROWFORD AGENCY Office boon ....... ■.»*?» ISO W. Walton ra 0-2305 M5 W. Flint_______MY 3-1143 514 50 ACRES AND ROME. 3 MILES north of Bemmnun ea M-7S. 335-0594._____ ■ __________t ALPENA. THUNDER EAT. CAMP. MobUe. Cabto sites 1 toltoMo* to Ml*. SM down and ft* n ------- e|Ubhoute. ' Good location, down. 317 3th I CaU 734-5131. RENT OR SALE — FUENISHtp modern lake-front cottage. OR 3-5130 between 9 and 5._________________ Uh»tow|>___________54 4 IDEAL BI-LEVEL LOT*. CRES- BE SURE TO SEE THE BEAUTI-ful lot* to orovotoad Valley Estate* — The are* 1* a scenic wonderland right across Rem the Holly Ski Jump dom* of tht lots have lake or river frontage —Close to US-A and the, new Chrysler Expressway. Oood yeetetcuons will always protect your' Investment — Priced from 53.750 to 51.790. - U I -I 2M, VACANT ACRES with panoramic view of th* whole Clarkston area — A vary selectlvs neighborhood. - 51*4*5. 11.300 BACH fbr highly desirable building sites near Dpvlsburg Golf Count — and right on tha pave- UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0005 Dixie. Clarksten _________Eves. MA 5-1241 DING NEXT SPRINO? ’ - “— to pick your i“ • BUY LAND- « ROUJNO aero*. Meal building alto, 330’ road frontage. 9105 down, other 5-acrs sites to already to 53.500 terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor _ ORTONVILLE B MU1 St. NA 7-2*11 DRAYTON* PLAINS - Commercial comer, 7714x30*. Near Dixie Hwy. on W. Walton. Good business location. PONTIAC REALTY 97 Baldwin FE 5-M79 Ladd’s Building Sites 3 Acres—Close In Backing up to expressway with some trees. Beautiful building altd. Mil Kmrvlr frama — -ra-tl tree*, $500 flown. LADD’S; INC. ‘Spear Rd. (Fern 19*1 or OR 3-1331 efts Open Sun, 13 to 6 »T„i<5. ROeflEtfSi ”** down. Ft 4-5000. BUY NOW, < PAY LATER! ■ooklnt for THE BUILDING SITE) We hove 2 excellent loti to 0*-tatal Hills taatjroTeaTpIv rar rMr- mw- ■*» b kuut. no roglia tow tbs lot tint.. Your %gry 8P25JEX »bbn .xplaln Ml REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See I V i; • t L THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968 THIRTY-ONE OyfftmlHti 59 ON ADAM* BY ORION ROAD~ ■ora*. goes with tMi family 1 room ham*. Mil ham, 122.800 ■ Wanted!! BPOTL1TK BLDO, 00 High Hill Villagt A protected community ot fin* homesltes. Winding, paved etreeU, on available. Many hilltop loca- ). Priced at'aS 'unbeUeva! plue stock. OB-1M1. PA*TT«^TiT,UD* (Ed established buslntss In a bra Sfi.i.!lort-abldf OroMtof «!f.I monthly. Five year leaae. If a uuT'pteow*' c*“ toU» ,w « LET 8 TRADE GROCERY WITH 8DU JW* down and tlM month ■ par cant Interest o Low a* II.Ml LADD’S, INC. 3131 Lapeer ltd. (Perry M-24i PE 5-82*1 or Oil 1-1131 alter 1:18 Open Bun. 11 to 6 BLOOMFIELD Woodward - Monro Lake area. P»r personal attention cal. _ COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Fob, ft Uhl Pet. WO MBS8 • tent rolling wooded ■a from. Moat bava all ______ into, schools. churches eta. Priced from mo up RORABAUGH County. Bsoady swamps. Miporb Pheasant huatfesf. No huUdfags. »3,too oaMi. ire-jail.___________________ Sab luilasss 7rspsrty 57 :-l CORNER. Ml PEET Olt HIGH way. plenty o< traffic. Him or best offer Clark Real Estate. PE 3-7181. Residence. PE mil. 85X670 I. - suit- __ ____Is distributor, etc city water available, paved street, go ‘ accese to Detroit. Chrysler X-ws v only I7.«00 *p. easy t-------- — ren Stout EmMST. 1450 Rd , PE 5418S. • N. Opdykt HH Heated, sled —-concretobldg. OOalW. offlc< ' bldg. 30*15. Lot 140*150 -•— -r possibly Trucking Terminal Pontiac Main Street hM IP el land r- oI frontage, brick office r, t etore warehouse It trucking 1141,000. I rtltriffK Annette Inc. Realtor* » E Huron It PE I04M Open Bveataa* seta gundag 1-4 110 MILLION WORTH OP CHOICE BUSINESSES ALL OVEN micnioan in the new "MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE' OET YOUR PEER COPY NOW. REAT °*B TRIDOE,-----I HURON. $17,00(7 PROFIT (ter all gjyb^tM wpteM l. I hours a week. No photu or call fta NNwatamt- I WARDEN REALTY mm w. Eureo .....m-nn S-l equipment 1 Widow mutt EE71I1 ............r Beenai EIGHT RENTALS. COIN LAUNDRY. * down. Ownor. OE 3- iVK™ « «■*▼*»*■ BI A1__ .. SMALL HARDWARE8IN,:®8 ________tt? letaess for Just location lor 25 BATEMAN BOWLING-BAR ,NET $31,896 luptr 16-lane bouse with AMF automatics. Liquor bar with business Jnat «ao be greatly Increased. Best "cattoo ln growing Lake Bum City. Wlthreal estate on attractive terms or TRADE. REALTOR PARTRIDGE I* The Bird To See Mom: PAKTEIDOI A A—PC.. INC. Sab Land Contracts 1.000 DISCOUNT - 13.10 DU - PAYMENTS MONTH 0 PER CENT „. — EXCELLENT BUYER FOR MR. WRIGHT 132-0141 ACTION m your land contre-t. large i unaU. call. Mr. Hiller PE 1-01 Land Contracts Set so bafore you deal. Wi Wasted CtHtrach—Mtg. 40-A ABSOLUTE! Y THE FASTEST AC- jih Hmgig |||j| I, CARNIVAL 1 GROUP OP * CLEAN OUARAN- e. refrigerators aid i leoo. U* to «50. 1 w. tv:« m Jp i_ eme 429 Living rt water htater *11. Odd ba ere. sbeslt, springe, dto dice and sefaj. Most t In used furniture at b price*. E-Z Term*. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE win $319 BARGAIN HOUSE BUY—SELL— TRADE IM N. Case A Lafayette PB 3-8842 Open Mon. (id fit 11 ( CMo dosed use Lafayette 1 STEPS AND 1 COPPEE TABLES. for 1 room or garage. NO. . Elwood. Qgg-3410. 1 PIECE BATH SET. CAST IRON 111 sacrifice, UL 1-3377 I BOOM* OP BRAND NEW PUR-nlture. living room, bedroom end dlnotte — all for *295. *3 00 w**uy. Pearson Purnlture. 210 East Pike. PB 4-7881, * YEAR CRIB! (BRAND NEW) *14.99 up Training chairs, *2.99. Pearson's Purnlture. 210 E. Plks CUBIC POOT. NOROE REPRIO- erotor, good condt • PIECE WALNUT I litlon, I 4-1M8. 1 PIECE LIMED OAK DINING room set, glmmcoe double bed, ranch oak bunk bade: 9*9 Quintan carpet aad S piece formica top kitchen set PE 2-1171. 1*12 LINEOLUM EUO* By Dick Turner ^L $495 SALE Stotoway callage upright . lulbraaeen Organ ... —------(In Maple) PIANO TUNING - LE8I 4M Elisabeth Utot lead (opposite PonUae Mall) . .FE 2-4924.. COMl6LB CHORD ORGAN, utf- “I hadda pay for four cavities! two in the kid’s teeth land two in the dentist’s finger!” COMPLETE SET PRO DRUMS. like naw. PE «-*72*. ELECTRIC MAGNUS CHORD OR- t poRicjSeb Household Seeds Sob Miscellaneous KEN MORE ELECTRIC DRYER. HI. ttoltii_______ PHILCO COMBINATION TV AND ------ —t, O*od condition. PE 40 INCH ELECTRIC RANOE. I SPECIAL B A MONTH BUYS S BOOM! OP FURNITURE — Consists of: | 2-piece living rim suit* with 2 stop riS •*« (BRAND NEW) FOAM trtdjfr FE 4-Mil, 160 W. Huron. _ W 95 Linoleum run jM.fc. Land Contracts V2S" ,12 1 *■ oAi ttwt. m. ruomm* RMltor. 1430 H. Opdyke Rd. ^ ggg. *CA TV, 01. Money ft Loon 6 r (Ltceaead Mopey Loader) ^ WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 W* wUI bo glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO- SOI Pontiac State Bonk'Bldg.' FE 4-1574 LOANS O *1 000 TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN -ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR “ LOANS AUTOS BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN ___ BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton PltUie—Utica record plsiyer. 21 "television, SWi etoo-waabjr. *25. gas PE MTS. V. Harris. under window* MM. Thompsons. 7019 MS* Wist. OAS FURNACES INSTALLED, LOW. SMS rug bdimEMHI WYMAN FURNITURE CO. IT E. HURON FE v™ 1* W PIKE 1** HIM H ■ Irregular, now *5 to aoe. John B. MSS4*T_________ NICE OVAL RUO. ELECTROLUX UL 2-1*01 after 7._____ A BEAUTIFUL SINGER AUTOMAT le Eg Zag for HI M balance. In Payment* 16 69 •rVbTi about anythino you want FOB TEE HOME CAM BE POUND ATI A S SALES. _ A little out of tho wny but » tot toes to pay. Purnlture end appU-ancet of all kinds NEW AND UMCD. Vtatt our trnSo dept, for We* buyTeeS' or trade. Come out SWTptrrg’AT8 ^ Open Mon. to Sat. M: Pr 24 MONTHS TO PAT . 4 miles K. of Pontiac or .1 E. of Auburn HelgbU on A AUTOMATIC __ |________ I4I.M TVs ................WMLg D8WEEr8 RADIO S) APPUAjS^ 422 W. Huron “ *a*J«i A P A R T M B brand new, h** Furniture tM 4 7881 _______________ ___ AUTOMATIC DUE WASHER AND slnk vtoM-"—--------* PE MW. TEN - TEijK stalled WlU -I Carpet Si "piece >ectlonaf8sofa jwjj Guaranteed electric refrigerator MO M >. pike Easy Terms PE 4-IM* gUDSAVER WITH FA - Largo 12-ptece MOO Late model ,Irto». *4*. PB LAUNDROMAT j _ . to nnO iS ^Sd^i ■ Loans to $3,000 124.000 In 1S0 and doing bettor consolidate your bHl* with this year. A good man and wife one payment. No closing cm operation. 912.K0 down. , We Insurance lMlude to 50 per Open Thursday till I p.m. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALISTS PB 4-MM 111 ORCHARD LAKE RD. NOTICE Wa now bava over SI mo C«B^5^tSto5 ---—toOMpjJj are bargain priced Ihto < Phillip'S Petroleum Co., IE chard Lk. Bd 082-3000. Oil TANK. OIL BURNER. TABLE h 4 chairs. PE 2-IOOT. CEILING TILE dor restaurant. Industrial area, to-eludlngproperty. Grots 8S7.0M. — D°OTnR)TttSAL REALTOR! _ ----------------- Plastic WaU Tito ..... le'oaoh!_E2i_ Hhn-i SIT S owor. 3S E. Rutgers PERFECT BUSINESS “ Per Isutp to Elrmtoswam aria. N unfit war M00 par month. (to< hours. No gpaatol training neade MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1ST3 Telegraph . FE L15M Party Store A busylbec party etore .only 30 mite from Pontiac on main street la a progressive u—telltty. Wesl arrangement Jor- couple. Oood , ignteSent lad teee.^tetJ ti parking epece. Only UM* down. Brewer Real Estate FE SWt_____________Eves. 046-5104 down. Call Bran anytime. mtor*3ilyS*& togggl* CUT YOUB PAYMENTS ONE-HALF by quick cash bom* toon up to MJMi from V**o_nnd Bnekng. “ fe tim. SALE ‘BY OWNER S doctor* office*, brick bulldtagi, t six room apartaunt abort, 110 frontage ob'IC-M. Ampfc pMklog. Paul Joaei Reatty W WILL EXCHANGE ^ fflJton^'SXo.a MAO* bal. Sdl mo. Want* nay type Sotos LEW HILEMAN S.E.C. Realtor Exchangnr > ~TW "" P* PART TIME TOY ROUTE VERY SMALL STAETIMO CAPITAL GOOD INCOME OPERATE PWOM HOMS_ SEVERAL CHOICE TERRITORIES . AVAILABLE SOON -Mff“C-d%*KLET . CLEr—° K^rienM^lf*..^. dmcT variety ItoreaT etc. You (*t •apart Otoiaw advice aad nud-anea. However; you must replscr toys each weak and collecr money REQUIRES ONLY rEW HOURS EACH WEEK Tide to ant * tob hat a chence to gbT toil, unaWng yau may have always wanted 3 S kuatoeas ef your own. Oa* toll can be handled In spare time and sun leave room tar fid ttoa* mpanwm, II you have a deatiwtokattoi yomaaU T tf sober, bmeat. *» rwly atocare. ^ haws t once, giving Telephone PE M023 GOOD NEWS! CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open • 'to »:M Mm. YU $1,000 This Is The Amount We Csn Now * Lend You Borrow here for eesh need* - mi." Iiat. convenient — counselors from ever I* years serving this area. Stop to today nr phene PE S41M lor arrangement*. Home & Auto Loan Co. N Perry St _______ n MlU Hours: » to 5 daUy: Sat. « to 1 -----------Or a ___J Hudson Relrlgeretor. Used 40-Inch Electric Range Used Prlxtdalrc Waahcr .. CRUMP ELKCTR1C_ 24*5 Auburn Rond PE AMTS DUO THERM OIL HEATER WITH , Room 282. Phone MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 130-foot front***. No *P^nl»! rrontage. No i srles. Equltat . 1T17 8. Tl '—' HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel 1 our home Pay pest or current Mile. Consolidate Into payment. And - l Cal* a Cnnelructlor Co. Delta 10-lr tal under .22-. 19H TBIRD. TAEE OVER PAY-1 mentaiSder oar lor equity. PW IS8BB1 BROWNING OUNS W* buy. eetl and trad* son*, skate*, sweepers Barges Hargrave CA8k FORwCOLOB OB PORTABLE itlevialon* wortctnn or not. amt OAS STOVE FOR ELUCTRIC dr^sr. or win eeU. MSN or ***- EQUITY IN 2 BEDROOM, PULL basement, near Ptobar Body. For OA8 DRYER~NEW I up truck, OR 3-M?Ue prepertr F SELL OR 'tRADE 10 X IP____ Sals Clafhin* 2 LEATHER 2ACRETS. 1 LXATH-— u cost 1 Cashmere coat with GIRLS SKI JACKET, eail'L SB . j^^-Sf^oOTTAiro]oock- OH TEUEYISION. CONSOLE -jodel OP 3-0352 ____________ 1MI ttCA lilNCH BLOND PORT- I_____ ■_______ r. Ooodrlch Stort HI M. Perry. P* 2-0121. yekrs old. Reg. 9279. $1 «tlvaw rncRDo - *n USED 8TBRBO, WORklNO CON-dlUon. Best offer takes. GOODYEAR STORE. 28 8. CABB___ PB 8-8122 'blower, also 275 gel. Unk. ELECTRIC DRYER AND DINETTE 8 chair*. 88M48*. WOLVERINE WATER SOFTENER. Semi auto, direct salting model. (No Brine Tank) Very compact, ELECTRIC STOVE AND REFRIO- Oood condition. P* FIVEPIECE SECTIONAL COUCH, slightly used. *150. Weboor tag; recorder. Model TP. 175. OL 14174 Ssle MIksHsmsw FRENCH PROVINCIAL DAVEN-port. Junior dtotos set. Sneed Queen washer. PE 5-8807. 1-A ALUMINUM 8IDINO, AWNINGS. EAST SPIN DRIER;, SBYBAaL —. -25. phllco refrigerator aad )R 8-**~ ZE NOROl V, 338-4325. )B OAS EA1R3E. quality guaranteed lob. JOB' VALLHLY CO. .PEA Tonne —no money dew Lloensed. Insured. Referencei *3.75 PER MONTH FOR SINGER KEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brt- Savings unto « par cent. Soap, sugar, consc. Oar- -*‘* frult Juices, Klsstosr, pet tollk. YESi UP TO 80 PER CENT Par free catolaa end information GE RANGE *150 BROWN UVUK3 --- —l^sptadry —— TB 2-0079. HOLLYWOOD TWIN BEDS, COM- HANDMADE 9X12 OVAL AU. WOOL braldsd rug with sad. M*i TtBKW antique glass table lamp, Mil U . -________ lamp,. MU ------------E--------7411 stored to geld. IBS. MI Henrietta 8t„ Blrmlnghai LIKE NEW AUTOMATIC KEN- KHgggDHHha!■■^v, mirror. aUghtly marred, M.M. Large selection of cahtmtt with — 'Wffl&ut lights, sliding doors It rifle buys. Mtohl^aa *- ive.-to. Chasiaildsttm Laen up to 'aMNO £S£a COST Pbsoe or Apply to Persea Family Acceptance Corp. Clearance Sale 8118.18. g JtowBqy PANELING SPECIALS 4*8 Cherry PTso*d*^2oh> .*4 95 4*S Coffee Toned Lauan . *— “ltural Lauan .... Other Varieties In PONTIAC PLYWO 14M Baldwto________________ SINGER 8EWINO MACHINE. SOF- 1-10*10’ Aim l-ltxir FRAME SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT tar sale at 2355 8. Telegraph. Mlrael* MU* Pure. AD types tl service station equipment, tune-up equipment, lack* and handtoole, SUMP PUMPS SOLD. RENTED ,RK- SS,d^m.e«hole.M,MSi :abtnet model. gM M totol ^prto*. ildtog^prlng lc ANCHOR FENCES NO MONET DOWN PB 84WI •others^ ^etot.*^ d Rue (oleum. mpnitak as. Low* HEIGHTS supply ___ Lapeer Rd. BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE. 1684 D. & J. Cabinet Shop Hood* MS And up. Porotlaia aad SHKT ateel sinks, faucets, metal moldings ana or"—1 hardware. ELBA AUTOMATIC 220"BAG SEW-toe machine. "OmM" far scallops, embroidery, buttonheto* ate. la• eludad. Taka ever payments of to eluded. Take wear payments of to asrMr'A&.'itt plywood OP ALL HUrDS Irwood put.__________PE >4431 XUMBINO. BARG AIM ' L-------- Standing toilet. *1*.»»: 30-gallon Stock shower_53L trim, ia.l 1 bowl sink. 13.95. lava.. B 99. tub 110 and up. Pip* cut and tnrsad* SAVE PLU34BINO CO.. 173 V« b p. > HEEM i ______AND LUX-AIRB FURN- aces, available at lowest prices, for immediate fhetallatlon. Fret ‘ 5-1881. lener, Wachel, PE 3-0043 .. 13.95 SPBCIALS Pre-PlnUbed Kag. 4x* K" HARDBOARD 4X8 .......Il f fe" Pre-Plntshed Birch 4x8 .84.81 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2813 Dixie Hwy._____OB 3-8818 SEWER PIPE CBANNEL FIRM-PEEP. UPB WALL COPING—FLUE LINER Sferti«f *«atb RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO. Musi* lessens Included Che see new etyle end flnleh All paymento apply If mu buy $2.00 NEARLY NEW 1H18 TINT WITH Grinnell's CfcS* * For Rent: To School Band and Orchestra Students : Clarinet*. Pint**. Drum kite. Uoo MI rtsr 1 NEW ORGANS USED PIANO BARGAINS Ortonal Upright P! "You’ll D8 Better at _____________.Biltortye" LEW BETTEHLY MUSIC CO. H 84842 Free Parking In Bee (Acroae from BlnntogbamTbaater) ■aMMruxn.risnnn organ. Cleaned, adjusted, tuned end dellv- MORRIS MUSIC 14 A. I^elegreph Rd. ^ (Across from Tel-Huron) GUITARS, ACCORDIONS LOW prices. Loaners and lessons. PE ONE VIOLIN *35 ALSO 2 AUTHEN- PAN AMERICAN CLARINBT. COM- ptoto. STi. WMTIT. PIANO PLAYER ENTHUSIASTIC sad Inter* St* d Brubeck. Dee-lowpi m mind. Definite required. When effec-top gigs to mind after * p.m. RENT Plant!—Traai—Shntkt 114 SHOTGUNS AND 1*XM BINOO tor*. PE 84*84. oun8 - Hut sell, trade BLUB BPBUCB. Umtock 818. Owod Oroue* sun. MA 8 NOMAD — THIS IS TEE ON* ’V you all nave heard tl—‘ have lust a lew toft CAMPER and PIBEROLAS BOAT i * Raa ioa box and Free-Free W* will give /o« 888 off on ■porting equipment, when buy * NOMAD Camper. Remodeling Sale la time for huntore (10* to 16% Ofl on all sporting equipment. Including clothing.) thnt’a right — we have expanded our sports HORS*. SADDLE AND BRIDLS. Used to children. OL 24881. KLENTNER RIDINO ACADEMY better! We Have it complete on* etop lor i your epertomnn .need*, orteed dealer for Lyman-1 lU-Weavcr and Brawnhs aa WEATHERBY Oune on dleptoy t toil UmM. SCOPES MOUNTIN --------ISMITHINC 58 yd. sad 188 yd. xnre usd Trap Shooting Cliff Dreyer Gun »nd Sports Center 1S818 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-8771 PPLES — PICK YOUR OWN. 81.75. Bring bagksto. Cider. Dodd’* Orchard*. 2330 Clarketon Rd. aHUU aHd pears, maran oh- xraval and ma- No. l New Petatoeel BMb. bag 88.91 A-l CRUSHED STONE TTHT „ yd.: ISA gtodd HR iniwiet road gravel 81.00 a yRED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE ■HBlMmto meet pour n* irnlture. Appliances. Everything to nothing, rural )SED STORM VI wflfDOWS I STOSif Used TV • OH. 21” TV Of BLOND CABINET excellent condition, traded to en GOODYEAR STORE 28 S. CARS PE 84121 VANITY AND RAND BASIN SET up. inastai. M8 26. B toilets MMI tal automatic water heaters. 846. _ carpet aad pod. la* _______r_ 18 Atpaaa coat. 1 pair of glri eoeut thowe, six* Sfe triple A. High chair, n 6-8813. BysfJST’iWJfS*: nearly new, UL 2-1TM. 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS -Clearance sals, new 1182 model* at usad trailer price* wnU* they hill, Apache factory hometown dtater, open dbily at I a.m CpUsr, l mile *a(t of Lapel APAcinr caS TiuutEK SELECTION, gun* and rifles. ..n — —-purchase. Bea’s Loan Offlo*. PB BRAND NEW .20 MODEL 11 V BROWNING OUNS New and used, we buy, sell usd Trad*. Barnee-Hargraves Hdw. TMHft Muron.___________ COMPLETE flTOCK OP EIPiBd — and trad* I S. Tate- _ JV* buy. at all guns. Burr-Shell. irgSBEd. PE 2-4744. HUNTERS’ SPECIALS ARE HERE 1M Sag* M ft. self oontalned travel 3ST» toft. Were IMto^rir Mito tropical figL pit suppllee. 3-2200 Crane* Bird Hatchery. i* etock. EM Mill after I hunting. Be ready I eon. *52 M**daw 4 Blvd., Pentfec. A POODLfl, IM UP. MO W6NEE down, 21.22 a week. FB 14112 evening* I JCS. AXC n R Road. Trey. -- JEm" BOSTON TERRIER MALE. AKC registered, 4 years old. Very w(” RABSETT HOUND. 2 YEARS OLD. REGISTERED TOY POX TERRIER ___________ _________». PB tom._______________.