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THE PONTIAC
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Occupants Escaped Serious Injury When Plane Crashed On Dixie Highway Last Night
. . '• ■■ '
FA A Probes Plane Crack^Up
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
Fire swept through a block of hotels and rooming houses nfear the famed Atlantic City Boardwalk today, killing at least three persons and leaving 20 mjisslng.
Earlier police reports had 25 persons unaccount^ for, but Police Capt. Hubert Bourbon said a chwk of Atlffttlc City Hospital and persons Involved dropped the number to 23. Then three bodies were recovered from the ruins of the Surfslde Hotel, where-the blase started;
The Federal Aviation Authority today investigated a plane crash on Dixie Highway tiiat injured two deer hunters flying home from Mio last night.
^ The pilot, Ronald Morgan, 2S, of 3K Riviera and bis passenger, Edward J. Erickson,
Golavifo Dealt forK:C. Star
KAI^SAS aTY ~ The De-trolt Tigers traded slugging outfielder Rocky Colavjto to the Ifansas pity Athletics today for star second baseman Jerry Lumpe and pitchers Ed Rakow and Dave Wlckersham.
The Tigers also threw In relief pitcher Bob Anderson and an unannounced sum of
General Manager Pat Friday of the A’s making the an-nouncement, said;
28, of 4013 Motor Way, both of Waterford Township, are in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
the pair was returning to Pontiac Municipal Airport when their** plane, a Piper Tri-Pacer single engine craft, apparently ran out of gas.
The FAA is responsible for jmaking inquiries into all plane crashes.
Shortly before the 7:40 p m. crash, Morgan had radioed the airport control tower and said he was low on fuel. That was the last contact with the light, fourseater plane.
Police said Morgan was attempting an emergency landing on the roadway when his left wing hit a high voltage power line and was ripped off.
The plane hit down about 60 feet south of White Lake Road in Independence Township. STRIKES CAR
Out of control, it grazed a cai^^ driven by Mrs. Margaret E. Hammond, 67, of 3818 Circle
“We are paying a heavy price to acquire the power hitting we need, but we feel we have got to take a calculated risk to Jack up our offense and Wq are gambling our young pitching Win fill the holes left by Rakow and Wlckersham.” ROCKY’S RECORD Colavlto, who had been ac-l^lred by thh Tigers in a trade (Continued on Page ?, Col. 7)
In Today's Press
Leave Curbed . Mishaps blamed for new armed forces regulation-PAGE 2.
Cambodia Sihanouk “clarifies” position on American aid PAGE 18.
Asia Vi^w-I ipirst of three-part series on U. S, Annericah aid -|i EastPAGE 18.
Area News ...*........!•
Astrology . . . . ... *•
Bridge .............. *•
Comics .	 S8
Editorials	•
Markets	W
Obituaries'	**
gporU	*****
Theaters	**
TV * Radio Programs 18
Wilson. Earl..........**
Women’s Pages	*4*17
^ofgan learned to fly while hi wbs in the Air Force four years ago.
ERICKSON MORGAN
Drive, Flint, causing only minor damage to the hood of the , automobile.
Mrs. Hammond was not injured.	^
“I saw something flash across the front of the car and then there wu a lot of fire flashing arodud,” she said.
The plana flipped over and halted in a roadside ditch leading up an embankment to the Lakeview Cemet<ery.
The crash into power Itoes disrupted electrical power, in the Clarkstbn area for a vhort time. Sparks caused d grass fire near the crash scene. The plane did not catch fire. REROUTE traffic SljwVlff’s deputies and State police rerouted traffic around the area for nearly two hours.
A storm In the Flint trei was blamed by Morgan and Erickson for tfie plane con-

He is one of four owners of the plane.
Morgan is not married. Erickson and his virife, Margaret, have two children.
Erickson’s brother, Albert,*^, of 1718 Irwin just missed going along on the trip.
“I could have been one of them,” he said. “My wife was sick and it was at the last minute that 1 decided not to
Yale Prof Seeks Quiet,
Calls Ordeal Unpleasant
NEW HAVEN, Conn. WPl—‘Tm working on my book and I hope I’ll have a period of quiet after this,” says Frederick C, Barghoorn, home from the Soviet Union, where he was jailed as a spy;
Arrested Oct. 31 on the espionage charge, the 52-year-old Yale professor was imprisoned in Mos-
Court Delays !Sif-ln Ruling for 60 Days
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court today deferred for at least 60 days a_ ryli«^ on fflve siblh' cases now" pending^ before It.
And there was a indication (hat when it does rule it will go to the heart of t h e constitutional question raised in connection with the
during the 188 mile trip from
The plane came down about five miles from the Pontiac airport, where it was scheduled to land between 6 and 7 p.tn.
: Morgan and Erickson, both eroplbyed at GMC Truck and Coach, had left the Poittlao Airport Friday night to go'lftnting near Luterne.	'
This is: Can a private businessman who wishes to exclude persons of one race from his business Invoke state trespass laws to enforce His policy?
What the Supreme Cknirt did today was to request in an brder that the Justice Department submit its yiev^-pn the constitutional issue, '^e	_
court divided 54 in making the request.
The majority was made up of (Thief Justice Warren and Justices Douglas, Brennan, Stewart and Goldberg. The dissenters were Justices Black, Clark, Harlan and White.
cow until Saturday.
Then the Soviet Union, citing the personal concern expressed by President Kennedy, announced it was expplUng Barghoorn.'	'
He was hustled aboard an airliner and flown to London. A second flight carried him tb New York yest^ay and a chartored plane tobughtTiiih, to New-Haven.
He was taken to the apartment of Elizabeth Barghoorn, 80, his mother. Barghoorn, a bachelor, lives next door.
At a news conference Sunday night Barghoorn read a statement about “my unpleasant experience.”
CAUTIOUS REPLIES '' He allowed only a few minutes of questions. He refused to an-■, or replied cautiously, to
,questions about^detalls of his ar-■■ and release.
rest, confinement He said he would withhold a numiber of details “until I have had an opportunity to fully acquaint myself with the views and information of the appropriate officials in Wash-
tiac’s new city manager, get acquainted ove^
a model of the civio center this morning, was Carter’s first day on the job. Giving
some indication of the rapidly changing face of Pontiac, Landry explains that the once-proposed civic auditorium (right) has been replaced by a new school administration building. .
City Manager an Early Bird, Arrives Ahead of Welcome
- JAH Jhe missing had been staying at the Surfslde. Police and firemen probed the ruins after the fire was out and
being carried from the debris.
The search continued for ipore possible victims of the blaze that^ disstroyed five hotel buildings and a rooming house and damaged an apartment building before it was brought binder control.
OTHER BUILDINGS
Fire alsb spread • to three other buildings but was quickly extinguished.
Robert A. Carter, Pontiac’s^ new city manager, believes in punctuality, but his facility for being on tirae< delayed his offi-dai weleWe this morning.
Carter arrived at City Hall for his first day on the fob at about 7:30 a.m., a haif-hour early. •
-Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck got there a few minutes later.
Koren has been suspended with pay. Lt./William K. Hang-j -ef has been acting chief;
Bourbon said police accounts showed 40 persons had been In the Surfslde when, the blaze broke out shortly after 4 a.m. The Surfslde is a kosher establishment catering mainly to elderly Jews.
Seventeen of 'those in the building escaped, including all three employes on duty, seven guests, and a family of seven that owned the hotel.
Milton Rauer, owner of the Surfslde, said 20 of the guests were year-round residents of the hotel and another 10 were there on short vacations from New York, Philadelphia and other cities.
IWENT SO QUICKLY^
' ‘Tm featful to say a number did not escape,” Rauer said. “It went so quickly; A number of them were mostly elderly persons.”
*1110 building was engulfed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Mayor Robert A. Lapdry arrived about 15 minutes before the « a.m. startfog time and assumed a “welcoming committee” position near the. main lobby door.
LONG WAIT
Reineck and Carter sat in the manager’s second floor office and talked ... and talked ... and talked.
Landry stood by the door and waited . . . and Waited ... and waited.
By 8:13 Landry, was checking around the building. He found Carter. The two men shook hands and laughed and the welcome was official.
★ it *
Carter took a quick whirl around City Hall that ended up in the coffee shop. He wps to meet city commissioners, department heads and their assistants at a special get acquainted meeting in the City Commission meeting chambers at 4 p.m. today.
SEES KOREN
The hew manager also had^
10 a.m; meeting' scheduled' with suspended Police Chief Joseph Koren to duscuss police matters.
“The city can't support two chiefs for very long,” Carter
Carter said he inspected the police department when he was in Pontiac last week and met command officers,
CITY OPERy^ONS
I expect to spend most pf my time this week acquainting myself with city operations^” he said.
1 have reports from de-
comm^nted. “A decision oi this matter is needed soon.”
partment heads to read, and I suppose I’ll be meeting a lot of people.”
Carter,.- who was Flint city manager for tourTyears, had been reading the city charter and deer hunting for the past few days.
Asked how he did. Carter ^smiled and replied, “I batted 500.1 read the charter.”
The new manager, who lists hunting and target shooting among his hobbles, added; “ You know, I’m a sharpshooter with pistols and rifles, but I’ve,never dropped a deer.’’_______
Fidel Neutrality in Red Riit May Cost Him Soviet Aid
WA$HINGTON (/W — Soviet economic assistance to Cuba will continue until sometime in 1964, but will likely be cut by then—unless Fidel Castro changes his present “neutralist” position in the^ Sino-Soviet dispute—an authorative source reported last night.
He said that according to reports which reached Washington last week, the Council for Economic Mutual Assistance (Cpmecon), the Russian answer to the European Common Mar-^	~~
ket, decided last month (o isfaction with Castro’.s neutral
’ _	.	_	....	iof nHihirfo in +h(i Sino-SoVlCl
cut back Soviet-bloc as sistance to Cuba in 1964.
The Comecon meeting wa_ held in Prague. It started late
1st attitude in the Sino-Soviet dispute.
GOOD REASON Some Kennedy administration

through most of October.
The suggestion to slash bloc-assistance to Castro—-reportedly around $1 million per day at present — came from several Eastern European bloc countries, but not from (he Moscow representative.
The reason given was dissat-
that the bloc countries !.«« -.. other good reason to ask Mos-cow tocut aid to Cuba. « The likely reason, the experts believe, is that because of crop failures this year in m o 8 ( Communist countries, they themselves require greater assistance from Rus-
The Russians, Barjghoorn said, acciis^ him of gathering Intel-
Gut Set for Week of Sonic Boomii
DETROIT IE Sonic booms ngnin Will be heavd In Soatheastem Miohlgatt. The 1st Fighter Wing, Air De-
_ I a week of concentrated nijj^ flyint at Air \Forco,
In the U.S. Embassy in Moscow ih the 1940s and on six trips he has made to the Soviet Union since 1047.
Soviet studiA are Barghoorn’s specialty as a professor of political science. He has written several books on the Soviet Union aigj was gathering material for another when he was arrested.
CUMATE OF SUSPICION The climate of suspicton in the state hostile, that is, in the Soviet Union is, such, lie said, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
sCene of blaze
Firemen pour
water Into hotels, and a rooming house Just off
the Atlantic City Boardwalk eariy today In efforts to quell a blaze in which 20 persons
Are missing and thred dead. Ine flames destroyed the hotels and the rooming house. Other buildings were also damaged.
sia.
U.S. officials in reporting this cautioned, hpwever, that the Comecon decision — as far as Washington knows—did not call for an immediate slash in aid to Cuba.	'
Such a decree, these eJeperts said, probably will not be carried out before the second half of next year.
Clouds Stall Off Seasonal Cold
for Next 5 Days
The soft gray blanket ol clouds which wrapped the Pontiac area in warmth this weekend will continue spreading comfort despite today's temporary dampness.
For the next five days, It will keep temperatures an average of 7 .de^ees abova (he normal hlgfi^ of 44 and low of 32.
It will Jyo cooler tomorrow with minor daily variations Jn temperature until It turna colder Friday. Precipitation will total about two-tenths of an Inch about Friday.
The coldest temperature be inorning was 58
fore 8 this degrees. By 2
I., Itwaa AS.
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1 PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, N^BMBEB 18, 1968
JFK Defends Administration
TAMPA, Fla. iJFI — President Kennedy, defending his administration against charges of antibusiness bias, safer today in -- noljQUtJo ^sotdc the rich.”
Ihe President said his policies are designed to promote “the steady progress Of our entire society” and to bripg
of peace and abundance.’'
T:n a fiaiariiadress prepM^^ for the Florida Chamter of Commerce, Kennedy gave the most comprehojsive - reply .yat to thbse who accuse the administration of1)eing antibusiness, w ★	★ ■.
Kennedy flew to Tampa from Palm Beach aboard his jet transport, lapding in bright, 80-de^ee weather at nearby Mac-Dill Air Force Base. He w[as welcomed by Gert. Paul D.
State Gets Stork Cut; Not Here
Michigan’s birth rate is declining, but not Oakland Coun-
...fy’s.--.....-------
Unless there is'a sudden upturn in the number of Michigan hirths during the last three months of 1963,
- ,the year wljl be the sixth in a row that births have declined, according to ihd Michigan Department of Health.
But, Oakland County statistics show an increase from 5,945 births to 7,760 from the first nine months in 1962 to the similar period this year.
* it. it
At the three-quarter mark in the state, a total of 130,-^ 062 births was reported — 2,363 less man a year ago and more than 10,000 less that at the same time in 1961.
LONG WAY TO GQ , Births would have to average rowe than 17,000 a month rest orW y^r’ io equal last year’s total of 181,-754 new babies..	.
So far this year, births have averaged about 14,500 a month, ranging from 11,451 in January to 15,641 in September.
Michigan’s “population explosion” reached a peak 208,-488 in 1957, and has been de^ dining steadily sliice. If this year’s total falls below 180,-000, it will be the lowest number since 1952.
Adams, commander of the U.S. strike, conunand.
Son^ 1,500 persons—Air Force mcTA^'my personnel and theJr families-watched the President revfew”an lHSiior ipmrd of strike command personnel.
The whirlwind schedule marked the begtonlng of a
capture the South’s most pop^ ulous states — Fjbrida and Texas — in 19M. .Kennedy .. wiB fly Jcom Wa^ " Texas Thursday for a three-day swing throttfdi the Lone Star State.
In his chamber of commerce text, Kennedy featured “the four questions I am most fre-quenfly^^^nSy members of the business community.
’ * ■
Ticking.off his answers, he ai;gued:
^The size of Jhe fedei:al gov^meifl does the private economy.
•	Continued budget deficits and the mounting national debt will not lead to bandruptcy.^
•	The administration has made cuts in federal spending and seeks further econoniies,
• Kennedy policies will not lead to^ inflation.
The President contrasted his heady futuristic forecast about air travel with, the first commercial flight from Tampa to neighboring St. Petersburg in 1914 at a ticket price of $5 a head.^ /
Strings Put on Pay for OH Firms ~
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—The government, of Pres-ident Arturo tJ. Alia offered to-
day to pay ihdemhUicqtto foir the seizure of American and Other foreign oil compaaiisg. But it attached strings that could drastically reduce the payr ments.
xancellatfew of flwoigt-oil. tracts into federal courts lilia’a administration demanded a decision ordering the oil companies to return all payments toade toflwm by thratate ov^ the past five years. The suit also demanded that the conl-panies pay taxes, from which they were exempted by the contracts, as well as daniages for alleged harm done to oil fields and losa^ oil through faulty storage.
The suit said a prerequisite for the payment of indemnification is the prompt return of ail payments made to the companies by the state. ‘This should, be done in both Argentine pesos and foreign currencies, the government suit said.
The oil companies say tiiey have sunk $450 .million into Argentine oil fields. Eight American firnu claim to Jiavw invested $397 million of that amount.
The American firms, one joint Dutch-British firm and an Italian company continued to pump oil amid indications that Hlia would agree to keep the operations going under foreign supe^ision.
’The ■ companies, whose contracts were annulled by Illia Friday, began sounding out the Argentine oil agency Sunday on the possibility of new contracts.
4 Michigan Arrested in South
JACKSON, Miss. Uf> - Four Detroit area ministers — their heads bowed in prayer — were jailed in Jackson yesterday trying, to break down racial barriers at Methodist churches.
The clergymen were identified as the Rev. Donald E.
CampbM Avei^Ghareh; the ftev. Woddie White, East Grand Boulevard Methodist Church; and the Rev. Or. Charles Morton, Metropolitan Baptist Church, all of Detroit; and the Rev. James D. Nixon, Grosse P o 1 n t e Methodist Church. The Revs. White and Morton are Negroes. ,
The ministers were among 10 persons arrested at four Japk-on Methodist churches. The others were from Cleveland and Mississippi, including two Negro students at Tougaloo Col-
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC-AND VICINITY-Cloudy with steady or falling temperatures and a few showers today. Partly cloudy land cooler tonight, low 40. Tuesday, mostly sunny, slightly cooler; high near 50. Southwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles becoming northwesterly 10 to 15 miles this afternoon.
Full U.I. WMiMr Buruuu Ruport
: Wind ycloclly 30 r
Sun rins Tuusday a*
Tamparalurti
im Tampar St IM
lalumay and (unday in Pontia (ai racardad dawnlawn)
Wealhar Mild partly cloudy, mild partly cloudy
Ona yaar aio In Pontiac Hlohail tamparatura .................31
Thli Data In (I Yaart
Sunday's Tamparatura Chart . 'na	il	44	61 Paso	44
inaba	SO	40	Fort Worth	71
Rtpldt	4S	SO	Jacktonvilla	71
.kb,„	40	34	KanuiCIty	41
44	$5	LoiAnoalai	4t
____________ SI	3f	Miami Baach	,7r
Muikagon	40	4S,	Mllwaukaa	43
Pallilon	S4	43	Naw Orlaani	77
TravariaClly	SI	44	Naw York	40
Albuduarqua	41	34	Omaha	41
Atlanla	47	43	Phoanix	70
Blimarck	SO	33	SaltLakaC.	4(
noiion	S3	40	San Fran	SI
71	40	S.S. Marla	4t
40	41	Saattia -	41
30	31	Tampa	71
44	41	WaAington	79
S3 W

tlcago
incinnatl
NATIONAL WEATHER Showers are expected In eastern Pennsylvania and southern New York as well as in the central Gulf states tonight. Showers an({ occasional rain ire forecast for the PaciRc Coast from northern California to the Canadian border while the northern aUnd central Rockies and the northern Plains will have snow flurries. It will be cooler Arom the Lakes area south through the central Gulf
lege, headquarters for the demonstrators.
Arrest came within five to 10 minutes aft^r the appearance of the interracial teams at the churches, a spokesman from Tougaloo College said, ’ PROTEST INCIDENT The cferf^rildh come to Jack-son to protest re^nt incidents outside the Galloway and Capitol Street churches in which whites and Negroes were arrested when they tried to enter.
The 10 arrested were charged with trespassing on church property and disturbing public worship.
Ushers handling the- latest confrontations were impassively polite. Many, members of the congregations brushed past with scarcely a glance. Others stopped to watch.
20 Missing,
3 Die in Fire
CContinued From Page One)
in flames In about five minutes, be said.
Atlantic City Hospital said 22 persons were treat^ there.
★ ★ ★
“The night watchman smelled the smoke and called me on the switchboard,” Rauer said. “I woke up my wife; she grabbed a dress, and then we woke up our children and my mother. We all jumped through a back window about 15 feet to the ground.
SAW FOUR “In another minute or two the whole building would have collapsed on us.”
Rauer said he had heard that about 12 of the. gueato escaped, but that he saw only four of them.
Mrs. Rauer said 30 guests were registered and all wbre in the building last night, along with the Rauer family^ seven, and the night watchnvp Philip
FLEE UNINJURED the Hauers and Johnson got out uninjured.
Police said at least five of the 89 guests at the Snrlshie gatj^ of the bulldfaig. ^
A brisk wind from the ocean fanned the flam«a from the SuH-side to seven other buildings on either side of It aloA^ Maryland Avenue, which intersects the Boardwalk. Three more buildings on Virginia Avenue behind the burning ones also caught fire but were quickly extinguished.
•	■ V......	v.:.ap,wii»u»Bx-
HAPPY RETURN r- A smile crosses the face of Yhle professor Frederick C. Barghoom after stepping off the flight which took him from London to New York yesterday. Barg-hoorn was released Saturday after having been imprisoned in Russia since Oct. 31.*
Yale Prof Seeks Quiet
fOontinuea FronT Page One) that “one can be accused of conducting intelligence activity merely by walking down the street—ei^cially if one has hostile intentions against the Soviet state; hostilje,; that is, in he opinion of the appropriate Soviet authorities.”
He denied that the Russians had an basis for accusing him of spying.
“There are many inexplicable and mysterious aspects of " episode,” he said. “I shall probably never know why the, Soviet
Capitol Focus on Money Bills
WASHINGTON (AP)-Apf»o-iations bills .move to center stage In Congress this week, with more than $19 billion of the taxpayers’ cash Involved. While the Senatf wpgipwe consider measures to pay for military construction, public works and a variety of govemi-ment agencies, some interesting side attractions are scheduled in committees.
★ ♦ ★
’The Senate Investigations subcommittee resumes its probe of the controverslalTFX warplane ctmtract, and the Senate Finance Committee takes up a House-passed bill to raise the temporary debt ceiling to $315 billion. Separate House hearings look into the recent trip, to Cuba by U.S. students, medical care for the elderly and the government’s vast research programs. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION The House starts Its week today by considering a bill calling for $1,562,964,000 in appropriations for-military construction programs. On the docket Tomorrow is a $4,276,116,400 measure to foot the bill for federal public works programs. Neither bill has been acted on by the Senate.
Scheduled foi* consideration in the Senate this week are House-passed bills to apptopriate about $14 billion for more than a score of independent government, agenpies, the District of Columbia government and Congress itself.
★......
The sudden spurf of appropriations activity is part of a drive to clear the decks of all money bills in the hope that Congress might be able to adjourn before Christmas.
★	★	♦
That hope was ftrightcsied as It became apparent that the Senate would not act this year on House-passed major tax bill fend that the House itself might not act on the administration’s civil rights measure.
it	*	*
Both the rlf^ts and tax measures were involved In an earlier decision of leaders to keep Cqn-gress in session until next Jan. 3 If necessary. That is the date for convening of the 1964 sessfem.
government decided to take an action which by non-Soviet standards was-so strange and indeed bizarre.”
★	•a	★
Barghoom declined to' natoe
the prison in which he was held or to tell almost anythipg about his experiences as a prisoner. FREQUENT QUESTIONING But when, asked, if he underwent much question, he replied,. “AlHhe time.”
■ .	..W-,  
His only knowledge of events in the outside world, he said, came from an occasional copy of Pravda, the official Soviet Communist party newspaper.
★ it
Asked about psychological or physical pressures used on him, he answered: “I think that within the terms of their system I was well treated."'’
On the flight to New York, Barghoom celebrated -with s shot of vodka and' some caviar.
★	it-' ★ '
“I think it all came out for the iMst,” he said during the flight. ‘T greatly appreciate whtt Pries-ident Kenney has done in my behalf, and I definitely do not> intend to reveal details.’’
Green Stamps May Get Blue Blood in Black
BEDFORD, England UP» — The Duke of Bedford announced today he will give trading stamps to winter visitors to Woburn Abbey, his stately home.
“They seem gbod for other people’s businesses,” said his grace, “so why not for mine?”
' ' . ir it it
The duke charges admission to Jhe ancient house; Two y^rs ago he installed juke boxes and slot machines.
★ ' ★ w
Among other things, he is trying to pay off a |14-'million death duty on the vast estate he inherited from his father.
on G1 Passes
Lonafrip* on iMvek Bring Restrictiont
WASHINGTON (AP) - The armed forces are shortening the tonah on servicemen who go on pass.
The reason; too many men
have	toying tojcpver as
- - ' — '• - -
The result: They’v speMing, endangering their lives and the lives of civilian motorists. -^
It was learned today that toe Navy and Air Force recently jsa sued orders to Jhelr commanders to tighten controls. The Army also has put out regulations.
The restrictions were put into effect afW state ppUce agencies had notified the services that many traffic offenses committed by ntembers of the armed forces involve men traveling on pass.
The Navy said an analysis of
accidento Involving death «r in-	giM ufee to alter
to It, ina ■■telloto M	rtle
jury______
travel over excessive distances while on liberty is a contributing factor.”
Both the Air Force and Navy
an excessive distance to cover on a threcHiay pass. The Navy suggested SM tolles is ble.,
The Army’s rules on leave passes state that "under no circumstances will any pass authorise travel beyond geographical limits as established by local commanders.”
OTHER FACTOR For the military district of Washington, for example, that
Umit te	.........
The Air Force, for one, isn’t concerned only about the danger factor.
Its memorandum noted that violations by airmen on public highways “cause civil law en-forccmehy>fflcials and the public in general to develop an unfavorable attitude toward the 'Air Force.” •
Court Reviews Teen Slaying
Juvenile Court reports on a 16-year-old Walled Lake problem boy who admitted shooting a construction worker near his
_____ _____ being _________
day by Oakland County Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard.
At a hearing scheduled for tomorrow, Barnard will decide whether to waive jurisdiction over Charles R. Morris and permit him to be tried as an adult on a charge of first-degree murder.
The Morris boy admitted the Oct. 6 fatal shooting of an 18-year-old constructibn worker he had never seen before so that
He had been despondent,, police said, over being forbidden to see a 16-year-old girlfriend in an unsuccessful marriage attempt.
His vlctiip was Kenneth Beebe of 46759 Vineyard, Shelby Township, who was working alone at a construction site next
Birmingham Area News

Rezoning Hearing ts Set ^mCity 'Problem Area--
BIRMINGHAM - A hearing on rezoning of property in the “pr^Iem area” bordered by Lincoln. Floyd, Landon and Ann is Scheduled for tonight’s City Commission meeting.
The rezoning requests, much
commission _ the preliminaiy land use plan this summer, concern several separate parcels of property.
Many requests were received to change zoning on residential property to nei^borhood business. ■	'	,
it if ★ ,
The Church Of Christ also had asked that property it owns in the area be i'ezohed to multiple residence. ‘
PRESENT ZONING
The arch is now developed with single and two-family residences. The planners want to
keep Iftthat Way.
They are Petef Poldervaart of, Brussels, Belgium; Marie Burbano of Quito, Ecuador; No-elene Jones of Cottesloe, Aus-tri^at" Gabriele Glassing of Hamburg, Germany; ’Tomml
and Birglthe Hansen, of Hwset ager, Denmark.
‘A Day In Circuit Court’''wlll be described by Circuit Court Judge Philip Praft tomorroiv when he speaks before n meeto big of the Birmingham-Troy Re* publican Women's Club,
*X
The meeting, open to metn* bers and their guests, will be* gin at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Flnegan, 783 Abbeyl Election of officers will also be held.
l*Ipf	W toe Twrto 4^
of Lincoln, west of Ann.
Three lots there, one of which is used as a parking lot for. Pat-teTflon Chevrolet* flrci nonBd for^ business use. The planning commission has reconunended that the lots be rezoned to two-family residential.
It' ■ it it .
This move would make the parking lot a nonconforming use but would prevent additional businesses from being developed in the area. RECOMMENDATIONS
The planning commission’s recommendations, along with lel^s from residents of the area, will be presented to the City Commission tonight, -Viewing local government in action at the meeting will
Colavito Swapped for Jerry Luinpe
(Continued From Page One)
with |h« Cleveland Indians in I960, batted ;271 last year hitting 22 home riihs and driving in 91 runs. '
During the last six seasons, the 36-year-old Colavito,
more than any other American Leaguer during the same priod.
, Anderson has been in the big leagues seven years, spnding six years with Chicago and one with Detroit. The 28-year-old pitcher has a lifetime won-lost record of 36^ and earned-avorage of 4.26.	#
He won three and lost one with Detroit last season. Lump, one of the suprior
polio. .OOW come and MU himJgff	I"
hoH Mon rfBsnofKlctit no-	-271. >6 same figure
posted by. Colavito, but hittonly five home runs and'drove in' 58.
Wlckersham won 12 and lost IS last season and had an earned run average of 4.06. Rakow won nine and lost 10
to Charles’ home at 920 Ladd with an earned run average of when he was slain.	13.98.