______ AKC KEOI2TERED SCOTCH TER AKC PEKINGESE PUP. reeeonable. PE 2-2488. ARC HRITTANtRS. MALES AND var*1 ENGLISH POINTER PUPS. 45 W MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS. KC^res. ( tAKEET 888-1818 or MU 9-159S iflir ilfljto. M-to 305 Plret, Rochester. OL 14272 PUREBRED OERMAN SHEPHERD Ear Dixie Ewy. end Wl Hey A Fallon. I PUREBRED COLLIES. PUPPIES. NO MONEY DOWN, moe. to pdf- Poodles. Dacheu Pekingese, mixed breeds. PE 1-1118 Hunt’s Pet Shop RED STAR DOG HOUSES, BIR~ feeder*, etc. 74* Orchard Lake Ave __ 24708. TURTLE DOVE^ ALL P _______________ T:28 P.M. EVERT SATURDAY ------------ EVERT SUNDAY Sporting Goo' Door Print I__... „ we toy-sen—trade, retail T day* Ig Good* — All Type* » Dixie H OR 3-2717 AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS T P.M WlU-O-Wey Country Mart. Ill — • —~~-,~i Ed. Ml ~ HouMtrailsrt IT 23-POOT WBSTWQOD ALUMINUM boue* trailer, exc, eondlttan, gtoto/ abi* tor couple, deer hunting. ST camping. MA 8-iW2 after 3:M pjn. rof1rs viaduct. KA HIM. SHETLAND PONT WITH SADDLE and oart l burro with bridle and saddle. UL 848M. *. SHETLAND PONT MARES. SAD-■‘lee and bridles PE 3-3965. BVKN1NO AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adult! . IBW RIDINO STABLE. 135*6 NEAL Rd . Dnvlsburg, 6264872. call for tetalla. Rkimg tosttuettoag *»«" Ible Groups weloome. HORSES BOARDED Luke Rd.. PE 842M. Bob & Bill’s Produce Special! No. 1 New Potatoe! 50-Lb. Bag—$1.25 atoee 5 16-lb. b pole Cider .......I .78 Q*1 • Sum of SouMh *1.61 Bu. in Oranges 2-Doi. $2.99 A BUSHEL np cut* ........... ■ ... eld* veal ........ TS It aids hoge ........ M “ eld* of lamb lean pork chops oi eked ham. ettaa* M lb. Has* fat .............. ** . Pig htad, heart. igu*. only .............!IJf . Lean stewing beef 8 I Richmond Msat TMlMn 49*0 Highland Rd. Drivt nut this evening yon e help cut aad wrap, your e< tow. Open 2 am. to T p— ‘ tl Plant No. OR 4-1440. Open wily— BED DELICIOUS APPLES. Q»- 17 ALUS CHALMERS ORADERi JOHN Deer* bulldeatr. INI; 11 who* compactor: Barber Oreen top. soil loader i OMC I yd. dumn &uck. run* good, 1208. American t — 4338 gaahahaw Rd. MA 84181. JIAVELY TRACTOR WITH_»IOW- 1 plow, 1963 MODEL CLEARANCE ‘S^rfiTAlMV^PON. TIAC CHIEFS. Comparu _to» PRICE - QUALITY - and UVA. BIL1TY. Yon 8*t much more for Bob Hutchinson MOBILE BOMBS 4381 Dixit Highway _ OR 1-1202 / Drayton Plata* Open 2 to P'Dally,^ Sal. 94 OXFORD TRAILER SALES l-bedroom Mariettee. On* e •—* buys to mobile livtos aay- ____* today. B** the toteet in ultra i where today. |to* the htaet t ....a modern, ym - «• isboad detox* it only tbe to 12' wide Oenernl, n oompleta Dome, I or I bedroom*. T58h unite on dleptoy right new. 20 other nep IP wide* plue 20 ill price*. Priced if, terms reason- cult the buyer, ’ OSCPORD TRAILER SALES mil* south of Lake Orion « MY 2-0121 (XPERT MOBILE ioME REPAIR eervte*. free estimate,. Also part* and neeessertot. Bob Butebtneen. Mobil* Home gales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy , Drayton Platai. OB 3-1202. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES !- .— ________ Ess ton* 10 PER CENT DOWN. Care, wired and hiiohet tneialltd. Complete Ha* of parte and bottle xaa. Wanted Clean Trailers PE 4-8742 2172 W. HUPQB RseI Troikr Spues 90 NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE -------•“-c “ “ ^-Ben. NEW SIT OP CHROME MAONE->lua »pofct thwli. 336-1469. That Oiti-lndi "ft 3 NEW 180x14 TUBELESS WHIT* walls, never used. FB Mitt. 2 2.20X18 TUBELESS SNOW TBUK and the y are totaniaFaa Tl, $40. 9471 Bonnie Briar. PonUao to Oran ;toc*Lk new HhitoTONH nyEqn -----TRUCK TIRES 600x16 .................. 816.08 890x18 .................. 818.88 plus Tax and tMiimtoo Ttoo “ *“ -----he an resapping hru 1100x20 ®ibs as, IT ‘ t£3n Plreetene Store. 168 Euren „ i Sorvks W INKSHAPT OI ur. Cylinder! I !to* W b MBtfcyslw" 1883 TRIUMPH. MUST SELL. TIL. , T 8S8-CC.. Many oeeenertoi. Low KtoTlfA T4228. Bicyciss USED 28 UP: NEW 828.81 UP. Scarlett * Bicycles and Hobby Shop 10 B. Lawrence it. FI HHI * cury and tralley. 636S.-OB » 1663 16-FOOT SPIED BOAT, WITH Tl Johnson, and trailer. Will FW nance. FI HS66 alter I p.0^ BUY NOW- SCOTT-TBAVT ODAY Si after 8 p.m -SAVE! __________ _____ CAMP TRAILERS—MARINE PAINT * PORTING GOODS—ACCESSORIES ALUMA-CRAPT O end W GLASTRC" CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 82 E. Walton 8 to$ PE 8-6( DavU Maehtoe^ Co.^Ortonrille. Ills end N( USED TRACTORS AU Km and makM KING BROS. PE 44726 _ P* 646 Trawl Trallsn 88 1964 CENTURIES ARE HERE Custom bum. 21 year* of quality. Ilflltoll guarantee . . . OrilStoli Cavalcades. AU self eontatoed. DEMO 22 ft. Century, tandem axle deluxe equip Was 64.4*6. TOM BTACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Guaranteed lor u»m and jet a dr— i at Warner Traitor 8< Hi^vm W- — Close out on 2 1283 Kodele, i*-ft Trotwood, self-contained. 16-ft. TrotwoOd standard, new 84 model! arriving every day. Driftwood. Com- aleo truck < mperi, ueed t r ___ . * from S i. Jacobson Trailer gal -B. MCI I OMC I ... V Steeps 8. 4 new 8 Motor perfect condition, I Move up to Waftehe preb- hend to Holly, __.__ Holly Tndler Sales 16210 Holly Rd. Holly MB 44771 NOW SHOWING The Naw HoUy Travel Trailer* and Truck Campers, also Mar Camping Trailer. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES *677 Dixie Hwy.___MA 8-1400 RESULTS OP SUMMER TRADING IS good need unite. 8*88 to 8*8* New YeUdwetonee and Oema, IS’ to 27 feet Self contained and regular, priced OXFORD TRAILER BALES GUN AUCTION. TUESDAY. OCT, * sl 7:28 p.m. Owaorto UfllMlin K —— mnp good-------- soUeetloa of I consigned id eendlUcn. ion, mi fire arme. (Sum ready for hunttn. _ ,__ few JHMMIS antique pieces. ^nucttr.^l.r^1^ Oxford Commualtr Auction on M24. nebago Pickup Campers. Trallblaeer Travel Tritlara. P. E. HOWLOND 348 Dixie Hwy. OR I-I48d O BEE THE NEW WOLVERINE truck camper, can EM 1-18*1, 1828 S Hospital Bd, Union Lake. TRAVEL TRAILERS oa 104. Proulx auction. Furniture A' I oar east c< torn. 124 114 REE*. SPRUCE, pnrx. FIR. ,n.“ar',^5±8Sb«: is weal of Commerce VUlag*. weight, self ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 8877 Piste EWf._MA 14888 M Parkhurst inuler Sate* finest IN MOBILE UVING II to SI fert/Peaiurtog New Moon-Buddy Lecated tteNwxy be twee* Orton and Ortord on MM. ani to Akan c— try Cousin. MY 3-4411. CLEAR THE DECKS!' Everything Must Go!. Up to $5% Discount! Fabulous Hydrodyne Combotrds >n-Due-Chetek-Peetherer*ft ■ EVINHUDB motors Inside-Outside Storaga BOAT REPAIR AND REFINUBINO “Your Evlnrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works - — b. Telegraph Id. BMW 9pjrSTk SmyTto^ Spin Prt *01 l Ttpeloo Lake Fall Gearance Sale! * AU boats moat go, lnelndton medal*. Turbo-craft Jet > Winter Inside Storage Reasonable rate*. Contact VCD IOAN TURBO-CRAFT BALES. OR, 84208. 8827 Pixie Hwy. , INSIDE STORAGE OPEN 7 PAYS EVINBUDE MOTOR Wood. Ahlmtnnm. PlberglM “HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES Tips too Lake MA *4 UP ta 88 par oaat off en B_ Gwens Marine Supplies 398 Orchard Lake . FE 2 SOM LIKE NEW-SHARP 1LPOOT I m N to power, inly 06.16. Labor fuaran-tead. 10% backed by 37 yaara perience. Tony * Marine. 663-3660 ON DISPLAY '64 OWENS Lake and Sea Manna kattoaw at B. Blvd. PE 19647 PONTOON BOAT. MOTOR. Pa5- FREE v" Engtot Storaga with Claes A Tun* Up. Ruida Boat Bterag*. Paw •ff^ORItaOiri NEW 22 BF.1.' - PINTER’S BOATLAND 1370 N Opdykt (2124) PE 4-0924 Bat, ftog pjS ERCOUPE CLUB MBMBER8RIP Phone evening, OA $2177. Waatod Cars-Trvcks 101 1 00 166 JUNK CAM AMD H waled. 6TI 66W. 0i morL“ ue. before you eeU. 1 450^ Dixie Hifhwa Hr California Shipment Je need sharp lata models. Especially Pontiac*. Rfehest price* gald^ Apply fee California Drive BHW4$to, GE TEAT1 "TOP POLLAi7 SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. >9 Averius PB 2-MTI FI 4-8891 -----aaiifi Bunka--------- II JURE CARS —FREE TOW I* TOP ft 8CALL PE $4SS A THIRTY-TWO ______________________ Wanttd CtrjTntcki 1011 New' and Used Cars 1*6 New and Used {Cars hi dollar, jcmt cars and i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1063 1M LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwv. We DJI more because We *eli more I MW PI MOM • MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 u buying a new or courtes? '“ WU1 bur you* late model ) BU1CK / LI 8*BRBk 4-DOOR. I you "ciarkaton $26-2$33 1IM CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN deVtlle hardtop. Very food condition, full power aven trunk ltd, . I S Royal Master narrow white-walls. like new. full price $575, i FT 4-9936 ’til 6 p m.___J_| 1N0 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 8PE 1963 jCorvair Coupe, . vtpyl i FE 4-6301. 19$J CADILLAC 4 £ air conditioned. 1L cel lent condition. 1 1955 CHEVY. CALL OR 3-9551 car. *W9 will car. We par n_____________ “TOP DOLLAR PAID" ____________________ FOR "CLEAN" USED CAM tires, full authorised ltQuidi “------- 1 price $197 ESTATE STOR._____ COMPANY' 109 E. South Blvd GLENN'S 9S2 West Huron 8t. FE 4 7371 ^ FR’4-1797 TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS •73-1874 ------ FE 3-7161 __ 1964 CHEVY 6. 3-DOOR, NICE. FE 3-7643. H Rlgflns. Dealer-OT CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN. COR-vette engine. Best afler. FE 5-Mil. 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR hardtop, full price only S397 with $5 down and 15 per week. LIQUIDATION LOT. 150 8. Saginaw St., FE 0-4071. 1957 CHEVY BEL-AIR HARDTOP. | WANTED: 1959 1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577. Dixie Hwy. . . . MA 5-1' Used Auto—Truck Parts 1021 REBUILT 1954 FORD AUTOMATIC 1 , transmission, $25 UL 2 214$ After 5 HOU.Y 4 BARREL CARBURETOR I . wim manifold: SM. FE 5-962$_ |JS1 ®*j««rav® New and Used Tracks 103 ! 1957 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. . - _____________________^ RADIO. .HEATER. AUTO. TRAN8- 1 MlSSlOlk. WHITEWALL TIRES. ‘“-oLirrELi---------------■ Marvel Motors Van Camp Chevrolet MUford_________, MU 4-19P 1963 CORVETTE STIlIrO RAT 4-itig iand brakes S*dd/e°tan finish. $3,710. Easy terms PATTBR80N CHEVROLET CO.. 1680 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735._____ 1903 CHEVY IMP ALA 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, power steering, power-glide, esc. condition. MB steering and brakes, radio, heater. whitewalls. Whitt with red Interior. $3,195. Easy terms' PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1011 “ WOODWARD AVE., BIR-, 1903 USED CAR CLEAN OUT 1909 CHRY8LER IMPERIAL 4-DOOR 1001 Main 8t ROCHESTER 1959 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. MARMADUKE By Anderson & Looming ■-Don’t cry, Marmaduke! It turns out albright in the end! d Cars 106 New and Used Can 1957 PONTIAC I 1958 OLDS SUPER 4-DOOR HARD-top. power' steering and hr-'— this ear la sharp, only $495. Suburban Olds Hi 8. Woodward MI 4-4469* 1956 OLDS. 1 OWNER 145 W. HOPKINS K4 OLDSMOBILE 96 2-DOOR ■hardtop. Full power. whitewalls. Pull price only $307 with weakly payments of only 94.45. . King Auto Sales 3371 w. Huron st. Birmingham Trade I960 OLDSMOBILE Convertible, r . dlo. heater, automatic, power ete« log end brakes, white with bis —45p Pull price $1595, _ BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury 950 ft.Woodward Ave. Birmingham . MI 6-45 1849 FORD DUMP TRUCK. L.W.B ELY NO MONEY DOWN __________F» 3-39$5________payments of $24 75 pel 1950 INTERNATIONAL HOU8ECAR. Mr Parks. Harold Tui 1500 cash, 7$$ Young 8t. Pontiac. 1 MI 4 75po_ 1959 FORD WRECKER AL ft MAR- | 1958 CHEVY sharp $995 JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester. .Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. lfeo OMC PICK-UP WITH Enclosed box Suitable tor camper, with extra sets of« ply tires. Com- ttdr&rsM uisr1. Better 7 Used Trucks GRC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CAM ml-ta. PE 5-9415 _ 1962 OMC PICKUP OR 3-4974 ~ For SALE 1956 CHEVY PlckUP. "T! $4214 2-DOOR. STICK -4827 after $ p m._______ 1968 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR 8T/f-Uon Wagon, e-cyltoder. no rust, immaculate condition, sale price HAM RAMBLER, i 1959 CHEVY %-TOM PICK-UP. good. EM M001 Conway, dealer JOHXMcAVLIFFE FORD $30 Oakland Aye. FK 5-4101 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR RAMP-aide, like new. only 2200 miles. 91,205 OR 4-0411.__ INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. 1962. 2-J iXmIno- ___H ___ J. Wood- MI 4-3160. _ 1958 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD-top. re|l and white. No money LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 10$ B. Saginaw_ FE 4-2214 I960 CHEVY CORVETTE. LIGHT blue. 230 engine, new tlret, convertible top. $2,300. 200 Judson. 1960 COR V AIR MONZA, EXTRA nice, 16w mileage. FE 5-0002. 1961 CORV AIR 4-DOOR MONZA, with automatic transmission, radio. healer, whitewalls'. 61.295. FORD - fleeter, whitewalls. $1.79$. Easy terms. PATER80N CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8: WOODWARD AVE.. I BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2738. 1961 MONZA INDOOR. 4-SPEED, radio, heater. Whitewall*. Royal blue finish. $1,395. EasYterm*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIR- Auto Insurance 104 ~1»»tl rtwn oeige imn, . *i,j$5. Easy terms- PATTER80N CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8 WOODWARD ayyi Rj |--------- *" * 62 CHEVR_______ condition 2403 - iardtop. Powerglide. power ticket seats. 16.009 ac-. TwlMght blue finish. ------s PATTERSON AKTXA CASUALTY $25,000 1lab^lil $1 MO ^medical. *1.- “tlT OUARTKRLY 2 cars $17.00 BRUM MET! AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0589 WHAT? AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW 7 SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW! FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY * Joalyn Ave. FK 4-218 I 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- Iverttble. V-8 engine, Powerglide. power steering and brakes. Autumn gold fmlsh. Only $1,091. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MINOHAM. Ml 4-2736._________^ I 1962 CORVAIRE' 700. 4 DOOR. 3 speed. 102 HP. whitepallk $1395. OR 3-4907. 1962 BEL-AIR. POWER 8TEERINO. , air-conditmned. 8 cylinder. $1625. MI $-1432 alter 5. ______________* ■ 1982 COR V AIR MONZA. WHITE, red interior. mu A sell. AJoydY [Clarkston 825-2633. 82 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR red. Equipped with full power, factory alr-conditloning Plus all the extras you can Imagine. Thli BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 8 woodward Ml 7-3214 CHRYSLER HARDTOP. NEW tires, excellent motor. I Will cell cheap. MA 5-1320. 1963 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER' 4-door hardtop.—fully equipped With everything Including fa------- air-conditlonftig. An except beautiful car driven only ■ miles by an official and Is anteed for 50.600 miles, white outside with hpndura vinyl Ulterior and red wall petifig This Is the most luxurious of the Chrysler cars. And you'll save more than 01,500 at oi low price o( only $3,495 Yoi cor or imall down paymtut. an 912 B. Woodwa_________________ 1957 DODOE 9-PA8SENOER 8TA- tton Wagpn, clean, $246. For further Information call Mr. oTtara, credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 060 S Woodward. WEEKS SPECIAL Over 100 Cars to Choose Prom $10. to $2,400. We Finance—Very Reasonably ECONOMY DISCOUNT 2336 Dixie Hwy.____________ rear endT Bfiore i FORD 2 DOOR. V0 STICK. 1942 FORD COUPE. CLEAN. I Oil Service, 10S1 Josjyn. FE A6390 1957 FOBS V2 "FAIRLANE 500 HARD- ... ______ whitewalls. Full pries - Only 2107. King Auto Sales 2275 W. Huron 8t. •y. Et»y term*. PAT-. CVROLET CO.. 1000 f$r9i(R Core 1963 ANOLIA. $1495 CALL MA 4-4305 105 door hardtop. V-S engine, standard . OLIVER RENAULT Art you looking for a car t pvt you u p> to 40 milts ptr RENAULT DAUPHINK RENAULT R-S $15# down on abovt ca iow low payments OLIVER ‘ Renault . _____WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- r MINOHAM MI 4-2735.____ " 1962" CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE will scat*. Plus tii 1962 CHEVY' II CONVERTIBLE 4-DOOR. ^^Bllissll inij«-193-91499 1983 CHEVY ' BEL-AIRE $1640 ; V-f. Radio, PowtrgUdt. full powtr. U $2,190. OB 3-7921.__ 1983 CHEVROLirr IMPALA HARD top. V-$ tuglut. Powtrflidt, radio. heater, whitewalls. Ivy green I ftmvh an|h,.fawn interior. $1,296. rms PATTERSON CHEV- 196$ FORD STATION WAOON. Automatic, radio and heater, clean. Sale priced $645. For further information call Mr. O’Hara, ciedit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAM-_ BLER- 68“ “ **’ J * WT 6-3900. Woodward. 195$ FORD 4-DOOR HARDT^OP. Automatic. V-$. no money down Sale price $246. payments as low as $9.63 per week. Nor further Information call Mr. O’Hara, credit manager, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 66$ 8. Woodward. 1958 FORD 2-DOOR. 6-CYL., STICK. exCy condition. FE 4-4919. 1958 FORD. RADIO. HEATER. 973-2737_____________ 1959 FORD. VERY OOOD CONDI- irtiuwn°.?'7»e5V0dpTrwSettrS:f. Mr O’Hara, credit manager, for further information. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 999 8 Wood Ntw owd Usad Cart ^J06 Ntw and Used Cars 1962 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR VI. automatic, radio and beater, turquoise $1,799. JEROME FER-OUSON. ------------ IH *'-rTr- OL 1-9711. Ford Dealfc 19M FORD, 2-DOOR ■» HARDTOP, radio and beater, ^wbiteitallf, full price only $195, with no money down. 91.75 per week. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw - FK 8-4079 ER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. POW- 1960 FORD AS IS. BEST OFFER takaa. FK 2-7291 before I. i T-BIRD HARDTOP.^ S-bOdlt th radio, heater, automatic trans-sslon. power steering, brakes, d whitewalls. 12095. JOHN McAULIPFE FORD $30 Oakland Avt. 919 FALCON 2 • DOOR. RA&0. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION* WHIT|BWALL TIRES. DELUXE 1961 FALCON 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC 1991 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH a medium green finish, i * state car and la only $995. JOHN McAULIPFE FORD •30 Oakland Ave. 1992 FALCON FUTURA, « CYLIN-der. standard transmission, bucket seats, console, radio, heater, factory official. $1795 JEROME FER QU80N. Rochester Ford Dealer. 1M3 FORD FAIRLANE WAOON. ’ 91.980. OR 3 1959 LINCOLN PREMIER 4-DOOR r hardtop, automatic transmissto radio, heater whitewalls, full poi tr. $150 down. 8M.12 per month. PATTERSON CBniler-Plzinouth 1001 Main it OL 1-8559 -ROCHESTER 1958 MERCURY STATION WAOOff. radio and hosier, clean. Sale price 124$. For further informa- 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR hardtop, power steering an brakes, radio and heater Fu price only 9195 with no mone down and $1.76 per week. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw St. FE 0-4036 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 100 can must be sold, fsetory orders. no fair offer refused. These care will be sqld regardless of profit or loss, excellent financing, no money down necessary. SUPERIOR AUTO SALES Dixie at Telegraph FE 4-7500 Safety Tested, Used Cars 1960 Chevrolet, convertible with radio and heater, automatic tranemia* km. power brakes and steering. whitewall tires. , JEROME "Bright Spot" DIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSIONS WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN . Payments of 924.7$ p ‘ Mr Parka at Harold -1 MI 4-7500 .1963 Oldsmobiles 1957 T-Blrd PONTIAC SPORTS CAR. ■ COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1961 RENAjtfLT DAUPHINS. 