Manhattan Madness
A 2nd Gem of a Jewel Theft
Redt ViolatA Viet Zone
SAIGON, South Viet Nam^ (AP)—South Viet Nam charged tonight that I Commufilst North Viet Nam commltto^four serious violations of the demilitarize zone between the two coun* tries and asked the three-nation control commisakm to ^assign a the
NEW YORK (AP) - With the city still laughing about Manhattan's comically - abo^ tive gem robbery two weeks ago, another masterpiece of jewel theft buffoonery took place yesterday.
Unlike the misguided $3-million holdup of Nov. 8 In which the loot wao loft behind, two bandlto escaped with $56,969 in gems yester-dny. But the intruders found themselveo overrun with
. Toward the end, things got so crowded in Jhe Plush East Side aprtment of K*r. and Mrs. John J. Gurlan that the two badmen had all they could do to malntain^er.
Jt * it ‘
As a result, Gurian sal!d, the thieves left behind more Jewelry than they took:
|166^666 WORTH Police .estimated that the jewels left twhlnd nre worth
$10i),000. Gurian^eStimated bis loss qt $55,000.
The Invaders, one carrying n bouquet as a ruse and the other a gun, collected an elevntor operator and a delloateoson deliveryman on route to the apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurlan had just settled down to a wedding anniveraary breakfast served by their maid. Mrs. Gurlan rushed to a telephone and shouted “Help — help” before |t was slammed down by ono bandit. <
The call brought another elevator <g)|eratm on the run. He was uphered Into tbe aprtment at gunpint. MANAGED to FIND	]
SinneUme during the rapid-fire activity, the bandlto nian-aged to find the gems.
Their foraging wtf cat short, howover,, when Mrs.
and darted into the hall, toe robbers in hot pumilt. They
man, and a bi suAl before broke away and ot down 18 flights of italro to the street.
They commandeered a taxicab and ftnreed the driver to take them leveral blocks away where one debarked. A few blocks beyond, the other robber left the cab. Neither bojhered to t>ay the fare. it ' a, a
Mrs. Gurianf whose husband is a vice presidoni of the Wall Street firm of Mq^ ,.rlU Lyndi. Pierce, Fenner and II Smith nunmed up the lode by Saying “it was a Keystop Kop comedy.”
The iJ-million gem robbery two weeks ago failed when the driver of toe iPt car couldn’t cope with the old-style floor par shift and ..............I	vehicle and

be six foreip exchange sta-dente aew stadyhig to BIr-
foweriirTratr
Ba^athiit Sbciolittt Ousted From Cabinol
BEIRUT, Lebanon UB-President Abdel Salam Aref and a team of generals seized pwer in Iraq t^ay from the cabinet of Ba’ath Socialists and fighting broke out in Baghdad, the iCapi-
tal. .......
Aref Indicated Ih ■ proclamation that he hoped to revive an agreement to merp Iraq with Syria and President Gamal Abdel Naoser’s Unlthd Arab Republic.
He said he would cooprate closejy with all Arab nations, especially witotoe United Arab Republic.”
■it	%
The Ba’athist party clique forming the cabinet is oppsed to union with the U.A.R.
FATE UNKNOWN TTiere was no word of the fate of the cabinet, headed by Premier Ahmed Hassan El-Bakr. Only yesterday Baghdad Radio announced mat Bakr had taken over the defense and interior (pllce) ministries temprorlly in a cabinet reshuffle.
There had, been reprts then that Aref would be exiled. He had been provlsfemal president since the military onstod Premier Abdel Karim Kassem’S dtotatorihip last February.
; ■ ■ W	*
A curfew throughout, the country was proclaimed by Baghdad Radio.
COMPLETE CONtROL A series of proclamations followed announcing that Aref had taken over complete control of country and' Its armed forces and had assumed full pwers as head of a new revolutionary council. -
The fighting appared to be between th* Iraqi Armed Forces "and unita of the na-tlonai pard, which Is loyal to exiled Depty Premier Alla Sileh El Saadi.
He leads an extremist. Ba’athist action involved last week in; a party struggle for pwer.
it it it
one of his first acts, Aref ordered dissolution of the national guard.
RESTRAIN MASSES Baghdad broadcasts Insisted that the army action was directed only at the national pard, pt at any party or fac-Uon.	.
This was toterpetod in Beirut as an effort to restrain the

Is strond..
National pardsmen were ordered to surrender their arms. The radio warned that those failing to heed this command would be executed (ui'toe apt,
it ‘ it it
Rational gOard headquarters was reprl^d seized and a number of guardsmen captured.
Gwrman to See Toylor.
BONN, Germany (iBi Gen. Friedrich Foertsch, phimander in chier of the West German Armed Forces, will fly to Washington Wednesday to discuss militory matters with Gen. Maxwell Taylor, clNaimian of the U.S. Joint Cbtofs.of Staff.
'f
tHE PONTIAC PRESS. I^IQXDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1963
THREi*:
'^olcMlc peaks, one 7,000 feet hl|^, dotpinate jthe Aiom,
HeartTas?
IJIT'S Dowataira
----WnOIESSI
Mft. tout CMmr —27ia
Priti l«Mi-.M27 AvMi4al« favl CaraMrt«ih-*2l S3 UWa. dal*, limingliam Mra. lamas T. Habsrtli-^32e7 Warraa Pr., Draytan Plalai “ * ^	^ 3».f» Parcy
lay Clark>.1l7 Murphy K^h laaaarsaa-«-223 tauuM Mrs. Ilva Tamplatea — 3307 CarwaaO, Praym Plsiai
L. MMthall—20 Ceapar
Lais t. Amy~23S WhMtamara Mra. Issapk .Orilla 00 Mary
o«y
Nattta Pasraaa-^09 I. WM« >"0
It yaar mm* Ja S2** *■
Xr . jwjj* aat
-RodTOV Still Car WHUrBEETUBKET
^HfRTSHOW... earned dnwnlownaleMe with the turikey on the door. Atk for free ticket —ftiil mony Torkoys left *tjl Nov. ^6th.--
TOKW (A?) - ^ <ain^ ithmal congnm held its second plenary session in Peking today. SpaM official news accounts suggested the CSiinese may not be ready to thseloee the state ct their ecommtic health.
The congress opened Sunday in the < presence of Chairman Mao Tze-tung, President Liu Shaochi, Premier Chou Enrlai and Marshal Chu Teh. It heard Premier Li Fu-chun j w^the 1963 economy and plans for i964.
The official news and propaganda servifces did not repiart y^t Li said: The account of today’s session said Vice Premier Li Hsien-ttien reported on the 1963 draft state budget and planning for the 196i budget, but again gave no details.
BURMA PURGE RANGOON, Burma (AP) -Buriiui's t»iiii<>ry govermnent has rounded up W leading Communists..
i^AlLiheir.^Jrontline leaders.
• IhouMpr Strap Cate
Ai shown ‘pbsilionl lor coc 10 hot air ond with hood, Hands or Iroo to do onyihinjd whilo you'ri drying your hoir olio dry'hoH poliih hoilory, tingorlo. gloves •ic 11 holds in fret loyoway
MAXAA£L/U'l
CJIufufJmm
98 li Soolnaw-Moln Plour_
/ |UjiMJitaiasranw«*«wr
World Nows
China Reds Hold Conf^
er in prawrying and. stroigU^-ing their independence.”
The communique did not mention Malaysia by name but obviously referred to the crisis
UY2W2Y FOR CHRiSTIUS Hdilirf
->0niy $1 Holds Any Horn • • e ond you
only pay the low odvoitisod prlco — nothin moro. Loyoway is froo of any oxtro cost horo at Simms. Shop
SIMMS CAMERA DEPT.
together with their best professional organizers and agitators, have at one stroke been removed from the political scene,” said one top source.
The roundup began Friday after the breakdown of peace talks between the Communists and Genr No Win’a government, About 8,000 Communists have been waging civil war since Burma became independent 15 years ago.
8E ASIA TIES
BANGKOK, Thailand - (AP)-The foreign ministers wt Thailand, the Philippines and Indonesia today expressed agreement on the need for clCser cooimration ammig All SouBieast Asian countries.
-A A ' A
In a joint cbmmunique the ministers said they “agreed that countries of the region should encourage and Assist one anoth-
SINUS
Sufferers
Hwi'i |Nd Mwi lor you I lioliiilvo «M SYNA-CIEAR DoMnMlanl MMi
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ond anything may wish lo oMra." SNght dontt and moa. foe-nojathi.: Smair {dn-<(#•
IiiLIH
rwwi	97**
1 MWH ■ ^	* P*f ■
Aviding the new federation from IndonesiA and the I%Uippines when it said the minister^ “agreed to exert all ptfesible efforts not to exacerbate further the tense situation already ex-. Isting.in the area.”
■ A A A ■
The Phitipptnes and Malaysia are studying a Thai proposal aimed at restoring diplomatic relations between the two nations.
K0D6K frojaefon
■nwolt i nn MOVIE mol..
Modal 310 projector wilh..oulomatlc threading feature, loper brite bulb, 300 wotti blower cooled. 300 ft. roel capacity.
AROUSEL SUDE PROJ.
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REALTONE ‘Melody’ 19-:Transistor
Portable EM-AM Radios
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Transistor ‘Walkie-Talkie’
9-Transistor TRANSCEIVER
2-Way RADIO
You Talk and Liston Without Wir
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7Y3S|IIIBCIIUIiSrt’.......17"
iMir
Tues. Niglit Nov. 19th at 8;30 P.M. Pontiac Northern High School
Thu Pontiac Hodassah Choptar
Presenis MR. GABRIEL CH9D0S
Noted ”xoncSt° Kanist
0
PEN TOHITE ’til IUP.M.
TUESDAY STORE MBORS 9 a.m.tO 6Mil..
TICKETS AVAILABLE At The Door ADULTS *t.50 STUDENTS 78*
'Old Razor Round-Up’ Time At SIMMS --BrilirlnlfourOir .....Electric Razor As Trade-In for
SCHIGKIBS-
Stainless steel has made the shaving, blade better (you* get up to 15 shaves) and Sfdinless Steel makes ejecftric shaving perfect (you ge^ thousands of sharper sfiaves) and only Schick has it. Schick Magna Power razor with comfort control dial, fingertip shave comfort, exclusive "pdyoiF°Waa~'°ltcr"Plg?-#is"lew^H9^^	shover^
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For These ^MOMEY SAVERS’! 1
Irregular* of $4.00 Seller* Brigade pullover boots in .white block or red Fleece lined for warmth eakproof tho there ore slight finishing 1 flaws Complete size range
12^lneh Full Laced-Riibber
INSULATED BOOTS
Regular $6.98 V(tlue Waterproof rubber boots with full insulcition, rugged solos, steel arch First quality In olive green
Solo AMERICAN Made BLANKETS rSX BLANKETS
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|S9
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6omb*r ilyl.l o^ld |ki-Jlyl«« m | varl.ny of Ojfary pitd tobrlci ‘7 Waihabl. ' <ihl»h»,l' Including i
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Hurry-Drawinge being tield daily for FR^ TyRKEYS until Nov. 26th->You may win. No purchase required, tuet atk for your free ticlMt everytime you're In Siinrftt.'See peige^~dfT Pontiac Preeo daily for winnere nameet
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
‘DUST STOP’ Furnace Filters
Ttow^tti^HEXACHLUROPHEHP for PurerAIr
Compare Simme Price Popular 1-Inch Thick Filters Qenuine ’OUST STdf Brand
first qualify filters with hexOchlorbphene 10x20x1 ’ IStfiOxl for clei5iier;7lieertth1erijir.-Stock^»p4bf^^' 2(bt20x1 . 16x20x1 this winter. (20x25x1" of extra cost.) .	16x25x1
For Better Paihtinx
PUgmUNNEIL PaintPair&Mer
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I	COC
Odorless <MAC-0-UC’ Miracle
Plastic Laytex Paint
Regular $6.95—Now for wolla and celling.. Choice of white ond colors. Apply with brush or roller-.i<eon t leave any bru.h' marks. Limit 4'
499
■ Oal.
Genuine <BERNZ-D-MAT1C’
Propane Torch Kit
399
$6.95 Value-Now Complete set for solder-. Ing, sweating copper fittings, leading gutters, etc. Limit 1 kit.
Oenuine ’BLACK ’n DECKER’
Electrie Drill
$15,95 Value-Geared buck drill witb Sertr*'. conductor cord. Powerful 2250 rpms. $1 holds in free layayyay.

2nd Floor ELtCTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS
Fully Automatip-’RfVAL*
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Opens any size or shape can—au-’tomotically. Table model 'RIVAL' with built-in cord. $ 1 holds in ,free layaway.
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1288
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L34-lnch Sled............2.99
^38-Inch Sled..........3.99
4B-lnch Sled........4.99
50-Inch Sled....8.99
68-Inch Sled ... i% T.99
Hurry, hurry—alwoy. the first Item to selloull Don't wait 'til the lost mlnu(e On sturdy sleds. $1 holds.
Exoifing TV Game
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Indeor-OiiMoer THERMOMETER
$5.00 Seller-Noff Only
VChelce of famous Toylor or Alcgulde s. See the Indoor and outdoor » some time. E«>y ^
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 19^8
Police Chief Catches
DlscoMi|t ^gain: Son
ASHLAND, Ky. (Ap)~No,exceptions, said Police Captain Harold Rush, as he led the Asb> land police in a fifth consecu-
Among employes arrested in a discount store Sunday was Terry Rush, 19, the captain’s
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Planti 41M W. WoHwi e» Seshobow, Dwylwi Heins
C El SPECIAL SAU
e RmI Stereo Separation e Atk About Color Convertible « All Hand Wired 23"	*
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SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE...
SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES
Open ftanday-Friday 9 'lU 9 , . Saturday ’III 6
2313 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Cantar) Phona 6I2-IIII
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For use on Table Ash Troys, Trivtti and Walls.
OERAMI&^ALL TILE
We atokk ell metclilite Pleer Tile end ^D
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FORMICA
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9x12 Linoleuin Rugs ^3*la
FAMOUS MAC-O-UO FORMULA 99 PAINT ^95^^
Reg. $7.W Qal.
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<1 You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!

m'
Fat Urrrelated to Heart Attack
By DELOS SMIT^
URrmieb Editor
NEW yORK -- A sman cloud has come over the widely beU medical belief that to be penirt-ently fU thnMQ^ adult yean is to invite a heart attack or a stroke and premature death.
It didn’t work ont ttat way among 527 men for iHmiii long-term m e d 1 e RI rccordi lliey were
nificantly increased, incidence of - «e m r al vaseulir accidents (strokes), medical disability and premature death,’’ said Dr. George E. Dimond. jRt,^JtoiddetL ‘*11* bNiK denee of coroaary heart disease W¥ not related to toe degree Of diaotoUc hyporteB-
been examined periodicaily by the railroad’s medical depart*
But they were exceptiomd to that all of them had registered abnormally hij^ blood pressures in at least two of these
examinations b(iiore thi^ wve SO.
-This, however, would bfr «-pected to make them miure prone to heart attacks, strokes and 'premature death, according to the general medical view. NOTES ASSOCIATION It was true for these men with the exception of heart attacks. “Severe, fixed, diastolic hypertension was associated with sig-
As for being persistently overweight, Dimond found that
men ft was "associated with a significantly Increased frequency of diabetes but was not related to the development of coronary heart disease, bral vaacutar accident or lour gevKy.
Babysiftef Saves 4 Tots, Herself i From fiery^ Home
feet to the ground.
A neighbor, James Wyckoff, arrived and Miss Reagan followed his instruction to lower herself and notify firempn.
Wyckoff climbed the rope and rescued Edward Brown, 9 months, and Joanne, 3.'
OVID, N.Y. (AP) - “Lord knows what would have happened if she hadn’t been there," said Henry Brown of his babysitter, Jo Anne Reagan.
Reagan, 17, made a rope from bed sheets and a spread Sunday to enable his four children and her to cmape from his burning home.
She tied one end to a heavy chair in a second-floor bedroom. Two chilAsen^
Thomas, 2, rdung to the rope.
ind Miss Reagan lowered them
On the basis of this finding, he had this q>tolon: “Sustained weight reduction to M>ese patients may’*iower the incidence of diabetes and be desirable for many reasons, but relatlve,body weight in a hypertensive group is not important to the develop-jnent^of ^ajconary hearts
NYC PHYSICIAN
Dimond is {toysidan for the New York Central. The 527 men were of varytaf jgea when fftst medicdly exinined to 1925. Dimond studied their accumulated records up to 1962. By then, 818 were dead and 36 still were actively employed. Of the dead, ^ per cent lived to 70 wr older.
Many of the men, be noted,
to Inter Mood pressures aid
.......tern at tfe lower
study sbewed tout owertag ef lil |b
ity tort mainly because ef a rediictioabi sbwkes.'’ ' '
The hypertensive railroad men who did have heart attacks bad them, as a statistical rule, the
railroad men with essential no^ blopd pressure. On tiie
In reporting to a technical
Journal of the American Medical Atobdl^.’inwoirt-TB-eaUed that aa recently as I9to
agreed with the g^ral medical view that hypertension is “a of coronary
heart diwase.’’ ,,
REVERSED OPINION In 1(963 this Same scioitist re* versed his (gftnlon, and in 1961 he “feR that to men tl» relationship of the two diseases is not too clear."
On the other hand, another eminent scientist reported only hurt y ear that hypertension “greatly increases the risk" of both strokes and heart attacks.
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Beliiiid the Ear Aid

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jlSB-
WINTER TERM BEGINS DECEMBER 2
(Day School and Evening Divtoion)
Associate in Accounting Associate in Commerce Associate in Secretarial Science OFFICE MACHINES AND IBM CARD FUNCH ABC SHORTHAND
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
IIW. Lawrence Fentinc,Mldil|nH Fhone FE 3-702S
OF OAKLAND
Where All Sawliii$s Earn
Current iUle ComiKtanded Quarterly
Oakland County*i Largstt Mortgage Lending Institution
761W. HURON-^PONTIAe
16 E. Lawreuee St—Ponllao ,
407 Main Stiwet-Eochealer ,
1102 W. Maple Ed.-Walled UKe
^4416 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains
471 W. aroadway-tak< .TSl N. Main-Milford
MIRACLE MILE
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during our
Anniversary
fiob
Girls’ Dresses
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Regular to $7*98
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Boys’ Zip.Lined
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Girls’
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Children’s Insulated
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SiBe8 64,Siiei4>ie.
Use Your Lion Charge
THE PONTIAC PRE6S, MONDAY, NPyEMBER 18. 1963
five;
Asthnu Attscb Endwlfiaates A* NewFormnla Uiraoddi long Piusages Fast
NtwMaAcalPsnnlt ResUm Fnt Bmtkiaf Widwit Vacc^t,
Shall Or MinaScsr Cahw Amiatjr.. No fkascripliaB NaoM.
)lmY«4c,NX(fhsMilal)~AtMua atdliM^biMtliinftulMHibMomMw^ -flOiolMdiei	btaefcaii.
faranla that at^ (rifhtaaing ao air ia "trappM" inaida lunga aad
lung paiaaifM Ciat.
Madlaal taaU>ova thia Cnnanla
for braath. tha gaaping, tba wh lag, tha{4^blaMriuauff All without vaoeioaa, Miafol al ia.Tblafom
orhabit-fi
ia ao ai^ whaa uaaifM dirMtad, it eaa boi^Mld without pmenption ' tiay'tablatB called BRONniNa.
know iEbat whaa aathi

laaa aad laaaotygaa can aatar. Nm BRONITIN, with twa aathaia iag aiadioioaa that dM^n piaamba for their patienta, acta ouickly to opntbroadiial tubaa aad kcaau tba aiucua ^t'bloiidai haif-paaaagMk Trapped air ia ratNwad aad aaw vital oaygeo aatam the luagi.
The laault ia: 1^ Ittaathiag h
Crook Hung by Observers
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-Patrolman Ernest Pepe won* dered why some b(^ wwe peering through the display wln-liow of Sheffrin's Ittarket Sun-i day night, so he took a look.
He saw a squirming man dangling hrom a ceiling rMtit* ator shaft>
By The Associated Press ^ l^c accictents in Michigan during the weekend took their heaviest toll of victims from among young persons. Seven of the 10 who were.klUed^ state police said, were in their 20’s or
Police extricated Graddie Thompson, 20, and charged him with breaking and entering and theft. He whs held' in 15,000
SERVED NOVEMBER 13 THROUGH 24 AT UouuRDjoNmon5
3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS
FISH FRY
MITM$100 CAtMT X
State's Wdsend Traffic
Mrs: Gorda McCbesney, 45 of Mount Clemens was killetf Saturday when struck by a hit-and-run driver in Clinton Township of Macomb County.
The deaffi'?aontiras-made-Jjy4^ the Associated Press during the period from 6 p.m. Friday until .midnight Sunday;
Phebe Tinson, 24, of UUca died Saturday in St. Joseph Hospital at Mount Clemens tram injuries reeeivedJn.An:_accidejtt Friday
evening, police saidT'	~------
Gregory Rhodes, IS,	Grand
THE VICTIhB John M. Abril, 10, of Mason was killed yesterday when his xar rolled oyer on M36 three miles easht of Mason, pdlice said.
Made bickerson, 41, of Detroit lost her life yesterday when her. car was hit broadside at an Intersection near the city.
Jose Manuel Santiago, 20, of Detroit died yesterday after a two-car, head-on collision in St. Clair Shores -«r a Detroit sub-
Robert Tate, 29, of Benton Township was killed when his car went off the road, flipped and smashed into a cement culvert neiar the Benton Harbor city limits yesterday.
NEAR LANSING Harold Marsh, 46, of Grass Lake was killed Saturday when his oar ran into the rear of a moving truck on U.S. 127 near ^Mason, south of Lansing in Ing-ham<3ounty:
Mrs. Naomi Sickles. 22, of Webberville the mother of four children, was JdUed Saturday when a car driven by her 23-year-old bnsbiand went out of control on U.S, II near FowK erville and rolled 6ver several times.
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when the car in which he was riding struck a tred in Grand Rapids.,
Jane Keene, 19, of Dowagiac was killed in a two-car collisicHi on the outskirts of Kalamazoo Friday night.
Rocky, Happy Laugh Off Baby Rumor
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller have laughed off an rumors reports they are expecting a baby.
Cohimnist Betty Beale wrote in the Washington Sunday Star that there are rumors in Republican circles that Mrs. Rockefeller, whom the governor married earlier this year after both were divorced, was expecting.
When the Rockefellers arrived here Sunday night foi’ a two-day social and political visit. Rockefeller, a candidate for the TOP presidential nomination, was asked about the column.
‘These himors have been flying ever rince we have been married,” Rockefeller < mented as both he and his wife laughed.
This governor has four living children by his first marriage. His wife also has four children by her first marriage.
Best Roorn for bj, ^ Not JFK
EK4JAW President -Sets Retirement Jon. 1
,.JffiWJtQRKJMEL.i JOwm--ds, assistant to AFL-CIO President George Meany, will retire Jan. 1, it was announced yesterday.	'
An AFLrOO spokesman said
iTbomas was retiring because of ill health. A former president of the United AUto Workers, he has been, an assistant to Meany.
Practically all crude oil contains some impurities, one of the most important of which, is sulphur.
FORT WORTH, Tex. OB -President and Mrs. Kennedy will occupy a |75^-day hotel suite hern Wedmisday-nightr while Vice President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson will have a suite with a $100 price tag.
A spokesman for Hotel Texas explained that' the: ar-unmittee be-liev<
for the Kcnnedys “has brighter colors and would be thorp to* the liking of the Kennedys.” The two-bedroom, three-bath and sitting room suite for
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The^Will Rogers Suite, which-the Johnsons will occupy, features/ Western pictures.	/
■ T?eitBer^f hT Johnsons" nor the Kennedys will pay for the hotel accommodations. It’s hotel poliiiy, an official explained.
Bus Company Ejects Ahtisuicide Posters
BEDFORD,, England (UFl)-A local bus company today rejected -an antisuicide group’s advertising posters because they would “depress passengers.”
The posters, offered by the “B e d f 0 r d Samaritans, read: “Despair? If you are in despair and tempted to suicide and don’t know where ta turn for help, ring Samaritans, Bedford 2200.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West t&mm street
Pbntiae, MiiMgan
It Seeifns to Me —
State Democrats Even Score; anH Tax Reform Still Ne^ed
Chalk up another	for
plain, oW-fashl(med political re-’venge.
Thei Democrats and the back-biting Republicwis in the Michigan House have done to ROmney precisely what the Republicans did to SWAINSON.
The score’s even.
So there now!
Michigan needs tax revision and tax reform badly. Our money raising structure is antiquated and wholly inadequate for one of the greatest and most ^ prosperous states In the union. Originally« the blame probably rests on the inept shoulders of G. Mennen Williams. However, there’s no gainsaying the fact V that the hard-shelled, moss-backed Republicans who, served under Swaihson blocked every tax move he tried to make and seemed to revel in resulting chaos and confusion.
Now the Dems retaliate.
It’s a rather sorry spectacle and an unhappy“s^	bf affairs. Cer-
tainly the Romney bill didn’t suit everyone. The man doesn't live that can draft a tax bill that pleases eight-million peopie. 'The simple solution seems to lie in the fact that both sides and all conflicting elements must give gtoimd to bring about a sensible and workable compromise.
"' ; ★	★
The GQP refused to do this in the past. Therefore, the Democrats with a desire for “re-, venge” and retaliatipni are ^ passing out the same treatment today. There may be a few specious “explanations” for public consumption, but it looks to me as though these are the plain, simple facte.
★	★	★	I .
Now what?
Romney has hoisted his I^nds in tiemporary suxTender and there isn’t anything else he can do. The man has faced his opponents,, attempted to placate the Democrats and has cut, twisted and readjusted the pattern to meet objections. And still the answer’s a plain, old-fashioned “no.”
★	★ ★
For several years, Michigan has labored ufldiSr the^liand ~ of a bad national—-and even International ----reputatioii. We’ve' been plastered as “bankrupt” when nothing could have been further from the facts. But our tax situation deterioi'ated so far that we actually faced “payless pay days” and save for the fact that General Motors and some of our largest taxpayers advanced the money. Wolverine workers actually would have stood at empty windows.
We lacked ready cash, but we never lacked resources and tremendous underlying ■ worth. Other states pointed the finger . of derision at us and frightened industries away.
. ★ y ★
Business has been so good the past year, that we’ve muddled along with Jhe current tax abortion, but If t^re ,swUi be an easing sometime •a^hoiust inevitably occur, we’ll be bdck where we were.
When are we going to reconcile these clashing politicians long enough to put Michigan on a businesslike basis? Aaraua Law and Lloyd Andehson voted against (Re Romney plan. Had the two of them switched, these two votes alone • Would have been enough to let the plan carry in tile House.
Authentic American . ^ .
“The. plot thickens.**
Mr. Rockefeller is an avowed candidate for the Presidential nomination and there’s always Barry . OoLDWATER. Last Week a Negro attorney announced that he felt it incumbent upon himself to join the throng and so he’s a candidate.
★ ★
Richard Nixon stands quietly in the wings with no spoken lines, but he’s a seasoned thes-pian, always ready to advance to the middle of the stage. Nor is this all. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith is half convinced a woman shouM enter. With 20 years’ experience in Congress, she approaches the starting gate with impressive credentials and a detailed knowledge of when, how and where to run.
★ ★ ★
The prohibition party should file. And in the light of our own rich, historical heritage in Pontiac, I now suggest we dig up a full-blooded Ottawa Indian, to represent the descendants of Chief Pontiac and his illustrious natives. Here’s the most authentic American of them all. His ancestors would extendun-challenged back to the retreat of that pesky glacier.
American^--------
In comparison, the rest are all Johnnys-come-lately of the most palpihble sort and are devoid of such convincing credentials.
★	★ A
And finally there’s another:
John F. Kennedy.
Remember hlmT
And in Ccpcluaion «
Jottings froin the Well-thumbed liotebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Several top GOP leaders indicate they will make the national chairman a full-time, well-paid ^position.
. . . ....... The President of the
biggest bank in the land (Bank of America) says California’s next population. swing will be around San Francisco which will get 40% of the State’s big growtl;i In'the next
five years............Democrats
are openly uneasy over their big majority in Philadelphia. The President’s current tpur through Negro and Italian sectors was devoid <?f any real enthusiasm.
Insiders’ Newsletter^msi&^ an. Aust
Voice of the People; ’ -
PontmPrmLuits^^
IdfWn^iW
. Here -io thi Voice
Lr»roeone; it J't Wr to your victim to'Pe bthind ..an anonymous name.
a”n71etteircontaTff itatements which
would oubject the writen io^ T^ fcJTihou'vrt suits. We recognise most of these but wnen^ 0 are. in doubt we refer them to our attorneys abd ore guided bccordlugly^	^
We con’t run letters that are purely personal matteW between an individual add his favoH^^^^^^ or an individual and a firm at which he s mad. All subjects must be of genuine, commumtywide interest. Send in your thoughts.
They're welcomed.
Publicize the Russian Violations
trlan designer has astounded the world with plans for an atpmic zeppelin which would cross the Atlantic in 17 hours and carry 800 passengers.
★ ★ ★
I can’t prove it but I’ll bet a sugar cookie the final automotive figures for 1963 models shows white leading all colors. . . . ... .
.... Outside scouts n o in i -nate Gloria Barnowsky as one of thei area’s very at-’ tractive young ladies. .....
........Teenager: “I’m sorry yo^p^on’t like my short skirts, grandma, but didn’t you ever set your cap to catch a young man?'* Grandma: “That I did, my dear. But
never my knee cap.” . ........ '
. . . Italy, France and Great. Britain are slbwly edging away from us. >Ve8t Germany is about todny;“r^7
....... Has anyone been able
to sit through the whole Judy Garland show? (Ahd with her so attractive.!) -
I	★
'^The lowest scoring golfer for 1968 up*to here is Gary Player with 70.4S.^He Is followed by Billy
WASHINGTON-Just 30 years ago—on Nov. 16, 1933 —the United States government for-m a 11 y recognized the govr ernment of the Soviet Union.
The anniversary. furnished an opportunity, to publicize formally themanyl yiolatjons ofl pledges by thel Soviet govern- LAWRENCE ment during the Intervening yesrs. But somehow the United States government was strangely silent.	‘
★	★	★
The act of recogpition and re-, sumption of diplomatic ‘ relations came In 1933, after 16 years of heslteUon and reluc-ttaca by Presidents Wilson, Harding, Coolidge and Hoover, and with misgivings t>y President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
A	A	★
Yet the FBI and oongreesion-a: committees have uncovered in the last 30 years instance after Instance	in	which	the	Soviet	government	has	sent	its
agents into the United States and has financed organizations aiming to overthrow the American government.
Indeed, in 1960—less than five years/after World War II ended—the Soviet government sent arms and munitions to Red China and North Korea for use against the United, Nations forces which had' be^h lent Jto rep«l aggression.
Only lost year there also was exposed to world view the plot to injure the peopfe and territory of the United States by -means of missile bases and military forces stationed in Cuba. SOVIET DIRECTED
These hostile nu>ves, although ostensibly the responsibility of the Cuban regime, were di-
Casper with 70.57. Palmer and Nicklaus are tied for third with 70.62 and Lima is fifth with 70.81. The first four are Ifips than one stroke apart for 72 holes.
............Dept. Of Dur.
blous Driving: the police (iar on West Huron Street that shifted sharply on Friday froni one lane to the ^her wlthdut a signal.
.....____Overheard: “In
R^ Ghinw today, wheikxi. man bites a dog it Isn't news. It’s Ixmch." ......
*... U. S- News says\ the way you keep up Vour de-pAilment store credit Is more significant than the financial record on your car, groceries, milk or elec--4ricjty. These last can ail, be cut off. , . . ... ... . Dept, of Cheers ahd Jeers : the C’o—Pontiac Motor’s Increased rusk of business; the J’s—Russia’s attack on Yale’s professor, Fred C.
BlEOHOORir.
—JEIarold a. Fiteobeald
reeled as well as financed by the Soviet government in Moscow.
Today the Moscow government is deeply Involved in financing subversive activities in all parts of the world, including the United States. .
Yet the 30th anniversary of the' signing of those Jil^ges of forebearance by the Soviet gov- -■ernment—which have been vio-
lated in acts of treachery and hostility to the United States— has gone almost unnoticed here.
The American government might well have review the record and let the Russian people know the basis for the universal distrust today of the written pledges of the Soviet govern-
(Cppyriaht, 1H3, Ntw Y«rk H«r«M
‘Leave Censoring to the Experts’
The City Commission has more important Improve W city than to Indulge Ln censoring moyles is not capable of doing. We have a state censoring judge the fitness of moytes. ^	^
Parents and teen-agers have enough what to see. Why don’t we leave these decisions to cretjon of parents? ^ ^
There are many things that ml|d»t h« done to our city. Let’i mi wpsto Umo trying to discourage that adds to the fenjoyihent of the public.
Let’s bripg culture to Pontiac and leave censoring that know how.
to do to i it board to
« as to the dis-
to tiiose Surowitz
Bob Considine Says:
Short Sentence Lincoln - Master of Tight Talk
‘Lowell Street Resident Happy to Sell’
Mrs. Medlen asked why Lowell StreeLresldents should be „ f0j:(»d to	their horn* for a parking lot. I don’t believe
she. was forced; Fitt sure she'll be much better off physically and financially. thS aroa l^^^
isn’t fit for anything other , than a parking loti Our houaea iuo
covered insido and out with'black dust.	,
I’m one Of many who’ll be happy to get pway.
Another Lowell Street IteiMeot
The Almanac
NEW YORK - PubUlher I know sent a memo to his column-writing troopsi the, other , day urging them to say what they had to say In fewer words.
There followed screams of rage and moans of anguish from the troops, leaving said publisher feeling a CONSIDINE bit as if he had cut his loving children’s ration of bleaties.
We comforted the poor man by giving him/a reply to his outraged stars. We reminded him that Mr. lioooln confined his remarks at CtoRyabikg, lOQ years ago this week, to a68< words.
One of Lincoln’s few references to his remarks was that they wejco “short, shott, short.””
A Chicago newspaper commented, “The cheek of every American must tingle with shame as he reads thp silly, flat and dish-watery utterances ' of the president.”
A Harrisburg, Pa., editor won some kind of a niche in journalistic history by wlting, “We pass over the silly remarks of the President; Tor the credit of, the nation we are willing that the veil of oblivion shall be di«pped"Wtor^^^^	ther
shall no more be repeated dr thought of.”
FEW REMARKS The committee in charge of the ceremony at Gottysburg invited Mr. Lincoln there to “make a few appropriate remarks” as an afterUuHight.
The tovittito* war m	“
Uvered to the White Home mi-til two weeks before the event.
Mr. Lincolh thought of declining, with thanks. He was having trouble with his generals, his, cabinet, and his youngest son was ill.
There is no truth to the legend that he wrote the Address on the back of an.mi¥eIope during the toain HdeTi^Waai]hgton.
Few of those assembled could hour hinir hot the principal speaker of the day, Ed-;%ard Everett dW.:
‘T shouldito glad,” he wrote Mr. Lincoln, “if I could totter myself that I came as near to the central idea of the occasion in two hours as you did in two minutes.”
In all, Mr. Lincoln wrote five drafts of the speech, the last three sold for the benefit of troops and their families.
Today, the only monument ever erected to a speech stands at Gettysburg, and, a century after it was spoken, still bums in the hearts of all v^ho. swear that “government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.”
By United Press latematloml Today is Monday, Nov. 18, tile 322nd day Of 1963 with 48 to
follow............. *------
The moon Is approaching Us first quarter.
The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus.
On this day in history:
In 1883, the United, l^tates adopted standard time and the nation was divided into four Arne zones,
PANAMA CANAL In 1903, the United States and Panama signed a treaty which led to the b u 11 d i n g of the Panama Canal.
In 1839, John L. Lewis was elected president of the Congress of Industrial toganiza* tons.
In 1960, the U. S. Navy pa-
\
trolled the Caribbeah to guard against a Cuban invasion Centoal Ainiadca.--r^'^' p. ★
A thought for the day— former President Ininas Jefferson said; “Never buy s^t you do not want because' if is cheap; it will be dear to you.”
Thoughts
Can a man hide himself In secret places sol that I caixnot see him? says the Lord, Do I not fill the heaven and earth? says the Lord.—Jeremiah 23;24.
★ it It
God, who oft descends to visit men	'
Unseen, and through their habitations walks To mark their doings.^
-John MHton.
RMewing Other Editorial Pages
Crocks in Alliance
The New York Times
Brazil and Argentina are showing the slowest rate of growth in South America.
Yet these two major Latin-American powers appear to be making the Alliince the scapegoat for their own fallnrer. Brazil’s President Joao Gou-lart hes called on the Latin nations to establish a solid
And Argentina’s new President, Arturo Illia, is intent on canceling the contracts made with United States oil companies, which have invested ovqi' 1200 million in developing production facilities ih" Argentina.
to make a success of the Alliance, which would be destroyed If Its two largest South Americap members defected.
' -A ♦
It would be a mistake to cajole the nations of Latin America into maintaihlng the Alliance by yielding to Brazil or Aigen-tina. At the same time, little would be gained by an immediate cut-off of aid. Such action wpuld only t^irm the suspicions of ultraimtionalists, who (jespite their vocal strength re-"main a miM in America.
Both' Brazil and Argentina may still recognize the danger in cracking the Alliance and in repudiating foreign obligations. Economic independence and fair treatment of foreign investment are not irreconcilable.
and such important time, .ihe man ahd wife got up and left immediately.
A ' ' ★ ■ ★	^
Their mission was to give Harvard millions of dollari, but they gave it instead to start a new imlveriity In the West. It was named for the donor, Lelaad Stanford.
Attacks on Yankee imperialism and the Alliance are nothing new. They have demonstrated political appeal In almost every nation of Latin America, particularly in countries 8uffe^ Ing slowdowns in growth. But Brasil and Argontliui are exceeding the usual bounds of demagogy for domestic con-sumptton.	_____
Reckless Driving
The Wall Street Journal '
Reckless driver} A motorist who passes you on the highway Jn spUe at M you do io pnim
He completed the first draft before he left Washington, wrote the tsecond in Gettysburg on the night before the ceremony. AD-LIB
He ad-libbed “under God” ih' the last sentence, lor neither the first or second drafih in-•dude the phrase. /
While they speak boldly of going it< alone, they are evidently hoping that the threat of an inflow bf new foreign capital from Western Europe or the Soviet Union ndll force Washington to continue to proYhie ftin^ for dmlopmentt;
liep aise Wy be
Courtesy Pays
The Columbia fS.CJ Record
^ A nondescript couple showed ip at the office o( the president of Harvard University years' »SP. “You tvUl have to he brief,” the president said, tartly. “I’m a very busy man and can give you only a few mo-nwnts.” Not wishing to impose on such an Important person
Like a Lamb
The Dallas Morning Nam
Can our State Department, which so often has rehiiM to learn from hlstoty, profit ^m an anecdote? The Moscow aoo reportedly has set up gn exhibit to dramatize the Reto' policy of peaceful coexistence. A llon and a lamb are living together in the
ing. *
W ^A	.
Dm see keeper told an American visitor that the ex-Wbll will become the center-. piece at « propaganda spec-tocalar m aosn as the Riis-•ttna eaa flgiire eut how thay can avoid having to replace the lamb every day.
Tfit AnscMte Srsn to «m..
emknt¥ Ml lecM iwtot »rlM«<l
mu iwwAtopM' « «Mii u •»
carrwr tor w canu a waani wnara ntolHM in OakiaM, Oartaiat, Liv-
sas..."sS
tialta SUM a vaar. All man auto MtoiWar ar lASC


THE PONTIAC PRESS.3f0^rPAY> T^QVm
S>iBER 18, K
SEVEN
News of Area Service Pejrsonnel
Peter A. Niemi, Navy hospi-talman chief, recenUy celebrate ed ao ycara of acUve aervice. ...OM-Phtty.-' fioer Nieini the aon of Peter A. Niemi.|
451 S. Tele-1 graph, and late M.
Miemi.
in the Navy September lMt| and aerved in
vember IMl and completed baak training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.
TT'a IW graduate of Rochester High School.	^
ater aboard the aircraft carrier White Plains. At 0^ end of the war, Chief Niemi served with> the occupation forcM in Japan.
Chief Niemi la ^reaentijr air Instructor it the Brpdhead Naval Armory % Detroit and makev his home in Berkley With .his Wife and five children.
Melvin Sheldon, son of Mr. and Mta. Claude R. Sheldon of’TirMariva, recently complet-*	duty '
as a qieciiilistl four	in	the
Army.
Ms last tour of duty was at the headquarters 4>f	the
h e a d quarter troop’s 14th ar-i
Two area.<residents have re-- centlyliewi prMnoted toairnum first mass in the United^tates Air Force.
Jerry M. Pugh of Soeth Lyon, an administrative specialist, is assigned to the 43rd Mnaitlans Maintenance Squadron at EUsworth Air ^ForteLBWe.
Airman Pu^ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pugh, 311 Scott, South Lyon, and is a graduate of South Lyon High School
____R. Donders is as-
J to the 1605th CoflMlidatr 1 Aircraft Maintenance Squad-dron as a Jat engliiw mechanic at Lajm Field in the Azores.
The airman is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Wonders of 211M 6H Mile Road, Southfield, and is a graduate of Southfield High School. He attended the University rtf Maryland before entering the service.
Jlc. David C^aft, son of Mr.
and M«riwirT3srorMM^
Paddock, will graduath from Ft! Benning,|
Ga., this
After spending 30 days] leave at homej in January,!
..Xiall-wlH^eave for Honolulu foh his next assignment He em] tered the Army in July 1062 and finished basic training at Fort Kqox, Ky.
He received his advanced training at Fort Polk, La. Hd, was graduated from Pontiac Central High School in 1962.
CRAFT
William L. Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. LesUe W. Peters, 334 Taylor, Rodiester, was promoted to specialist in late October at Fort Hood, Tex. where he is serving with tlie 1st Armored Division, 6th Infantry.
Specialist Peters, a radio operator in Headquarters pom* I pany of the Infantry’s 1st Battalion, entered the Army in No-
regiment n oiroitkAit Fulda, Ger-many. ’Ihe unit is the oldest stationed in that country.
He entered the Army in December 1061 after attending Waterford Township Hi^ School. He completed basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
Two m’ca^ meirwwe^e^t^r promoted to the rank of specialist four in the United States Army. ,
JeraM E. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. WOliam W.
Ririilnsoa, 646 LeBaron, a clerfc in Company A, 1st Armored Division, 141st Signal
.Robinson enterbd the Army in December 1061 and completed basic training at Fort J^ik ard Wbodr Mb. Ht li^^ vm graduate of Pontiac Central High School.
#----W- -------------:
Arthur W. Gruener, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs! Albert G. Gruener, 129 Ferndale, Roches-terrlrf” an engineer"eqaipmeisT repairman in pompany D, 123d Maintenahce Battalion, 1st Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex.
He received his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and was graduated from Rochester High School in 1957.

Danny T.. Beer of Orion Township, has been promoted airman third class.
Airman Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Beer of 4065 Orion, Orion Township, ls-pi«sentty ai-studeat-at-the^ Keesler Technical ’Training Center at Keesler Air Force
The aiman is a gradual Rochester Senior High School.
Observances for Retarded
Children Set
Week-long open houses and a spi^h W occupallb^ will mark the observance of National Retarded Children’s Week we«^ in^kland County.
Three parent-cperated day^ centers, Ferndale, HAzel Park and Pantiae, will be open thriMdillc all next week, Stanford Wallace said.
Wallace is president of the -Oakland Coun^JCkiiincilJaE-Re-tarded Children.
Michael Galazan, director of a workshop program for retarded persons in Milwaukee, will be guest speaker at a meeting Thursday at 8:15 p.m. at Birmingham Seaholm Mgh School. TRAINING GAP “Occupational training is the one big gap in the services for the retarded in the county," said Wallace. *
He estimated there are 2,000 retarded persons in Oakland County who could benefit from such training,
Galazan has served as a ,con-
sultant in occuiiatibnal training of the retarded for the Presl-dent’s Panel on Retardation arid, ie~DepartmenrdrHeaItfi; Education and Welfare.
Congo Chief Jumps for Joy
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo
(AP)--^toJ.
tu, commander of the --------
army, made a parachute juihp Sunday to celebrate the Congo’s army day;
. About 150,000 spectators, including Preaident Joseph Kasa-vubu, watched foe 33-year-oki general Jump from 1,200 feet. He was followed by three planeloads of Congolese para-co|n*
mandos carrying out a-mock it-
tack. Mobutu and his men re-
.	.	j„
Italian 8}nger Expiros
floreHce, Italy (AP);7 Carlo Buti, 61, one Of^ Italy s leading singers Of popular mu-S WoT^W l^H. died Saturday. He appeared in mmy
^tlon pictures^ and JWq«mtIy
toured Latin America.
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■ \
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOTOAY, NOVEMBEE 18, 1968,
IBMotorisis
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TltiilBen area motorists recently had their drivers’ licenses either stispended or revotod by the	Department W
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Ordered to show pre«f'•T financial responsibility dne to conviction el dmnkcn driving
Dorse- L. Haztett, 2276 Newberry; Kelton Searcy. 593 East Blvd.; DonaM W. floskins Jr., 2795 Tenlcsbury, Birmingham; and Billy B. Reid, 3297 M67, Holly.
Unsatisfactory drlvinglrecords caused the following ordered off the road:
Homer W. Axford Jr., 40 Blaine; ADIswi K. Ogden, W N, Johnson; Oliver Reed, 513 S. Jessie; Norman L. Berg, 3950 Letart, Waterford Township; Lawrence R. Hawkins, 7319
Lattia, 5751 N. Snowaboe, Birmingham; and William A. Walker, 26710 LaMuera, Farmington.
SHOW PROOF Patridc E. Cauley, 120 Henry Clay, and Charles S. Ityrowik* 137 W. Beverly, were ordered to show proof of finahcial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial Judgments a g a i n s t
Skydiver Hits Chute; Partner Dies
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-A skydiving aiimn was killed Sunday when a picture^hooting buddy plununeted through his parachute and
khocki^ him unconscious.
The incident occurred 2,000 feet over Ryan Field in Tucson.
Dead is A.l.C. Charles W. Walton, 25, assigned to Davls-Monthan hit, Force Base in Tucson. Hospitalized with multiple injuries is Peter Neumanh, 23, a 'nioa^ photographer.
Walton leaped from a plane at 9,600 feet hand-in-hand with A.l.C. Herbert Romisch, 26, also of Davis-Monthan. They were followed a few seconds later by Neumann, who began shooting pictures of the descent.
HITS SHROUD
After falling free lor 7,000 feet, Walton and Romisch separated. If was then that Neumann plunged through Walton’s shroud, tearing a great gap in it, and crashing into tKe airman.
Sheriff’s Deputy Nolan Lewis said Romisch told him, “They were about 500 feet b^w me when I saw Chuck give a very quick wavcKiff but it was too late.’’
Lewis said Romisch and witnesses on the ground, all members of the Arizona Sky Divers Oub, told him Walton’s “arms spread wide and he felt like he was Unconscious.’’
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AMtRKA S DIPtNOABlt tOOD b

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19C8
NINE;
33 Seamen Lost In Lake Michigan
Wpv; 78, 1958—frag^ m Sfdfe Porf CWy
____	• • I	.	0 Y'-'
tel Jim JSOtHt rf-jUI te	f86Bnd€d-«t Hkgt=^inr-7ir'^the -tfcw
Mbitante 01 tela snuU, Greatjramembered by even the oldest early, stormy dalfkness. Anxious "
listeners heard at 5:«: “We’re breaking^,*’ After that, the Bradley was silent.
Lakes, sbafarteg town purposely liave blotted rememberance of Nov. ll» 1988, from their minds. l!hose who remember wish they didn’t.
was OB that date-live years ago today -r that this Uke Baron port of-4,788 per* sons experie^ its greatest . tragedy. The 111 foot Carl D.
ff=tt=
inland seafarers.
' * a
It ftruck 58 wars ago — and ’
Just as that of live years ago^ without warning of what was has determined jaith^ eertata*
Coast Guard OK
Nearly\all of those who perished lived in Rogers City, home of the wadiey Transportation Lines fMl of UvS. Steel ■ Corp. . '	\
TWO flimvivoiii Only two of 38 aboard survived. One never has sailed again. The other ndw is captain of his own ship. Those two don’t idee to remember elthef'.
Elmer Ftomteg, 47, ^rhose distress call at 8:11 iUM. attiiilthft Jakes to what to be an almost unbelievable sUpmreek,. flatly refnsed m disenss ihe npcomlng iHfth\ annteersary or even to have Ui picture made on the bridge of tte freighter Gedarvllle, wUdi he BOW commands. He was the Bradley’s first nmte. Bookkeeper - salesman Frank Mays, 81, said across a counter at the lumber company where he works in nearby Posen: “It is something you don’t like to remember. Eveiybody seems to have forgot. Let the dead rest.’’
TIds man who never sailed^ again was: a de^~ watchman ~aboird the Bradley.
FATHER DIES Marie Heller, now 22 remembers vaguely the Bradley’s going doam when be was a lad of 17. and carrying his stoker-man-father, Paul, with it. Mark is the first of the 82 “Bradley Children’’ to finish the college education they were assured by an Institution as now dead as their fathenh-ffympathy-stmek readers of the now folded Times con-triboled $184,427.
November usually is the rougtot memth on the Great Lidm. The worst storms have blown up in that month, and
tn come. l9 SHIPS SINK In the fury that raged from Nov. 7 to Nov, 12,1918, a total ^ of 19 ships sank, IL nf them without trace. Another 20 were driven around, ami in all an estimated 250 sailors died.
But none of those ships claimed as many as the Brad-ley» although
Charles S. Price took down 28. As the Bradley parted in the middle, Fleming and Mays were thrown into the water beside a life raft that had tom itself loose. Two other sailors also made the raft, but one Iwept overboard .later and another crazed beyond endurance threw himself off with rescue only an hour away.
★ ★ ★
Coated in sheet-ice formed from spray which 70-mile gusts tore from towering waves, Fleming and Mays clung thnragh difkhess for 14 hours to the violently riding raft at the top of Lake Michigan. A plane spotted them at daybreak. A Coast Guard cutter rescued Jbem.
BflOKE AT ONCE “An amazing piece of human oKforance,’’ doctors said of thete survival.
Fleming and Mays agreed: There was a thud and the Bradley broke apart immediately. Few had iimeJo grab life Jackets before they were tossed into life-sapping frigid seas mr fen to the b 0110 m with the parted ship.
The Bradley was Steaming home empty through heavy seas, but she had ridden out worse storms ih her 31 ^ears. She had delivered a cargo of limestone to steel mills at the bottom of Lake Michigan. Fleming was on the bridge; Mays on watch below decks.
The “thud,” which membered vividly, came miles southwest of Gull lalancC due west of Beaver Island, and about SO miles from the Straits of Mackinac that join Lakes Michigan apd Huron. FIltSTCALL Fleming’s first frantic “May Day,’’ the iradio-volce dte-tress call of the lakes, was
ty. Some theorized the wallowing the Bradley was getting might have sheared her rivets amidships; others that her bow and stern, and that
In two.
She had for sea:
am diitavt hit a reef rite lira iff	feet of wa-
Jer, far too deq> lor divers to W killed Iter.
Mayi, who worked Ashore here f^a year riith y.S. Steel’s Umestoite Division be-f<»e mbvlng to the lumberyard.
hunting Tn Wftfie^	a bout with illness after grad-
uation from Michigan State University last June, has a radio and televisicm repair, job he hopes will last him up to his draft Into the aimed services next February.
Later, he hopps td.be a writer or performer.*
$3,0MEACI1
In the education fund, u4:ich
Fleming, recently dls-.charged. f r o m a hospital check-np, looked forward to taking over the GedravIHe again today. She was scheduled for her first stop here in more than a week of shuttling limestone and coal up and down the lakes.
paid for Heller’s majoring in communications arts at Michigan State, there’still is $150,889 roughly .$3,0P0 each for the other 51 “Bradley Children.” Yearly interest of $5,IN vir-tnally putehes Costs >of a bos-, pital - ihedicai insurance pol-
Widows,, of course, were entitled to Social Security benefits that ranged up. to a nmx-imum of $245 a month for those with two or more children.
★ ★ ★
U;S. Steel, held blameless in the Bradley’s fate, paid $1.25 ndllion Into a survivor’s fund that a court split according to
dependents and pay scalra of the deceased. ; return HOME*	/
.Cfltno nf the widows, who had wed elsewhere and moved here with their seamen - husbands, went back home. Twelve have remarried, among them the .widow.4)t joseph^Krawezak, who -
left six children.
Mrs, Edward Vallee, wJlbse dad^iters, Pat and Sue, now are 20 and 17, respectively, and-Mrs. Heller, who also has a daughter 17, are among ^hose remaining unmarried.
....★ ★
Mrs. Heller is a dressmaker; Mrs. Vallee a drugstore sales lady.
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MONtiAY;
The View From Asia-1
last's thfdge of America: Best Liked,
EDITOR’S NCTTE - What is
the image of the United States in Asia? Special Correspondent WaUam L. Ryan has just completed a six-week sumg through seven Asian nations. This dispatch, first of a series of three, reports his fittings.
By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent TOKYO ’(AP) - The Indian
the midst of a torrent of complaints ;:about Americans, as if rocked by a sudden idea.
He fixed me with a puzzled , stare, then punch«l a finger into , my chest.
cpntwiUeOons. jntat £hl“Unltedi Everywhere Twenl fe Asia i
States does for one country can outrage another. What Americans do at home can puzzle and confuse Asian inteUectu^ who may have view^ the United States as an example and hope for their own future.
What is the U.S. image Asia? It is many images, good Knd bad. The bad are more im-bortant so far as American
“Why,** he demanded, “can’l you Am»icans be more mature and. rotten, like the British?’’ He had been bemoaning American “imperialism,* leged American bungling in Asia, and the behavior of Americans at home, especially witii regard to the .Negro problem. BRITISH ROT
deep down, he really missed the British “imperialists,’’ yrtio, to him, were mature enough to set matters right without apology or timidity, and “rotten” enough in the old days, not to care too much about how Uiey
did it. ..................
The American image in Asia has been badly damaged by U.S. integration troubles. But it suBerS in other Wuys, h>®- The United States often is in the position of being the best liked and least ^respected of the big powers.
Asia is a continent of boiling
^UAUnED
‘Generally, Americans weli liked and the United States is admired. But these ihings. must be qualified.
A vast majwity of Asians have little or no knowledge the outside WoiM, of “isms” or of cold war politics. To them, Americans and Russians alike are creatures fmm another world.
The image becomes important in the way it appears to the minority—the educated, politically
awareAsians^ of, above all, One got tte impression ttat ,	.
impatience.
To Asian intellectuals, the United States is an enormously powerful nation with an awesome arsenal of weapons. It has achieved great things at home. The young intellectual has feeling of disappointment, even disillusion and outrage, when he believes that the United States has bungled in the continent or tarnished itself at home, nX)L OF MASSES
The United States is watched the way h teen-ager nilght Watch a movie idol—jealously, critically.
NEW!
ice»o<derm
MEDICAtED ASTRjNqENT
was questioned about Negroes in the United States.
In one capital, a high-raiding rernment official told me, not
govwnr
bitterly but Tn wonder, how hC was refused service in a Washington restaurant.
A VletnamMe Mid, “President Diem treaty our Buddhists badly But have you treated your Negroes any better?”
inwHa, samplings Indicate that the United States is by far the most liked of the world’s developed nations. In- Thailand, the people seem to get along famously with everyday Americans, even though Thailand’s ^government sometimes seems anivoy^ with Washington..
The only answer onel:an give
is that the U.S. government*is trying to do something about it. The answer is inadequate. The quesion comes back, ‘.‘But what makes Americans that way?” For all that, there is a vast weli of good will for the United States among people of non-Communist Asia, even where governments reflect unhappiness with U.y policies.
SavEbn
PERRY SPECIALS IPANA TOOTHPASTE
REG. 69c
NOW 43^
BUFFRIN TABLETS
whipped up fairly easily by a controlled press. It is not real. It ia*a maneuver of Pakistan’s militaiy ruler, angered by U^S. arms aid to India, and a play on nationalistic feelings and Pakistani terror of India.
INFLUENCE MTUHNS One is told that a few years ago, American influence among Asia’s intellectuals was at its
TOwesl ebb, hut thal lt to beginning to make a comepack now. No'generalities about Asia are true. U.S. influMce picks up as Soviet or Chinese influence declines, depending upon the area and the issues Involved.
Thwe remains much that As-
rjakli^ wh^^
menttis been engaged in apply-ing pinpricks to the U.S. hide,
of American policy shifting from month to monfli -r- now calling
for deniowai^, libw "Backing a harsh military dictator.
They tell you sorrowfully that they see a United States, as rer fleeted by its Congress, so wrapped up in anticommunism that it seems unable to produce any other doctrine.
They see a total effwt by the United States to hold back the: Communists at any cost as an
indication that the threaLto join the other side can cause the great and powerful Americans to panic. As the Indian leader put it, to Asians the United States does not seem mature. -
MUCH TO LEARN The United States has been d(K ing a little better in recent years wft]	■ ‘ ‘
thlts image in Asia,l)ut Asians remain critical. ’The Japa-nese, who claim to know Asia
mucb beReF^than Americahs ever will, insist the United States still has a great deal to* leam.
Said one high-ranking Japanese: “The trouble in the United States was not the Eisenhower administration nor is it the Kennedy administration, had a realistic outlook on Asia. It’s the U.S, Congress. Congress just does not understand Asia-
It wauts too much too quickly. It wants the impossible overnight.” '
quent complaint about the Hhib ed States from Asians Is this; “You just don’t understand;
There Is an echo of this teroughout Asia. The most fre-
Tomorrow: The Soviet lma|j in Asia.
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THE POJfTIAC PRESS. MONPAYr^OVEMBEK 18, 1963
ELEVEN
The fUMd leaning toiror of4 >iM ia 14 feet from tht vertl-ral.
br. Wqyne G. Brandstadt Says:
Animals fan Give Tularemia to Hunters
Many s hunter has gone f«th to bag a rabbit and has baggeci a case, of, tularemia. Over 54 per cent of cases in huinair be*
tra®«rTa“rab151l8rt^ Itlileaiid in every state of
but the disease also occurs in skunks^, .beavers^ tgs, cats,
the United States and In Can* ada.,It is transmitted to airi* ^ maU by ticb, deer Wes, fleas and lice.
Althou^ human beings have been known to acquire the disease in this way, they usually get it by direct contact — that is by handling carcasses of infected animals.
The germ of tularemia is especially clmgerous becausp it is one af lhe,4aw g«ma^^ t^ can apparently penetrate thq unbroken skin. It is not n^es-sdry to have a cut or bruise for this organism to get into your biodd aanHymph sdrannels.
The meat of an infected animal ihonM not be eaten. It is true that thorough cooking wiU destroy the germs, yet many cases of ‘ *
much more for the victims of this disease tbati formerly, but the best treiitifient is still vention. /'
/W —'-lk-    -
If the bunny is too sick to care whether you shoot him or not, don’t shoot him. If you do shoot him, bury him without touching him with your hands.
GLOVES
When you dress the game you have bagged use glwea even though you don’t suspect the animal of being infected.
Don’t splash the rinse water around with gay abandon. When you are through remove your gloves and wash your hands horoughly wifl) soap and water.
dercooked meat from an infected animal.
Tularemia has even beenjn-:urred by splashing infected btood or contaminated rinse svateI-^ntn toe e^ or^^ping the eyes with a towel that has become contaminated.
Q — What is the meaning of disseminated lupus erytoema-tosis”? Is it the same as “lupus erythematosis’’?
A hunter must always be suspicious of game that is too easy bag. The animal may be sick. When in ^bt put on gloves and open the abdomen. Find the liver and examine it tor l^oolmed lunopa thaLara about the size of match heads. WAITING PEMOD If you are so unfortunate as to pick up this infection, there will be a waiting or incubation phriod of three to seven days then you may get what appears to be a severe case of influenza with svdden chills, fever, headache, weakness and aching joints.
’There may also be swelling sd soreness of toe lymph nodes in toe region of toe wherd toe germs first ent^e into toe
A rr They are the same precis. “Disseminated” merely means that it is spread over a wide area.. A more common iMinM for it 4s ‘‘Ostende h erythematosis” which means that this disease involves other parts of the body beside the skin.
\mint V i^ed b^y.
the/dveni of antiblo-doctor is able to do
The Pontiac Press
Novombor 18,19AS