4-1951 S | 59 Rambler 8up< 1991 RENAULT DAUPHINE~TUN % iFrfTTWK1, Pr"'*'* 0,0 !*»! 1961 RENAULT $350 3975 WALDON $1795 . $1595 91988 $1995 91399 $1995 91995 $895 91195 $1395 Examples: 1. $975 Pt\ ^ I Poati Otejelh_____ / 1989 FW BUN ROOF. EXCELLENT cudltkm. low mileage. VFE $-1929 . 1962 #iOTE"RENAULT DAUPHINE RUSS JOHNSON . 01038 j Pontiac-Rambler Dealer Renault ’'Authorised Dealer’’ OLIVER Bl ICK and JEEP Ww» mi 9xd Cm 164 PAY CASH TOR A USED CAR WITH a OonaolkletWm Loan up to 83J99J — Convenient parmenu and Life | Insurance at NO EXTRA COST. Phone or Apply la Person Family Acceptance Corp. National Bldg 19 W Huron Tiltphwif PE $-4183 ‘ BARK APTROBIZED AUCTION . Tempfst LeMans Convertible Skylark 2-Door Hardtop Ml"' * with 4-speed, on the I Pontiac Catalina Hardtop Pontiac Catalina Hardtop with powtr steering, brakes, and automatic transmission. These Cars Are Priced to Sell! BILL SPENCE 1959 BUICK ELECTRA 4-DOOR j hardtop, new Mr trede In. No' uZkTaVTO SALES "Pontiac'e Dlacount IaT' U> B- hay--— FK 4-2214 - itoillVTclr *«30», Votrkk Mmw a^co'iim ^OrtonvSS HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. 1912 CHEVY oobvan panel ^Ike new. ready W go!! Chevrolet-Pentlae-Butck rford. Mkh. OA $-2E SPECIAL SPECIAL 1%^ CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan • cylinder with automatic tram mission, power yleertef. radi and healer, whitewall Urei sparkling Ivy Green finish. $2388 Matthew s-Hargreavei 631 OAKLAND AVK FE 4-4M7 hardtop, full power DIM >r hardtop, full power $3195 loor hardtop, full power ket aents .,.... 13199 Su^fr ’’88” 4 door hardtop $2799 Dynamic *’••” 4 door hardtop 92695 Dynamite ”$9” 2 door coupe $2695 fttarflre ccAipe. full power, id. _ conditioning ......... $3599 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door, with bl* power ...... Suburban Olds 565 1. Woodward Ave. MI 4-4485 1»«3 OLDS F-56 3-DOOR. STICK shift, 5.000 ml. OR 3-0204. ml 1903 OLDS F-05 CUTLASS CON-vertlble, white, black top. power windows, steering, brakes. $2,095. 1951 JEEP WITH SNOVPLOW. MKT- 630-0110. el cab. 62,100 OR 3-9225.__ 1959 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. 1061 MERCURY, POWERED. 16176. --------- - e Auto, FE 6-3276. 9. automatic, radio, heater, powi steering, brakes; 9 passenger, oi owner. fuU price $1395. BOB BORST Day OR 3-1221, Night FE 2-9489 after 5 Buckner Finance of Drayton 1959 Plymouth Suburban station wagon. 8 cylinder, standard transmission, beautiful condition throughout. Light blue. 877 8. Lapeer Rd.. —---8AVR It ' SPARTAN Dodge. IBe. 211 S. -Saginaw 81. 1950 MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO. I PE 9-4541 BRAKES. WHITEWALL TIRE 8.! heater/jm ABSaLUTELy jW.MONEY DOWN. I MA 6SlM >. transmission, r I960 COMET 4-DOOR. CALL 682-2836 Mr. Parks at Harold Tutner Ford. 1062 VALIANT 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Ml 4-7500 _______________ radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket 1955 OLDS. MO seats, big engine, stick shift, solid SMITH MOTOR BALES, 129 Oakland w™ r*d °“« PATTERSON Chrveler-PlymouUi l D«Ik *,m"" i"— ana payments at low os 9je.11 per month. For further Information call Mr. O’Hara, credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 8, Woodward. MI 6-3800. 1961 MERCURY 4-DOOR AUTO-mattc. power* real sharp. Lloyd’* trade. Sale priced at only Suburban Olds 588 8. Woodward Aari •f?-4!014?? a‘.D09? AUTO. BEAU- i 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN MXX)lf tlful gold color, like ags •—♦— —* ■— Clarks ton. 625-2633. OLDS POWERED MODEL A FORD, real sharp. $650. 453 Qateway. off 1957 OLDSMOBILE *96. ALL POWER, needs mechanical work. In running condition. 9100. FE 5-9837.____ 1959 LIGHT BLUE OLDS. 1 OWNER. 41.008 miles. General Dual 90 tires, 1958 OLDS 88. 4-DOOR. RADIO, heater, auto, power steering and brakes, a nice clean car. Runa excellent. $595. PEOPLES AUTO BALES 1962 VW sedan, blue. Excellent AUTOBAHN BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail' to the public is a bona fide* 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts arfd labor warranty. 963 BUICK Electro .Ba Wn ELECTRA Hardtop . 1961 BUICK Hardtop . 1997 CADILLAC Fleetwood . $1895 $1295 ,.$1995 $1595 91295 FISCHER BUICK 1963 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with only $7,699 miles, will finish the rest of wsrranty. And this oris yours for only $3,395. BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since 1939’ , ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD I AT THE 8TOPL10HT „OR 3-1291 HASKINS QUALITY Used Cars 1931 CHEVROLET 4 door, runs good, partly restored, good tires, maroon 1961 Ford Fairlane 4-Door dio, washers, and this car |s like BEATTIE ---- -------- .... ....-light blue! finish. $1MS. 1961 CHEVY Impels' 2 door hardtop. VS engine, attnderd transmit slon. radio, beautiful---------- “ lsh. 195S CHEVY Psrkwood VI engine ergllde, radio, si HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds; ’’Your Crossroads to Savings” U. K19 and Hit R & R MOTORS ’59 DeSOTO 4-door, automatic $ 718 41 CHEVY Blscayne 4-dr . big enghie ........... $1119 M chevy Blscayne 4-door. 8-cyhnder. stick .. .... $ TM ■41 Fury ceuverttble. Mg engine $1399 60 VALIANT A pass wagon ... $ Mi , BUICK Lags awar ..... Many others to choose tram OW Warranty on all aaro Rtt MOTORS 724 Oakland A .anus FR 4-21 VIEW THE 64 S IMMEDIATE DEUVERY .ALSO A FEW 63s AT TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! Birmingham Raiflbler 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 LOOK But See PAT "Deal" Patterson Imperial Chrysler, > Plymouth, Valiant or "Top-Ouality" Used Cars 911 PONTIAC, VRRT NICB. FI 3-1942. H. Biggins. Denier. Nbw ud U$*d Cm 106 PONTIAC CATALINA i-DOOR, Irn.. mwer. imd-l. 1957 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, brakes, very good —$595. FE 8-1639. 120 Ru“- 1157 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, radio and heater, automatic, clean. Bale price 1341. For further information call Mr. O'Hara, credit manager, BIRMINGHAM 1956 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC. radio, power brakes. Exc. eoh-hittnn. -lean Inside and put. no r tires. $545. OR 3-1391. 1552 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR Suburban Olds 885 8. Woodward Avo. MI 4-4485 I PONTIAC. LO! PONTIAC 1 959 BONNEVILLE, hardtop, fully oqiitppod, hydra-maUc 91.2PO, FE >5-8850. 195$ Pontiac catauna 2-door hardtop. Tri-Power. 9999. " 1969 PONTIAC. STAR CHIEF VISTA. PAUL JQNEg REALTY FR 4-9530 PONTIAC 2-DOOR CATALINA. $1,499. PE '4-0427. ’60 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SEDAN '58 FoM Sedan Many Sun**** ' KEEQO PONTIAC SALES 980 PONTIAC STATION WAOON, 91,289. 626-2492. _____________________ Call PE 4*0986. It’* aasy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 181 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SEDAN power. >1.700. MA 5-0981. 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, automalle traa«y Phorte LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across FrQiii TctHuron Shopping Center FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD 941 S. LapeorRd. OLIVER BUICK - 198-219 Orchard Lake 4 DAY MONfeY BACK GUARANTEE This guarantee means that if for any reason (except for abuse or accident) you are not pleased With your purchase, we’ll refund your money. 12*2 FORD XL 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. 6-WS1 the tup In the Pud line 2-Door Hardtop. Power^ ^steer-dIt? Ci __nutf" ‘ * lenthe 1*9* BUIOK-EUbCTRA "225" 4-Door Hardtop. Rower steering and brake., g-wny power eesta, ----- laai Dynnflow, vhltewalli. --- Jlndow dlo, heater nm es. folks, this la oi ggesi end the beet, a 1*5* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, brakes andi —-— whleh me MW ............... 1*93 PONTIAC Bonneville vertlble. Power steerlni brakes, Hvdramatlc, »j heater and whitewalls. E and other accessories A tlful merlin aqua wMh tap. Tea folks, this ear I ..._______________ _ sttU brand new ..........Tk..:. *3196 19*1 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door pm Power steering, firing And windows, EydraaiMte, radio. heater, whitewalls. Remote control outside mirror nod other accessories. Guaranteed 17,099 actual miles. Beautiful Bel-Mar red finish with matching leather trim. Still hat original ----------- ‘S3»5 I960 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering an* brakts. automatic. radio, heater, whitewalls and Ivory finish with blue new ear. Let's go (tret class. 1*92 BUICK WILDCAT 2-Door Hardtop. Bucket cents nod console. Power steering, power brakes, Dynnflow. radio, heater and whitewalls Maroon bottom With A cadova leather top. List price was $4*20. buy now for Stick. V-S Rune out extra nice. Wilt do an honest day's work tor "... $4*9 1*92 CHEVY WAOON. Automatic. V I A wagon la Ideal 12 Booths out of the year. Come In and buy one like new. New ear warranty ... ........I1IK 12(9 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE pMMOB. fewer steering end brakes, Hydramatic, r a d 1 a, heater. whltewaUeT Yea, Mr. Em’s new InM* and ftt, Then's nothing Ilka going RrM 1*9* BUICK , LoSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakts, Dynaflow, radio, neater -'-Itewalls. A beautiful — 8-way Guaranteed 12,000 itgtuiy . Remember thi* Is ...........$2195 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan. radio, ---Ttt-tme : “ ras 19*2 PONTIAC Bonneville Con-vertlble. Power steering, power brakes. Hydramatic, radio, heater and whitewalls White with blue top and matching leather trim. Strictly an eyefuU $26*6 gold finish with ivory top. Most economical and this one It the top of the Chevy II line $17*5 1992 MONZA 2-Door. whitewalls! 19W BUICK ELECTRA "229" 4-Door Hardtop. Yes, folks, It’s loaded, and It Is the biggest ■hfok made. 11,09* guaranteed Pirh 53*1?*1 opura, ear hated for $5,309, buy It now for^nfg 1*41 CHEVROLET IMPALA $-Door Hsrdtop Power brakec, automat e, V-l radio/ heater, whitewalls, and beautiful white finish with blue trim! This m you can't go wrong on, the now ear warranty ta transferable. 10*3 BUICK Electra air. this onr ta —--er and res blue finish Mr. this one is loaded. All pi — and ready to go. Noetui - vnd light blue trl for a steal at $M h«dtop. ,— ____ miu Wjt&* BraMtai wmto^Bmjh with saddle trim, out like mw Only to,i ____ — ^ Te wjSTtradidVfi Locally owned. Yta, P 9” power ateertac, power Hydramatic. r adl • Stater and whitewall* _$1095 V00 kuaranteed actoai Shelton'- - a mw < ^JSUAfi£S^SSrgJi^!aSSBSr„, Get More —Pay Less SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 THB PONTIAC FRfcSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1068 THIBTY-TffREE -Today's Television Programs— furnished by station* listed in this column am subject to change without not 6:41 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Play of the Ronth (In (I) Capt Jolly and Popeye (M) New Biology . 1:36 (2) (4) National News (!) 17th Precinct (56) Self-Encounter 7:M (2) Highway Patrol (4) Lawman (7) News, Weather, gporta (56) News Analysis 7:26 (I) To Tell the Truth -(4) (Color) Movie: “The Wreck of the Mary Deere.” (1959) Gary Cooper, Charlton Heston (7) .Outer Limits (!) Movie: “African Treasure.” (1952) Johnny Sheffield t:M ()) I’ve Got a Secret (16) Great Books 1:21 (2) Lucy Show (7) (Color) Wagon Train •:N (2) Danny Thomas («) Playdate 9:21 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Hollywood and the Stars \ 19:91 (2) East Side/West Side (4) Sing Along with Mitch (7) Breaking Point (!) Inquiry 11:99(2) (4) (7) <•) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (I) Lucky Scores 11:21(7) Movie: “Caught” (IMP) James Mason, Robert Ryan, Barbara Bel Geddes 11:29 (2) Steve Alien (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (t) Movie: “AO Through the Night” (1941) Humphrey Bogart 1:19 (2) Peter Gum (4) Best of Groucho 1:29 (7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) Meditations 6:19 (2) On the Farm Front 6:21 (2) News 6:29 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:69 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odio 9:99 (2) Captain Kaqproo . (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers 2:29 (7) Movie: "Sbwapore (1947) Fred Mac-Murray, Ava Gardner (56) Industry on Parade TV Features Movie Sirens Viewed By United Pr WAGON TWAIN, 6:20 p.m. (7) Carol Lawreaoe guest stars as Princess Mel Ling, matriarch of hidden. Chinese empfre. - ...........---------..........m PLACATE, 9:00 p.m. (9) “Dm Day the Money Stopped” stars Darren McGavin as “black sheep” who . left out of father’s will, tutus to blackmail. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:29 p.m. (2) Opie hits baseball . through window of “haunted house” arid is scared by ghosts. '' xp **k ft HOLLYWOOD AND THE StARg, 9:26 p.m. (4) Parade of Hollywood love goddesses, from Mary Pickford and Theda Bara through Marilyn Monroe, Brigitte ^Bardot. EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE, 19:00 (2) Social worker (George C. Scott) runs into an emotionally disturbed veteran who has lived like a 0:41 (56) English V 6:59 (9) Warm-Up 0:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 9:99 (2) Movie: “Strange Bargain.” (1949) Martha Scott (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Let’s Read 9:29 (9) Jack La Lame (56) Numbers and Numerals 1 19:69 (4) Say When (9) Movie: “Bond 8treet.’ (1949) Jean Kent, Roland Young (56) Spanish Lesson 16:11 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 19:21 (4) News 19:29 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk 19:49 (56) French Lesson 16:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:69 (2) McCoys jd) Concentration _ (7) Price Is Right-11:19 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Self-Encounter 11:26 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys i (9) Hawkeye 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 19 12:21 (2) News 12:29 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Come (») Hercules 1:61(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Mode: “She-Gods of Sharks Reef.” (1156) Bill Cord, Use MonteD (9) Larry and Jerry BtlS (59) Americans at Work 1:19 (56) What’s New? 5:46 (•) Rocky and His Friends 5:Si (2) Weather (4) Card Duvall Miners Still Strike by Staying in the Fit LENS, France (Dlf-Ope hundred ! fifty miners protesting the ckMure of a pit at CermeQes remained underground for the fourth consecutive day today. ★ ' ♦ .♦ • They have bedded down in piles of hay add established their own cooking fadUtte. They took in enough food for a week. Mine authorities want to does the pit due to low productivity. Amish Set for Court on School Rift CAMDEN (UPI) T Eleven Amish fathers were scheduled to appear before Camden Township Justice Alfred Wegner today to face charges of -violating thl ROPE RESCUE — A rescuer in a light boat wife a rope mound his waist secures an auto to the bold during rescue operations in River Dee at Kirkoubrightsbire, Scotland, Thursday- Inside the car, which (dunged 60 feet from a bridge into the river, are Norman Vaulkhard, 65, and Me wife, Camilla, 64. Both were rescued? but Mrs. Vaulkhard died Friday from injuries. Nazi and His Bride Bizarre Rite Weds LONDON (UK - The bride wore black leather'and swastikas. The groom pledged his troth by letting a (hop of blood fell on a copy of “Mein Kampf.’r The assembled well-wishers sang the “Herd Wessel Bong.” And the crowd outside substituted milk bottiee and rotten eggs for confetti. Thu. with this bizarre rite, did CsUa Jordan, the 4tyear-oid “fuehrer” of Britain’s Neo-Fascist National Socialist a Mis, Fraacate Dior, tha 21-year sM divorcee niece of the late fashion designer Christian Dior. Four hundred demonstrators massed outside Jordan’s party headquarters in London led night to shout “Fasdd swine” and hurl eggs, rotten fruit and milk bottles u the newlyweds arrived. Police had to hold bade the crowd, and three parsons were arrested. SALUTE TO CROWD Jordan and his bride responded to the Jeers with Nazi Real-Show Cooing Mates Seen in Billing Spates By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Tony Martin and Cyd Charisse are hoping they won’t get into any fights while doing their husband-and-wife night dub act... but you and I and everybody who’s married know they’ll battle. •The only filing I could see causing trouble,’’ Tony says, Would bt if some critic said, ‘Cyd is greet but rhat does she need with this folia?’ ” An so they’re booked Dec. 21 in Lu Vegas at the Riviera, and already it’a started, in a nice way, of course ... hi reverse. f kept tettag Cyd she should dose the show — Me saM, ‘Why shonld I dose NT Yen dose it’ Then came Me billing pro- firing we’ve II years ef end of this togetherness eat,” C|d says. “After t well grt a dtvsna Wojw “No,” said Tony. “It’ll be because when I work in cafes and Cyd’s there as a guest, I always tell her after e show, ‘I’ve got to relax. You go to bed and I’U Moot crape a while.’ ’But It’D break up because 1*11 go to bed and she’ll slfoot l.” The Midnight Eftrl . P . HfL- Bonfils fluing file pari^ of the year at her River House duplex (with coproddcar Morton Gottlieb to salute the triumph of thafrplay “Chips With Everything” . . . Jackie Gleason taunted Jockey BIB Hartack into a pool game, giving him ■ 25-point handicap, and beat him 125 to 9, before a huge gallery ... Meg Myles, the sexy beauty Ih “Enter laughing” who did a nude movie scene pre-Kim Nevafc and Caneft Baker, le trying to sri that image — and weare neckline* up to her ears. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST L^UGH: Joe Valachl told of a gang* carrying a machine gun in a fiddle ease; Wayne Howell recalls in Ms tough neighborhood fee kids taking music lessons had to carry their fiddles in a machine gun ease. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Few firings are more expensive Man a girl who’s tree for the evening.” — Judge Jacob M. Braude. EARL’S PEARLS; After hearing some of tbose'new hit tunes, tt’senteutttoaFflrgfrl to say ahe’s like a melody. That’s earl, I Cjt|» Writ SfllllS SO.) —•Today's Radio Programs— WMffm WXffl1270)CKlV%55o) WWJ(950) WCAMI tYO) WgOHQ^O) WJNtO 900) WHft-?M(V4.7) W28S& .S?wflrt— Opt WHTt B«m. Nib sw-wjuf mimw wa KKSr MU, I the Sti wpot* Sm turn. WeiU 1US-CXLW. Joo Vu TOSSNSV APTSKNOOK wwi. HMMP aaw. >•*•. Onnt “••.ms y— WPOU M. Bok L*i tW2TU CKLwTotetM lili—WJB. Mute Bed 4tlA-CELW. (m. D»i -— »•—r— c Inside, the new Mrl. Jordan removed her black leather coat to reveal the same black leather dress Me wore Saturday at their dvil wedding ceremony in Coventry —a city levelled by-German bombs in World War n. A geld necklace of diamoad-studded swastikas dangled from her throat Then tha “religious” ceremony began at e table draped with a swastika flag. A huge picture of Adolf Hitter stared down from the well. Jordan and his wife gave each other pledges of “aryan” descent end “racial fitness.” Then each made a small cut in the upper part of the third finger, left hand. They preseed the fingers together to mingle the blood. A few drops spilled on a oapy of Hitter’s “Mein Kampf” on the table. Each placed a ring on the other’s finger. They Joined hands, the onlookers gave the Nazi sajute and the “Horst Wessel Song”—the march of HUter*! legions—was played. by Insisting on Amish educations for their school children. The father* face possible fines or Jail sentences.