m
vow tows QOS
MtT I - NATIONAL AND INTIRNATIONAL :: Oiv« ytoUTMU 10 polnitf for OAoli eorroct ............... |-
H ZIP, WMS, and	were mentioned at a press
conference last week for Cabinet member....
f a*Poetmaater General Gronouakl ** b-Seoretary of State Busk o-seoretary of Agridblture Freenoum 2 The foreign aid autborlaatlon bill provides for !! the ••••• ''
'	h-amount that will be spent
' ‘ i^oelllng on the amount to be spent ', n-Defense Department’s total budget
* *	In^estern Europ^ln favor
of .*•••,
a-persdnal oontaots with Intelleotuals b-working through local olubs
4 The Supreme Court began hearings on redlstrlct-Ing, states for leglslaUve apportionment on the basis of..... a-geOgraphloal else b>pepulatlon Orpresent apportionment
■e About 24% of the U.B. Is closed to travel by Soviet diplomats, and now the State Department wlU close about 11% to diplomats from ..... n-*China	b*4he United Arab RepubUo
a«flve European satrillteoountrles, •
PART II - WORDS IN THi NiWS Tiht 4 pointt I0r taoh word ttiat you era matoh wltti Itf correct meaning.
' l.....ooovene l•.«..ipldemi 8,.,.lignite
a-very careful; cautious b-td meet; aseemble 0-olever d-to catch fire.
6;....wary
e-affeotlng many Pfur-sons at once
^ PART III - NAMW IN THI NIWi ^ Itits d pointi for name* that you era * edrrcctly matoh with the cluec.
Chase a-Dlsast«rs tohtooMn-
tiw bsoems poUMoal
a...MArturo tUla
8.t...IUohard Nixon
4.....Hayato Ikeda
b-yeamatsrs* President o-may enter Presidential pr^ry d-Argentina's President
e-'T am not" seeking Bepublloatt Presidential nomination.
,..gamsi Hoffh • VEC# Ino., Madlion I, Wit.
Match word eluee with their correepond-Ing pleturee or eyinbole. 10 points for
each correct answer.
;L...
HGW DP YOU RATH
(Ssm laehSMe ef Chds Sspawitaly)
aifoioon
Ills
71 Jo fOpoleta-
»pelnti»TO« SCORE W (IsIMk • bwellerib
ai io 70	- Pito.
MerUbtorm.N'minl ihli Quia li |Mrt of tot NuesItoMl hoiwm wMoh Thli NowtfMpar iHfiltoMto SahaAliltilMi aroa Hi SMaiulaia kitaiMl In NaftomI
inw wuia II (MIT «i IM ssuunenai noemm wmon imi nowifwpM’ IlHnIlhMio SehwblniMi area •» SHnwIaia IntaraW In Nattml and IRM imln ei an aid fe Oevalapliw Qaad ClHstnmIp.
SVUOiNTS	ANSWtRS ON RIVERW M08
NEW DELHI (AP) ~ India will have 20 million unmnplmred in 1946 unless her lagging economic growth rate is sharply pulled up, the chief of toe U.S. aid mission in India warned Sunday ______’—
Search to Resume %6la£k^anthers
SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. (UPI) — A search for two black panthers reported running loose in the brush • covered Stone Canyon area near this San Fernando Valley community was expected to be sumed early today.
The hunt was called off at nightfall yesterday with no sign of the beasts.
Police and city animal regulation officers had looked all day through the brush for the panthers after excited telqdione calls from ireaidents of the heavily populated area.
20 Miljion Jobless Seen for Indio In '66
“Your rate of economic
growth has barely kept pace with the increase in toe numbers of people in India,’^ C ’Tyler Wood said hi a speech at the first graduation exercises at the AmericaiHiidQd Uttar Pradash' Agricultural University.
The Library of Congress Division for toe Ehnd has about 60Qj-000 volumes in Bfaille and 480,-000 Talking ^ks for the Blind.
Fire Scatters Bunnies —of Playboy Voriety
CHICAGO (AP)-A fire in an adjoining baf)dhig Touted about 400 patrons and employes of too Playboy'Club Saturday night.
Quests with drinks in.itand and the club’s buimito, scantily clad hostesses, stood hr toe street as firemen fought the blaze for about 20 minutes.
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‘.J,
TWELVE
the PONTIAC j>RESg.^IONDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1963
Airmgn Fatally Injured in AutomoMe Collision
FARGO. N.D. UP) - A coV <rf autom6biles here yes-. tttdAF fatally injived Airman IrC David L. Faust. 19. Arlington. V«.. who hnd been stationed
at the Grand Fortes. N.D.. Air Force Base.
Two other airmen in Faust’s car were injured and hospitalized here. Dale Wall. 19. Hampton. Neb., was rejported in satisfactory condition and Thomas Mayhew. 20. Crystal Falls, Mich., in fair condition.
Capital Letter
tody^/rd^fe77^jfoug^Dtftfes Wtf/r Greofesfftise
Ocean water is sajtkpt near Uie surface and less so at great* , er depths.	,
NiEXt 7 WORkiNG DAYS!
MONDAY THROUGH MONDAY
SPEGIALI

rWIHtlHG
By RUTH MONTGOMERY * wA.<imwftTtr>w letbLBird Johnson, a political trouper who is already hitting the campaign trail for ’64,i frankly admits that she .tfaor-enjoys h e.r fr«tetic,| fast - trav€ rde as Second LSdy.
T’d be a vegetable if I didn’t,”
Mid. “I have RUTH
an omnivorous MONTGOMERY curiosity about the wide, wide world, and Lyndon’s position has given me an unparalleled opportunity to be exposed to it b(^ at home, and abroad.”
'The breezy, brown-eyed Texan has been dabbed die admin-
i^ation’s “No. 1 wch-hitter,” because of First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy’s obvious distaste for politics.
Not <mly has she frequently substituted for Jackie at White House fqhctioiu and laditra’ luncheons, however, but for her vice iH^idential husband and President Kennedy as weU. DINNER PARTY Off to a running start even before New York GoVi Nelson f^efeUer threw his hat in die presidential ring. Lady Bird hit. the whistie-sfa^ of three New
England states wld) LBJ .......
month.
“It may* be a little -hard on Lynda Bird. She’s a sophomore arifie lTnWef8ffy"orTexas, and you know how outspoken and conservative the college campus is.
‘NATURALLY FRIENDLY’
^ “Sometimes I expect i finds herself in some uncomfortable discussions, but both girls are naturally friendly, and not given to throwing their weight around. I think the contact with so many import^t visitors in our home has improved their vocabularies.” Lady Bird concedes that her mnltitiHlinous official duties often interfere with her household chores. “Every-time I .get back, to the ranch i sort of sigh at the way the closets are,” she mused, “but when there’s a two-week lull in die summer I try to get caught up on things and see that the peach preserves get put up.”
Supervising the management
girls with us. After ail, Lynda Bird is 19 and v#y much in love ..
Lynda Bird, engaged to Ensign Bernard Rosenbach, has managed to see him three times since she returned ta Texas U. this fail, although his ship is based at Charleston, S.C.
“They hope to be married next summer,” Lady Bird said, ‘so Lynda Bird is cramming
of TV station mC^Au|Hnh,^^ times in jhe semethlng"elsa^p1n: iSre
fsiiK rasTOM giMiiiT wim excusive m lu-
MOM Bl» lUmilK KXEMlflECniC SUemES MO wuwe, NO rOUSIINII Ell 3F0UTEMS!
/ Nearly SO.OOO cart •Inted I
# Evory.cgr hand and ^ niRchins
V One day aoivioa in by 9 out by S. Hours: Mon.
paintL-/-0vor4 customers — 27 years experience
i jEarl Scheib’a 1300 am*
long enough te repack her suitcases and toss a seated dinner party for her 16-year-(dd daughter, Lucy Baines. Then she flew off at eight o’clock the next morning to Caiifornia, for two days of Democnitic women’s rallies. Returning for Uiree days, she sat In on a couple of State Department briefings about the European Conunon Market, rei packed and departed for a week with Lyndon in the Benelux countries.
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Her first act on returning homo was to entertain 25 wives of Cabinet officers and other top officials to map feminine strategy for President Kennedy’s reelectton campaign. ‘QUITE MARVELOUS’
Looking as fresh as a Texas bluebonnet despite hw breathless pace, she said: fThe role of Second Lady is Jl wonderful kaleidoscope Ait interesting things. The best part is being exp^ to what’s going on in the world today.
“It’s really quite marvelous to sit next to the Prime Min-iMter of Holland and hear him discuss the Common Market, or next to the Shah of Iran while he describes the damming of a great river in his
Asked if she feels that the political spotlight has adversely affected her daughters, she'hesitated only a moment before replying:
spends several days each month there and pieets with her business and sales managers frequently New York. Of their regular monthly reports she says:
“There^s where those long plane trips to Europe or California come in handy. I-^spend the time going throu^ the business reports from the station.”
HOUiDAY AT RANCH Already deep in plans for Thanksgiving and Chrlstoas, the Second Lady said: “We hope to spend both holidays at the ranch, but I want Christmas to be especially festive this year, because we doii’t know how much longer we’ll have both
Peace Atoms Seen by Reds
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. 1AP)-A group Soviet scientist? get a look today at U.Sr peacetime works with atomic energy.
The party arrived in Oak Ridge Sunday night after encountering plane trouble en route from New York. One of the two engines on the Air Force plane carrying the group failed, and the craft landed at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington.
Atomic energy facilities at Oak Ridge are the first stop for. the Russians on a tbiir of U.S. nuclear installations. U.S. scientists and Atomic Energy Commission officials visited Soviet facilities last May..
After today’s tour, the group „)68 to Bropkhaven National Laboratory in Upton, N.Y., and from there to qttier nqelear fa-....es acros^ the nation.^/
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the courses she can into her sophomore year. Who knows where she may be next.year? That’s why I’m inviting all the kinfolks for Christmas this year, to make it extra special.”
Statistics about Lady Bird are alwa^ steggerii« to contenv plate. Besidtes her rigorous hos-tesa role in Washington and 'Texas she has traveled 120,000 miles to 30 foreign countries in the past tWo years.. CmSSCROSSES AMERICA She has crisscrossed Ameriqa
same period, and during the 1960 presidential campaign spe traveled 35,000 miles in 71 days.
Asked how she think? her hnsbmd has performed as vice president, she 1 a u g b e d: “You’re certilinly not going to get an liabiased opiaion from pw»«l
hiin; he’s poured so much enthusiasm and interest faito the space council, the equal rights commission and the Peace Corps!
“We hadn’t done much traveling before, but he’? shown a sizable slice of the world what a government official is like. And I hope we’ve left a feeling of good will for America behind.

The next question was: “And what kind of job do you think President Kennedy is doing?” With a warm smile, she replied:
‘BOTH FINE’
Naturally I just bracket the President add Vice President
T#
nedy slate in '64, she replW
together. I think they’ve both done a fine job.”	.
Aaiced if 'she' hopes *»«n7yn: ]«^;xt”ycar unfold . don wiU. again be on the Ken-	---------
cautiously: ‘^That’s up to tne Sw, thsiegatesi^-course. -Ftt-j»^ wimiMra “
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ANSWERS
TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ
PART/I» 1-a; 2-b; 3-a; 4-b; 5-c.
PART III 1-b; 2-e; 3-il; 4-c; 5-a.
PARTlIIt 1-ci 2-d; 3-ei 4-at 5-b.
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OPW MAY • AJa la 4 PAL--MTUgOAT i

THIS PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1963
’ THIRTEEN
MIAR BETTER THIS CHRISTMAS VISIT
MONTQOMIRY WARD
HCARING^AUSS
I
TIib Toihi MUm
4444 Dh^ HwflmsOI
ORAYTOH PUINS
Luncheon Date No Problem--
in the African Vefct^Nof NY
By JOVSniXEY Written for Hil Eoyk
body knows it’s such a small world that you’re likely to have an unexpected encounter with
IM T'Fool Vaoaain Cisaiior Hoio
IraMtd Ololh, All Subbtr
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It ky OvrPt ilMEIaiMti UslNt Oar Qwr PirtiF*
PUUY OUARANTltD CMR JM O ft $1^ wmr ■ ^iT i
Mhorizad HOOVER DEALER
Parti ihtf Sirviea On All Iwatptn • Bogt • B«lts •Hot«s •Cordi Wa balifVf wt hava tha lawatf prioa on Hoovar Swaapara in ,	tills araalli
l^rat Homo Damontfration OR 4-1101
CIIKPS AFinMNCXS
.V- -JiiiMyjtMltMMlnOMW
IWUMlWNMIlMTOHIlirRMD	UAIIIf
old college roonunate While on an^Afi^ safari, MO iHilli Mm cIvflffiRlsr—’ "~ But try to meet a friend for lunch-on a designated day, at an appointed time, in a special p1ace-and"(^^ of you wUl never get togettier.
answer at either place. Once more I trudged up to the waters T«C W iSoUw	“
mindful that iajr hu^Mnd jaaa. immobilised until further word from me, I wearil)^ descended to Qie depths again. He gallant^
No matter how carefully I arrange a luncheon date, something goes awry. I’m either at, iha right place at 4he wrong time or the wrong place at the right time.
I really thought I had licked the odds, though, the last time t agreed to a friendly get-to^ gather. Hiree of us were in on it, so I figured I had twice as g^ Achance aa usual to mpke connections.
THE 8TAKE4)UT
Arriving a smug 10 minutes early, I took up my stand by an indoor‘Waterfall in a midtown building, vdiere we had decided to meet at 11:45 a.m. before going to a nearby restau* rani.
At 10 minutes to 12,1 was still keeping a lonely vigil. Noon ar-rived-but my friends didn’t.
It’s a long, tedious trip town and I wasn’t entranced with the idea of liaving made it for nothing or, worse still, eat-
ing by myself. With Mdden W spiration I '	"
decided to call my husband at his office and Inform him that he ii)|ght be having the pleasure of my company for lunch.
The nearest phones were outside the subway < entrance, two flights below. Down I scooted to ask hiim not to leave until he heard from me again.
NO ANSWER
Then I went back to my post. At 12:15 I revisited the phone booths to call my friends. No
ly Invited his poor mfe to join him for
________________for lunch.
When I got home I telephoned one of the no-shows for an explanation, but as soon as she heard my voice she demahded indignantly; “Why didn’t^ you let me know you couldn’t make it?'-
It seems she had also waited more than half an hour—but in the restaurant Instead of by the waterfall. And the third member of	her
fliat morning to say she wasn’t able to come.
Well, we’re trying it again next week. My husband has already been put on standby alert for that diy.
Police Crash; So Do Teens
IOWA Ciry, Iowa (AP) When policemen entered a sec-ond-flOor apaAment where they had been told a noisy party was in progress several minors rinking beer dashed out J^e
backjjoor.
They apparently forgot thei ■ IgflUtoftl
there
were no steps leading Out of the door, and fell 15 feetlo concrete paving, police saM; Otie girl broke both ankle^n the fall.
Police said Sunray no charges had been filt^ They did not name the glr^who was taken to a hospital.
-Junior Edlforf Quiz ort'
> PIRATES
, Three out of four traffic accidents occur in clear weather and on dry! and straight hi^
A new process puts soles on shoes made of vhwl, dr fabric, at the rate of one in r tdes.
OiiEISnON: Where did the Spanish Main gSts its name? ANSWER! During the 1600’s, lawless men, living in West Indian Islands, began to steal cattle, smoke the meat and sen it to	which pas^ by.
The Frei^Word “boucan” means “a place for curing aw^ese freebooters became called buccaneers.” They b^^^e pirates, seizing, robbing and sinking ships, attacking/towns and even cities such as Panama. Spanish galleonsi carrying gold, were a favorite prey. The pirates often Mved the swiftest ships they captured so they could overtake other ships and escape from men-of-war sent out to capture them.
,	.	- -★..■.•★—‘■A--
Our picture shows a low, rakish and very fast pirate ship catching up with a merchant vessel irwill attack. The pirates’ activities centered in the Caribhean Sea, Including the coasts of Columbia and Venezuela. EngUsh pirates referred to this coast as the “Spumh Mainland,” Whldi became shortened to “Spanish Main.”
Although pirates are often thought of as having llv^ romantic lives, they actually were a desperate, dninken lot, usually ending up their lives at the end of a rope.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture, trying to catch the drama of thb sea by gold colors on the ships and deep blues in sea and sky.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NO^MBER 18, 196ft
Speaks to Delta K|ppa Gammas :
Mrs. Romney Reminds Teachers, of Heritage
%umode
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Vi^e leep fine Fabrics LookJny Tbeir FosbionobJe Best

Mrs. George Romney was the principal speaker at Delta Kappa Gamma*s luncheon Saturdc^. With her is Mrs. Hubert Lear of Detroit, president of Alpha 0micron chapter. Mrs. Romney wore pale green souffle wool with a matching suede jacket. »
Old friends meet and catch up on news before luncheon. From the left are Mrs. John DeCpu, Orchard Lake; Ola EiUer of Flint and formerly of
Pontiac (past international president of Delta Kappa Gamma Society) and Jane O'Conner, Grand Rapids, current state president.
He's More Bad Luck
fp
Do a Favor; Forget Her ! VVomenV, S^tfen;
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Am I being childish? I am very mueh in love with a woman who was married before and has two small children.
Her husband died sud-i denly at an early age with a heart attack.
I love this i woman but I cannot see my wBY^elelt to marry her
because
ABBY
if I slip out and go into it to gel one hour’s slMp..before it’s time for him to get up, and he happens tQ wake up and finds out I’m not sleeping With him, he raises the roof.
Listen, Abby, I atn 63 and so is he so there is no sense in this, and you can believe me. Thank you.
GOING NUTS
DEAR GOING: What good . is a rodf on your house, if you wind up in a rnental institution? Kiss him goodnight and then go into the Jl»re room and get some slee{T *
even if you didn’t get it you" should have come anyway," Tell me, Abby, jan friends be so clpse that they attend affairs like this without a formal invitation?
CUT TO THE QUICK
DEAR CUT: Yes. But had you really felt “close” to her, you’d have called a few days before the wedding and asked what happened to your, invitation.
California Fashions Ccdorfvl Wearable
“dur	weHhavo "
and wis have eveiy reason to see that they count for something."
“It takes gals like you," said Mrs. George Romney, to help fulfill the dreantof mbcracy — equal opportunity for all.
She was speaking to lU members Of Delta Kappa (’.Gamma society at a luncheon Saturday at Devon Gables. ^CHARACTER IS KEY
“It’s cMniC^ that sets democracy apart from other systems," she wept on to say, and that must be taught too.
: _ _The_ magnificent - tradiUon behind us should be taught to children; patriotism as well as academics is still important, Mrs. Romney thinks.
. j^ucation must^ be xudented toward honor, honesty and integrity. Teachers and parents have to discipline themselves in order to teach the young.
“We expect all remedies to come from a laboratory” but the f i r s t lady of Michigan went on to explain that the moral laboratory is the home.
She urged the teachers in her audience not to be easy on the parents.
ALLARENEEDED
Enlarging on the equal opportunities theme, Mrs. Romney called .it both immoral and uneconomic to deny any individual the right to develop. At a tlpie when the United States is at a pinnacle of opportunity, we need every;;;^ one’s talents.
Declaring that she and the governor are dedicated to helping young people, Mrs. Ronmey asked for the teachers’ help in training “kids who are devoted to honor and righteousness."
Alplii oiBlwoir da^lif p JKGi played hostess to steter 7v • chapters from Oakland CouP" T" ty,. Grosse Points, Dearborn, ' DetrtdtandOn^io.
Present also were Jane ^Q’ConmH^v 4^a»L Ra p^W s,-state president of the ^up.
Hie lunchetm was a birthday celebration for four of the chapters present. The pro-gram committee included
Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mrs--------
John Clouse and Mrs, Paul Carter.
Music was provided by “The Jills” from Bloomfield HiUs High School.
Author Will
can’t put out of my 'mind the fact that she was once in another man’s arms and has borne his children.
If this woman had never been married I would gft down on my hands and knees and beg her to be my wife.
She claims she loves me very inuch and I believe her. What can I do?
CAN’T FORGET DEAR CAN’T: Don’t take up any njiore of her time. You ” 'Tin i	'
may, in a fit of generosity, decide to ask her anyway, and the poor woman has had enough bad luck for , one lifetime.
DEAR ABBY: Where can I get a good night’s sleep?' I have a husband who snores so loud he jars the whole house.
We have a spare room, and
DEAR ABBY; A lifelong friend of mine became engaged and said she was going* to invite me to her wedding.
I was so sure she would that I sent her an expensive wedding gift, not to mention the outfit i made especially for the occasion. I was heartbroken when the wedding day arrived and I had not been invited.	I
When she returned from her honeymoon, she telephdned me and asked why J didn’t attend.
I told her I never got an invitation.
She said, “Oh, you silly little fool, I atn sure I sent you one, but we are such close friends.
PT^ Council Conference
STYU\G—quality
BEAUTE’ RAYE
HAIR CARE
2lS Auburn Ave. — Park Free
Phone 332-2857-
0 b» $mart-/ook akiart
THIRE'S SOMETHING ABOUT OUR CLEANING
Qnalilf Clboniag SiuM 1129
py f leanih
conn^TE SUIT SEIVICE 719 W«tf Hitron
(hi •Miff-/##* iMirtN
FE 4-1536
Mrs. Thomas Henson and Mrs. Robert Trachett, representing the Pontiac PTA council, were among 100 Michigan civic, education and business leaders who attended the recent state conference on teacher recruitment.
Sponsored by the Michigan Education Association and, the Mlchimn Congress of Parents and Teachers, the meeting;-was he|d at the MEA campf St. Mary’s Lake, Battle Creek.
, A two-piece \suit from California fills every woman's needs. Its double breasted with pockets and belted back. To make the perfect coordinated outfit, a polka-dot turtle neck blouse. By Campus Casuals, available locally for nltout $14.95.
Speak Tuesday
Vera Brown, Detroit columnist and author, will speak to area members of. Theta Sigma Phi, women’s honorary Journalism fraternity, at a meeting Tuesday in the Detroit Press Club.

Author of several books, newspaper fiction serials, one movie (The Redhead) and the -column— “Our Times,” Miss Brown was named one of Detroit’s top 10 women in 1960. In 1950 she was awarded the Michigan Headliner award from 'Theta Sigma Phi.
DICK THI HALLS-ANO AU THI HOlfSI WITH •lAUTIPUL MUSIC- . Christmas is a wonderful time to, flivo your family the rich, reward^, Ing enjoyment, the lasting pleasure of a famous Hammond Organ. There's a beautiful model. for every home ... aiiy room .. .f and your budget.	'
Club Holds ^Trot^	CrluMirt Dowutuwu swr# —'
Thos annual “Turkey Trot" will be held by the Grand Square Dance Club at 9 a.m. Saturday at Donelson School.
271 Saglhaw—• f I |.7I6|
The Reirtlac Mall — Talagrsab and lllaabath Uka —
612-0422
'J:
Tuesday M^nUng, 9:30 at the
Pontiac Mall Community Room
“Woman’s World”
Program
I
Mary Jackson
a Power Co.
Will Present
**How to Make Your Thanksgiving Dinner a Real Success”
9530.10:00 A. M.-s-tJoffae Time
Tirt00-iI:00A.M— 11:00-12:00 A. M.-
• Formal Program
■ Informal Question and Answers
TIm (raa ttoheia era evailaMe dMrtaig regWSr MaU koera ft aimor Ttf CM-ttgaS Bootk or The NaUaewlda BoaUi

Playful Siamese cats are the attention getters on this screen print cotton. California designer Eddy George has fashioned this new length "Rajah Tunic", over slim pants. Available locally for about $28.
Purses Perk
’That ubiquitous black satin envelope of an evening purse 'just won’t do this season. There’s a return to “old world” elegance In accessories and the revival ttefin-itely goes for handbags, too, says Ivan Kessler. Kessler, a handbag manufacturer, recommends the beaded bag — the brighter the colors the better.
La ronde, lined in a blaze of vibrant colors, a jacket cape let fastened with one large button is fashioned by falifornia designer Mr. Blackwell, The capelet is worn over a sleeveless, oval neckline sheath. The domed sailor matches -the capelet's lilting. Available locally for about $140 for the dress and $45 for the hat.
Make Decorations
Christmas decorations will be created at the Tuesday meeting of the Professional Homemakers Extension Club. Mrs. Richard Lasho will open her Hira Street hpme for the event.
C>CU(ffII--^r«MthwtalP«|iPff«w nj
AMlHHTi—yd Wtululmpa Opm 1 Medmeai
» vtaai axraajjfiya ~	m a.M.M.
PHONO-READING « CUNIC
OMINMriwUw
ieeeeeeeeweeeewweeeeeeewwaeweeeeeeairewiewe*' ,
ForYonrWnddinf •
quality :
nntlQnmitliy
612Photo«inSx7Allmm • FM« ConnMlIng
~ n“JnitMattltd’’Siaa
Mrs. T. billow
CrR. HASmL STUDIO
i IMLClemenaSt.	FE 4.0558
FREE TURKEY flll out slip for drawing	3
••••••••ooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooee •
PHONE-FE 8-1343
open Monday and Friday Until O P, M.
ilm'tmUtal
»t3-DAYS
WEDNi SDAY
SIAUBIIT COU) WAVE
Reg.
Includes: Shampoo, Set and Haircut
BEAUTY' SALON'
and Ffoor
NEISNER’S
X.-'H-'- -


'^-1
■■S'
■f 'v

THE PbNTIAC jP^SS, MONl)AY> NOVEMBER 18, 1968
FIFTEEN
^ XMptwoN«itft0ml8,dli-I UtdMnatnk.OMMtfoifdry-tinlliliilMd Iqr dilr«nmt obkm | teg lundi, the oth«r naervad ^ pgttwM lupdir <» tip^ ONLYMdryingdtabM.
University Coi^le Pledge ¥qws
b g candtelight iervice Saturday It tha Chriitiib Mlssioii-a|7 AUIanca Ouirdi, Bya Ann
■ilk iiffata and ambroidared tuUe^ stylad witb Circular duipai train.
■k
nib baihiva haadplaoa a( Inca over satin and a hand-caieada of white cattleya orchida com* . pleted tha hride’a anaambla. Whita fur baadhanda and
MRS. ROLAND F. WILLIAMS
ALL IN 100% WOOL PILE or CONTINUOUS
filament nylon pilb-your choice
SjZESTl2iri3^Anxhititxi5- 12 x 18
Thi two finest rug flbem In the world for durability end beauty. Choose youn from a selectibn of the newest wanted colors. Evety one with doubW scrim beckingl Every one a value you can't duplicate any* whemi But please. ^. come In early If you want the best choice, because we naturally have a limited number that we can offer at a bfice like this.
99
EMH
ONLY $9 A MONTH
100^ Virgin Wool oval braided rugs now at the price of blends!
9 X 12 SIZE
, JOnMttZe.....s»j»
SxioaiZE...4».oo
,a9Size...... sf.00
'* aassite.. •*••
2x4SIZe	3.W
Don’t Stop with tha fumiturt! A rug Ilka thia lands tha flnsi, parfact touch of authan* tlcItVi Springy, virgin wool If oarpat-aoft and givas so much sarvlea bactiisa you can flop It 0^ for doubla lahgth waar. Extra haavy tubular braid In ■ nurtad mixtura of lovaly All
TEtm^or
COURSE
OfN»n Mon., Thurti», Fri.
’U19P.M.	.
AMPLE FREE PARKING
BXTiBtTRSA-lsr
fuirmt\ara
»saBXSi‘aKWY..
-car n81ions complemented
gowna of emerald brocade for the bride’a attendanta. ATTENDANTS '
With Bonnie Ahlgrlm of Sag* Inaw, maid <d Ixmor, were the brideamalda, Ellen Ramee of Ann Arbor and Bonita Wtt* llama, the bridegroom'a aiater.
On the esquire aide were best roan, Chariea Higdon and the> ushers, Richard Tennant and Gary Bowes.
The couple left fW New
York City after a reception lit the Norton Avenue home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs; Ei)n,. gene Williams.'*
The new Mrs. Williams is a senior at University of Mich*/ igan and her husband is attending Wayne State University. They will live in Pontiac. ______ '	.____
Decorative Terry
In the 17th century, women of leisure took rou|b iocac’ cloth and, as a form of handiwork, made loops by picking up threads hi a sort of decorative. patterh thus creating what is today our terry towels.
NEW! /
REDUCE
EAT and LOSE
IP TO 8 us. A WEEK
CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFEC-.DyjL-IUAIi lHE iOWDEREP. ANQ..JLIQUU). FOOD SUPPLEMIML AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI-VIDUAUY BY UC PHYSICMNI, MD. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DONT DIET-JUST EAD AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE. YOU CAN LOSE S, 50 OR 100 LB& AND KEEP IT QFFI
■EDIC-WAY 335-S205
7 OFFICES In OAKUND AND WAYNE COUNTIE8-ONE IN MIRACLE MILE
LYNN JEWELERS IS
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!
-   '   ■  — ............- ■■■ -----—fxnaBDi
PRICES SUSHED FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS ... SAVE 50% to 75%
SCOOP!
FAMOUS WATCHES
75% OFF
UOIES' BENRUS 9,3.
Rag. 80.00.,......Zl
UOIES’AULOVA 9484
ZS^ewel, Meg. Tt.lO.
UDIES^QRUEN 0974
\ Nuraea, Bog. 80J0..ZZ
TUDIES'ORUEN OC34
fUDIES’MMILTON 9074
■.(■MiN...........ZO
eENTt' LONamES'
Reg.80.N.........
^ ITS'BULOVA 9994
OENTS’SlilLOVA mu
lOENTS’BENRUS 9974
JaENTS’ HAMILTON ^1984
.lleg. 00.00..........flZ
.sa"?............32"
SI?.?F'?e„cots
Bamb
50%toJ5%
Off on All Oianionds
f/S.00.4	. . .
Regular	SJR 4l%
$100.00.....
Regular	^
$125.00.____
Regular	#9
$150.00.........^OO
Regular
$175.00....
Regular
$200.00 . , . . .
- ^
PWnca
*0 S4.9S
SAVEI
OUR LOSS, YOUR GAIN
JjfM JEWELERS
0NIS9UTH SAOINAWIT.
OpwiR toni^ 711 9 mmmmFemLrnmmmm
MIN'S LIATHIR j,«wtor«.Od wamm					.•I"
			1"
	.12"
	...,r
4-SPEID BIRTH 79 9M mnen pnama.. 			.jir
	
			00*
*\:
THB POmiAC PKES8,	NOVEMBEE 18/
Head Junior Mu$ic Group
I Glenda Farnsworth, wilt be Cbnstance Ri^tmire, vice, .president; Kim '

Gallagher Music Company Is Celebrating • . ^
Mioial Accordiai Week
November 18 thru 25th.
Come In And Meet Henry Widon
fher Herie Gi^ Hr.\____________
M Mqr hello lonuulf «f hit oM firiemit inPimtioe.
committee who will also model are Mrs. Beatrix Vogel, president and Mlv. Thomas Lewis, 1M3 “Queen” of the ^~duh. Other models are Ifirs. Joseph Lynch and Mrs. John }i. Felts.
See And Hear The All
New and Completely Electric^


Toothpicks Con Be Used Again
Here’s a way to save some money at your parties. You can wash your plastic tidbit -picka in -botr ooapy w Rinse with hot water and let dry.
Farewell j or ever to size 46,\ fashum-Your-Figure Club members pick out clothes to nhdd at their style ’ show Thursday. From the left are Mrs. Beatrix Vogel, South Anderson Street;
Mrs, Thomas Lewis, North Johnson Avenue; Mrs. John H. Felt?,Marim Street; and Mrs. Joseph Lynchf^Bielby Street.	*
IMsh towels should be dried nut of doors ocCiidoiAaOy. Sun and fresh air help to “sweeten” and Ruff them iq>.
Shampoo and Set
You’ll be amazed by the musie you can n^ske mi the exdt* ing new Cordbvox... aj^pact, vmsatile, completely electronic musical instrument It combines organ sounds fiijl aeetwdinn. thaa creatinr n rmnarkable musical versatility. Cordovox enhances Hie perlw^B^Tsf ’tiw ’ most accomplished musician, yet anyone can play it See a Cordovox demonstration, or better yet, try it for yourself.
ALL Permanents
Betty Ann McCall plays the Cordovox. on tour in more than 100 cities.. dew concert, “Fred Waring and His Wonderful ' World of Music."
Complete With Cut and Set
*395
Now . . . with new lanolin neutralising. Give
your hair new life, strong, and brilliance with the permanent that adds predous'lanolin
while it creates a soft long lasting wave.
*‘P 'fcnrw Stfuic h Our ttutimmu"
10 E. Huron fit. Downtown Ponline FE 4-bS6(i
HOLLYWOOD
BEAUTY SHOP
Oprn Mon. thru FrI. *iil 9 P.M. .Salunlsr 'til 5:.10 P.M.
Open Momlny* at $ 4.M.
78 N. Sagliiaw Over Baaley Mkt, 383»966<>,
Couple Leaves for Tost Following Ceremony
Motoring to Massachusetta and.. Virginia on their honeymoon are Spec..and Mrs. James Albert VahAlstine (Dicki Nelle Kidd) who were wed Saturday in the Bethany Baptist Church.
A reception in the church parlors followed the two o’clock ceremony performed by Rev. Chalmer MastinI BATIN BRQCABR The daughter of the Richard L. Kidds of Dakota Drive
MRS.J.A. VANALSTINE
HAPPY HOLIDAY DINING . . . handsome halian Provincial
' A beautiful new interpretation of Italian Provincial -dosifln. The Gniiih is a pmrm fruitwopd with burl over- . lays. Note the handsome table design and the beautiful ratoly, so thay you may cIim
. tlS9.SO
57.00
53.00 155.00
y cliMse those best suited to. your . Budget Terms, of Course!
Table,42”*h4"xl00". .
Armchair..............
MdeChair . ...........
BuiTel,62" . ....;....
China Cahinet, 74"...
China Cabinet, 54"^ ftsifteisiwl . 1*97.00 Wood Baelt. Arm Chair NMPi«ier«l 92.SO Wood Back Side Chair Mi n,..rnl 27.50
258.00 . 1*7.0(
FUFtIMITURie
ilUINAV It. MSKSAIO Ull AVI soMtisc ,
kit'



chose ivory satin -brocade fashioned, with princess waistline which extended into a full skirt and chapel train.
"HerJjopffknt veil of French illusion feB^Wsm-apfital head-piece and her cascade bouquet included white roses and Snowdrift chrysanthemums.
Wearing identical gowns of gold satinJgQcade were Mbx-Ine Knox, maid of honor, and bridesmaids Mrs. Marvin V. Sell^is and Lynda Goodwin.
They carried tangerine carnations combined with rhododendron lieaves, with Talisman toms centering the honor maid’s bouquet.
Airman 2.C. Jerry L. Goodwin of Selfridge AFB was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mrs. Leo Nicholson of Lotus Drive. Ushers were Melvin V. Sellers and William Wamecke.
The couple will reside al Fort Benning, Qa., where He Is stationed.
Sale to Help Camp Oweki
The Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls launched its twelfth annual candy sale Saturday. The drive will continue through Dec. 2.
Camp Fire Girls will canvas the Pontiac area to raise funds for the development of their 120-qcre Camp Oweki near Clarkston.
The girls will sell two products: butter mints and chocolates.
Members of the sale committee are Mrs. Jack fteUon, Mrs. Roderick Hoover, Jfes. Norman Felt, and Mrs. Esther Krueger.
Mrs. 'Thombs Atkinson is serving as general chairman. Richard Benham, financial; Mrs. Robert Morse and Mrs. John Kambgo, publicity; Mrs. Jean Stickney, awards; and Richard Jarvis, delivery and distribution.

GROUP
pnmuT
SPBCIAL
D« lilO 0*bi mngnifiemf Italtas loc* pump, rimply ond «leganHy mowirted oil nylon m«li. prwidnf on olmr S lor o Ihoumnd uwl I- WoAW||hor«udfc..l. l*-95
_______
OPEN Tril/RSOAY tk HUDAYIVIMIIIOS

M/kstBuL
Hair Stylists
RamdjrWeUtMgr.
Our N«w P»rman«iit Locotion 2269 Orchaid Uik« W. . Kmqo Harbor —	______ . 682-986I .,
Donnell $qys ..
"Pleosfr Be Our Goes!"
LADIES • • •
A FREE HAIRCUT FOR YO
NOW
OPEN
Our New
THRIFT
Department
ASK FOR RHFT DEPT. WHEN MAHNO APraNIMEIIT
Grand Opening Celebration
IN OUR NEW THRIFT DEPARTMENT
In COM you Hove just hod your hair cut —■ we ' Will continue this fabulous offer through Saturday Nov, 23, 1963 In our beautiful new Thrift Deportment only! Bring This Ad As Your Invila* tieni Must be 18 or ever—I per femHyl
There'ls. no cost to you! To ovoid disof^int-ment phone in pdvonce for your free haircut. If you prefer — come in at your convenience.
-THE THRIFT SHOP-
PWww MMMr WsAur frl. Mf So*.
R«0vlor Hoifgiift.......... .$1.2S
Sbompoo ond S«f (R<hi.)...$1.75
Rttmaneifitt, Complex $6.95 & $8.95
Tints;.............. .$5.96
IVININO APPCMNlMlim M ThMPT OflPT. Tuee., TImm*. eed M.
Styling Solon Prices Slightly Higher
STYLE SALON ,
........... ......12.60
HoirCiit....
Shampoo (Rog.) ond Sot
..$lso
Cut, Shampoo end Sot........ .$10.00
THE ABOVE PROS SLIGHtlY HIGHER FI«>AT and SATURDAY
u
Stylo Deportmwt Opon 9 to 9 Sot. 9-6
donndU’s
HAlRSmiST
AAAUSHOPPtNOCEMTtR

4-
, PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOV^^MBER 18, 19g8


Th# finest watch advancement In more than thcee centuries, is Accutron . the most .accurate time mechanism ever developed. Come in and let os show you this watth and tell you the story'of Accutron.	. T
J|«9lfl9raU /•W*l«fa Anwicaa 0am Saciatr
Layaway Now Poi*	$1 oSw
Christmas	^
TemuOfCourte	i
Red and White Enhance Wedding
Elaine Cynthia cliose a red and white theme for her marriage to Micheal Joseph Russell before Rev. Daniel Britz, Saturday, in St.
..ICicbaeUCliU]
atfitu____________
Parents the newlyweds are Mr# and Mrs. Bruce Hock-stad of East Iroquois Road and the Albert Russells of East Boulevard South.
TWIN SISTER Maid of honor, Eileen Hock-stad preceded her twin, sister to the alhctuary wearing
red taffeta:	Rn^,
the l>rIdegrbom’s sistef, who was bridesmaid, appeared in velvet. Their bouquets were white carnations and red
Kfiherine Mauck and Bai^ bara" Converse were flower
girls and John Converse carried the rings.
With best man, Jerry Cou-
JurOj
The bride’s gown of white organza over ratln was fashioned with bodice of ChantlHy lace inch a cathedral-length itrain. A pletal pillboK secured her French illusion veil. She carried cascading pink roses and white carnations.
On thc!lr return from a hon-eynuion in northern Ontario, .Jbft coutde will tive-hi Pontiac.
The meeting will be held in the Ogemaw Road home of Mrs. Glenn Griffin where Mrs. Walcut will explain the league's recoipmendations'fbr Michigan’s 1963 tax reform as a result of their study.
The speaker served as chairman of the Oakland County Council tax committee during its 1962 study of county taxes. In the same year she aiso helped complete the LWV’s state-wide study. EVENING GROUP ' Mrs. Claire Hinckly, Elsinore Drive, will open her home for the chapter’s evening study group that night. Margaret Harth will lead a discussion on “Consensus of the United Nations,” a followup to the October study of the •UN.
Beautiful New Felts and Velours at Never Before Savings.
Reg. to $12.98
Reg. to $15
Simple Rites Unite Coifple

lels (romSfSW
Mow MuAtO
34 South Telegraph FUinty of Fr0!f Parking
Across From TeHIuron
FE 2-0567
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark of East Boul^ard South announce the recent marriage of her daughter Lorraine Gay Shafer to Merlyn Earl SBiopk, son of the Earl Shooks of Aip-berwood Street. ,
Rev. Philip Somers performed the ceremony in the Marlmont Baptist Church.
Alice June Klock attended the bride. Donald Shook was best man ahJ Edward Star-key and Larry RochelIe> ushered.
Laura Belz and Mrs. Frederick Homes ^ flSe LWV of Pontiac will attend the Mich-^4gan Constitutional Convention Dinner [Tuesday honoring the lk4 delegates in Detroit.
■k ■ It, k-Banquet speaker,, Alfred E. Driscoll, president of dte National League, is a fon governor of New Jersey.
*4
*6
The pick of the season's newest hots of reolly exceptional savings. Plush velours, velvets and textured felts Ir| most every shape and color. Come choose several.
MitUnary Salon Second Floor
Frs NO SECRET!!! We All Know - .
Wimt’s Coming.. UET'S DO IT
*1 OFF SALE
PLAYTEX
BRAS
SAVE $1 on Pfoytex brat!
Own America's nufober one bra at the lowest price ever

90
...4.4S
0-cy^....
a. Machine woihablo In datsrflonti and bloach .	. won't yollow, pucker or itretch out. Nylon
or coMon-Dacron* polyeitOr eupi. Whit* only. Faminin* »ixai 32A-42C./Try it todoyl ‘Reg. T.M. DuPont Corp.
SAVE on Playtex LiVinp Bras in Va length long line style
b. Mod# with Sfr#tch-*v*r** alaidc and nvIoB cups. White only. Sixes 34A-44C. J| O C For the most In shapely comfort.	,
A *■	.... MW i.VS ■
Long Wwr, 34A-44D, now............
“Reg. TM. Inlematkmal Latex Corp.
IVUY fASHION NltDS 17$ OWN fOUNDATION, lei out •xperllY liaintii coricNtrai M fv tarmetit tei the w»ibo«> In lamhtl and	j «*»*rr.
OFIN IVIRY NIGHT^ TO 9 Open Sunday Neon io 6
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINi
'i; ' r'

*(' '"I '■/!
llOHTEEN

THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, MONDAY, NOV^MBElR 18. 1908

lATR. Maine (AP) ~ Jennie Ison Tweedie Aitkin, ff. wife of Air Vice Minlud R. Stai^ Aitkin, PAP«et. died Saturday. Mk. Aiftini «rin> was.bora in RtMiire. Scktiand,
inlSSStolivein Wooi-


D^-Scholls lino-pads
Pub Dampens Dry Village
But US, Still Puzzled
Cambodia Chief 'Clarities' Aid Position
DOBWALLS, England (AP)-Eighty years of prohibition—unofficial but effective—ended today for this Cornidt viliage with the opening of the Highway Inn-
PHNOM PENH, eantbodia (Upi) — Prince Norodom Shl-
The village’s Baj bought the only pub in the 1880s and clo^ it. Since then, the 200 villagers haveJ|ad__lo-travel
..	—.(jrink.

N«f Discovay Now Makes It Possible To Shrink And Hononboids IKthont Sunenf
over the we^^ “to clarifar the situaQon^ on %e future of U.S. aid to Cambodia, but It had American officials hare as as ever.
The prinie
states must withdraw its itary misaion from Cambodia and cut all strings attached to military aid.
There was no c.omment from the U.S. Enibassy, but offtelals were concerned over the rea. soning behind the fatest statement on his position.
Sihanouk had rocked Western chancellories ffrst by declaring that Camboldh would renounce neutralism and end all Western econ^tnic dd if die Cfnited States did not silence nerd Dee. 31 radio braodcasts by. rdbel forces wbo he said^'are pfotOng against him te mdgb->nihg Thailand and South
By design or c
mediately.....	'
Sibanoiik was reported mol*
Stops Itcli—• R^evea Piiii In Mii^	y
York. N. Y. (SpMi>l)i A world-famous institute hM dis-eovorod a now substance which has tha aatoniahinf ability to> shrink hemorrhoids without aurgory. The aufferer firat notice! almost unbelievable relief in ininutw from itching, burning and pain. Then this substance speeds up healing of the injured tissues all while it quickly reduces painful swelling.
Tests conducted under a door tor’s observations proved this so-even in cases of 10 to 20 years’ standing. The secret is the new healing substance \(Bio-Dyne*) — now offered fti
both ointment or auppotitory form called Preparation H*.
In additiontd actual^ shrink* ..ing pilea-Praparation H lubri* cates and makes bOwel movements less painful. It hdps to prevent infection (a principal cause of heiiiurrhoids).
Only Preparationf H contains ' this magic new substance which quickly helps heal injured cells -back to normal and stimulates regrowth of healthy tissue again. Justaskyor Preparation!: H Ointment Or Preparation H Suppositoriesi (easier to use away from home). Available at all drug counters.
formed sources said bis antiald^poli^ Indicates to them that hie 1f e a r s the activities the U.S. Central Intelligence Agracy (QA) and is afraid it is plotting to overthrow him.
They said Sihanouk is Cm-vinced the CIA was behind the Viet Nam and that a similar fate could be in' store for him.
Then, on 1<^. 10, Sihanouk announced that atmting next Jan. 1 the nation's exp^im* port business would be natiodal-Ized. ax months later, brsaU, this would be followed by nationalization of the commerdal banks.
He added that those affected
tbofer-
thMes o< the\‘Ptee Khmer”
mitted to keq> their goods holdings Which they could re*
I jhivest In Qjoae sectors of Bie ocononty not nationalized.
Then, on Nov, 12, Bibanouk dedded to eanedhAmeriean aid aftm*' all. atarting next Jan. 1 a move that woidd coat Cam* bodia, tlO.4 million yearly in U.S. economic help and |18J littn Ir mRK^-aldJiLjC^4 rent rates. •	Vr-
“We’H be poorer, but well be
Ha apparently remained co^ vinced that the rebel group is being sheltered in South, Viet Nam and that It would be a .inyte thing _for the United States to st^ it.
____^ Sihanouk’s real
^sarauncmlain.
.■The statei)!ijmta_of-Jhe--p8at It d^s to the effect he would renounce the American aid and invite Chinese Communist eco*
............to'b^p.a
with what they described at. a feeling of “puzzlement and
Sihanouk’s statements' ai, so contradictory that tha W dais say they do not know exactly what he is saying ^ one day to the next,-
*6Re60RY, MAYER 4 THOM
-------------------------------------------
Tense Nervet Blodt
UP TO 30% MsoOwr sOneOule FOR OFFIUE SOPPUES ONLY
hanook called a news con* ference Saturday to clear ap a series of conflicting state*

your 1964
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He added that cultural or project* aid also would be acceptable pravided me United States helped Cambodia halt the ac-
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I Each Invoic* or |gg.n^ $149,00...... ?S%
SaU	and up....... 30%
A man noted for his changeability, Sihanouk switched position several times in the past two weeks about American mi-itary, and economic aid.