- * * * The warrant* for the father*’ court appearance wereiisued last week as pari of (he state’s crackdown on file Amish sect’s two schools, which are taught by two teen-agers with eighth grade educations. The state says (he 11 AmiM fathers mast enroll their 51 children in Frontier School. Hillsdale County Proaecutor James B. Parker said If they don’t, e court order may be sought to dose the Amish schooi-bouses. BROUGHT TO HEAD Their failure to obey the state ruling brought (he disagreement to a bead last Thursday. ' , ' the sect’s sight-grade assist geelify for state certfflcatte, the elate ih J. Schwartz, a spokesman for the Amish settlement, said he believed that under the constitution, hi* people have file right to teach their own children. ’We think AmiM are better taught by Amiah,” he mid. Egypt Heads for Souvenirs? LOB ANGELES (AP) - Some-tie who attended a recent art reception at the Los Angelee Coun-‘ Museum is suspected of having departed with two heads—one of them Egyptian. An ancient Egyptian stone bead was reported miming Sunday by inland T. Pellant, a member at the museum staff. r’ ★ * * The head belongs to e statue, which was originally in two pieces with the head removable. Pellant said when in one piece the statue is worth about (!,(“ but is worthless headless. Don’t Cut.Corns Calluses, Warts UseNMMaMfobOff ■ vesysrtfss nanlcs with u mtmm MW that rate thaw of p»i»U»lr cutting. idA 01 tbtulni. S«nt ii a ^tDElLM^-SOrrt Become debt free the sensible way. Arrange for a schedule of payments tailored to fit your MICHIGAN Credit Counsellors 161 Nofte Stale Saak M6g> - GE 23” Console TV (mahogany) amptetti ELECTRIC I2S W. Herts COMPANY FE 4-2525 UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUgT-PRK $* *« W MONTH Wo Sarvtea AN Mericae lipTdsay SOn WATER CO. COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO OMW.Huww *344*77 No Mickey Mouse / NO Swimming Pool / NO "Dyaamte Group Discussions'' / NO Machine* or Gadgets / NO Nantenee With htdividmmUy Tailored L PH0MI0S-READINS «6-6212 OLINIO OCTOit. OflHINCt Husband "too tired1 for good times? If year keabead heaps coming home too A “beat” to be gey and atimuteting, too worn out to Ink* poet out, ramambar—the hectic “rat met” of today's burinma requiree man to perform like human dynamos day after day, which buiUsup churning tensions that rob lilsrotly millions of ksuirimds of energy and rigor May might ttfonrfa* enjoy t, a What cm ga d* to help counteract thia tanaion-cauaad lorn of vitality? aMaay doctors recommend augmantkg the drily diet with nature’s remarkable “bounce-beck" food, famous Kretschmer Wheat Germ. Made from the germinating heart of tha ksrott, wheat germ bee bam, MUbliahed by official, U. 8. Dept, of Agriculture etudhs . to be th* matt healthful ford KRETSCHMER # Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually aUp- lo good health, rigor and stamina! • Bane year huaband tide remarkable food *v*ry*&y and am bow much more pap end vitality ho baa! Use that* do- ■ licioua, tiny touted flake* as a cereal, on cereal, or add to pancakm, waffle*, —Cote. a Thrifty, tatty Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, ao be euro to got ectne. Look for It in sacMum ssalsd glass jars in the cereal section of your food Storf. Choose either regular or 8ugar ’N Honey. aGUARANTEB-i WMOunkiim WHEAT GERM Bat the-cyacatdhing red rings tre the biggest 1964 tnodel year innovation for the changing U. S. iire industry.' By constantly checking ovr com* petition, comparing item for item, price for price, we moke sure that ear discount prices ore always the lowest possible. If you find a lower discount price anywhere, tell us and well immediately adjust, our price! . . . and that's an ab-salute fact! design and a rounded tread area for improved high speed driving. SPECIAL DESIGN A similar jjre was used on the Chrysler Salon. Still another special design was built for Chrys-ler’s experimental turbine-powered car. Ford displayed in the 1964 Lincoln Continental and Thna-derbird the meat radical tire departure in years. These med-els carry law-profile tires with REGINA ELECTRIKBROOM VAC. CLEANER flattened to such an extent that the diameter of tires mounted on 15-inch wheels is aetaaOy less than* that of conventional tires mounted on 14-inch wheels. ' the wide*, wrap-around tread! of the new tire is designed for improved handling at turnpike speeds, less rolling resistance, better wet traction and improved tread life. Explaining the new trend in lira, John J. Hertz, development, manager of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., told a newsman: / SPECIFIC TIRE DESIGN “We are moving towards the day when each type of car may have a tire specifically designed for it. Logically, this/may fall into three categories y- high performance can, the /huge luxury cars and want of $ better term, the average family automobile.” Tire companies do net say so publicly but obviously they dread the day of the specialized erigtealeewpoMat tire as their SAVE! Specially CAPEHART LUXURY 23" CONSOLE TV Pay even lets with our big trade-in allowance. PHILCO Fully Automatic i 2-SPEED Limited Quantity! Special Price! RCA VICTOR STEREO 4-CYCLE / WASHER COMBINATION WITH FM-AM RADIO No Joint Shot, Says! U. S. Space Official *163** WASHINGTON (Pi — A top space agency official says prospects for a joint, Soviet-U.S. expedition to the moon are dim. e * .* Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, gave this appraisal to a House Appropriations subeomit-tee Aug. IS — a month before President Kennedy publicly suggested the venture in a speech to the AJ.N. General Assembly. Russia has promised to study the suggestion thorqughly. BUDGET BUY! PHILCO BIS FAMILY SIZE CHEST FREEZER MATCHING DRYER PHILCO Fully Automatic 2-CYCLE GAS DRYER 4futpoinJ: HOOVER ©ELECTRIC FLOOR k WASHER GIANT 12-lb. CAPACITY 2- THE VOL. 121 NO. 2Q7 CD, Space, Science Budget Requests Cut County Board Defers Naming Auditor Head Supervisors to Set Chairman Pay, Duties at November Meeting Members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors this morning deferred action on naming a new ‘member and chairman of( the board of auditors until! their November meeting. Supervisors also voted to set the chairman’s salary and added! duties at the November session.! County CMk-Register Daniel T. I Murphy is expected to be named i Chairman of the county board of! auditors at the October meeting.f Murphy is the only announced! candidate for the membership on the three-man board. LISTENS TO STORY - Visiting U.S. Rep. Williams S. Broomfield (left), R-Oakland County, listens to newsman John Sharkey of the National Broadcasting Co. tell of being beaten by South Viet Nam police after witness- COPPER GULCH — The treacherous Barranca del Cofare (Copper Gulch) in northwestern Chihuahua State, Mexico, is rugged mountain terrain where an expedition from the United States is reported trapped. The River Unique, which the party was attempting to conquer, flows through the canyon area, described as larger than Arizona's Grand Canyon. U.S. Sends Copters in Hunt for Adventurers in Mexico CHIHUAHUA, Mexico (AP) —(came or down river to their origksimilar to those in use by the ex-The United States government-nal destination.” jplorers. moved in helicopters and a para-j Homme, who flew in one of two He said shadows deep in the rescue team today in the mount-private search planes Sunday,(gorge created-,* problem for the ing search for a group of Ameri- said the water in the river had planes diving in and out trying to can adventurers in desolate north- been reduced to puddles. He said spot the He said low- west Mexico. The river expeditiea If appointed to the board, would then be eligible for the chairmanship? Robert ET Lily, U-year-oid secretary member of the board of auditors was expected te vie with Murphy far the polities of ehahruua. Currently, the chairman is paid! 113,480 annually. Extension of-the job’s responsibilities is planned. SALARY INCREASE mere than a week during their The ways and means commit-1 tP** conquer the uncharted j f tee. whose members are among! RM Urique. The 15th member | | Murphy’s supporters, today rec-i * hospitalized here after he j | ommended that the ch|irman’sj had been sent far additional j J salary be increased to an average (applies. <20,000 per year because of addi-j The exploration-adventure group f tional duties as chief admlnie-jset out 13 days ago in four 15-foot' * rubber boats to travel the thin 1 _ „ canyon which stretches along the! MIAMI, Fla. UPi—Hurricane Flora lashed Cuba t/vtyiy, ?* **** P tha tnilHti llau in A nun a______Li___Li____j I N-Shelter Turned by Hon $1.5 Biltio Appropriations Unit, but Total T6p< '63 WASHINGTON ID -The House Appropriations Committee today voted deep slashes in the nation’s civil defense, space and science programs. Among other things, it turned down the entire ,<195 million asked for a nationwide fallout shelter program. In a bill financing 20 executive agencies hud offices, the committee approved only $13.-182311,766 of the <14.658,588348 requested by President Kennedy far the present fiscal year. But even with the <1,566,790,-300 cut, the bill’s total as it went to the Hofae floor for consideration later this week was $1,233,• "UJ *ame He also told Ws hand-picked as- agendesyteceived last^year. wbich ^ are no Two big departments, the Na-«fe lloiul KTtaand ing a Buddhist monk's fiery suicide in Saigon. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge (right), welcomed Broomfield and seven other congressman at Saigon airport. Says Buddhist Problem Settled Diem: 'Reds Losing in Viet Nam' From Our News Wires hist demonstrations and suicides SAIGON, South Viet Nam j “permitted the unmasking of the -President Ngo Dinh Diem said!Communists and their accom* today the Communists are loslng pliceg ^ ^ a tempered, tree tt»e guerrilla war in South Viet Viet Nam emerges from this undeniably great trial through having victoriously surmounted this new assault of Communist conspiracy.” Yesterday, Mme. Ngo Dinh Nam. la an address opening the National Assembly, Diem said the Communist Viet Cong faces the ‘‘eventuality of aa inescapable Nhu sharply criticized U.S. officials in South Viet Nam and was, in tarn, sharply criticised by her father, their country’s former ambassador to the Wilted States. Mme. Nhu and the father, Tran Van Chuong, spoke in separate [television interviews about the (Continued on Page 2,-Col. If* !“— us cApcuuiuu. ne saiu row- uonai Aeronautics ana spice ._______________... , u. the two pilots sew what they flying helicopters probably would Administration and the Veterans u thought were three beached boats,'have more luck. |AdmMstration accounted f o -----------------------------s’t Imorebtaa Hi MUton of the Mirsl* **** been heard from or seen In | --------------------rT~.....—..... -............., „ [total. . ^gmnmg this after- trator. While the chairman’s duties as administrator are yet to be defined, generally he would make many of the day-to-day decisioni that now mast wait for periodic meetings of the ways and means committee. The J^wa'r d of auditors nedr ' diairman’s salary was recoin-, mended to be <19,500 the first! year, <20,000 the second year <20,500 for the third year. NEEDS MAJORITY , j The search area is about 300| _, . Murphy, 40, wiU need the ma-|*|r from thin Mexican state SlZZieS Af0O; Crops Suffer Severe Bfow Flora Hits Cuba Again Tie space agency was a Doted _ (the President had originally I quested. Congress itself, in a A I arate authorization act, previous- *** nK>ment’w*Ul 1 ly had cut the program morelf*1*** 1 [than <400 million tri“- intoxicated by false informs- ■SSt'ES waif “i* *rt* them only enough food for a fewj^1® already staggering economy of -Fidel Castro s Com- The amount recommended for days. They planned to pick up munist regime. [the space program was <1,425, provisions from mining camps at' Half of the island’s sugar, rice coffee cotton and!®®**®0® more ®MU1. Congress pro-interval. ** the m.. „ reported^ out by the wM wtodj^ The explorers include veteran-3™ ‘he torrential rain, and Flora was far from through for research and development. (Utah river runners, two California --—--4 with Cuba. At 8 »,m. (Pon- business executives on a vacation' IS"*Late Summer jr vote of the 85 supervisors! to get on the board and the majority present at the November meeting to become chairman. Lilly would hank his chances for the chairmanship oa Ms 14 yean experience as' a member of the board of auditors. He was an unsuccessful candidate for chairman last year when he was beaten by John Austin, Pontiac area hT ."heap*!**hotkf8^,pr<^ction’ •b? backbone blankets this weekend. IPs been 12 yean since Octo- In Today's Press *- U.S. Bounty I | Wheat export to Red 1 [ nations no threat to sup- I ply - PAGE 14. Supreme Court. ] Busiest term opens frith 1 many key issues on dock- I et - PAGE 11. Rights Skirmish i I House to vote on ex ten- I i sion of commission — 1 1 PAGE 10. | Area-News ...........4 1 I Astrology ....*.....20 I I Bridge .............20 I 1 Comics .............20 § I Editorials ......... 1 Markets v........... i Sports 1- TV A Radio Programs SI * Wilson, Earl ......\ S3 j Women’s Pages .....15-17 capital. SWIMS 7 MILES James D. Dean, 31, of Salt Lake City, Utah, reached here last Friday after an exhausting 15-mile hike across rough terrain. He had to swim another1 seven miles. Dean and Larry Davis of Price, Utah, were sent by the expedition for more food. The explorers found the river’s water level ao low that k was taking them several days longer to float down the river than anticipated and their supplies Were running low. They felt Dean and Davis wouldbe able to travel faster by finding easier terrain away from the treacherous river. The two sought a mining camp where a food pickup had been scheduled. From his hospital bed, Dean expressed confidence Sunday that htg mates are safe. * * He said when he and Davis left the group Sept. 29, “everything was fine. There were no injuries. Their spirits were high and morale wonderful.” Vice Consul Bob Homme said he was “not in a position to be an! overly optimistic’' about the explorers. Davis left with a Mexican guide and two Indians to make him way back to the mate body. ALL ALIVE “We all think they are alive,” said Homme early today. "It’s just a matter of pinning down their location. I believe they are on their way out.” He estimated it might take the group a week or more to cover the distance becauoe of the rough gafog. “There are only two ways- for them to go, back the way thqyj Cooling Near Indian -Summer wrapped t h e] tiac time), she hjd started to move once again across the stricken nation. The turbulent ^ye of the giant storm crossed foe south coast near Sanfa Cruz del Sur and was thrashing very slowly toward foe [city of CanuRuey. Aa effort to cat tho space agency funds farther will be made oa the Home floor. Rep. Lea it C. Wyman, R-NJL, called for additional reduction* of <719 million, mainly ia the program to oead a manned space vehicle to the moon. Wyman called the lunar project daytime moon madness."’ The veterans J administration' her temperatures simmered above 85. The last fane was Oct. 0, 1911, when the temperature reached 87, to Pontiac broke no records with M on Sunday. Records were broken elsewhere, however, as foe entire, Midwest sent up smoke signals' with midsummer temperatures. Detroit registered 91; Madisfa, Wis., 90; Milwaukee, 89; and Chicago, 94. the next five days,/the [blanket of heat will cool quickly but continue to keep temperatures near or a little above the normal high of 55 to w and low of 16 to 41. The lowest temperature before Cuba's .economy, already had share of the fohds was <5372, fallen to foe lowest level in 30 430,000, almost the entire amount years because, Castro admitted requested and a slight increase of poor Communist management, over last year. It included lackadaisical work by peasants <1,075,196,000 to operate 121,486 and foe breakdown of motor hospital beds, and <3321.000,000 transport. for compenstokm and pension risen to 80. As the wet, 100-miie-aa-honr Storm — which already has taken more than 400 live*—moved into Cuba for the second time, the Bahama Islands came once more Into range and Florida In her first thrust into Cuba on Friday, Flora gave signs that she would thrash on northward into the Bahamas. But the storm stalled over Oriente Province, then turned westward back into foe Caribbean. _ , , Besides the crop destruction, the a.m. was 55. By I p.m., it had Cuban radio told of collapsing onn UM I. • ...... V ' } 2 /tines . plus/one day equals . . . SOLD "Excellent results from our Want AS. Sold scooter very first day to the first one who ratiwfW Mr. r a surani PRESS WANT ADS ape your best salesmen to stand up customer* fast for whatever you have to sell. So easy, it* almost automatic. Just ... Phone 332-8181 ASK FOB AN AD-VMOR payments. \ Without explanation, foe committee rejected «the entire <195 million requested to finance a nationwide-fallout shelter program which the House overwhelmingly authorized — bul did not finance — last The Senate had not acted authorization bill. For all elv|Ll defense programs, tacloding those now in operation, the Preadieut requested 8- OTHER ALLOTMENTS Other large allotments bin included: B«n Bella Due in NY ALGIERS (R—A spokesman for President Ahmed Ben Bella said today foe Algerian leader willipiane. leave for New York Wednesday or Thursday. Ben Bella plans to address the U.N. General Assembly, pleading for an all-out fight to free remaining colonies in Af- • <75 million for subsidy ments to air carriers. • <80 million to begin development of a commercial supersonic • <152,540,700 for federal building construction in 34 cities. 