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■■r-.-k't-.iy.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968
PONTI AC PRESS
■ \

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
nineteen
Peiions Due County Clerks
Fight Continues on Local Income Levy
DETROIT (UPI) “ Berkley Mayor Iieorge^ Kubn-eaid the Vi0UaK!<r Tax Ccfnunittee which he heads today would ?‘resub-mit its petitions against local income taxes without yoter-ap' proval to the county clerks throughout the state o{ Michi-
the offices of ;lerks in Wayne, Oak-) Macomb counties.
4-H LEADERS TRAIN<-Linda Moeckel of ■ Nount Clemens shows other 4-H’ers at' Saturday’s Blcounty Junior Leadership Workshop held in PonHao how to demonstrate leathercraft. Others shown here participating from Oakland and Macomb counties were
‘Stephen Keigley, 76390 North, Armada, and Ricki ann’Hoxie, 5650 Willow Valley, West Bloomfield fseated). Cochairmen of the daylong event were Karan Whiting, 19691 29 Mile Road, Washington, and Tom Middleton, 2610 Stony Olfeek, Oakland Township (standing);
Nothing^ to Offer
Horticulfural Plan Hit
of the petitions, he be handled through the remain-offices.
250,000 signa-lid, “the bulk of ,.Oakland and
DENVER UP) Proposed federal curbs oo rtreedorn of veg- _ etable and nowCT growers has drawn strong opposition from the chairnian of Michigan State University’s Horticulture Department.
One proposal, from the U S. Department of Agrlcultnre’s marketing service, calls for a system of compidstty .legist tratlon«*f varledes of vegetable and flower seeAi. Another would nudce it n^ces-j sary for plant breOdeVs to get the originator’s permission before any of his germ plasm could he used in future breeding work.
* it *
In a speech prepared for the American Society of Agronomy, Dr. John Carew of MSU shld: NOTHING TO OFFER “I can see no reason, and I have certainly. not seen any evidence, tHat compulsory registration of new varieties in practice in Europe Or pr<^sed by the U.8.D.A. has anything to offer either to the seed industry or to seed users.”.
At the foundation of both proposals, said Dr. Carew, Is control of germ plasm — that part of the seed which (ram-mils hereditary characteris-
major reason for the high qual-j|y seeds now avaUable t^c^-merclal growers.
BREEDERS’ FREEDOM “Breeders have been free to release varieties of obvious or dubious value; free to profit from their own and the breeding research of their 'competitors; free to iniprove, to^aln-tain or to neglect the varieties thay^srelease, free in other words to place their economic or professional future in the hands of ultimate users of'their seeds,” said Dr. Carew.
On the other hand, he added, “Under proposed regulations, breeders would have a tendency (o search for distinctness rather than concentrate on improved perform-
He contended that germ plasm contrpl would discourage the gradual but definite improvement of strains and Stock. ★	if..-.-*-
Such Improvement, which he said is unique to the vegetable and seed industry, has been a
AVON TOWNSHIP - Stiles School PTA will sponsor an open house at 8 p.m. Thursday in the school, 3976 Liyer-nois. Parents will have an opportunity to meet their children’s teachers and view clasif-
NEW ERIDE — Judy Ann Crumbaughi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson, 1729 Ashton, Walled Lake, and Forrest Charles Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W, Roberts, 3236 Barbury, Union Lake, were wed recently at Intarlakee Baptist qi^ in Walled Lake. They wore attended by Marie Rob-erts and Robert Amis.
.. '	, ,, A
(k>mmericial vegetable arid flower growers now can choose from uncontrolled germ plasm ' offered by commercial breed- | and distributors, he contin- j ued.
‘They have, learned to deal ' with reputable sepd firms and they have prolltw liiunensAbr from the hlply competitive s
XT
PTAs Plan : Open Houses
WEST BUXIMFIELD TOWN-SHIP - Parents of West Bloomfield High School students will follow their children’s schedules Wednesday night during a PTA open hou9e.
A full days’ activities will be condensed for the. evening, with each class lasting 10 min-
The parents will mqet in the gymnasium at 8 p.m. for introduction of the high school staff and ex|ilanation of the program.
Trial Sat for Jruitee of Royal Oqk TowiWhip
The bribery and extoriloh trial of Royal Oak Township Trustee Ernest Wilson is scheduled to begin tonwrrow in'Oak-land (bounty Circuit Ckiurt.
Wilson la aoeuaed by stata police of being Involved in numerous payoffs and attempted payoffs raniRng from hi* we^ly to« lump sumuf $800.
PTA S#t» Prlion Talk
AVON TOWNSHIP r- A talk on work In Michigan prisons and prohitton will highlight today'a . 8 p.m. meeting of the HfmUn School PTAt A I wd «
The said,
registered in g 80 We’re tures,” them Macomb CITES RUUNG Kuhn said he ting because of State Atty. Gen. that the petitions mitted through the county clerks rather them directly to the Mi secretary of state’s off The county clerks, said, had 20 days in whicvh submit the petitions to the retary of state.
Kuhn said he hop«l that Gov. George Romney woqld submit the petitions to the legislature at the next special session
Zoning Amendment Hearings to HigiHfigfjt^froy Meeting
TROY — Public hearings on three proposed amendments-to the- zoning -ordinance will highlight tonight’s spMlal itossioif of the City Commission.
The commission will also conduct hearings on the requested rezoning of . five specific areas of toe city.'
The meeting is scheduled for
7:30 p.m., in the high school cafeteria in order to accom-mmod^ the expected crowds
._C..	..-A..... -
One of the proposed zoning ordinance amendments would create a new use classification, an expressway service district.
Both the city planning consultant, Vilican-Leman & Associates of Southfield, and the planning commission have rec-
New Market for farmers: Recreational Use of land
The do*o r to another new market—perhaps the most lucrative of aU--ls open to area farm owners qr operators.,
It is development of toeir land for recreational pur-' jposes.
Jujst off the press is a booklet describing hokr farmers can derive extra income from vacation play areas and ranches, shooting preserves and picnic;
how to advertise and how to deal with customers.
In addition, it tells of assistance available from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and other public agencies.
★ ♦ ★ either uses proposed for the farm land include camp and cottage sites, sports areas and nature study facilities. rural SfniENGTH i
‘This is one way to strfength-
(BHl). Humphrey, local work it oonitorvationist.
“Local land owners and op-etwtorr put-1^
ommended establishment of this zoning district.
WOU1.D BE APPLICABLE
ItWouW betipplicabteio^tt^ voters here today.
areas surrounding the expressway interchanges.
The -s-Ci! 0 n d ordinance change "calls for creation of an “open space plan.” Under terms of tois amendment; developers, when plotting new subdivisions, would set aside a portion of' each lot to be used as a park.
Third change to be air^ tonight is a proposed alteration in the minimum house size allowed in the city. Troy now has a 1,200 square - foot minimum.
'	* a a ■
Tonight the commission will hear views on reestablishing the old RlBl district, which would accommodate homes with no less than 1,400 sq. ft. SPECIFIC REQUES'ra 'The five specific rezoning requests to be discussed follows:
•	The area north and south of 16 Mile between the expressway and Crooks, to the proposed expressway service district.
•	The area west from Big Beaver Airport to Rochester Road, from residential to light
• A part of the northeast quarter of section 35, om both sides of Chicago Road, from ■ ■ -dwelling.

School Vote irrfenningtoir
FARMINGTON — The fate of, a $5-milllon school bond issue and two operational millage levies is being decided by
Also on the ballot will be continuation of a ^miU operating levy for eight years beyond its 1964 expiration.
Voters will also be asked to suppirt a 3-mill operating levy from 1964-65.
Supt. Gerald V. , Harrison has warned that half-day sessions may be necessary If additional funds are not forthcoming.
PHYLLIS J.BARRIGAR
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Barrlgar of 13175 IJavisborg,; Spring* field Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Jean, to David AV. Blumenschein, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. /md Mrs. Gfenn W. Btu--------	^ TJ55 Pepper,
JL	. - T^TTT?. PmvrTTAO PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1968	^	-r—		 • - ’							
. JL'WiTiiT'Z'Z ■ HoortAti^lsPdfal ^ to Ex-AMA President NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -Dr. Harrison H. Shoulders Sr., 77, presideni of the American	Medical Association in 1MM7, died Sunday after being stricK* en with a heart attach- Shoul-deia, w*io had suffered two pre. ylous heart attacks, retired from active practice in 1955. He was bom in WhiU^iUe, Tenn.j	Ihvestof, Wife Die CAMBRHXJE, Mass. (AP) -Richhrd B. Hobart, 78, a retired investment counselor and collector of Chinese art, and his wife, Janet, 70, were found dead		 Saturday In their car in the gxi^ age of theif home. A medical examiner said they died of ca:^ bon monoxixde poisoning. " ^ Current population of Greece is about 9 million .		 		_	S«rvicD for Ex-AttortiDy DEthOrr (AP) - Funeral service for Kennefh W. Smith, a former U.S. district attorney, wiU be held Wednesday in nearby Grosse-Pointe Farms. Smith,	a iminber of tht federal and Michigan Bar AasociaUon, died In a Grosse Pointe Farms hdspital Saturday. He was Jn the real estate and 'insurance business .at-the - time "OL Ws death.	Divorces	IPONTIACMAII, loifflC^CDlTM ivMiRp w S40 PM. Mi.ni3

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“•“C





j^HR PONTIitd PR^gS. 5IONDAV. NOVE^IBER 18, 1963
TTOJ^TY-dlSrE
Halos Worried About Next Sunday
Now Sfee/ers Pose Problem for Papa Bear
Chicago Team Follows Plan ^=.J<asLPackers
lions'Crutch Crevf
Green Bay Thrashed in 26-7 Lots, Falls from Share of Lead
CHICACJO (AP)~The Chicago Bears were still savoring the warm glow of their 26<7 victory over the Green Bay Packers but owner > coach George Halas started his worrying over Pittsburgh, next Sunday’s opponent.
*i’d rather be playing any team in the league except Pittsburgh next Sunday,” said Halas after his club’s tremendous effort against Green Bay which gave the Bears an opening towards the Western Division iltte ®f the National Football League.
With four games to play, the Bears hold a one game lead over Green Bay and can meet he Eastern Division champion by sweeping their final four games.
DEFENSE SHINES .
. Chicago’s brilliant defense kept Green Bay in check whilei the offense roU^ to a/13-0 lead in the first quarter, upped it to IW) in the third period |lnd made it 26-0 before the two-time defending charnpiona^ scored a touchdown.
The touchdown, incidentally, was the first by the Packers against the Bears in two games this season. The Bears held Green Bay to a field goal in winning the season opener 10-3 before Tom Mown finally rambled 11 yards in the fourth quarter Sunday for Uie Packers’ only
Giants in Eastern Lead

as Cards Nip Cleveland
PACKER JAMMED-Chicago tlefenders Dave Whltesell (23) and Roosevelt Taylor (24) leap high to break up a first quarter pass intended for Packers’ end Max McGee (85) in their big battle at Chicago yesterday. The Bears won, 26-7.
Meanwhile, the Bears piled If on as Roger Leclerc bootM four field goals from 29, 46, 19 and 35 yards. Willie Gallmore sprinted 26 yards for one touchdown and Bill Wade added another With a*l-yaKl dash on ,a faked pass.
5 INTERCEPTIONS
’The Bears picked off five Green Bay passes and recovered two'fumbles. Not once did they turn the ball over to Green Bay on a fumble or pass interception.
Halas, who claims his defense is the greatest in the league, re-v^ed juwar^jlan^op the^Sreeni Bay encounter. His plan was to control the ball with runs and short passes and to usencount-er offense against key Packer plays. Draw Green Bay In tight, hit them with occasional long passes and smother their offense.
It worked. The Bears netted 248 yards on the ground to 71 for Green Bay. Chicago put on a terrifying rush against Green Bay passers John Roach and Zeke Bratkowski.
Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi wasn’t sure what caused the Packers to have five passes Intercepted but saicl the interceptions prqbably resulted more from the rushing linemen than the Bear pass defense.
“They beat us up front,” said LCmbirdl. “Anything else I could say would be pure conjec-i ture. I’ve lost games before and I’ll probably lose games again. I’m not going out and kill myself.”
Lombardi was looking for a possible playoff game should the Packers and Bears finish in a tie for the Western Division title. Each has four games to play. One Bear loss and four Green Bay victories would lore . mM.
Colts' Unitas Guides Rally
MINNEAPOLIS, St, Paul Vfi — Johnny Unitas fired a 13-yard touchdown pass to Jimmy Orr with five seconds left as Baltimore snatched a ®?-34 vletery from Minnesota Sunday in a madcap windiip to a National Football League game of rapidly alternating fonunes.
Unitas rallied the Colts on an 88-yard scoring march in the
yt-h ' ,	.	-
Bears' Coach Key^d Victory on 2 Factors
Bears’ IC o a c h Halas .wrote out his order of
battle against the defending champs on a sheet of lined notebook paper headed: /‘Our War Plan against the Packers.” text, examined by It after the batti	to have two
key ,
“Contr'^^the ball.’ “Smother th<
The Bears the first with a cri ground game that gained the Packers yards to 71.-On the ond, they interested Packer passes ang/lr*! covered twa fui
dying seconds. His 45-yafd aerial to Ray Berry set up the winning touchdown.
raced shraight across the goal, then cut to the right comer of the end zone away from Minnesota defender Lee Calland. Then Unitas, wifli ’uffcmit protection, fired to Orr.
Baltimore lei^ 16-6 in the first quarter, bu\ the Vikings stormed back to take leads of 27-16 and 34-23.
Unitas’ third scoring pass of the day, a 60-yarder to Orr with 3:18 left In die game, pulled the Colts to within 34-30 of the Vik-ings. ^	^	^
Tommy Mason’s best day of the season paced the Viking comeback after the 16-0 deficit. Mason caught a 21-yard touchdown pass from Fran Tarken-ton, raced 70 yards for another and finished with 146 yards rushing on 12 carries.
By The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) - Y. A. Tittle visited the San Francisco 49ers dressing room Sunday after throwing four touchdown passes for New York in a 48-14 victory that put the Gaints in first place in the Eastern Conference of the National Football League.
‘I just came over to jay hello
some old friends,” Tittle explained, stWwp4hgp«1^o^^ uniform.
His “old friends” has seen ^nough of Y. A. during the li^, sunny afternoon at Yan-ke^tadinm as he shredded their^efense by completing 16 of n, for 284 yards and the four scores. One was a 70-yard bomb to Del Shofner on which the flMt end sprinted away fromNhbe Wesson in the final 30 yifr^s.
Minnesota took the lead for the first time on the third play of the second half when Tarken-ton hit Mason from the 2Lyard line. The Vikings raised It to 27-16 early in the final quarter when Tom Wilson raced 30 yards up the middle. Mason’s 70-yard romp made it 34^.
The Colts scored the first three times (hey had the ball. Unitas passed 56 yards to John Mackey for a touchdown on the third play of the game.
CpM'-aaiMa
-SSs
CONGESTED-s Bay Packers finds two black Jersejm c di^lte etf(^ Norm Masters (78). finally got to Roach.
telrback John Roach of the Green I bit congested in the backfleld as B Chicago Bears get ready to.hit him
Packers, Jerry Kramer (84) and ‘ — -- -
Johes (78) and Doug Atkins (
Tittle got off slowly, completr ing only one of his first six passes. “Sometimes yOu. call the wrong patterns,” he explained. "Sometimes you guess wrong.”
Phil King gained 101 yards on 16 carries including a 50^ yard romp on a draw play for the firet touchdovm. Morrison gained $8 yards on 17 carriesand -also^ ta up h t three passes for 54 yards; The total of 152 yards was his best day as a Giant. Two of Morrison’s catches were good for touchdowns on 45 and 10 yard plays, Frank Gifford also caught two TD passes, a 10-yarder from Tittle and a 30-yarder from rookie Glynn Griffing Who suffered v twisted left elbow in the fourth peripd.* Tittle boosted , his TD pass
total to 27, only six short of the record.he set last year. CARDS SHARP
The St. Louis Cardinals dumped the,slumping Cleveland Browns 20-14, knocking the Browns out of a tie with the Giants. The Cards and Browns are tied for second with 7-3 records.
The Giants meet the Cards at New York next Sunday.
The Pittsburg Steelers, hobbled with a hard-luck early season tie, kept their title hopes alive with a late touchdown and a 34-38 victory over the Washington Redskins. 'The Steelers are 6-3-1.
In another NFL game, the Dallas Cowboys edged the Philadelphia Eagles 27-20.
’The Browns, who now have lost three of their last four.
Secondary Is Riddled More in 28^21 Loss
Rookie Gabriel Takes Advantage of W< by Aerial Attack
jumped off to a 7-0 lead when Jimmy Brown burst through the line for a 59-yard touchdown on the second play of the game.
But Charlie Johnson hit on 25 of 34 passes f<HT 278 yards to engineer'^ the Cardinal victory. Johnson threw for two touchdowns and Jim Bakken kicked two Reid goals before the Brown could score again. BROWN RUNS Browil gained 154 yards in 22 carries , for Cleveland and became the NFL’s foremost ground gainer in history. Brown has accounted for 11,3^ yards in less than seven seasons, surpassing Ollie Matson’s career total of 11,317 in 11 seasons. BALLMAN STARS It took an anlazing performance by Pittsburgh’s Gary Ball-man, mainly used in the past on punt and ktokoff returns, to offset a great day by the Redskins’ Norman Snead to Bobby MitebeH-HPOMins^
•lANn wins
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT—The Detroit Lions are making NFL medical history much faster aiui a lot easier than they are making football history this season.
Despite the continued spectaculars of Terry Barr’s pass receiving and Earl. Morrall’s throwing, the Los Angeles Rams added another setback % the Lions’ record, 28^21, and helped increase the “crutch” crew by two.
Before the game was over, Ollie Matson, Gail Cogdill and Terry Barr were all playing in the defensive backfieU and the Rams used the make-shift secondary to their discretion.
•Ruihlng y«rd< piitlng y«ni(
U-31
<1-46
V York .............10 10 II 7-40
Francisco ........0 7 7 0—14
kick).
'^"'i^l.Olfford 10 pats from Tlttla (Chan-
'flvSlFy' Chandlar 47.
NY—AAorrIton 4S past from Tlflla (Chandler kick).	..
~NY—Shofner 70 past from Tllfle (Chan-
‘"?(Y—Morrison 10 past from Tiff la (Chandler kick).
'97 kickoff return (Davit
30 past I

MORRALL FUMBLES ~ Lions’ quarterback Earl Morrall fumbled after being hit by Dave Jones (left) and Roosevelt Grier (76) of the Rams, but he recovered oh the one-yard
line. A moment later he passed to Terry Barr and the Lions, then marched the 99 yards for the

Record AFt Crowd Sees Bills Lose
By the Associated Press Meanwhile, back at the American Football League ranch. . .
While most pro football fans were Interested in the Chicago Bears-Green Bay Packers National Football League dash, a record crowd of 38;592 turned out at Buffalo Sunday for the top game in the AFL.
San Diego thwarted the Bills, who were bidding for a fourUi straight triumph, 23-13.
The New York Jets ended their losing slide by beating the Denver Broncos, 14-9, and the Kansas City Chtefo, whq had
tost Rve^traightrbeikHfte’Bos'
ton Patriots to a 24-24 tie in Sunday’s other AFL gambs. Houston arid Oakland were idle.
The record turnout at Buffalo, which exceeded the previous high of 87,981 at Houston Dec. 23, saw the Chargers win on a 17-yard pass from Tobin Rods to Mince Alworth In the
tWrt pjsfio*!- Th« ® **"'®*‘* .•
10 halftime tie and upped i
season record for, the Western Division leaders to 8-2. .
Cooki^ Gilchrist put the Bills ahead early in the game on a plunge from the ond,' but the Chargers soon tied on Keith Lincoln’s 55-yard run. George Blair and Mack Voho exchanged field goals before the half ended to set the stage for Rote’s winning heave to Alworth. Blair later booted two more field goals and Yohoone.
CA8TOFF
Dick Wood, cast off by the Broncos during the training season, threw two touchdown pass-ssfr^thentoeond^perlod for New York’s victory before 14,427 at Denver. One was for 80 yards to Bake Turner and the other a 60-yarder to Don Maynard. 'The best Denver could do on the sloppy field, soaked by a three-inch overnight snowfall, was three field goals by Gene Miqgb.
A 47-TD burst through guard Larfy Garrou gave the Patriots a 24-17 lead before 17,270 at
Boston, but Kansas City rallied to tie on the passing of rookie quarterback Eddie Wilson.
Making his -first pro start, Wilson passed 28 yards to Curtis McCllnton for the equalizer. The TD climaxed an advance of 71 yards in nine, plays, four of which were passes from WIteon to Chris Burford for 43 yards.
Wilson, who replaced Len Dawson, earlier threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to Frank Jackson and his 47-yard aerial to McCllnton set up another Kansas City score.
The^te dropped Boston Into a second place tie with Buffalo in the Eastern Division at 5-5-1. New York is right behind at 4-5-1.
Houston, the leader in the East at 6-4, plays at San Diego in a battle of division first placers in the top AFL game-next Sunday. Kansas City is at New York, Buffalo kt Boston and Oakland at Denver.
srowns cards
FIrtf downi . 1»	17
Ruihlng yardag* . 157	70
Pauing yardaga ... 1«	«•
Pa»»aa	  1S-I0	M-34
»-mI 4i
Fumblai lott ............. I	'
Yardt ptnalliad .......... 40	3
Dallas ..... ........ 7 10 7 J-W
Phlladalpkla .............< * ^ v—*>
DAL—Normi **PH*L-^^ciionald ;
^'‘^AL^'^rtfni 1 run (Bakar kick).
8Xi:I^P.rk“;''%’U irom MarP
k^lL-e'rovm' 14 pass from Hill (ClOrk
RHOSKINI tTRRLRRI
Rushing yardagii . PvMlng yanlaga .
: I 1
Yards panalliad .
Pittsburgh ........
WASH-Crabb 33 ‘•‘pWU'JSHU 3 Mitehail i» Ballman 47 i
‘mJic
:: 7 7 1? 10^ lass Intarcaptlon
IS from Barnas
”p'i‘¥'fi|!‘o^i»k:haals 10.	.
WASH-Rlehtar II pass from Snaad *')»lV/lLBaFiman fl kickoff ratorm, (Ml-
Ea>
COLTS VIKfNOt ......'.■.■.'.'.'.'>-^.4	*~M.O
Mito-;;:;;;;;::
Talt-h
ISISMiiS?VUfr«^
'2afestX.rpa.a, -

I^Aa^rr 13 POM ft
Chain-smoking coach George Wilson who has now taken the facial expression of a mortician, could find nothing to say that could boost his morale for what yet to come—the Packers, Browns and Bears.
Hfr-even finds it hard to b^ lieve' the medical reports as the injuries continue to mount. Dick Lane and Dick Compton both suffered knee injuries yesterday, both in the depleted defensive backfleld, and Wilson «»t«d, “They^ are both. twpRO^^ to be back next week but that’s what they said about some of the others who are still out.” Morrall continued his passing onslaught, completing 21 of 41 for 288 yards, but rookie Roman Gabriel found it easier ^ to tear up the riddled defensive backfieid as he connected on 17 of 31 for 269 yards, including three touchdown' passes to CarroliNDale of 66, 42 and 51 yards.
The Rams took a 7:0 lead with Bass going 9 yards. The Lions tied it on an 18 yarder to Barr but Just before the half ended Dale got behind Dick Le-Beau and when Brace Maher crashed through to get Gabriel it left the safety spot open. Le-Beau fell and Dale had no trouble going the final 35 yards for the score.
SCORE TIED
Morrall then phssed 20 yards to Barr to .the Score with Wayne Walker’s PAT, and another 32 yarder to Jim Gibbons put the Lions in front, 21-14.
' ’Then the troubles started in
(Cont. on Page 22, Col. 5)
PINAL STATISTICS
LIONS RAMS
Tot»l first downs,......	19	'14
FIrit down> ruining .... ,'4	4
Pint down* pauing ....... 14	10
Pint downs by panalty .	1	0
Total yards galnad (nat) 375	343
Yds. galnad rushing (nat)	87	74
'Yda. g#wd passing (nat) 188	149
PassasTattamptad ........ 41	31
Passas comploted ........ II	17
Passas Infarcaptad by ....	I	4
Numbar of punts .......... 4	7
Avaraga dislanca ...... 39.3	43,4
rfUiitad	3?	i^
«;i lost ::::::::::::	i	S
kS?r^"*'?	JT ? 'tJf.
LA—Bass 9 run (Vlllanuava kick). OET—Barr 18 pass from Morrall ;
*'la—Do^o'^'m pass from Oabrial (VIF
^^|t—31 pass Irotn Morrall ' Barr*' M pass from AWrrall *'LA-Oala**'ii pass from Oabrial (VII--pas. from Oabrial (VII-'•XffaW'44,95i;	,	.
Wo*AS.‘iiiWit/s*
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7«>«A1k.J'A*SIR
iitoiViDUALeAtiil