1 million for payments on pant contracts for urban renewal projects. Pontiac Sets Sales Record 17,081 Bought During Announcement Period Latins Join County for Cooperation Alliance for Progress delegates from Cali, 'Colombia, and those Pontiac Motor Division an- from Oakland County will meet nounced today that its dealers with UB. State Department offi-sold a record 17,081 new 1964 cials tomorrow to recommend a ' models during the-announcement [continued program of cooperation | i — •* * 'between the two communities on a local level. weekend, up 24 per cent from 13,751 announcement sales a year ago. E. M. Estes, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac, said that ia the three-day period (jealers took 43,787 retail orders, up 34 per cent from a year earlier. Estes said almost 2.47 million fa a final report and recommendation drafted Saturday, both group agreed on a future program of cooperation through official ambassadors and “clearing committees.” The meeting, which wound up ___. . ... „ .. . [a 18-day visit to the Oakland people visited Pontiac showrooms ^ area by the Cali delega-frpm coast to coast during theUon wag ^ ,t Oakland Uto- announcement weekend. versity. •Public acceptance of our new The county’s official host, Da-“"f ^ E*tes jo. Hamlin, chairman of the * pointed out. “Both fae crowds and c^ty Board of Supervisors, felt Mfos figures are the best in our ^ su^ of any future pro- history. “Advance publicity about our new six-cylinder Tempest and our greatly improved regular line had raised car buyers' anticipation of the new models to a peak by announcement day,” Estes said. “Introduction period sales topped all our expectations. " gram would lie mainly in direct contact. DEAL DIRECTLY 'We feel that a continuing program could be most effective if we could (foal more directly with each other, somehow cutting the red tape of working through the federal government , here and central government in Colombia,” he [said. . “Te achieve this end, our joint report recommends establishing ambassadors from each community and committed* to act as a clearing house for identifying problems and needs.”* The report suggests a <45,500 budget to support such a program [for the first year. It recommends {the program “be in full-operation |no later than Feb. 1, 1964.” The Cali delegation, including Gov. Gustavo Balcazar of the VaUe de Cauca, flew to Washing-\ C., yesterday. Hamlin and Oakland University Chancel-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) CELEBRATION 8PIRIT8 — Champagne runs from the face of Los Angeles Dodger outfielder Ron Fairly as he and his. teammates celebrate yesterday’s 2-1 victory that made the Dodgers foe first team in history to sweep four straight World Series games from the New York Yankees. (See story, Page 19.) Flash is s. te tlegraph. Ample - Parkins. PONTIAC _/ - ■ •, ■ . / i.y ._r TlfE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968 —84 1 * TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1868 China Defects to Russ .TOKYO (UPI)—An interpreter! over the 7-f sot-high concrete for a Communist Chinese scien- wall, and asked Soviet officials tific delegation climbed over the for asylum. waU of the Soviet Embassy be- Airlin€ sources said five mem-fore dawn today and asked for ^ ^ ^ deiegaUon left for political asylum, diplomatic|hope today, but three others, insources reported^ Lludlng ^ ,eader rema|ned ta The Japanese Foreign Office . .. .... . _ identified the defector as Chou I ^'ed»Ch?npr, j*. with the delegation last month for an international conference on o» pressure machinery. The sources said Chou made his way to the Soviet Embassy about 4 a.m. today, climbed JFK Ratifies N-Ban Treaty 'Clear Commitment' to Man's Survival WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy formally ratified the limited nuclear test-ban treaty today, calling it “a clear and honorable national commitment” to the cquse of man’s survival. Kennedy, In a 11-minute ceremony in die historic treaty room of the White House, said the agreement to ban all but underground nuclear tests is “great with promise’ king Industrial University. DECLINE COMMNT Soviet and Cninese spokesmen declined comment on the defection, the second of a Peking official in recent days. In Moscow, Communist sources said yesterday that Chou Hisiang-pu, second secretary of the Peking Embassy in Loudon, had eleded to stay in the Soviet capital with his wife and two children. Chou arrived in Moscow several weeks ago, ostensibly on his way home, but he did not continue his trip4o China. ★ * * Since the Sino-Soviet split became public, there have been no known instances of Soviet defections to the Chinese. RUSSIANS INFORM Although the Communist officials in Tokyo refused, to com-on the newest defection, the Says JSrisis JFK's Fault WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nixon charged today that the nation's "civil rights crisis is to a great extent” President Kennedy's fault. \ * * y Nixon said it is “due to the fact lat having made some symbolK gestures in the campaign and some extrhvagaiit promises about' what he was going to do, -he nothing but give his civil rights program lip service. 'As a result,” Nixon said in an exclusive copyright interview in the current issue of U. S. News and World Report, “a tremendous emotional -development occurred which resulted in the demonstrations." i Nikon’s comments were in response to the question: “0 rights, would you have troops in Alabama and Missisippi if you had been president?” SHOULD HAVE KNOWN Hie former vice president, Kennedy’s opponent in the 1960 presidential election, added: “I think that anybody sitting in the White House, with the lines of communication that he has, knew that this crisis was going to come up. And what could have avoided it would have been for the President of -the United States, with his immense prestige, to call marks a beginning that could (Tokyo in an effort to persuade lead to further East-West |chou to return to Peking, agreements. f * ★ * “If this treaty fails,” Kennedy The Russian Embassy is locat-said, "it will not be our doing, ed across town from the Palace and even if it fails, we shall, ndt Hotel, where the Chinese delega-regret that we made this commit- " * " * • • mart.” The President said the United States “can and must keep our vigilance” — an obvious reference to^iis earlier promise that the nation would be in a position to qtfickly resume atmospheric testing of nuclear weapons should some other power violate the treaty. WWW With 16 government officials and members of Congress looking on, Kennedy used 17 pens to sign four copies of the formal instrument of ratification. Skipper, 4-Girl Crew Found Safe in Tahiti HONOLULU <61 — The 45-foot ketch Neophyte, with its male skipper and girl crew of four, has landed safely in Tahiti, says the Coast Guard. Thp -ship sailed Aug. 27 from San Diego, Calif., to Hawaii with an all-girl crew. Skipper Lee Quinn selected his present crew in Hawaii. Jappanese Foreign Office said it I in the governors of the critical had been informed of the incident states, sit them down and tell by the Russians. them, without any equivocation, * it it what was going to happen in the , There was speculation that the e™‘ ““I JJ SS delegation lead? remained in wlUl the la* 01 ^ “Now, I'm confident that, had that been done, the situation would not have developed to the point that it did. But once it had developed to that point, then the President of the United States had no choice but to enforce the law of the land and to use whatever means was necessary.” tion had been staying. Its heavy iron gates usually are locked at night. GOVERNOR’S GAME - Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scanton, mentioned as a possible Republican candidate for president next year, serves the ball during a doubles tennis match with his wife and two aides yesterday at a Camp Hill, Pa., tennis court. The governor and his wife attended church, then played tennis in the afternoon. Reaches $57,462 of Target Sum Advance Gifts Up UF to 63 Pci. of Goal The second tabulation of ad vance gifts pledged to this year' Pontiac Area United Fund campaign shows 63.5 per cent, or 657,462 of the advance goal has been reached. Robert M. Q-itchfield, advance gifts chairman*,; said a number of increased gifts has put the amount recorded so far 7.2 per cent greater than at this time last year. Critchfield said he anticipates the advanced #ts total will* hit the 16 per cent higher mark of $60,502 being sought for the 1663 campaign. Among outstanding contributions pledged is 62,906 by Pontiac State Banj^ $1,000 from Fleet Carrier; Buckner Finance, $700; Home ft Auto Loan, $650; Motorcar Ti-ansport, $525; A ft P stores, 6500; Truckaway Carp., $600; Contract Cartage, $575; and Mrs. Catherine Nephler, $375. it it ft Other major early gifts include Boutell Driveaway, ft350; Milo J. Express, $275; and Voss ft Buckner, $260. REPORT WEDNESDAY Critchfield said the next report Cross, 6325; Oakland Loan, 6300; Ted’s, Inc., 6300; Berkeley Voss, 6300; National Cash Register, $285; Metes ft Powers, $275; Norman Buckner, $275; White Owl date will be Wednesday. Advance gifts, composed of pledges from firms and individuals, precedes the regular fund campaign which begins Oct. 15. JFK Wants State in Dem Column Hart Heads Kennedy Team WASHINGTON (4) — Presi- | ernorship last fall by defeating dent Kennedy plans a strong effort to keep Michigan in his column in the 1964 election and has tabbed Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., to head the strategy team. Kennedy carried Michigan by n small margin over former Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the 1960 election and, sources close to Hart say, will go all out to nail It down again next year. Part of the administration's concern is Republican George j Romney, who took over the gov- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny continued unseasonably warm today with another record high near 96. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Low 55. Partly sonny, considerably cooler Tuesday. High 68. Winds west to southwest 15 to 22 miles shifting to northerly 6 to 15 miles tonight and Tuesday. Gov. John B. Swainson to end 14 years of Democratic rule'. * ★ ★ An indication of the effort to be made to strengthen Democratic chances in Michigan for the 1964 elections is seen in recent moves by Hart, who himself will be up for re-election next year. LINES UP SPEAKERS Hart has already lined up three cabinet members to speak in Michigan within a 10-day period.' The first was Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Anthony K. Celebreize who spoke in Albion and Detroit yesterday, at Hart’s in- | vitation. £ 1 John Gronouski, the new Postmaster General, agreed to appear with Hart at the annual Polaski Day celebration at Hamtramck Oct. 13. And Secretary of Agriculture Sun mu Monday at ( 09 p m Sun Mata Tuoaday at • M art Moon aria Tuoaday at II St p i Orville; L. Freeman; is scheduled to speak at a farmers’ conference at Lapeer Oct. 15. SENATORS TO COME '• Hart also has lined up two senators for speaking engagements in the state — Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., a former Welfare secretary, and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the President’s younger brother. Ribicoff will speak to a conference of Jewish community leaders in Detroit on Nov. 16 and Kennedy will address the Sth District Democrats at Pontiac Nov. 15. Sources close to the situation said this is the first leg of a stepped-up campaign by the Democrats in Michigan for the 1964 presidential and other elections. * * * It is also understood that President Kennedy will m»fc» «t least one swing through Michigan during the 1964 presidential campaign and is leaning on Hart for advice. The two have been conferring on the state's political situation at the White House. ’Hlghetl tcmperat •rly morning.! Dtnv C 77 Cl San Anton 90 67 8 Francis! M M Seattle U II ipotoM •3 41 Tampa •4 M Waahlngtoi Latins, County in Cooperation "Wt Continued From Page One) “ laKDurward B. Varner left to-jday\ ^ m TWO OU SCHOLARSHIPS ji u Oakland University has estab- South Viet Nam wlished two tuition scholarships for r,er ,y0r77 m sS students from the Cauca Valley, {! JJ in which Cali is located. These are other contributions received: Mr*. Marikrct Monro* ... Mori* Vow ................ Judo* Clark Adam* ........ Arcnamboau Distributor* . Woriter Clinic . Wolverine Ii ‘ Hubert Oloti Doan Bator ............ The Buolnow Inotttut* . Irvin* Gordon, D.D.8. . Jama Hovtott .......... dude* Donald Adam* .. Allatat* Foundation . Waterford FMl * Supply . Bruce Hubbard, D.D.S......... Leonard Klauim*y*r. DM .. Daniel MoO**n. D OS......... Oakland County CIO Council . Pontiac Country Club ....... Speaker Firm on Tax Relief LANSING (UPI) - Rep. Allison Green, Republican speaker of the State House of Representatives from Kingston, returned to Lansing today still insisting Gov. George Romney alter the property tax relief plank of his fiscal reform program. sen to get it. I like the $50 per pupil plan much better,” Green said. Birmingham Area News Commission Eyes Okay of Relief Sewer Contracts BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission is expected to award contracts tonight for the construction of three relief sewers designed to benefit hundreds of homeowners. The Ruffaer, South Eton and Cummings dtaia prelects should be completed weU before the March 31 deadline, according to City Engineer William T. Killeen. Killeen has recommended that the contract for the Ruffner and Cummings construction be awarded to Sugden, Inc., of Oak Park. ABOVE ESTIMATE Sugden’s bid of 675,388 was the oniv one of 13 which the engineering department found acceptable. It is 4.7 per cent above the engineer’s estimate. Others ranged from $83,021 to $121,204. Recommended to receive a $161,IN contract for the South Eton project was S. Weiss man Excavating Co., Inc., si Detroit Its bid was 1-S per cent over the engineer's estimate. Among the 11 other bidders, figures ran between $132,550 and $180,698. Killeen reported that both contractors are prepared to star work soon. CITY'S SHARE In each case, the city will assume' 15 per cent of the cost. However, the city is also responsible for the share of city-owned property within the special assessment districts. Because a large portion of Eton Park is in the South Eton the city will pay about $71,000 as its share of the project The relief sewers, expected to eliminate basement flooding the areas, will run into the 12-Town Drain. MRS. EDWARD E. ROTHMAN Private service for Mrs. Edward E. (Ruth) Rothman, 50, of 3665 Lakecrest, Bloomfield Township, was to be today at Chapel of the William R\ Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with cremation tomorrow in the White Chapel Crematorium, Troy. Mrs. Rothman died Saturday after a prolonged illness. Daughter of the late Albert and Mrs: Kahn, Mrs. Rothman was a member of Temple Bethel, Detroit, a Delta Gamma sorority, the Women’s City Club, Detroit, the Birmingham Women's Village Club. Mrs. Rothman attended Liggett School, Detroit, and Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y. She was a graduate of the University of Michigan and completed postgraduate work at Harvard University. Surviving besides her hnahaiyf are two daughters, Mrs. William Brashear of Birmingham and Mrs. William Truettner of Chevy Chase, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Harry L. Winston and Mrs. Martin L. Butzel, both of Birmingham; a brother; and four grandchildren. the most powerful men in the legislature, said, “The property rebate is one of the vital links in the program. This has got to pretty much be settled before anything else can move. The other key features of the Romney program, Green Mid, are the income taxes on individuals, corporations and financial institutions and establishment of a uniform method of assessing property. “If you are going to have an — _ ._____, _ inebme tax you are going to have The breach between Romney to ^ reS,’ The implication was that if Romney remains adamant, Green will find it difficult to push for acceptance of the governor's program in the legislature, which begins its first full week of work of the special session tonight. The legislature has been in adjournment since Sept. 24 for hearings around the state by the Senate and House Tax committees. Plans are .now being made for the annual dinner of the North Trails Boy Scout District, to be held Nov. 14 at First .Presbyterian Church. More than 300 scout leaders, municipal officials, school authorities and civic figures are expected to attend. MRS. SUSAN C. MALONEY Requiem Mass for Mrs. Susan . Maloney, 36, of 663 Harmon, Birmingham, wax to be today at Holy Name Church, with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, under sup-Tho (U..L. _ ., _, ervision of Bell Chapel of The speaker, considered one of Wllliam R> Hamilton (toT Mrs. Maloney, associate editor of the Town Hall, magazine, died Saturday after a brief illness. was a member of the Junior League of Birmingham. Surviving are two sons, Charles . and Michael, both at home; Diem Says Reds Losing Fight in (Continued From Page One) troubled political situation in the Southeast Asian nation. The controversial Mme. Nhu, sister-in-law of South Viet Nam President Ngo Dinh Diem, « *7 In announcing the scholarship m j*j Saturday Varner noted, “We w »• hope this will provide tangible ( evidence of our genuine interest In furthering relations between your community and ours.” Gov. Baldazar said he and his committee will explore the possibility of reciprocal scholarships at the University del V|Ue. An exchange of professors was also! T"e)r *2° hot give us the_______ suggested. Preasion they are actually fight- * w * inS with us,” she said on the pro- The annual budget recommend- £ram which was filmed ip her ed includes a 610,000 per yMr "0**! suite in Paris, salary far the Cauca Valley dfidi Chuoag, who resigned in pre-Oakland “ambassadors.” \ | test against the Diem regime and its policies, * r**': charged that US. officials in the country gave the impression of being merely "spectators of a show.” ‘ ACTUALLY FIGHTING Also included are salaries for statements of his daughter as bi-lingual secretaries and operat- “• very sad case bf power mad-... tag and travel expenses. Office ■*■*.” AF “ ispace and equipment would be The Diem retime he said “L NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be generally fair thrtugh- provided free by the two locallao backward inefficient and od- out the nation tonight except for scattered showers in the governments. ,t Ipressive (hat it has become toe northern Plafeau and in central and southern Florida. It will j It is suggested that costs be {greatest asset to the rv-».~ be cooler in the upper Lakes region, the middle Mississippi borne by private foundations and and the biggest itfrtiaflf to vic-'Valley and the northern and central Plains. ;Alliance for Progress funds. |tory ta Vipt Nam." and Green became public at ra«« City last week when the speaker said he did not think the governor’s recommendation for a 20 per cent across-the-board cut property taxes was a good idea, ft: * .* Romney answered that he hoped Green would not scuttle the entire fiscal reform program by tying reform of the school aid formula to property tax reduction. * * * In an interview last night Green said, “I appreciate the position the governor takes but I yould rather $ee us get out of the school aid question entirely unless he would be willing to use a different approach.” OBJECTS TO METHOD Green said he agreed, with Romney’s statement that property tax relief is needed, “but I object to the method he has cho- Green said. Romney was out of the Capitol today, addressing fiscal reform meetings in Port Huron, Bad Are, Bay City, Clare and Flint. Hawaiian* Eye Volcano, Fear Further Eruption* HILO, Hawaii (61 — Kjjwauea Volcano rumbled into life over the weekend, spurred evacuation plans for a village and still hadn’t been written off as finished today. * Volcano scientists were continuing their vigil at the volcano, 39 miles south of Hilo, although the rumblings had subsided to hisses of steam and a red glow. The first Kllwauea'a three eruptions occurred early Saturday in inactive 1*69—with that afternoon and the third Sunday morning. ^ Unit on Aging Bocks Home Levy Deferral LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Commission on Aging has sided with Gov. George Romney’s proposed homestead prop erty tax deferral for senior citizens. The proposal, part of Rem* aey’s over', all fiscal reform program facing toe legislature, has been under attack ia some quarters because it contain a lien clause under which the state' coaid collect deferred taxes when the citizen who had deferred payment no longer live in the homestead. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)— Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa said yesterday he might throw his support to Michigan Gov. George Romney for president in 1964. * * * Hoffa also said he could sup port two other Republican governors •— James A. Rhodes of Ohio or William Scranton of Pennsylvania — for the presidency. Last month Hoffa was reported to have said during a television interview he might- sup port New York Gov. Nelsoa A. Rockefeller. But a Hoffa spokesman later denied the union leader had made state- The commission said Romney’s idea “will benefit the senior citizens themselves. It will permit the senior citisen to continue to live on his or her homestead, free of property tax, as ioug as he or she wishes. . ft ft ft" “Outright exemption would do the same thing, but the principal benefit of exemption would go to the children or nephews, or other relatives who might inherit the property after toe death of the senior citizen...” Hoffa Eyes Romney for President Charles E. Carey of Harbor Springs; and a brother. eacefor Rockefeller. Hoffa made his remarks about Romney to newsmen before “voter's education” campaign dinner sponsored by the Indiana Conference of Teamsters. On Saturday night, Hoffa said in Fort Wayne, Ind., that President Kennedy and Sen. Barry M. Gold water, R-Arir, considered the frontrunners for their party’s nominations, were “completely unacceptable” to the Teamsters. * ft * Hoffa said Romney, considered dark hone tor the GOP nomination, could win support of the Teamsters if he presented avjilat-form favorable to the huge union, ft ft ft When asked about the line the eemstere follow in politic* Hoffs said the only line tiigy Were trying to hold wps what was best tor top workers. Ex-VFWChief Killed in Crash Flint Attorney's Death Puts County Toll at 106 aVouId** Flint attorney and test state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was killed yesterday in a two-car col-in Grove-land Township. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital following the 3:10 a.m. accident was Herbert W. DeVine, 50, of Davison. DeVlne, alone ta his car, was traveling north on the Dixie when he smashed into a car attempting [to make a left turn onto Wildwood. The driver of the other car, Robert Crissman, 27, of 1079 Lakeview, Pontiac, was not injured, according to police. Criss-man’s wife, Evelyn, 27, suffered bruises and abrasions. CAREENING CAR State police from the Pontiac post said DeVine’s car careened off the other vehicle aqd smashed into guard rails and tom firto two parked rare on the shoulder of the road. DeVfee, a 1946 graduate of the Detroit College of Law, has beee active to politics since 1966, whea he was asmtoated as Democratic representative for the 6th Congressional District He lost to toe incumbent DeVine was unsuccessful in his bid fpr nomination ta 1954 for state attorney general and again ‘ ' when he sought a Genesee County Circuit Court judgeship. Active to veterans affairs since his discharge from the Navy after World War H, DeVine was Michigan commander of the VFW in 1950. . Surviving are his wife, Helen lisabeth, and two children, Geoffrey and Gregory, both at ' Dme. His body is at the Algoe-Gundry Mortuary in Flint. Southfield Man Named PR Head for County GOP Robert Dane, Dodge of South-field haa been named public n£ lations director for the Oakland County Republican party, according to county party chairman Charles L. Lyle. Lyle said that Dodge of I Red Leaf Laaewfflhcgtow tag with alh GOP groups lican position to 1964; Dodge was chairman of the 1963 Republican Ox Roast. He also served as chairman of toe 1962 election day victory celebration and served on the steering committee to toe 1963 state A 1941 Michigan State University graduate, Dodge is a marketing engineer. Voice of |the People: *It Seems to Me.... j Probe of Mutual Problems i Binds U.S., Latin America * Pontiac has just entertained five friendly, intelligent visitors from Colombia who came here to observe our Silly activities in many diversified branches of government. Previously, delegation of Oakland citizens visited these splendid people in their own country to discuss ways and beans. ★ ★ ★ » It’s always a delight to meet 1 Latin Americans. My association J with these fine citizens over a * period of years produces great respect and affection. The U. 8. ■ . Federal Government believes we ■; may assist oar Southern comps* I: triots by outlining current North S American methods. And we, in ? turn, may learn from them. ★ Wb ★ y I’m convinced we face a greater ^-obligation in our own hemisphere *than we do in Europe, Asia or Africa. pAa North Americans, our primary International concern should be Colombia, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Mexico, Peru, etc. • Their problems are '.more nearly our problems and more ^Important to us than those in Italy, ^Britain or France. I would like to believe they share this sentiment 'Equally. ★ ★ ★ The Inter American Press As-‘ sociation is hn outstanding example of hemisphere cooptation and mutuality. Composed of more v than 900 newspapers in North, - Central and South America, a primary objective is the Freedom of the Press for both hemispheres. , We devote two full days to this in every meeting. Probably the ; IAPA constitutes the greatest foe communism has in the combined - Americas. ★ ★ ★ J Newspapers are better equipped to ;Iight the domination of ruthless Soviet dictation than automobile ;manufacturers, bankers, lawyers or Teven the churches. Our battle is unremitting and unending; and we oppose individual dictatorships just as Steadfastly and just as stoutly as we •do the Red menace. • We believe in democracy. - We fight for a free world. ’ it- it ft : Friendliness and understanding are hest brought about by knowing “the Mother chap” and understanding his problems and his commitments. The United States Government is behind fhis forward-looking Colombian exchange. It is interested in the development through Congressman Broomfield. ★ . ★ * Here is a challenging experiment on an international basis ■ and one that should produce fruit-, • ful results. V".'Vt. ; Political Tour.... 1 Why were we treated to all that political nonsense about President &inwxdy’s “conservation tour”? 2 There’s nothing improper in a political junket to bolster the flagging cause of the errant brethren, or to repair a few sagging fences. That’s bar for the course. 1- Both sides do It • Why twist, duck and evade? j • ★ " it it These are days when the gen-I eral public wants to call a spade \ a spade without attempting to ' disguise it as “an auxiliary gar-| dening implement” This news-| paper doesn’t begrudge President Kennedy the necessary ground •i work for his bid for a second term. It isn’t unbecoming. But let’s face it ^ “Conservation” — phooey. yjv.' Most Disgusting.... If I had a hand in the Chrutinx Keeler case in London, the little punk would be headed straight for a consequential stay In one of Britain’s moat undesirable hoosegows. This little tart didn’t originate her calling and from that angle, she isn’t any more reprehensible than her professional sisters. But she flouted decency far beyond “the call of duty” and she has reveled and even gloried In mass notoriety. ★ ★ ★’ I really believe most girls would be humiliated but this brazen little prostitute has waved and smirked her way past the photographers and the curious throngs. She needs to be put in a stoat hostile where, they’re trained to administer to her ilk. Some miscasts are just more offensive than others. She’s such a one. The object lesson to the world is important. And as I’ve said before, I’m ashamed of my profession for seemingly making a heroine out of a low-grade slut. Cuban Trip.... Hold everything! Another group of senseless, cockeyed students plans a trip to Cuba. ★ ★ ★ The U, S. taxpayers haye had enough. The first contingent made idiots of itself and even greater idiots of spineless government officials that ducked, twisted and fawned before the misguided nitwits. If the usual authorities are terrified of half a hundred undergraduates, let’s take the matter out of their hands and place it in a competent source where the honor of the United States is no longer1 in danger from governmental cowardice and stupidity. ★ ★ ★ v Students as disloyal as this to thdr own country should be restrained by open force, iron bars or equally foi* midable substitutes. Whoa! ni in Conclusion.... Jottings from the. well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Bowling has gone “high society” In England. London just opeped Tenpin Lanes with white tie hnd tails. Princess Grace bowls .at Monaco and in France some fashionable gals had a famous designer produce new bowling costumes............Over- heard: “I’m sure «we women, are smarter than men—but at that, I never saw one of them wear a shirt that buttons down the back.”..... .....The Damon Runyon Cancer Fund Is receiving $500,000 from a will that raises the all-time total to better than $30 million.......... Warner Brothers next movie will have a lady President of the U. S. and the White House staffed by 41 Negroes. ★ ★ ★ I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie that if your TV screen is blurred, most of the time you had better see an eye doctor instead of a repair man. .. . .......Trusted scouts advise me Alice Klock deserves .mention as one of. the area’s attractive young ladies.... ...... .Little 0M Lady to income tax clerk: “I hope you ghro all my money to ‘Motorists, Slo Down When Nearing School Bus’ Do people know what flashing red lights on a stopped school bus mean? ★ ★ ★ Twice this year I’ve had cars zoom by my school bus — once while loading and again when stopped to unload. These are not teen-age drivers, but grown adults. If I had opened the bus door and let the little girl off, the car on Franklin Road would have struck her. ★ ★ ★ ' Slow down , when you see a school bus. .A School Bus Driver Says Coaching: Staff Causing Confusion How one coaching staff could cause so much confusion with the Waterford High School football team is out of reason from what one expects from Class A coaching. Football Fan More Write on Waterford Taxes, Cityhood The renewal of the 10-mill school tax in Waterford is a necessity not only to maintain but advance our present sound educational program. I’m sure the school system is proud of the support of the taxpayers and taxpayers should .be pleased to continue this support. Waterford Taxpayer Overmatching Himself David Lawrence Asks: Concessions Made to Reds? WASHINGTON - America’s foreign policy is going through a critical stage. There is a grow- ing feeling that, in order to “reduce tensions,” secret diplomacy has taken over and that important concessions have been or will be made to the Soviets. The peoples of Eastern Eikope are reported to be most apprehensive about an American tendency to grant such for example, on the sale of wheat —without ing anything return. Thus, Vice Nixon, in an ar-tide in this LAWRENCE week’s issue of The Saturday Evening Post, says flatly that, while the signing of the testban treaty may have decreased the danger of war, “The danger of defeat without war has been substantially increased.’’ ♦ * ’ * Nixon writes that “A great new Communist offensive is being launched against the free world, an offensive without resort to war, an offensive all the mor< dangerous because it is so difficult to recognize and to meet effectively.” GREATEST DANGER He adds: “I believe that we are now entering a period of the greatest danger of Communist expansion in the free world since immediately after World War n." some nice little country.” ....... Over- heard: “So many, teenagers are marrying now days they swear to * ’love, honor and help each other with their homework.’ ... Insider’s Newsletter says New York is studying the deleterious *v effects pigeons have on health. The average New Yorker inhales three micrograms of pigeon droppings daily. (Pontiac Presbyterians used to break all-time Olympic records every week.) ★ ★ ★ Feel old? Booth Tarking-ton wrote 16 novdlz. after he was 601 Michrlarorlo painted the Slstine chapel at 66; Tzhniysoh qrrote “Crossing the Bar” at 87; and Hippocxath wrote the medical oath at 97....... .....I don’t know who the best trap players are among UJB. golfers but for years Grits Sasazkn was the pro champ and our own Chuck Kocsis topped the amateurs. Dept. Of Cheers and Jeers; th£ C’s those incredible Dodgers; the.J’s—Mme. Nhu. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Nixon, who hat just returned from a trip to Europe, says that an American foreign-policy adviser there said to him: “If the Kennedy administration had not watered down the captive nations resolution as it did this year, Khrushchev might never have agreed to the test ban.” Nixon doesn’t believe that such an assumption is correct, but he asks, “was the test ban worth the price we paid? Did we sell out freedom for expediency?” The former vice president is well aware that during the Eisenhower administration the people of Hurgary revolted against Soviet rule and did not get the support they had hoped to receive from the United States. MISTAKES WERE MADE He admits that mistakes were made in 1956 when the Budapest revolution erupted. Conceding that it is easy to second-guess, he now believes that more should have been done than was done. Bob Considine Says: ‘ Papa President’ Sukarno Indonesia's Great Patriot THE SCRUTABLE EAST - A newcomer to Djakarta is quickly indoctrinated into the ways of the land and its leader. President S<1 karoo rises at 5 am., and first appointment is at 7. He works until 2 in the aft-g ernoon and that’s V that unless! there’s a speech" or a ribbon-cut- CONSIDINB ting. All other Indonesian government business is handled on the same time schedule. a “bung,” which means comrade, 'friend, brother. He has no first name, just Sukarno, spelled Soe-karno in the local English-language press. An English diplomat stationed here "says, “If there’s an Irishman in Asia it’s Sukarno.” * * * A locally based State Department man says, “He’s hard to fit into our familiar frames of reference, Democrat, Republican, Socialist, Communist, right, left, left, middle of the road and so forth. I’ve decided that the best way to identify him is to My he is a patriot.” “He’s the finest speaker I’ve ever heard,” says American Ambassador Howard Jones. “I’ve heard them all since William Jennings Bryan,” he adds, “including Hitler and Mussolini, but .I’ve never known anybody who could hold a huge audience like Sukarno can. He can talk to a million people* and between his pauses you can hear a pin drop.” * * * Djakarta has more banners and slogans per square block than any other place where our task force |ias alighted on this trip. They condemn - Malaysia ia general, Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman ia particular, and while they’re at it take a swat at the Britisa, who are blamed for rigging the United Nations inquiry which cleared the way for the formation of the new federation. The president lives in a superb white marble residence with the four wives allotted him under Moslem law. He can quota Thomas Jefferson at greater length and kith more accuracy than any known American political figure. SPECIAL STUDY He chose Jefferson as a special study subject during the U years the Dutch had him under arrest for his revolutionary practices. He speaks English, Frond, German and seme Arabic; designs his own uniforms and got a bang oat of that section of the now-banned story of Indonesia by Laais Fischer whaa hte author characterized him hi these terms: “He loves his country, ho loves his people, he laves his women and ha love* himself.” Ike people call him “Papa President” but to intimates he is Reviewing Venezuela on trial The Miami Newt Americans have more than a casual interest in the trial held in Caracas, Venezuela, for former Venezuelan dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez. Perez Jimenez we* a resident ef Miami Beach, presumably with the status of a political refugee. Then the government of his country filed criminal charges. Some were thrown out by oar federal court, but a charge that he had embezzled $13 million was foaad to have sufficient substance to warrant a trial. Under our extradition treaty with Venezuela, our government mw fit to extradite him to his homelandlast week. Nobody could complain about this provided he was assured a fair trial instead of political persecution. ♦ w ♦ Now the news reports are that he is being brought to trial in n fortress prison, San Juan de lot Moms, about 70 miles from Caracas where he has been confined since he was flown back to Venezuela. He was to hove been informed yesterday of the, charges against him by the 15 judges of the Supreme Court. First stages of the trial were to bo in secrecy. Perez Jlmcaes’s gait or innocence should be decided after a foil disclosure of the facts. We da net think that a group of supreme coart Justices, of Do the people who complain about taxes stop to think what Waterford is paying out now as a charter township? Wo have a governing body, trustees, justices, lawyers and engineers. Under a city we would realize a greater portion of highway tax. We would receive Mies tax and liquor tax revenue. These alone amount to a largo amount. ★ ★ A Therefore, if we have the additional funds coming ia as a city for improvements that are end will be needed, why the big cry “Taxes will go ap”? Are we to sit still and live la the “township” and be swallowed up by outlying districts? ★ ★ ★ We have 96 square miles that can be kept intact and be a