twentV-two
- THE PONTIAC PRteSS. MONDAV. NOVEMBER 18, 1968
63 Qualify With One Sunday Left in Bowleraiiia
★ ★ ★
For MSU/S Spqrtahs
The^ead Looks Rosy
Illinois II yidtdsKey-to Pasadena
. EAST LANSING - Every: thing is looking Rosy this fall for Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty.
Daugherty has a five-year guarantee he wiil stay on as Spartan footb^il boss.
The smiling Irishman edged past the Irish of Notre Dame i2-7 because little Shernuin Lewis galloped to the rescue Uke the calvalry in the western movie.
Now MteUgah State has the phychological edge in a i^me with nlinols this Saturday to decide the Big Ten ehampion-ship and Rose Bowl candi-
iigJOjGrtd Race
Win Over Buckeyes Needed by Michigan
It will be winner take all, except that State can grab the title and Roses simply by tying the mini.
The Spartans have won four, lost none and tied one in the conference. Illinois is 4-1-1 in the Big Ten after downing Wisconsin, 17-7.
Ohio State is out of the running after its 17-8 defeat by northwestern:
“it don’t mind talking about the Rose Bowl now^^ Said a Jubilant Daugherty. “Both teams have the same pressure on them. But I still think our first outright conference championship is more important than the Rose Bowl.” Michigan State has never been undisputed Big Ten champ. The Spartans were tied with Illinois when they received the bowl bid in 1953. They were second to Ohio State in 1955 and lucked into the California trip because -----theuBuckeyes had been to Pasadena the year b3ore. — PICTURE CHANGED A loss to Notre Dame—and an upset seemed likely for three periods—wouldn’t have changed the conference picture. It would have clouted the Spartan image \§nd hurt the MSU No. 4 national rating. |
The run by Lewis, who twisted away 85 yards for a touchdown in the final period, provided the high point of an otherwise sloppy game. Lewis also made the other MSU touchdown on a three-yard > carry. He had 188 yards msh-hig.
This more than amended for a fumble on his own IS that allowed the only Notre Dame score, on an 11-yard run by Danny Phillips.	;
The Michigan State passing was pitiful -rvone completion in eight tries for zero yardage..
Notre Dame also completed only one throw, good for seven yards.
“Thank heaven our defense was up to .the pressure put m them,” added Daugherty in his game post, mortem. -Michigan State gave away the ball seven times, threO times on fumbles and twice each on pass interceptions, and bad passes from the center to the punter.
. ANN ARBOR (B - Michigan will have to defeat Ohio State in its season finale Saturday if it is to finish with a winning record and earn a spot in the Big Ten’s first division.
★ ■ ★
After playing a 21-21 tie with Iowa Saturday, the Wolverines find themselves in a tie for fourth place with Wisconsin and Purdue.
Fullback Mel Anthony scored all three touchdowns against the Hawkeyes, though Iowa players are still not cwjvinced that he Went over for Michigan’s second touchdown.
The Hawkeyes swarmed around the officials on the touchdown call, and were still bitter after the game. Iowa coach Jerry Burns first is-
13-y wd dash up the^ middla smcL two one-yard plunges. Quarterback Bob Timberlake booted one extra point, and passed to John Henderson for what i»roved to be Iwo very Important points after the last touchdown. A sihiilar pass play was broken up afte^ Anthony’s set-ond score.
asked about the score, then said later that he “really couldn’t tell.”
Anthony’s scores came op a
I5rid. Scores
Timberlake missed a field goal fcom the 29 yard line with about nine minutes remaining, and Gary Roberts, who booted all three Iowa points, was short Jrom the 35 with leis ftaiL two minutes to go.
Anthony’s three-TD feat was almost matched by Iowa quarterback Gary Snook, who went off right japkle fwr 13 yasds and the first Iowa touchdown. He later passed aoyd Webb for 12 yards and adother score and combined with Paul Krause on a 25-yard play lor the last TD of
Krause, a Flint Benj^e, high ^ool product, caught five 'passes for 117 yards as the
lie TIN
Michigan H, Iowa	^
Michigan Stata 1», umra Dami Northwaitarn 17, Ohio Sfata I
7-
llllnola 17, Wliconiln 7 ■AST
emsburgh It, Army 0 Pann Stata JS, Holy .Croat M Dartmouth 1J, Cornall 7 Oalawara 14, Rutgara 3 Princaton *7, Yala 7 Columbia 33, Pann I _
Syracuta SO, Richmond 0 Harvard 34, Brown 13 T.“«^«...t«»»V‘«\.»Hampahlr* 3
M 33, Colgata 0 n Collaga M, Vlrjlnli tall 34, Lahigh 13
through the air.
Michigan marched 94 yards for its initial touchdown after Tom KeaUng and John Rowser overed a Hawkeye fumble the Michigan six yard line. Rowser suffered a cut on the mouth on the play and did not see further action. The wound took six stitches.
U. Vlllanova 0 SOUTH
____	.. Duka 3S
Auburn 14, Oaorgla 0
------ — 14, N. Carolina St
30, Tannattaa 0 Alabama' 37, Oaorgla Taeh 1
10, Tulana 10
'. Virginia 3 1, Maryland * ■	.
..	St. 17, Arkahtat St. 1
Waka Foraat 30, S. Carolina 1*
■■ ■■	■ .... 14, Murray St. 7
, Davidaon 5
VMI 3
St. 34, Kantuchy St. 1 SOUTHWIST Taxaa 17, TCO 0	/
SMO Mr'Afkanaaa 7.
Kantucky 1*, Baylor 7 Tantt AAM 13, Rica 3
MIDWBST Kantat Stata 31. Iowa Stata 10 Dayton 37, Miami (0.) 37
lohn Carroll 14, Wi rulaa 33, Houaton 3 Omaha 34, Draka 31
Dragon 30 California
Indiana 33 35, Utah 33 30, Now MaSICO 3 Waahington 0 33, Sl<
laltlngton Stata 33, Stanford IS ktrado Stata 30, AAontana 13 ^	" iho St. 0
San Franclaco St. 31, Navada 4
Last Call for Cagers
The last chance to register teams In the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s adult basketball program will be at 5 p.m. Wednissday.
The final managers’ meeting Is slated for 7:30 p.m. that same day in Uie conference room at Pontiac aty HaU.
An teams are urged to have a representative at the meet-hig which will include the fi-nidisinf of Btens lor practice
To date seven teams are indicated to the recreation offices that they wil( participate this seasoh.The list includes;
John Green Plumbing Heating; Pontiac Policej Bachelors Club; Town & Country Loungd; Southwest Commpnity Club:
West Bloomfield Heating; and a Highland area team.
All other teams are urged to file their intent to enter with the recreation department as soon as possible.
Bowlerama QuaUlmrs
atSix Sites in Pr^ss Event
BOWLaUAMA nUALIPIIM
****	AcT* Hep.
H«n Kunnun ........ 733	10
'I
/..... M3'	33
.lUDMi Koorigun Jhirrv^Pgrnd ....
Highest total Malles List at Huron Bowl; f^inale This Week
ByJlSiroCRAl&---------
’The close of bowling at 6 p.m. Sunday found 03 bowlers from Six countv establishments advancing to the finals of the |j)63 Press Bowlerama.
.Of the-number, 13 lucky bowlers made successful attempts to qualify on the final day at' Wmt iSide ' Lanes, Lakewood Lanes, Cixdey Lanes, Map! Lanes and Huron Bowl.
One house. Collier Lanes, had no new' leading scores yesterday.
Six other sites — Afrway Lanes, Montcalm Bowling Centre, Howe’s Lanes, North Hill Lanes, 300 Bowl and Wonderland Lanes — will finish their palifying next Sunday.
The finals are set for Dec. 1st at 300 Bowl, preceded on Nov. 30th by the Actuals Invitational competition.
Included in the 63 qualifiers yesterday were three women — Janice Keiseir, Mary Ann Christoff and Georgeanna Row-ley. Only the latter did it on the final day.
HURON TOPS
Huron Bowl topped /the Sun-ay houses in total qualifiers with 20. This figure was fattened by the fact there were four kegiers tied at 641 and
two more at“638.--- ^
The next highest total was Lakewood with 13.
Rookie Passer Leads Rarris Past Detroit
Two highlights of Sunday’s qualifying was the 738 posted by John Whitehead at West Side and a 277 games by Don Martel! at Huron.
Whitehead had a 688 actual )lus 42 handicap pins, a f t e r wwllng only a 498 actual in his first attempt yesterday. His 730 total is the fourth highest in this year’s qualifying.
Martell hit his 277 in bis third gatne at Huron* Bowl for the high' individual game this year.
nign maiviauai game inis year. Hawkses gained I5IL yards,	the. finals with
Timberlake, who gained 187 yards in 24 carries, picked up 30 yards in a dash around right end for the longest gainer in the first scoring drive. Anthony’s 13-yard run capped it with less than a minute remaining in the quarter.
Iowa scored twice in the sec-ond'quarter to take a 14-7 lead. Both drives started inside the Iowa 30. Halfba^ Lonnie Rogers got his teain rolling to its second score when he ripped oH 55 yards inside right end to bring the ball to the Michigan 16. The Snook-to-Webb pass put the Hawkeyes ahead three plays later.
TTie Wolverines went in to score after taking the opening kickoff in the second half, and went ahead again after taking a punt and returning it to the Michigan 48.
The third quarter was all Michigan as the Hawkeyes put the ball in play only eight times. On the last play of the quarter, Anthony fumbled on the loWa 31 and the Hawkeyes went on from there to get the game-tying points.
Michigan coach Bump Elliott' said he was pleased with the way his team came back in the second half, especially in their two third period drives.
a 664 total.
Those making Uie finals are assured of winning some money in the seventh annual Press tournament and haVe a shot at the $700 guaranteed first prize.
In addition, six qualifiers have pick^ up some additional money by leading the scoring at their qualifying site.
This includes Stan Kui^an at West Side, Edward Ray at Lake-wood, Les Rothbarth at Huron, Ray Stanaback at Collier, Ed Angles at Cooley and Leo Gibbs at Maple.
Kurzman has the high actual sertes with a 729 figure in his 739 series at West Side.
Each of yesterday’s estabx UshmfiPts Also has an alternate who will move into a finals berth flmuld any of the qualifiers at me respective sites not be able to compete.
All qualifying scores are official pending a check of the averages.
BRUSSSlS, Bulglum ^ Sugar Ray R Inion. 140, Naw York, knockod out Sir Saarani, 15314, Belgium, I.
QUEZON CITY, Phlllpr'-
eiordo, 1........
ier llghlwolght t 133 Manila, wi
hlllpplnot rotalnod v
irld |un-Alloray, In nth
pormany, ouinbittd Chic Calda icotland, 10. Ughltiaavywolghta, MSXICO CITY - Nopotot.
(Cent. From Page 21, Col. 8) the 4th period. Lane was hiirt andjCmnptomwent in to replace him. Compbn then hobbjled off the field and Lane came back all tap^ up.
Dale then got by LeBean again, who was trying to help the other half of the secondary and Gabriel hit him easily to tie the score.
Ollie Matson wisf*has been out for three weeks with a bad ankle, came to play safety as. Maher moved to Lane’s corner-back slot. After two plays which Matson bobbed around, Cogdlll came in and Gabriel sent Da}() down the sidelines past Maher, who apparently was trying to help the safety jiM, and the 61 yard completion put the Rams Ahead 28-21.
Immediately, Barr went in to replace CogdiU, but It was too late. Morrall moved the Lions to the Rams’ 29 in the final minute but a pass interception by Bobby Smith ended the threat with 51 seconds left to play.
CLEANED UP — John Whitehead did a pretty good Job of cleaning up the pins yesi terday as West Side Lanes concluded its Pontiac ITess Bowlerama qualifying. The lanky kegler swept the pins off the lanes at a 6M actual clip and added a 42 handicap for 730
total. That was the highest qualifying score yesterday and the third 730 series rolled this season at West Side in the Bowlerama competition. Whitehead now advances to the Dec., 1st finals at 300 Bowl. .
Wings Winless on Road
Hawks' Hull Goals Way Back in Stride
By the Associated Press Don’t look now, but the big, blond bomber from Chicago |s back to his old tricks — hat tricks. Which may nsean that the National Hockey League race is all over, already.
Bobby Hull, the Black Hawks’ bomber, bashed in three goals for the hat trick Sunday night and powered the Hawks to a OA triumph over Toronto.
For the Hawks, who are
State College Griddm Show Touchdown Punch
By The Associated Press ^Michigan’s small college football season is ending on a high note after following a routine course most of the way.
Albion’s quarterback Dave Nieisem and a touchdown-happy Kalamazoo team were largely Responsible as both elevens scored historic victories on the weekend.
Nielson, a sophomore, threw five tonchdown passes in Ai-bioa’s crashing of Hofstra 35-12 on its first visit to the east. The five touchdown throws by Nielson, who connected on edght
Game at PCH
Diplopts Play Tonight
Basketball with an intema-^onal flavor wl)l be on display
at Pontiac Central tonight when the Hairlem Diplomats (d Canada will play the Pontiac Recreation Aii-Stars.
Game time is 8 p.m. with pro-^ ceeds going into the Scholarship Fund of the Southwest Community CInb.
DOUBLE HOOK — Captain of the Ontario Diplomats who will play the Pontiac; All-Stars tonight at Bdntiac Central IS Hooks Harvey, tricky hook shot artist.
The Canadian team played in eight countries last year before. Me,0M fans In compiling a 173-4 record. Leading the attack are 8-11 Jim Scott and dribbildg wisard Peie RusseU.
Performing for the Pontiac Hearn wiil be ex-Uhiversity of Detroit star Harrison Munson, Felix Brooks (former Most Valuable Plajvsi' ht Pontiac city basketball iMgue), aiid area hoop standouts shch is Gary atid BlU Hayward, Earl McKee, George Fedd, Tom Dabbs, Mel Taylor, Fred Davis, Paul Grammar, Jim Drake and Roy Couser and Les Hardiman.
: Thh comedy routines feature Dick Harvey and Goose Jr.
Tickets are $1.35 for adults, and 75 cents for students. They will be available at ^ and are on sale now at thi TV Shop.
it the K.Q.
of 12 pitches, broke two records. ThQi were a field record for the Hempstead, H.Y., school and a new one-game record for Albion.
Albion, a eexhampion in the MIAA ended its season with a 6-3 record.
Kalamazoo, also an MIAA cochampion, rang up its most points in 42 years in hmbast ina Kenyon 71-30 as halfback Ed Lauennann set a school In-divichial offensive record with 271 yards while he scored four
Pushing oyer 11 touchdowns,
pdnt total since its 07-6 triumph oyer Ferris in 1031.
Witt six vfctsries against
Wayne State failed to win its seasons’ odd game, bowing to Bethpny 344 for a final M record, Quarterback Jim Alcorn of Bettany completed IS of 17 passes, includ^ two for toudi-
Hillsdaie ran over three touchdowns ih the last quarter to da-feat Osot^ Michigan 1141. Mel Baidts of the winnars passed for one touchdown and aoond ata
Ashland handed Abha its sev-ith loss in nine games, n-6. oulsville nipped Western Michigan 21-7. Western finished 3-7.
threatening to run away and hide from the rest of the league, it was their lltb victory along with four ties in 17 games. With the season less than a quarter completed, they hold an eight-point lead over Toronto and Montreal, tied for second. BREAK STREAK
New York broke a seveq-game losing string 5-2 against Detroit and Montreal edged Boston 3 In the last 22 seconds in Sunday’s other games.
Saturday, Chicago blasted Montreal 5-2, Toronto took New Yoric 5-4 and Boston and Detroit tied 1-1.
Hull, once a 56-game scorer, lifted his season output to 12 with his three Sunday markers, and advanced to a share of the scoring lead with Montreal’s Each has 26
Other Chicago scorers in the -iTOiqtt game thaN pfbdO^ a couple of last period fightawere Red Hay, Ah McDonald and rookie Murray Hall.
Chicago goalie Glenn Hall was called on for 29 saves in recording his /Second shutout of the season. '
Montreal forward Bob Rousseau deflected hr defensenuin Jacques LaFerriere’s screen shot from 50 feet out for the winner with only 22 seconds left to play, at Boston.
The hapless Bruins appeared to have Mlvaged a 2-2 tie when Andy HeDenton put in a backhander with 1J6 left. Other Montreal ecorers were John FurgusoU and Ralph Backstrom, vbile Bobby Leitar was Oredltod New York spotted Detrblt a witti Boatop’s first goal.
Titan tagtrs to Givo Fani Spocial ProviBw
University of Detrolt’a basketball team with the Intact starting five from last yem. will present a sp^ i&tm^iew nKtTtaittr«teitiiiiW^ismt
onstrations and a full dress scrimmage slated at 7:80 p.m.
Coach Bob Caliban has designed the cage session for the fans to demonstrate the various movesf and patterns. A question session wiU follow.
I Iw the intra-agnad W- Ilwre ■
s is no admis-
Detroit, End Losing Streak
Ntw York Poits 5-2 Decision; Chicago Blanks Toronto
NEW YORK tfl - The Detroit Red Wings - still without a road victory dropped a free-wheeling 5-2 decision to tho New York Rangers Sunday
night at New York. The V
___victory snapped a seven-
game New York losing string and extended the Red Wings road woes to seven games.
Detroit’s Parker MacDonald put the Wings ahead; 1-0 at 1:88 of the first period, but his goal was matehed 19 seconds later by the Rangers’ Andy Bathgate-New York pulled ahead 4-1 before Ron Ingram got the BMond Detroit goal with a 70-foot screened slap shot.
Other. New York goals were scored by Phil Goyette, Don Mckenny, Dick Meisner and Earl Ingarfleld. Now York missed numerous other scoring opportunities by occasional erratic passing.
-Ranger goalie Jacques Plante wrenched his left shoulder attempting to 'save the Ingram goal and the game' was delayed 10 minutes while he received inedical attention.
HATTTUCK
Meanwhile, Bobby Hull's hat trick paced the league leading Chicago Black Hawks to a 64 victory over second place ']Pd^ (mtb at Chicago.
to eight poinfs. HnlTs three goals' lifted his season’s niark to 12 aild moved him Into a tie for the leagne scoring lead Witt Montreal’s Joan BeU-vean. feaeh has M points.
The game was marked by a • of penalf.........
pttialthM, bichidlng infractions dolt to the Hawks’ Reg Fleming end Toronto’s Dick Duff for a fist fight. Stan Mikita ill tbJ^ks aiM the Leafy^
l^lford also drew two-mbiute raps for punebde during the scranoble.
The Red Wiqgs eqttled for a I-l tie aUBoston Saturday.- Low-eUMadDbnaM^^^	'
Gordie Howe for h power-play goal at 6tSI of the final period to erase a 14 Bndn lead. Murray Oliver eooNd the Boiton, goal In the seoood perloif.
-'V,'
THE PONXIAC PRESS. 1M0ND4Y, XOVEMBfeR 18, 1963
■
. w ^
twenty-three
By DON VOGEL HARRISON — Hunters who took part on one of the better deer openers' in lower Michigan in several years were sent on their way home Sunday by bolts of iightning, thunder, and heavy rain.
The rain, which started Si^n-day morqing wiSLshoweFS^ever
most of 'the lower Northern morency and Lake copnties
JUGGLING ACT-pffensive back Terry Barr of the De-t)roit Lions had another speetpcuiar pass receiving day yesterday despite the 28-21 loss to the Los Angela iCama. Barr jugglwl a pass from Earj Morrall who had to throw from his
own end eofte and despite the defensive efforts of Ed Meador, Barr finally made a great catch to move the Lions to a first down and an eventual touchdown.
Pistons Stub Toe Sunday to Frisco,120-P6
SAN FRANCISCO - The Detroit Pistons, like an old shoe: flopping at the foot of toe National Basketball League, stubbed Its toe 120-96 against the Shn Francisco Warriors Sun-
day night. The t
i team had a new sole in rookie Eddie Miles, however, and he kept Detroit at least steppiiig toward the hoop. Miles flipped in 27 points to lead the
San Francisco, using the long legs of Wilt (the SUlt) Chamberlain who scored 37 points, out-tracked the Pistons from the start.
By the third quarter the Pistons were lagging quite badly at 95-58, but Miles kept clopping in toward the basket and scored 13 of Detroit’s 19 points in that period. ^ , Meanwhile, the St. Louis Hawks qtrode to undisputed leadership of the NBA’s Western Division by kicking over the Los Angeles Lakers, 117-112.
Special to The Press GARDEN CITY, N. Y, -Monroe Moore and Mtoe Sa-mardzija Jr., Pontiac entries in the fourth annual Professional Bowlers Association national ehampionship tournament ' finished 16th and 17th, respectively, Sunday.
sum, young Billy Hardwick of San Mateo, CaUf., ralUed in the closing rounds Sunday night and won the $60,000 PBA national title.
4 Miln t JOMf
«»virm«n 3, OhI 2. Mbr«l«n(l; Stfry a. >4111 3. ThurmonS, AHIw.	Lit,
, Thurmans, winator 2.	.
Atlandanct 1.(41
Pontiac's PBA Entrants 15th, 17th in Nationals
losing thirteen in toe 23-game match play finals.
Samardzija had a total pin-fall of 12,282 and won 13 while losing 12. For each win a player is credited with 50 extra pins.
. Moore was second after the 36-game qualifying Cbmpetition, and held a brief lead, Saturday night at the start of the head» to-head matches.
Hardwick, who didn’t win a penny in his iirst season as a' professional last year, picked up the first prize of $7,500 apd increased his leading money winnings for the seSson to $33,-266.
He finished the 25 games of the final round with 12,641 pins and had 900 bonus pins, 50 each for 18 victories. That gave him a winning total of 13,M1, compared with 13,288 for runner-up Ray Bluth of St. Louis.
The 22-year-old Hardwlq|c, who next heads for the $48,000 World’s Invitational in Chicago Nov. 21, led the field in average, with 210.7 per game. He previously had won PBA tourneys in Mobile, Ala., Phoenix, Arlz., and Los Angeles.
Moore won < $1,000 and Sa-mardzija cashed to the tune of $900 in pro bowling’s big test. In the 61 games of acUon, Moore downed a total of 12,364 pins and won 12 games while
BourdatO, SI,350 .
... Dannit ChapU, SI,250 ....
12	J.B. BlOylock, Sl.150 .....
13	Ev CollUii, 11,100 . . , . .
14,	Bill Llllard, S1.0S0	....
15.	MOnrM Moor*, S1,000 ...
u. Vito caioio, son .........
" MIk* Samardzija, woo .
NBA Standings
■ASTaUN OIVIIION ,
wastaau oiviiiom
M I
.m 4^
,231 I'/k
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(^SMUN’S


nm rAMiNO »iMn.
CItY 4AP)-Flnal s
Ward Speeds By U.S. Champ in Ariz. Race
„. ™._, Marzich, 1— ,
19.	Charlie Wilkinson, SSOO
20.	Glen BUkeslay, S730
21.	Billy GolamblawskI, t”‘
PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) - Perhaps spurred on by a pre-race award to a rival, Roger Ward of Jndianapplis took top laurala in the 14th running of the $10,000 Bobby Bail Memorial auto race.
While Ward stood in the pit area Sunday, A. J. Foyt Jr., of Houston, Tex., received a trophy for winning .thls^eaf’a UJ5. Auto Club big car championship. Ward . was defending champion.
But after the racers made.31 laps around toe one-mile Arizona State fairground dirt oval, it was all Ward in his Kaiser alumihum special.
The two-time Indianapolis 500 champion, who has more national driving championship points from 1946 to date than any other driver, grabbed the lead from Chuck Huise of Downey, Calif., on the 31st lap and was never headed.. .>	:
Ward’s winning time' in the 100-mile race which concluded

Hunters Start Packing
■'........
Rain Dampens Deer Search
«'■
Lower Peninsula, turned into a steady downpour by nightfall. It as still raining at dawn today. Cars started heading south early Sunday arid hunters with deer hurried home and to food lockers before toeir-“venison spoiled in the 60 degree temperature and the high humidity. Trafic began getting heavy in the south bound lane of U,S. 27, U;S. 10 and M-33 by 2 p.m.
The state’s expressway system has made it pMsilde for hunters in sontoeast Michigan to stay north until after dark on the day they plan to return home.They can still reach their destination at a reasonable hour even though they hunt until the last minute.
River north of Selkirk in Ogemaw Ckmnty.
Ralph Steen, Nick’s father, failed to score but plans to return next weekend.
The • kill was very around Clare, and but down from last season In
nui nown irom ubi hchwd m	,
thoGladiliuwoarfllore irHe “unt Tuesday southwe^
"Wffii^ero taken ta Mont-
Traffic was bumper-to-biimp-er on both lanes of U.S. 27 expressway between here and Clare at dusk when heavy rains started falling.
Hunting pressure was” ex-tremly heavy in County. . iliW 'TAKEN Few 'racks’ were taken in mt area, but a good number of spike horns were tagged. Some square mile sections of state land south pf Houghton likq contained an average of over 80 hunters.
. Jotoiny Kino, 1700 ... . John Guontnor, M75 .
the USAC big car season was 1.10:34.8.
Ihere were few places quiet enough for deer to hide during the day and the white tails were kept coristantly on the move. Hunters reported seeing numerous deer.
In the West Branch-Rose City area, the kih was about toe same as last year with hunting pressure slightly higher.
Nick Steen of Bloomfield Hills downed a six-pointer, Paul Steele (A Eason, Waterford Township, dropped a splkehom' and Eric Berishagen of Birmingham tagged a four-pointer.
They hunted along the Rifle
than in 1962.
Felix Anderson, Glen Broken;,,
Shaw and Jim Murphy are Waterford Township hunters at toe
Last Resort camp, north of Luther 4n Osceola County. :
Hunting around Atlanta during toe weekend were Warren K. Smith of White Lake Tovnv ship and Lloyd Lange of East I^hland..""
their kills tp area coplew *Bd ice houses.
A h 01 d 1 n g room at the slaughterhouse near Beal City in Isabella County was ptacked ”
Clare.
WARMER
When the weather turned warm Saturday and Sunday, spoilage became‘toe main concern of huntera^They hustled
Gefs Oxygen Boost
Mexican Title to Balding
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Dick Crawford shot a breath-taking 66 but A1 Balding had a breath-restoring tank of oxygen that helped him to the Mexican Open Gplf Championship, his second national title of toe year.
Balding, toe Canadian champion from Toronto, wntinued to sniff oxygen from time to time en route to a final round 73 that brought him the Mexican' title Sunday With a 72-hole total of 279 and a Six-stroke edge.
Crawford, from Rye, N.Y., shot a tourney-record 66 on toe final round over the 7,622-yard, par-72 La Hacienda course and vaulted from 14th place at the end of the third round to a .tie lor second with Billy Maxwell, of Las Vegas, with a 285. BIRDIES
Crawford had eight birdies and no bogies on his record round that caught Maxwell. Billy had a final round 71, gaining the tie on the last hole with a birdie.
Balding complained at times of grogginess caused by the mile and a half high altitude at Mexico City and whiffed oxygeri to combat it, Visiting athletes often complain of the altitude of Mexico City, which wUl be toO— cite of toe 1968 Olympics.
Ooo MaiMnoal*, »80 .
Balding, (3,000 ...... 47,<9-70-73-279
Ricliard Crawford, $1,9(0 . 72-72-75.^285
----	.. .«	90-72-72-71—285
74-89-72-71-284 71-89-75-73-288 ngala, 89(0 .... 77-72-87-72-M
(MO .......... 87-71-75-75-28$
iick Rui*' Jr., $570	..............
Jinn F«rr*o, $570 ..
Ramon Cruz, .	.
Antonio Cerda, $570 Chick Courtney, $300 - ■ palda, $150 ...
Balding put together roundk 67-69-70-73 for his 279, a record
J
There were 16 ready for skinning, Saturday night, most of theni taken by local hunters between Mf: Pleasant and Macos-ta. There was one yearling, A spike and the remainder ranged from four to 14 points.
Hunting is very good in this area.
The generar opinion lo^game men, veteran hunters and local experts is that there are plenty of bucks left. They all agree, however, that there has to be snow—not more rain.
for the tourney. The victory was worth $3,000. •
Jose Gonzalez of Mexico took fourth at 286 while Don Massen*
I sale, Mexican^ Juan Neri and Doug .Sanders finished with Tied at 289 were Jack Rule Jr,, Jim Ferree, and Mexr leans Ramon Cruz and'Antonio. Cerda.
. 47-7I-75-75-:
.. 72-74-89-74-1..
.. 74-70-73-72-289 .. 70-73-71-75-289 73-70-72-74-289
____ you oanliorrdw
UP TO *19000 BUCKNER FINANCE
FE4-W41
Coneenienl lA*allaM
T.-2.-3.
We Can Save You Money on a New 1964 Pontiac
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The price Is medium the action maximum the car Is Mercury
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ri 2-9TI1





TWKNTY-FOUR

the pbNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVRMBBB; 18. 1968
Mqn ,and Space

Hunter Bogged Downi Cow Comet to Reteve
Soviets'MystenoOs Spade Chief Ranks With Einstein
By ALVIN B . WEBB J9 .C A P E CANAVERAL (HPD-Into
^ Bw Boviet Union’s space program is woven an elusive figure tdentifind oniy as the “^ief Designer.”
He is honored as the creat-C(i<wJttt4fosleh ^ ships that have taken six Rnssian cosmonauts on spec* tooplar veynfto ^ «***•
He constantly crops up as a ^ice at the other end of the Une in radio conversations with the high-flying Soviet space*
‘ rdie ex-Cerman Vi rodcet expert I But Von Braun in no sen»e.
who is spearheading develop- possesses the wide-sweepbig .. jnent of the mighty Saturn S power evidently Wielded by the I rocket for manrwd ' ^ to chief designer over toe^eotirft^ { Soviet space program.
BWfDUSKY (li - Cows low-ing in a pas^ led Steve Na-horodny, SS. of De^t out of the rug^ Idinden City swamp near h«re yesterday mMWing — after he bad been lost more than SO hours.
eluding SanUac County shertff s deputies, state police, Deek^ villa and fiandusk^ poliee./9* partments - that Ihii soimd^ the cows led him out of the 2S*
W«iowdiBr,”who had be*e n imting, tw
searchers — in*
He mrtes i»<oneuncements about Russian space programs ranging from weather satellites to plans for building huge platforms in orbit around earth for landing cosmonauts on the moon.
And, if only (»ie-fourth of the accomplishments the Soviets give him credit for are true, the chief designer is a scientific genius fit to stand beside Albert Einstein, Robert God-
Von Braun in science’s hall of fame.
Bnt Jnst who is the chief
No one this side of the Iroa Curtain seems to have any Idea.
And Russia isn’t saying — yet.
One name, however, is get-ting.more and more mention in apeculation as to the identity of the chief designer. He is Valentin P. Glushko, a member of the Soviet Academy of
Ghuko seems nearly as myaterhms as tte man he is supposed to be. He is N years oM, has been a fnU member of the Academy of Sciences since HR and has been a \ bureau member of the Soviet ^Department of Technical Sciences since HR.
He is identified variously as a military technologist and as a combustion and rocket expert.
' In the outpouring of papers, t	treatises and studies by Rus-
I	Sian scientists, Glushko’s name
I aniears rarely.
I t'SPYiNSKV
I
In 1R6, when only 21 years old, Glushko wrote an article for a Leningrad scientific journal in which he speculated on the use of an earth satellite to “observe and photograph inaccessible countries.”
In the same article, Glushko mentioned that, with the aid of giant mirrors on such a ‘one can detonate munitions factories, provoke whirlwinds a nihUate marching troops, and, in general,
The/r«No Dead BtKiti
WHEATON, m (UW Hieaton College students today laimed a wofld’s record after M of them crowded into ■ hMiM Saturday.
AAichigan Tot Killod tn Gfprgio Accklont
ADEL, Oa. (|)-nA Michigan younpter wm kUod Saturday jshon • tiro blew out on a car in whid) he was riding and the vehicle bit a bridge on RS about a mile south of this South Qeor-glatown.
1110 state patrol identified .Jm as Stetde Prince, 2%, of Wayne, Mkfa.
FKE 48* nmiKaiP


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Yuri A. Gagarin, Russia’s first orbiting astronaut, described his initial meeting with the chief designer:
’IBBATED AS EQUALS “We saw a broad-shouldered, merry, witty man,' a real Rus-. and he treated us as equals, as his chief assistants.” Gherman Titov, who fol-lowod Gagarin into space by four montbi, spoke of a “ the “chief The chief designer and ^the chief construe-
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“None of us will ever forget
our first meeting with the chief 1 of tremen-doua will-power and wide erudition,” said 'ntov.
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"HD piraonally showed u8 the first spaceship, conceived and designod by many teams of
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IGimiPUL MAN On another occasion, Titov said, he was checking Vos^ 2 Spaceship. “The chief constructor watch^ me. Everything about him — eyes, smite, voice, movements — was youthful.”
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Kiasar M 0^ aaU ■ Ca«|Mi valM ai K|iaar''in Uafiatl and to BatlateMkh.llMvTaaa.,Na».t9. 1963.1 Batom Mitli.llifvfiiaiHNa«. 19,196S, ■