beautiful, well-run, prosperous city without any more cost to its residents. Interested Enough to Try and Get a Complete Picture ‘Seek God’s Guidance in Improving Keego’ Eleven years ago, we, too, were criticized for moving to Keego Harbor. We were told it did not have a good reputation. At that time there was only one church. We are charter members of one of the three wonderful churches now serving Keego Harbor. let’s pray that each one of us will seek God’s leadership in what He would have us do to make our city a p 1 a c e to be proud of. Anna Thompson ’ Keego Harbor Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE Though J have gone away, my dear . . . Beneath your distant sky of blue . . . With ail its promises of love . .My faithful heart remains with you . . . And all the thoughts that come to mind ... My sweet, are seated at your side , . . And there throughout each day and night you may be sure they will abide . . . And all the dreams that I have dreamed . . . Are filled with silent memories . . Of seeing you among the stars . . . As they were sleeping in the trees . . . And all the lofty clouds tonight . . . Are fervent little hopes I hold . . . That in a not too distant time . . . Your smiling eyes I shall behold . . . The Country Parson ■•I “A fortune teller who could tell you exactly how your life will turn out would kill the most important part of you — your dreams.” Other Editorial Pages necessity politically motivated, constitute a proper jury. ♦ * ★ Apparently no provision has been made for news reports of the proceedings. This' ia not the American concept of justice. Venezuela, more than Perez Jimenez, is on trial Parents Grow Old the Putnam County (Ini.) Graphic Adolescence is=a time of rapid changes. Between the ages of 12 and 17, for example, a parent ogee os much as 20 years. Reuther in Trouble The Jackson Citisen Patriot Walter Reuther la in trouble. That in itself is no cause for comment — he has been in trouble before. But Reuther and his United Auto ’ Workers union find themselves in the middle of a labor dispute raised by the union’s own organisers. They have formed a union of their own and now want a contract from Jhe UAW. This must be embarrassing to* the UAW- president and his executive hoard. The board aow must bargain with the union or face the possibility ef having the new union carry an appeal to the National Labor Relations Board for a Thus, the UAW finds itself in the position into.which it ao often haa forced management—bargain or else. And now, finding itself in man- agement’s plight, It ia using phrases which management has used time and time again in trying to cope with UAW demands. Says the UAW: ' “fa any large organization there always will be staff problems. Ike UAW is not immune. Ike onion is confident, however, that any problems of this nature will be resolved in a spirit of goodwill and cooperation in the democratic tradition oftheUAW.” Strange and unfamiliar words coming from one of the most powerful unions in the country which has not been noted always for goodwill and cooperation in its dealings with industrial management. * * A But now the shoe ia on the other foot. Try Thisl The Areola (III.) Record-Herald If you don’t want your children to hear what you are saying, pretend you’re t diking directly to them. > Congress Asked to Aid U.S. Shippers WASHINGTON (UP!) — Rep. preparedto accompany his I suffer from “outrageous and dis-John D. Dingell, D-Mich., today measure. criminatory treatpient" at the asked^Congreb to force the Mari- He quoted a study by the com- ^™18 of international shipping] time Commission to protect U S.1mitteewas ^ ^. conferences, shippers from unfair compeUUon.mission.s activities a8 ..inadJ * ii) international commerce. (quate, shocking, disgraceful, and “It costs less to send a Rolls] Hb bill would require the giving every indication that the Royce from England to the U.S. commission to disapprove any commission has been grossly neg-jthan it does to send a Chevrolet rates detrimental to the foreign ligent and gravely derelict in from the U. S. to England," he commerce of this country. A their duty to protect American said. “The cost of shipping a joint House - Senate Economic I industry, the public interest, and bicycle is as much as three times Committee already has under- ' the U. S. national interest. I from the United States to Europe scored the need for the legisla- j Dingell cited examples to sup-| as from Europe to the United tion, Dingell said in remarks !port his charge that U. S. shippers States.” OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE y i • wi L * i Steel is an outstanding example / oaay in Wcisnincjton Of the unfavorable balance of] trade, he said. The committee report showed | that ra(es on ingots, blooms, billots, and slabs were 86 per cent higher on exports than on im- WASHINGTON (AP) — In the gress on assistance to such coun- P°rts> U P*r c*0* higher on news from Washington: > ]tries. ' r°d*» und II per cent PAKISTAN: The nation's top “This phony classification is military .man, Gen. Maxwell D.(certainly a mockery," said Rep. Taylor, may go to Pakistan nextjWilliam Minshall, R-Ohio. month to try to help allay suspi- “The first thing you kpow, they ' cions raised there by the ship-will say (the Chinese Cbmmu-■ ment of U.S. weapons to India, jnists) are no longer allied with Serious frictions have developed I Khrushchev’s brand of commu-. in U.S.-Pakistan relations sincejnism and, therefore, udder this ; this country started beefing up reasoning they would be eligible," India's military forces in the facejehimed in Rep. Otto Passman, of a serious threat from Commu-|D-La. nist China. * * * SPACE RACE: Dr. Edward C. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER T, 1968 THIRTEEN The Gorsedd is a Welsh society supposedly modeled after the anioent Druids. Actually the weep devised in General to Calm Pakistan?! PAKISTAN ANGERED Walsh, executive secretary of the • This in turn has angered Pakis- Nation’al Aeronautics and Space ! fan, a traditionally strong U.S. Cou^y yas cautioned Americans - ally, but a bitter opponent’ of underestimate Soviet space India. / (capability. Pakistan has been warming up Speaking Saturday night to a ■ to Red China while protesting Ui>. (dinner of the National Aeronautics ; military aid to India, despite'this and Space Administration, Welsh country’s assurances that Ameri- said: “We seem to go through can weapons are not increasing'cycles of upgrading and down-' India’s capacity, for any assault I grading the space ability of the on Pakistan. Soviet Union." higher on raib and accessories, he said. Barbed wire costs $36.60 to export from Japan, but only $18.75 to import from that country to the U. S., Dingell said. ★ ★ * He said this kind ef discriminatory treatment contributes heavily to the outflow of gold from this country. Gorsedd must past testa in Welsh language, literature and music. About one-fifth of the crop $ in the U.S. has been Lwind or • SPECIAL THIS WEEK e - 1 Free Balloon* for the Kiddie* ^ DELICIOUS HAND-CUT Buttermilk Fried Cakes 6 for 35” 29 N. Saginaw Open 7 A M Till 6 P.M. CAUGHT CAT — Pixie (right), came home Saturday dragging this steel trap behind her. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Crance of Jackson, owners of the cat, report its injured leg is mending. Pixie’s kitten helps her mother during her ordeal. Pixie will probably think twice before tackling the steel adversary again. To Increase Flight Coordination Military Planes Going Under FAA System By ROBERT J.SERUNG WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ♦ * * j * * ★ | Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) ( YUGOSLAVIA: President Ken- “The correct approach is to is bringing all military aircraft nedy has aroused some congres-lrfecognite that the Soviets got alon interceptor missions under its ; sional ire by ruling Yugoslavia (head start, have an orderly, well- Air Traffic Control (ATC) sys-' eligible for $2 million in U.S. mili- planned and vigorous space pro-tern. | tarv aid on grounds it is not con- gram and will continue to impress trolled by the international Com- us with their technological accom- . . . ..., st- a The move is designed to re- Frightening Asthma Attacks End In Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Medical Formula Restores Free Breathing Without Vaccines, Shots Or Narcotic*. Calm Anxiety. No Prescription Needed. New York, N.Y. (Special) ot scientist* baa announced a new formula that atopa frightening aatiuna attache in minutea and tin-blocks lung passages bat. Medical teats prove this formula promptly restores free breathing, so calms anxiety and relieve* the worst symptoms of asthma —the straining for breath, the gasping, the wheezing, the terrible fear of suffocation. All without vaccines, painful shots or habit-forming druga.Thia formula is ao safe when used aa directed, it can be sold without pmcnption in tiny tablets called HKONIT1N *. Doctors know that when asthma stokes,breathing tubes become swollen, lung passages become blocked, ao air ia “trapped” inside lungs and leas and leas oxygen can enter. Now BliONlTIN, with two asthma relieving medicines that doctors prescribe for their patients, acta quickly to open bronchial tubes and loosen the mucus that blocks lung passages. Trapped air is released and new vital oxygen enters the lungs. The result is: free bn itored. te are calmed in minutes. Sufferers can now look forward to restful sleep. Get BKON1T1N —available at all drug stores without prfcnption. between fagt-flying fighters and private planes. The FAA has tried oat the concept in the Indianapolis, Detroit dad Chicago Air Ttafflc Control (ATC) center areas with ‘ very sn -ces> ful" results. This mtjor air safety action was revealed in the FAA’s monthly publication “Aviation News," yrhich contained a digest of a hitherto unpubliclzed speech by the agency’s top Air Traffic Control official, David Thomas. * * * Thomas said nearly half of the 2,500 near-collisions reported to the FAA in the past five years involved military aircraft. Several near-misses between fighters and airliners have occurred year. | Thomas said as soon as expanded equipment and personnel requirements are met, all intercept activities will be under ATC guidance except for the actual intercept portion of a mission. | He said the FAA also fs pro-] tiding personnel to assist the ! Air Defense Command in setting up a training program for all personnel in , fighter-intcr-I cept operations. The civilian ( agency also is encouraging the military to condnct as ma ■ < flight as possible under fir FAA's ATC system — such as filing instrument flight plans which enables ATC to keep bet- ter track of military aircraft. Thomas said the FAA’s study of 2,500 near - collision reports since 1958 showed that; • About 20 collisions involving Divil aircraft occur each year. This rate has been fairly consistent since the immediate post-world War H days. • Sixty to 100 accidents annually were so close that collision avoidance was pure luck rather than resulting from evasive action by pilots. Most “near-misses’ At a SPEEDWRITING Sure#** Girl you’ll be preferred for the better job* because you'll be poised, aelf-assured, and dependable. You be-, come the executive-type secretary sutler your course goes, far beyond stenographic skill*. 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The tone of Bosch's speech suggested he was asking for demonstrations against the army-sup* (ported civilian junta that replaced him rather than'an at-j tempt at open revolt. Bosch blamed his overthrow j on opposition political leaders, i specifically VirUeaonjwallo, : whose UCN party lost out to j Bosch's PRD ia last y e a r ’ s ! election. ! The ex - president said UCN | “conspirators" pretending to be (Communists telephoned army leaders and told them they would be killed unless they got rid of Bosch. The generals, who overthrew Bosch, complained that Ms administration was “soft" on Com-munism. "I never have been a Communist,” Bosch said. "The Dominican people hate Com-{munism." PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER dOnzi in daylight, in dear weather and in the en route portion of the flight (contray to a common belief that the congested airspace near airports in the main breeding ground for Incidents). • Filing an IFR (Instrument Flight Rules) plan offers no full protection if the “other guy" if flying VFR (Visual Flight Rule). In 1962 alone, there were 156 near-collisions between planes operating IFR presumably in protected airspace, and aircraft flying VFR. • For no apparent reason, Thursday is the “most prevalent day for near-accidents. Thomas said there are four main causes of near-collisions: Trying to fly without guidance from the federal ATC system, too much reliance og radar without understanding its limitations, lack of pilot vigilance and controller error. The FAA official said the agency is striving to reduce control instruction to a minimum to prevent overburdening of already busy pilots. 1 NOW! Borrow up to *1000 from the Associates! 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IINCOLN-MCRCURY DIVISION CSSfeL) MOTOR COMPANY - NO fill OF COT III tttO lllldilllll-pHCl field LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 2-9131 % 30^ Days to Better Grades—-XIX Outlining Text Takes Logic By The Reading Laboratory Written lor Newipaper Enterprise Aaaoclatlea To get the most out of the fol* lowing, you’ll have to get rid of preconceived notions about outlining. You-probably remember lining as a rather dull section of FrCshman Composition. Before yon wrote themes, yon had to make outlines of them. When ymi wrote, yon followed the oatline. We’D call this type of outline a writing outline. Hie outlines we’re going to talk about are fundamentally different from the outlines you use for writing. We’re talking about outlines you use for reading. They are analytical tools— scalpels for dissecting the thought-structure of a textbook. * ★ * In a reading outline, the ideas must be arranged according to their logical order. The most important idea in the text appears as the first point in the outline —no matter where it appears in the text. The following is the recommended way to construct an outline:, I.'-'. ----- ’ writing outlines it’s good form to pair off each item—if you have an item “a," you should have an item “b.” But in the sample outline above, "2.1" can stand without any “2.2.” If you find only one subordinate idea under “2”, there’s no reason to invent another. EQUALLY IMPORTANT Notice that any entries into 1." and “2." must .be of equal importance. The entries in “111”, '2.12”, etc., must also be of equal importance. example of a reading outline, we could outline today’s article as follows: * * * 1. Reading outlines are analytical tools. 1.1 They organize ideas according to logical order not according to order of presentation. 1,11 Different from writing outlines. 1.111 Ideas are labeled. 1.112 Ideas don’t have to be paired off. (Tomorrow: An advanced analytical tool—the summary.) 2.11— 2.12— This type ef outline labels the ideas. Anything marked “1." must be directly related to the main idea, or "1.". In the same way, anything' marked “1J1” is directly subordinate to “M’\ The items don't have to beli-upim m sep paired off in a reading outline, land Pakistan. New Program Changes Kashmir Leaders Title SRINAGAR, Kashmir (Indian Sector (AP) — Kashmir will have chief minister instead of a! prime'minister under a program! to reduce the northern state’s spe-l dal status and to promote .into-1 gration of it as one of the Indian j states. That will leave Jawaharlal Nehru as the only Indian prime minister. ' * * „ ★ Indian Kashmir also replace its chief of State with a state governor. The state is disputed and oc-[ cupied in separate parts by India PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work dona by axports OPEN MON., THURS, FBI. til 9:00 PM. FREE PARKING In MAR 1075 W. 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Piaconning CHEESE — 59* Mei-O-Cnmt—Whole Wheat • sm ^ BREAD * » 19* Sealtest Ice Cream—Save 20c m ROCKET BARS4$ s.39* -10' Golden Nuggett—Save 10c SMltMt Buttermilk Campbeir*—Save 10c on 8 Tomato Soup Food Club Apple Saueo 4 50 with this teapua aad aay $5.00 #c EXTRA mare purchase ■xcludine Boar, Win* GOLDBELL or TaUaaaa. kxpirot Tuatday, Oct. t. Limit STAMP8 Ona Par Pamlly. \ZS, ■Mnrninnmnvnai 1 FREE No. 1 I THIS COUPON GOOD From Oiet. 7 to Get. 12 100 THIS COUPON (jOOD Front Oct. 7 te Oct. 12 Pacfcatt No. 14 and IS coat only lla aach. Prim effective threagh Tatsday, October t Wt reiervt the right fa limit queatMei. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 45 S. TELEGRAPH & HURON-PONTIAC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9-SATURDAY 8 TO 9 1495 N. MAIN-ROCHESTER MONDAY. TUESDAY. SATURDAY 9 TO 6-WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY 9 TO 9 x > i ■ ; li :■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, TWENTY-SEVEN MARKETS The following an top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Thursday: Produc* Applet, Greening. Du. . Beam, green, round 1mm. Ky. Wonder . SSt *»£•*.•■ Cabbage, etandard. bu. Canute, dot . bah. Carrou. cello pah. S dot Celery. Vaiaeal. atka. Calery. Paacal. IS doe. eratea Calory, white Trading Fairly Active Market Prices Are Irregular NEW YORK (ft-Prices were irregular early today as the stock market opened the week’s trading near its historical peak. Trading was fairly active at the start. Some of the major groups that led the rise last week started in the phis column once sgain. These included the steels, motors and metals. Rails were mostly off a bit. Most changes were by small fractions. Some of the wide movers showed bigger changes. IBM was ahead by around ltt and Polaroid advanced about 2. Many Wall Streeters feel the market is about ready to break out of the relatively narrow trading range it has held to since late August. Some lee signs of renewed interest in stocks by the small investor. National Lead, Alcoa and Reynolds Metals added small fractions as lead and zinc industry leaders predicted additional price increase for both metals. ta Fe Railroad, N'g.Yerk Central, Pennsylvania and Southern Pacific. Mixed were the utilities and electronics. Some farm Implement stocks fell back a mall fractions. Friday the Associated Press 60-stock average fell .1 at 279.2. PRICE IMPROVEMENT Hie steels are also in the midst of a selective price improvement and U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic and Jones and Laughlin gained up to about V4 point Fractionally lower were Saa- American Stock Exchange prides also were mixed at the start with changes mostly narrow. Higher by small fractions Syntax, Corporate bond prices were mixed. WASHINGTON (AP)-A sizzling attack on the policies and tactics of the comptroller of the currency, James J. Saxon, launched In controversy today the annual convention of the American Bankers Association. David J. Rockefeller, president of the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, charged Saxon with following “a policy of noncoordination,” relying on “outright power” to gain hta goals, and creating “embarrassment and confusion” by his clashes with other The New York Stock Exchange bank supervising agencies. (Mb.) aifb b> Ltd CM. ■Mil, 1.30 4 111* 117* link • ABCVen .Mb 11 13% It* 11* + * AbboUL 3 M ABCVen 30b ._.ftudU! AtUfPv 1.10 AUltdCh 1.10 ___ Bit 1.40 AmBdPar It Am Cob 3 Enc&role. Iw............ — laesrob. bleached . Lettuce. Bibb. pk. ... Lettuce.. Boston, doe. Lettuce, bead, bi Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY X Detroit (or. No. 1 quality 1 is 10-10; llbbt type hi r | lbb. 33-34: broil. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT iAPi— E*« prices paid I doaen al Detroit by flr.t receiver. ( eluding U,8,l: ■ buying price, unchanged; 31 aeon M; 32 A M: 30 B MV.; M C II; • 10 B 11; I) C MV«. tgg> about tteody; whole.ale buying ces unchanged; 70 per cent or batter i 33: itandardt 14*; dlrtle. CHICAGO POCLTRT Pin P LI JO fir Pair JO PMC Cp ,M "ora M ijo Preeptg l.j Pruahf 1.30 m io* to* mjk — * 9 H so* «** • 14 04* 04 M* 1 1* 1* 3* 1 33* 11* »* ___________ 3 11* 11* 11* — * Oen Clg 1.30 1 11* 13* 31* o Dynam 10 04* 34 34 Ora Bae 1 ~ 7 53* 11 U* +'* n 8* at 8ft $ ft II 17* If* 30 37* 37 3TJ Oao Mat la . 1. Export .1 jaPF .04 tap JO IPd M ta }*° ____Jt 30o Am NO l.M AmPhoto .33 10 10* 10* to*—1 5 01* 41* 41* + 1 M II 30* 30* + ' 3 to* io* «* ... S »S*» + ' J 41* " I* I* SI 10 11* i AMP Inc .40 Ampai Cp MnpBore .30 mac on l.M* AnkenCh .40 AraeaM 1 . 111% 11 k 37* 1 HamP 130b 41 16* 14* U It I 30 40* 40 1 Itp* MO* Itt* 1 ini 30* It* 11 It* 10* 30* - * , 0 M* 3* MV. - * I 53* 01 II , — V. 300 3* 1* ■ J* ... 10 11* 13 13* .... M 33* 33* S3* — H 4 13 10* 11 - V. 11 13* 13* 13% + * louatLF .11 Hupp Cp j» 4 0 BeU How Bendlx 3 Benguet .< itwiil ' Beth BU 1.50 CH1CAOO (API — (USDA) KJ5Tra :T55sar ffSS White Rock tryera 10-13; Barred Rock BuayZr .3 —B— J 03* 61* 61* 4 1 .40 nil It* 12* 13* ... 31 35* 36% 35* + 4 34* 34* 20* . 41 41 M* 6*1*—1 • 13* 11* 11* — R - 35* 34* 25* +1* 51 50* 50* - * ■ 1% 1* 1* — * vT 15 36 35 ‘ *' 100 33* 33 33* 10 30* 33* 33% 10 34* 34* 34* 6 45* 65* 55* 14 43* «* 44 4 5* 5* 5* 1 114* 114 114* I 51 IT* CktBrkr 5 15* 15* 15* + iLogah .10 ___leanL 2.M Joy Ml| 1 Livestock pap* 87* si* 100 11* 11* 11* 4 * 13 30* 20* 15* —1 3 16* 16* 16*-* 4 13% 13* 13* - * 01 30* 30* 30* - * a to* TnmraoMHMD I 31% 30* - Cal Pnl ,43t 3 5* I* I* * OdnPae l.M CX1CAQO ..... . atoady. >ovi about ateody; shipper. took pTL., Pd , 13 par cant of the aupply; mixed W ST n 100-335 lb butchers 14.15-10.40. around no too hood at 1435 14 40. mixed 1-3 lM-c.Unt. 0 11 10* 1 300 II lo-iio n I 14 00-14.50 I lbs 13.M r i.it • 13.00-13.50 ; 300-IM Cerro lbs lt.10-13.lt. Csr-tead .40 Cnttls 4.500; calves none; trading oc casansAlrc < alaughter steers and hatters active, i chomps 1.50 steer, steady to 35 higher; heifers Chaplin 1.30 steady; cows and buUa steady: half Che, Oh 4 prime 1.050-1.340 lb slaughter steers CRI Peclf 1 04.10-3335; several leads prime 1.361- ChrlsCfl Jit ,1,303 lbs 35.40; load prime- 1.333 lbs Chrysler 1 35.35; load high choice and prime 1.500 jCIT Pin 1.1 oral loads high choice CIT Pin 1 . . .... .. u. i Ml 11* 10% 10* 4 M 44* 44 44* — 14 01* 41* M* 4 1 50* M% M* 4l ml 31 34* It 5 43* 43% 43% — 4 31* 31* 11* — 5 15 14* 15 4 3 11* II* 11* 4 4 40% 40 40 — m3 30* 36* 35* 4 It M* 04 44 ... 0 13% 13* 13* - 3 33 31* 33 4 14 II* 34% 34% —I 13 14* 13* 13% — I 553 M* M* M* —1* 15 41* 41* 41* — *7 It 43* 41* 41* — 14 I • 65% ‘ ); ClsvEUll 1.30 0 13* 13* ,33% 1 Ilia 33 W OoesCcd 1.10 It lbs ll.M load choice l.M lbs S3.M-13.M; __________________ I_____VP Siod 31 00-33 50; couple loads high £ olee and prims 1.000-1.035 lb hellers! £ 34.13; balk chalot 000-1.100 lbs 33.15- £ 33 16. load 1.000 lbs HIS. good 31.16- £ 33JO; nUHty and commercial cows 14.00- £ 10 35% 35 36* 4 30 H* 74% 76% — 03 II* 30* 33* 4 3 34 34 34 4 11 44% 4M5 41%- 7 14 21* 31% 4 Sheep 104: a e m us ConEdls 3.30 dauih ConEl tod 1 ConiPw 1.50 t Umbs 19 00*16 9C Stocks of Local Intorost PTcurtg oiler decimal Dolnts are eighths Crown Cork CrnZoll l.M OVER TEE COUNTER STOCKR Cruc Stl 40 The touowtng quotations do not neces-1 Curt Pub oerllr represent scthol tranascUsns but cult Wr 1 are intend'd as i mites u> the araVOKl- W ‘ 1 ■ 33 33* 4 . > 31* 31* — * U* 53% “ i 34* 34* i 4* 6* bate trading n AMT Corp .......... Bm-Die a lor Braun Engineering Charles of the Rifs Detroiter Mobile Hoi Ptararad Crystal . Prlto-Lsy. Inc. MeLouth Steel CO. I SI Deere 130s c______Ol Mohswk Rubber On... Michigan 8esmlhes Tube Co. Wyandotte Chemical n.i.o---- U l 16 I Dent Sup la .31.3 33.11 Don RCfW 1 . 34.4 414 DotEdts l.M .13.3 14 De ISteel 60 DJ -21 Disney 40b : 10.4 10.1 DU tea 1M .. 4.4 1.4 DomeMtn SO UJ 14.7 Doug A l.Mf *g| **■•&,£* « mnm 4J4. mi nil— u 13 Sits M* 31 (Ms.) With Low LosOChe. 4 11*10* 11* 4 * 1 01* 31* M* — * 0 43* 43* 43* — ■DvW 03.40 -ublkln ,34f 3 14* 14* 14* . 143 44* 63* 33* - * 4 13* II* 13* ... 1 15* »* M* II M* M* 31*- RCA 1.40b lyoolsr i ijrthn .Ilf lapab su 3 _ . 15 II M* M* 4 3 ^Sii»8*+4 13 33* 33* 33* I 31 31 31 - 43 31* 31* 31* .. 34 II* 34* 33* .. i 13* 04* 4 niton .Mb ReynMot .50 RepTob l.M Rhooh Mfg RlchfOU 130 iotenOml I , _ — _ ... 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M 31V, it* 01* — * 10 41* 41* 41%-* 4 S U It 4 * I 111* 113* 111* - * 1 M* 00* 30* * sa 9 >46 146 646 MUTUAL BUNDS Atl di a ted rood. 3 Dynam Am Boat I *??iEastoy I 31* S3* 33 13 11* —E— 33 33* 31 4 03* M* , II 111* IK* 111* - OutMar .Mg OwansDl l.M OxfdPap 1.M i |i r resume Orowtb I M M* 3»% - .3* I* 01 It* 14 14* -1* evlsion Electronic, / 7 63 6.32 Emer El JO 33 31% 9* II* 4 4 i> HR Mill M* II* MK 4 I 30% 30* 1 _ II MV. 07* 17* - 14 M* 44 14 30* II I r% 07 17 Poe ODE 1 DOW-JONE1 NOON AVERAGE! - Evershrp .10 311 SI 33* S3* 4 n'i s§ stt atiS t*** * ii at n to M 31* II* 33 44* 43* 41* 4 33% 13* 33* 111 30V = “ PerfceD 1 PeobCral .1 . 140 114107 10 Higher Orsde R 10 Second Orade J< IS Public UtlUtte, |l Induatrtals .. 170 31—0 70 'Pslrb Whtt 1M.33—0.13 Pair ca OOe Mi ll—0.041 Paly Strat ON.1.3 SaSSnL/'l ' . 04 03 Plural l it pool-0.15 Plraatoi lb 30.35 4 0.03fPMCbrt Ijf* I 10* II* M* 4 10* 10* U* I 11% II* 31* 01M flints l .10 RanCote 1.40 Pflsir .Na Muba D l Phfia El 131 PhllaRdc lb Kmbr Ml PhlUlpsPst 3 PttaRow M > I PUPlate 1.44 ; Pit Steal i Polaroid 30 IProctM I.ao 8 — IS , 60% M* M% . I 01 M* 01* -I 34* 34* 34* 4 kda.) High L o 13* i; 34 TI* 13* 13* 13 34* M* 30* •1 ?» 155 ^ i i» lift {jit.... nisftiu 35 17* 31 31* ... Jt M 33* 33* 4 * The plan espoused by Saxon to let national buikz open branches even in states which forbid branch banking, Rockefeller said, "would sound the death knell of the dual banking system.” “I believe the comptroller would be well advised to show greater ip exercising the in mense power he now possesses, Rockefeller said. 34 41* 41* < DIVIDED FORUM The New Yorker, whose giant bank is state-chartered, prepared hlj speech for ABA’i state bank The ABA gave Saxon • platform, too—a meeting, later in the day of the association's na- iSaSt Sft-i* *MI 1ft Stig •**» R g* gfc 8§ + ft ■•bm, whose 100th anniversary .. Ttft §*■ J* the ABA ii celebrating at this convention. 31 M% 10* _____ . II* 0* o*... 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II It 10* 10* — 6 IS* 10* 10* 3 14* W 14 ♦ 1 43 41* 41* ... —w— 1 I* 3* 5* ... 11 M* M* 05*-1* 11 40* M* ““ It 33* 33* Mir jgialv ■M-, *3 73* 1 »* —X- 01 304* M Ml -3* TiBTi8ft.au Zenith R In 33- 33* M* *1 Attack Starts Bankers Parley Chase President Hits Currency Comptroller Interest Is High It's aSov By 8AM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Competition can be a boon to savers as well as to the spenders it usually Is credited with helping. For con-competition is supposed to hold mown prices. For savers R boost the rewards. And many who could put asidel a few dollars from the weekly| paycheck ha been able of late1 to get higher DAWSON yields-up to S per cent wiping. For con-ition is supposed i 111 Competition for savings —and for profitable loans — has been growing among many other forms of savings institutions. Commercial banks have been paying more on time deposits, and in many places savings banks have been raising their returns. This plus foe retirement of many small investors from the stock market, swelled lendable funds. And in many places tanks some Southern California savings institutions. This is thanks to foe competition among the many havens for savings—and also thanks to the increasing number of those who borrow. Where borrowers multiply savers prosper—if things don’t go too far. And some warnings about that are being made now by federal agendas. The divided forum symbolized Within the dual Yet the split on branch-banking policy is lass a matter of national . Lc iioi: 4 * ’*• *** bink» 01 b|g * 8ft 8ft 8ft 1ft banks vs. little tanks. The ABA i! m is expected to reaffirm, before the convention ends, its 1962 stand that national hanks should not enjoy greater freedom to establish branches in any state than do the tanks chartered by that state. Saxon was expected to defend with vigor his view that foe banking system must expand with a growing economy .and rid itself of hobbles which, he maintains, actually retard economic growth. Increased interest rates, both on some forms of loans and for the savings from which loans are made,.have also been influenced by international politics in today’s complicated world of finance. The U.S. government has encouraged higher rates on some forms of savings, to keep money at home rather than letting it go abroad where foreigners already have too many surplus dollars for our comfort when it comas to settling l“ teroatkmal payments. DEMAND GREAT But mostly, savers have been wooed because the demand for mortgages, instalment loans and other forms of credit—particularly in fast growing areas of the nation—has been so insistent that lending institutions were competing for available funds. Competition to raise money for the mortgage market in Southern California has led several savings and loans associations to raise dividends to S per cent. This has brought an expression of concern from Joseph P. McMurray, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which regulates federally. chartered associations. He says “tasty rate increases” might lead to federal restrictions. DANGER DISCOUNTED Rockefeller discounted that danger. Since 18(3, when the system of national banks was created to coexist with state-chartered and state-regulated tanks, he aid, the dual system hat beat a bulwark against centralized control— which in the wrong hands could become a potent tool for government management of foe economy." Grain futures Up in Active Trading CHICAGO - UB— The grain futures market moved higher in active trading on the board of trade today, extending last week’s ad- Demand early in foe session was heavy, especially for soybeans, with prices of some contracts up sharply. November soybeans and December wheat moved up to new highs to the Fresh indications that President Kennedy has decided to authorize sales of surplus' U. S. wheat to Russia and other mem-bos of the Communist Moc, renewed demand for wheat and other grains as well. Whoot Grain PricM J RMOtME. I I or oaM to 1M3 DfeM (took -TL d «tao> raxteq IML I 00* ratal, aa ra-OMiora « i 13* »* — S, I Imp Oil CHICAGO (AN)—Opantaf todxy: ■”—* era. ....... IN Mi MO* DM. ....... .11* 3.00* Mar. ...... .11* Uj =5 .«■ associations has eliminated the excess supply of savings funds they held earlier this year. Mortgage demand varies froqg region to region. But lenders insist that increasing population means still-greater demand for housing. have been cos high yielding f they rarely invaded needed to put ail that wealth of deposits to work. QUALITY LOWERED Here, too, there have teen some warnings from disturbed authorities. The trend toward lengthening of repayment time and the lowering of down payments on auto hnd other loans has raised a few scattered fears that foe quality of consumer debt was being lowered. The borrower has benefited by this competition—in the form of lower monthly payments, even if foe cost in the end proves higher. Russia Raps NATO A-Fleet LONDON Un-British diplomatic sources said today the Soviet Union made it dear in talks in New York that R objects to Western plans for a multinational Polaris fleet under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). condition was laid down by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home last week. Rassiaas have aet made abandonment of foe fleet plan by foe West a condition for more major East-Weat agreements. British diplomats, meanwhile, discounted s report that such a rar By ROGER E. SPEAR HomeT'who reported yesterday to Prime Minister Macmillan on the New York talks, is said to have gleaned the impression that the 8ovieta are not at this stage prepared to enter any new major agreements. RUSSIA WILLING But during the talks, the Soviet foreign fninister had given tbs impression that Russia was willing to further the present atmosphere of relaxing tension. The British sources laid Gromyko nude cletr Russio’s objection to the proposal to a NATO fleet of 28 shipo, armed with Polaris rackets and sailed by crews drawn h His worry is that payment of S per cent to Sava’s can be assured only by continued heavy demand for mortgages paying higher interest. The government doesn’t want building slowed by too expensive financing. But Frank B. Yeilding Jr., president of the U.S. Savings and Loan League, says that record mortgage lending by foe nation’s News in Brief Irene Bellow, 4395 Pontiff, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a toaster and radio wore stolen after her house was broken into. ly left HJN in cash. Ia addition, I will shortly receive (1IJM from the sale of my half interest in a house. I want ta bay stocks, bat not foe ‘get-rich-qaick’ type. How much should I Invest? Do yon consider American Telephone and General Motors satiable?” E. M. A. My good wishes on your newly acquired legacy — particularly because of your sound investment thinking. I certainly approve of your two choices as a start toward building up a well-rounded Investment program. Remembering the policy of diversification by industry, ~ suggest as additional purchases Standard Oil of New Jersey, Long Island Lighting, and Standard Brands. About (2,500 could be placed in each issue, and the remising balance of about (5,500 could be deposited in your local bank as a reserve. Norths ide Ante Supply has a complete aupply of ANTIFREEZE. Call FE 4-0942. —adv Rammage Sale, Wed., fet. 9, 8-11 497 S. Saginaw. -adv. Rummage Sale, Thursday, October 10, 1903, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. First Methodist Church of Birmingham, West Maple at Pleasant. Snack Bar and tree parking. —adv. Rammage Sale — October 7, at 570 Oakland Ava., from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. by Daughters of Pontiac, Rammage Sale — Tuesday, 19 to 12. Exchange Street entrance. —adv. terian Church, Birmingham. 1009 W. Maple. Thursday, October 10, 9 a.m. to S p.m.; Friday, Oct 11, • a.m. to 5 p.m. -adv. Treasury Position WAUDIOTON (AN>—Bte cuh pool-— Trooxury com pared with i||| a . ytAt ago* _----... ... ........I 0.430.133JI4.13 Dopodte floral year ......0 ai.Ml.44t.MJ.lt I rr: 5 30.t40.lM.MMl (X) ISM.410.040.043.03 ___ _ ............j II.MlJH. Ml JO on taotadra 0304.3MJ13.6I MM not Prat. Day 01.0 tSM MJ M.1 03.0 S&ft :i:i Wi 8! 8? S.J toataoo ti.i M.0 MS SI fSJ iSS? 8:1 S H It E ■E wwfefi ti* ::::::8H 8B Si 0 TU 131.2 “ 31 Q-‘ The Russians argued that this would amount to disseminating midear weapons to another power — in particular to West Germany. But, the sources said; foe objection was not presented as f major barrier to all forms of East-West agreement. On foe question of disseminating nuclear weapons, foe Russians are understood to have given foe West assurances that foe Soviet Union would not provide them to Red China. Q. “Who are foe privileged few hamaas that exercise the prerogative of prices ea the State Exchange? Price* are certainly not arrived at by gremlins, angels, or other spirits, are they?” A. The answer to your first question is that no one has the prerogative o f manipulating prices. One of the functions of the Securities & Exchange Commission is to prevent and punish improper manipulations of stock prices. Any violent or unusual swings in a stock are likely to come under the sharp scrutiny of the SEC as well as the Exchange on which they occur. And believe me, the SEC swings a vary effective dub. As to your second question, have never encountered a grem-(or an angel, either) on Am r of the Stock. Exchange. Prices there are arrived at by public auction. Some brokers make bids on their own behalf or for cllnets, others make of-or for clients, others make of-When these meet price, a sale is consummated, ~ it ia immediately flashed on the tape. Mr. Spear cannot answer ail u fterai ra; i SjSThumI !* all questions possible in his col- “..........’tWtS11 .rarara Ufralira ^--------------------« H»—-A------ Business Notes Kuhlman Electric Co. has named William E. Wrenn assistant director of engineering at its Distribution Transformer Division, 2565 B.— Maple, Troy. Wrenn, w h oJ . Ians to reskfem in the Birming-1 ham area, joins)! the company! with 15 ye sendee at \ inghouse, he was ; tag engineer. 1 holds a master’s WRENN degree in electrical engineering from University of Pittsburgh. Also promoted was Kamuran Altilar, 1606 Windemere, Madison Heights, who takes the post of manager of development engineering. Merritt D. Hill, president of tbh J. I. Case Co. of Racine, Wise., has been elected, president of the Farm Equipment Institute, a manufacturers association. He retired last year as vice president and general manager of Ford Tractor and Implement Division, Birmingham. limn. Write General Features Corp., 250 Pack Ava., New York 17, n:y. Rebels Kill Red Chinese NEW DELHI, India (UPI) -An unspecified number of Chita a recent doth between rebel Khampa tribesmen and Chinese Communist garrison troops near the Mn»-tang Pass area on the Napel-TV the Attorney R o b • r t V. Parent! was recently appointed to th-C board of directors of Oxford Savings Bank. Parent!, who ta a partner ta a Pontiac lew Arm, resides at (30 Pontiac, Oxi "ford. He is alV tomey to tht | villages of Q» ford and Laid jOrioo. Chairman oC PARENT! the Oakiaqd County draft board, Parent! to secretary cf foe Oakland County Bar Association and member of Elks and Rotary dubs in PM-tiac. iti'i *47 4 1103 Sj w«d India radio said today. Promotion of Richard P. Cottrell, 1675 Bolton, Waited Lake, from chief sales engineer to inager, has been an* nounced by Detroit Broach ft Machine Co., 950 S. Rochester* Rochester. . ll-:.