A
I U. S'
THE PONTIAC PRgSS, MONtfAY; NOVEMBER is, 1963
TWENTY-FIVE
The UuS. bird populatioh has! Milk ia one of the best single| The safety match eB>nt.|ntc been estimated at about five sources of calcium and ribofla- use about the middle o^ the IMfc billion.	| vin,	lcentury^ ,.^_ _
30-DAY OUTLOOK — Above-normal temperatures forecast for. the Pontiac area for the next 30 days by the I Weather Bureau. This wiil be coupled with precipitation n the normal level.
Rubies and sapphires are ba-»8iMlly_^the same stone-HCorun-dmn, a crystallized alumina sec-ond only to diamonds in hard-
Tonight
^THIASl4f
f	«
rZ N. Soginow FES.6ZU
"BitiiiiaiinY
DONir
**IAISUIllYOUITIS A NAUtlFIIL MOVlir’
lAMPUWHciTYPARKIMftl
WOODY MARTENS
9.00 P.M. to 2i00 A,M.
AIRWAY LOUNGE
^ZSSKEECO
' I HUBRYl LAST 2 DAYS
jaeK	sum,LEY
LEMMON MjfiiatNC
HIIIVWIIOER'S IRIV]})
DOlicE
I ntm WEDNiSDAY^
BYE BYE BIRDIE
ANN-MARGREI

NOW YOU CAN SEE IT AT
POPUUR PRICES
CONTIlilllUS
PERFORMANCES!
UNCUTI INTACT! exactly AS SHOWN IN ITS RESERVEO SEAT ENOAOEMENTI
OFAB/LBli
ICMKMilsOKIMMminil
I THE MOST HONORED a . PICTUHEOFHllI
WINNIROFTA
aCAKMYaWAWD«»|B»
HURON
Due in 1964?
May Try to Capture Hart's Senate Seat
WASHINGTON (fl ~ Rep. Rdbert P. Griffin, R-Mlch,, is expected to announce about the first of the year whether, he will make a . try in 1964 fpr the Senate seat now held by Sen. Pblllp A. Hart, D-Mich.
Those close to Griffin, coauthor <d the Landmm-prnfln Act of 1959 which amended the Taft-Hartley labor-management law, say Griffin ban not made a decision and refine to speculate about it.
When asked about the matter, Griffin, now serving his fourth two-year term in the House, plied, “1 am giving it consideration. I am. exploring the possl-billty,’’ ,
"	4r' ■ ★	★
Griffin has been getting a lot of pressure from various indi-^Uato back home to make the race against Hart, who la serving his first six-year term in the Senate.
CONFUCTTNG ADVICE And he is getting conflicting advicfr from fellow Republican House members from the state, with some urging him to make the race and others advising hlrh to seek reelection in his 9th Congressional District.
Griffin discussed the matter with Gov. George Romney at the Labor Day weekend conference of Republicans from over the state at Mackinac Island. But he has not divulged publicly what Romney’s thinking was on the subject.
Those close to hini say thpt if Griffin did get into the race and won the Republican primary next August, he would have the benefit of being on the top of the ticket with Romney, Michigan’s fitot Republican governor after 14 years of Democratic,rule in the state, whe is expected to seek his second term.
.Pontlac'sPbPUURTHEATER
w 11A.M.
taflPM.
NOW) "THE BIROIS^and "'3 PRIQHTENID QIRIS"
D1H3,
FLOWER
DRUM
SONG
MaUiitt
WES,^Adutt» iOe i1h4SAM,f0t,OOt>JI. WW.TWtCw>w.
tWENTVSIX
Watch for 'Scholastic Sickness'
X^heck Health of Student's Study Habits
By USSUE J. NASON, ED. D.
Has your cfaiU’i karnlbg liealth been checked up tatdy? Hie may be "sdnlastically sick’'
and patJnioKit!
Hauy nvBs get etOy mrer-
don’t taHw.” They may continue, "Maybe I d<ln’t 81 u df enough;’’ “I’m too stow;’’ “I’m ' *too stupid,’’ or “I’m not inter*
ing? Doe* be read rapidly «ougbiojBeep4ii8iaiad4mjdiat he Is reMimg? Can he report ae-
tfane to find eat hs« the I
lag It They may even tUak they are werkinf up to capae-ity*
Wh«i atsled ‘ Why don’t you iet better grades?” nine out ol 10 Students r e p i y with “I
The very nature of learning
L habit* im^dduiu has acquire makes it (hfficult, if not impossible, for a student to diagnose his own learning ill-
Just as he has an annual {rfiysical checkup and sees his dentist twice a year, occasion-
Here are points to be cov-ered^!h"ttii^ dfeduipr-' ~
• In geMoal, how is the semester going? What do Us test grades show?
a Are study plans clear iithis mind? Planning is essential to action. Has be a plan for studying each course he Is taking? Is the plan efficient? How could he 'i? How does he go his daily assign-
Iparpiad by readlng-a paragnqiiiT; ^
• Are Us npdews frequent enough to keep each course er-gani^inUs.mind?
wUIe listening?
Students needhelpUthe
school and b^ sdiooHierhapf by a teachef or a counsel^- Par-can .iet 19 the conference usoply mustcUl on outUde
8 he write easily? Or is » a need for improvonent {this field? Is be woridng on
"the {woUem? Does be inractice ...............[? This is one of
hKJAA
♦ AKt «KS3
Wtn 0>)	KAtV
4h»S
WAKJ7S	was
moss	ojsses
*Aya	*iosss
AAQlOSa
wioas ♦ Q7 AQ74
IfWOr^nd South ▼mnerabto WMt	Nortli	iMt	itoam
1W	rn>to	Pan	2 A
Pan	a A	Psaa	4 A
Paa*	Pan	Pan
Openina laaA—W K	1
In the early days of contract, the late Ely Culbertsmi conceived the idea Of a bridge sununi^. This summmy covered both bidding and play .a^ -.condensed a^eat deal of infomoatiOn into a small volume. While the C u Ibertson name appeared on the summary, the work was largely that of Albert Morehead.
Last month AI came out
JACOBY
. It is soM in both ( end hard cover
A sample paragraph from his book reads, “Encouraging Signals. Play (or discard) an un-neoesarily high card. This (called the come-on) tells your paibier to lead, or continue leading, the suit.
“When you follow an unnec-esarily high card with a low one you are completing an echo.”
North probably should overcall with one no-trump instead of doubling the opening heart
' jj. >	«■
i AstrologkaL Forecast
AKIKI (March 21 t
_____________ _	if PR6S-
^'■?/uRUS (April 30 to Mty SOli! F«-.vorabl* lun«r aippct promotn creativi ipjannlno. Lpsk to (uturt. Avoid onr^lng •bout port. Bo »tr«lohHofW«d, > TImo to •••on yourtoH. Bo aworp ’ ot -----
OtXoiNI (Moy Jl to Juno J1):
bllHy. Sotllo lor nollilno l< bnl. Alrrr tor Iho lop; Now Ino^lllcontj path li door.
uoloctt. Put oft now ttorlo. Buofn vorl^ pottiblllllot. TImo on your tl Bo conoldorota, but don't pormit oth to talk you Into rath aciloni.
LSO (July 33 to Aug. 21); ttrau * modaration. Hlgbligni PRACTICAL
QUALITY.
VmOO (AUd. » to Sant. 33 ■-------iBATIvB actIvltiM. D
liflod wltlv "u . . . atrm 01
malura approiMh. You have muoh your tMa- Rdtuto to bo dlacouragodl K0R|t|0 (Oct. n to NOV. 21): Fa •bla Moo------* -------
5Ss“*
a — chanco to moot a
-_______alorl. SIroaa aonia ol I--------
mliBht natural cliarm, portonal mag.
"•AOITTARIUI (Nov. 12 l«r Ooc. 2 Monay quotllona can ba laltM in YOi FAVdR. Ba diplomallc. Parmll otp to axplaln. But Intlil on rocolvlnji pro)
ittRIFf;
CAPRICOKN (Ok. 22 to Jan. 10):
CycIa til«h. You ara now battor abla to advance, ImproaO auparlora. Day lor AC-TION -r jaj^Jally ^ wltdra Itoma eondL
j tamily mat________ _
I youraalt by holplnd oH>l.„ iOariuI (Jan. It to Fab. Itli I
lacta. Maintain aonM ot k-------
t (all tor moro prontlwi.
bid. He has 16 pcants 34
(diances are that he and South would anive at four spades instead of tl)e wire three no-trump contract. \
West (tpens the king of hearts, and East has the sim-plest echo situation there is. He wants hit partner to con-/ tinne hearts and, while Up highest/heart is ihat snudl three spot, he plays It.
If West is not looking tft the spots carrfuUy he may h(# rea^ that three spot as encouraging. If he is. he will wonder about the deuce uid continue with the ace. East will complete the echo with the deuce and a third heart lead will let East make a small trump. Later on, West mu set the hand with the ace of clubs.
his handwriting? the neglected tools of a student. Yet it is .through handwriting that he/translates Us thoughts from his b> Psopie. Hi* gradq^ depend dire^ on this abUfty.	'
A What about ^ readlmi? Does he read for understand-
and advice.
As a student progresses through 8cho(d be should grad-uaUy take more and more re-sponsibiUty for his own diagnosis and planning. By the Unto he reaches college he riwuM have learned the techniques weU enough to be his own doc-
1 CA8BT
THBBEHaim
_ * ®y Cart; Gimbsrt
(By sending $1 to Help* Your Child Succeed Jn School, Bos 1277, General Post Office, New York, you can obtain Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet for par-
DRIFT MARLO
ts.)
fi
OUR ANCESTORS
By QaiiKT

Q—The bidding hea bepn: goqUi	W«B»	*torth	Bm
lA	Pa"	lA	Pai
You, South, hold;
AAS TAKJS AS AAQJ667 Whet do you doT . A-Bli tw» InmuTb. Yea aea’I grant to atop *0014 Bf rame. iNM>AYv aoianoM You do bid two hoBTlB and
TtC CDMPONEKns KDG5IOCP
Rv Dr. I. M. UVItt, Tom Cooke and Phil Bvana
ALLEY OOP
By V. T HamUn
Uta you CONTAMINATE T WHOUTHUMAN mCEf^
CAPTAIN EASY
By Ixoalle Turner
trump. What do you do now?
“Let’s face It, Antonius, you’re Just not the compact type!”
BOARDING HOUSE
WERee GOODrtEVfiSWIfiHT, MErt—A WAV TO PUTtil'
SILENCER Ort TU'MA’SOR’^
BOOLE	ABOUT COORIN®/
THE ACME BI6CUIT COMPANY 6P0N60R1N© A COt^EST TO -FIND THE BE6T AMATEUR CHEFl'j IF WE COULD 6ET TH' MA30R TOp ENTER.HE'D RATE ABOUT HK3H AS CUFF LlNV^S IN THWI
HASH/ -^VATE,
IFTH' 30DGES EVER TASTE ONE OF, H(4 MBALE,' ,THEy'LL TOAST
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urAtmtmmyM
MORTY MEEKLB

By DIcIt Cavalfl
rMaJETANoiHegeoNB OPTHoeBeeHoriFULw BUT DUtm BLONCeSo
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nancy
OUT OUR WAY
' ALL ! WANT IS JUST TO fiETS(3ME
practice
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or damaMt, you «• (imi wM nwhay.
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•S	HEROES ARE MAPE-NOT §ORM


By Ernie Bnahmlller
HAVE AN AORBE/HENT TO SHARE EVERVTHINO WITH BACH OTHER
H
?1
By Charlei Rufin
WTTNMaiONKIMT/
DONALD DUCR

j.mwauiMda »twi
■ -’MOaMlWPk •
By Walt 1

ji

THE PONTIAC I^RESS. MONDAT NOVEMBER U, }

twenty-seven

MARKEIS j
Point or
controversy Grows

Economy Up; Not Jobs
TiM following are top prices covering sel^‘s of locally grown prpdum by growers iffll«kLi»y ; tbm la adi' ijmle pacitage lota^ Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets f(s of nspn Friday.
im
Oil Sefs Pace io_iosin&
Product
' MMITI Applti. OtltekHM, Std. bu. .... Appitt. tMIcloui, GpMwi, bu."
AppiM. NerttMrn Spy, bu..
\ Anelefc. alder# COM .....
bST..........
V	vaeBTASLBS
...........
cSbbSgpI^y, beh.'.:.:....
' “jiriy*^ * ***•........
■■IS
KoniraDi .y............ ...........
Pprilty, eurlyll^............
Parilay. rou*. ^............... la
Partnipi,	.....
Potaloat, as-lb.>o  ............... -J*
Ni:w YORK (AP)-Weakness in oil stocks set the tone for the entire market early this afternoon. Losses of a point or a bit more were scattered Qurough-out the list.
Trading was moderate.
At noon, the Associated Press average .was off 1.0 at h industrials down 2.0, .3'and utilities Off .3. had improved slightly fromWd-moming lows. At the start me decline was spotty, but by mu^y most major sections s^e definitely in the minus c^mn. Steels and aircrafts an(K airlines held about even whileXchebicals were a shade better.
Prices have been lower for three weeks with Friday’s loss the worst in over seven weeks. Brokers consider Congressional IhaTithm=wnr^4wt^ the overriding market influence at the minute. Some think the mailcet is approaching^ what .they call an Importaia fe^t-'ance area which will d^ih|ne whether a general setback o^ intermediate length will follow/ Du Pont was off nearly 3 in anticipation of action by the directors. By the time directors declared a year-end dividend of $2.35, compared with $3 a year agOf ttw stockis price was lower by less than 2, then it quickly recovered the loss.
Most major rails were lower by small fractions. A major advisory service comment^ that that the group, in its rise to thA/highest levels since 1930, tOrea^-	W
into account all probably favor-
/h\\\ Lose Faith Labor Unless Helped'
/'
Chrysler, <rff about at one time, recovered somewhat , and was off less than 1. GM,> Ford, and American Nlotors gave up small fractions.
American Stock Exchange prices were irregularly lower in pretty active dealings.
Corporate bond prices were mixed and U S. Government bond prices mostly unchanged in early trading.
Randolph told the AFL-CIO today that Negroes are suffering most from unemployment and will lose their faith in the labor movement if It does not help them more. .
Negroes	IwlSrs,

Ihe to York Stock Exchange
jis
the exiles, the of our economy,” said Randolph, the only Negro AFL-CIO vice president.
Opening a special order of business on civil rights before -more than 1,000 delegates at the AFL-CIO convention, Ran-•dolph said;
“Make no mistake about it, brothers and sisters, there is a growing feeling of alienation from the labor, movement in the Negro community.”
By SAM DAWSdN AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK -“T Ive more the economy flexes its muscles the more controversial becomes the subject of jobs. This is a prrsent day-switch from the traditional link-ng of good times with lots of Jobs.-J u s t now it doesn!t seem to work that way.
the paradox; eipployment "AWWN ctobs to a record, b«t the clamor over lack of job^ grows. And labor prepares to make this a prime issue in next year’s contract negotiations.,
us to a natioiial catastrophe” and implies that tax cut benefits are too delayed and even to be relied upon.


S""......
itari^lw.	....
IM Cha^ bu...............
L'KTMcn^'Hb iaUd dRiins arv. eabbaa?v.... ....r'* -g
AbbottL 2.M ABCVan .SOa ACf Ind 1.M AMraMog 1 Admiral Air Rad 1.50
Ml.) HNHi Law\Laif Cbg. 7 lOoJk l«V4\«W- VI 7 l«'/4 14
' i S5V^ MW


!oitWh .370 ^raaptS 1.10 'rualif iJOa
10 low 1 I 2m i
» 31W a
1 51	51 -W
’olarold .10 t ProctAG 1.00 1. PSvEO i;40.
TO	47%	47%-
5	SO	50%	5SW
IS	11%	11'/>	11%	.	..
71 170% 174% 17*	-1%
40	70	70%	70%-1
,• *	73%	73%	73%	—	%
! >2?

Sicarola. bfaachad .
Poultry and ^g» \
' ,1	gS	B	: ,
5	MW	m	MW	+Vw
15	15%	15W	15W
35	14%	14%	14W
10	*5W
i?S%
11	15%
1 30% , 30% 30%
I O.MW'lOW
10 14% 14% 24% + % 44 00% 70% 70%- ’-
RiUr^^
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» 33^/% 34 — ^
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dozofY at Dotrolk larpa 44-4*t larpa oUwi
ASmaO 1.00 AmSId .00 AmTAT 3.40
Sa-ScriT'
21	41%	41%	41%
32	54%	54	M
31	37%	37%	37%
1	17%	17%	17%
4 0% 0% 0% ........
-JO..4l%„il%...fflw.-ai|. .fiia
17 10% 10	10%-% On
. X44 10% 10% 10% - W *-Xl4 35% 35% —' ■ -120 20% ,»% .. ., -4	44%	W%	43%	+	%
144	13%	13%	IW-	-	W*
20	05%	04%	04%	-	%
34	17%	14%	17	-W,
101 133% 131% 133% ■ '•*
143 17% 17	"
RoberICont 1 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut 1.730 Royal McB iysifr SyiL_
SalawySt 1.00 StJosLead 1b StLSanF la StRooP 1.40b SanDim
., . hlOft»ri » I •..er.do.A.vWtS.^4^^ 3|'4«

boner Gr medliiipa
re-pHoa. -----
Ampax Cp \mpBoro .00 Knacoh Knkan^h ^40
S'lirf*
Alhl on 1.20
Atchli 1.20a AtICLIna la AtIRef 2.40
Avnat vNA ■.

37 47% 47 » 17W 14% 37 4.....
Livditock
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IwchAIr .4 loll Haw ..
4i,30%.30W JOW + W 7 161% 101	101	-1
ii r
X3l 8 8% 8%:fw —B— '
5 51	50% 50%
Bmguat .OM
K« S
Blgalow 1.20
11 15	14% 14%-
»’IS‘SIS-,., gssssss-;


10 38% 38% 30% 40 31% 30% ' 307% ........1 30% 30%
. _____________
3 W/2 14% 14% 00 45% 45% 45% 7 11% 11% 11% I 11%u.”'A 11%L
■ 27 ' 50% 5OV4' 5OV4 - 1
0 11% 11% 11% * W
13	43%	42%	42’/i	..
12	12W	12%	12%	-	%
14	13W	13%	13W	+	%
20	37	37	37
Randolph, who has intro-■d^ res^tlons calling'^ stronger measures against discrimination within and without the labor movement, said “th$ Negro’s traditional loyalties toward organlxed labor have been put to g severe strain.” long term JOBLESS Ftandolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, said about 25 per cent of the long-term unemploytid “are black Americans.”
He said two out of three Negro families live on less thaA $4,000 a year, qnd that they rel: atlvely are no better, off now than they were ”in |he depths of the great depression” of the 1930s.
lent insists that auto-Will make mcare jobs in [ run, juWlir previous of mechanization did. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of ffew-^ York takes the middle ground that ^automation is ,a mixed blessing good and bad.
Unions seek shorter weeks to spread thO wOfk. Management stresses greater unit production to hold down labor costs — and thereby, union critics say, cutting job opportunity still further.
the unskilled and the emphasis oh the highly trained.
OTHER END
And at the (______
agejiale, the cutoff ag^Kv getting^ new job se^a to drop
bitter about^^ evep .gs life . expectahcy^llengthens and the number of older, and unemployed, Americans inultiplies.
At the same time there are jobs going begging, mostly those calling for more skill and training than the average citizen has, but also those in lines of work that are unattractive for various
Presid|ent Kennedy tells the AFL-aO leaders that the cure for today's ills lies in cutting taxes to create jobs by increasing demand for goods and funds for investment
The labor organization’s president, George Meany, tells the same convention that automation is a curse that “could bring
Civil rights emphasis switches from the desegregation of lunch counters to piorcj jobs for racial minorities. The job issue becomes more critical even than the makeup of school enroll-ment.
Social scientists stress that juvenile delinquency and school dropouts are linked and that both are part of the over-all job problem. They see as the basic trouble the drop in demand for
for TFX Award,
.1
GMC Notes Huge Sale
WASHINGTON m - Deputy SecreUry of Defens? Roswell L. Gilpatrlc Swore today the controversial, award of the huge TFX warplane contract to the high bidder was based on “consideration of riatiorial defense, and nothing ji§e.’/’
He gave his defense of the disputed contract in a prepared statement to the Senate Investigations subcommittee, whose chairman. Sen. John L. McClfellan, D-Ark., had just questioned “whether any conflicts of interest or
The subcommittee is seeking I determine why the contract, expected to cost the taxpayers over $5 billion, was awarded to the General Dynamics Corp.’s !’iu±.WoEtbr~Te*-i-^^lon last December.
241 %% 44'
jSI
dMT
. „.M8S ioVi
I 47% 47% 47% ..
i ’J X
\ 17 14% 14 \ 23 34'/4 34
73	*0%	»%	5»%	-
47	57	54%	54%	- .
587	44	44%	44	-1%
-	47%	45%	45%-1-
W/t 13	...
14'/4 14% 141/4 ..
li%
I 34'% 34% M%
^ «-• 88’.,..
4% •*: % 31	- %
124
3|1J 3
BucKwoPI BueyEr .3

13	45%	45%	.. -
4 4% 4% 4% ...
-8 07% 57	57/ -
5011% ll'/li 11%-10	31%	31%	31%
13	14%	14%	IW-%
8	14	13'/0	13%
3	14%	14%	14%	.
-- --- —- 20%- %.
I 41% - %
10	47%	47%	47%	-	V4
5	17%	17'/4	17%	-	'/4
30	42	.......... •'
M 2*8 M'lj 14%-
0 coiioiiM ;•/« ). .CaniRL .40a »• Can Dry 1

■ S
41% 40% 41% 72% 71% 71%
44% 44% ^
KalserAI .00 KayirR .40a Kannecott 4 KernCL 1.40
KhnlSStwIc'l KIrkNot .40 Koppara 2 Korvatta Kraaga 1.20 KraaMH .40o Kregar 1.10
..........41'/>	—
10 25	24'A 14% -
—K—-
15 32Vt 32'% 32% -I-
14 74% 74% 74%
J «% g%,s%
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I 8%
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0	23% 13% 13% ...
1	41% 41% 41'% ...
10 37% 37% 37% -14 24% 24% 24% ...
,i 88 88 S8i8
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Thlakol 1.i: TMawat O TItnkan 2.41 Trtha W A
1_T— ^
231	20%	20	20'/a
52	4S'/4	44%	44%
14	S0</4	50%	. 50%
45	IB'/a	17%	17%
0114. MU, ao'% .
>	24% -	%
1	37% -	%
I	20% —	%
11	35'/t	3
2	37%	3
23	31%	1...	-
21	37%	37% 27% - %
GMC Truck At Coach Division has announced one of its largest sales of the year, 115 diesel highway tractors ordered by McLean Taucking Co. of Winston-Salem, N. C.
The tractors are all model DF7009’s, with alumlnuni tilt sleeper cabs, and arel powered by 6V-71N GM diesel etigines.
The units will operate out of Winston-Salem to serve major markets in the east. McLean Trucking also operates Hayes Freight Lines find Chicago Express, Inc.
I 20% 20	28%
I 51% 51% 51% ....
1	5% i% 5% - %
......] 88 :
S8 X
3 22% 12% ■»%-'/-f 30% 30% 30% 4+ %
-«g! as ri-s
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Ub McH .Ml LlgOAM 5
IS 15% 15% 15% - y 280	1%	1%	1% -I- V
18% X
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S)?%
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4 27% 27% 27% -f %
*4 *27% ’»% '»% + % 45 ’TIH TO. 71	.	”‘-
0 4d% 40% 40%
57 40% 40% 40%
14 44'/2 43% 43%.
Commodities Down in Scare# Demand
|RI^
-HImSv 2.M .;lavllHI 1.20 CocaCol 2^0
,	14%,	14	.,	,
4	31%	31%	31%	~
13	24%	24%	24'/<	.
LockhA . 1.40 Lpawt Thaa... LonaSCem I UonaSOa* '
^ 8% r!
37 50% 50% 4
LongliILt .M
>	Loral Bladr
>	Urillard 2.50
0 g% »%
8 30% 3o'^ 13 10% 10%

UGasCp I , UnItMAM 1 USBOrx .00 USFrht 1.2C
10 lO'/k 10	10	~
0 30,	2*'/> 20% -
4 -30% 30% 30%-
CoIgPa
Colilni.. ____
Colo P ir Col Oai 1,14
0	MtckTr 1
1	MtdPd 1.
0% -f %
ConEI Ind 1
in
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4 41% 41% 41% r-
•IS 55 S 5
“■“■““.is
I 441/4 41% 43%
Maratbort 3b MarMM 1.10
AAayDSI 3.30 McDonAIr 1b AAarck 1.00a MarrCh .30g
1
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88118^8
to 44% 41% 44% -I- %
■Plywood 2 I Rub 2.20
il \07p
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rit>
VanAil 1.40b Vanad Cp Varlan At
-V—
1 31% 31% 31'*-% 1 12% 12% 11%
CHICAGO W - Demand was
scarce in the grain futures market again today, and alt tommodities continued tlwir downvyard trend on the board of f^de.
Pressure was heavy in. soy-sans, where Ipsses ran to 4 cents Or more a bushel on nearly all contracts. Wheat yras off almost 2 cents in spots and a cent or more. The feed gr ' cased minor fractions.
DETROIT iS) — Depairtment store sales irt metropolitan Detroit are showing a six per cent through September over a year ago, the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago reported to-day-	_
In other Michigan cities, Battle Creek showed the largest gain, 10 per cent for the nine' months, while metropolitan Flint was up nine pet- cent, metropolitan Grand Rapids was up two per cent, metropolitan Jackson was even, metropolitan Kalamazoo was up six per cent, metropolitan Lansing was ujl) four per cent, metropolitan Muskegon was everr and Port Huron showed a pne per cent decline.
A set «f hubcaps valued at $$ff was reported stolen Saturday from the car of Richardson Johnson, 6368 Cloverton, Waterford Township, in a parking lot at Dixie and Williams Lake Road.
i88,88t8
11% 11% - % V
t Con J
iiilni't.M of Mot .4-
> ^ 4
i. -
|ontral Dolo 1.40
Crompl 1.20 Crow C .751 ■€rw—
„ ...J 50% 2 24% M% 30 10% —‘
CmZo
Treasury Position g*"*

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1^1 " * «, Mrowah hKoi Vftr aw
Sof'Mui'^
gSiidR^Yai’

E’-
17 107% TO% 107% -1
4 25% 25'* 25% ...
........1% 51% - 1%
J% 24% + %
8 l8i8
104	w5	^	+ %
14	1»%	It	ItS	-I- %
i**.D—*■
4	14%	14	14	....
4	71%	71%	71%	~ %
188 88 88 il 88 88 88- %
ti.ViS lfe 88^ 8 -B-
8
14 12
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:% 88 88 ^=8
Mpl Hon MmnMM ,TO — Poc 2.40
MonMn MontOU MonlWofa ■
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»18 HotPuol 1,30 NalGon .411
Ku2T3,»Ii,
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— SMB iM Pw
"J 8 r.......
Tr 70% n -%
—N— ,
3Vk 37%
.... Boncp I wOn-rolf 1.40
WoT/l 1'8 wmirKp
15	4%	4%	4%
II 13% 13% 13%>-% 30 24	25	25%	’*■
.?	4,^^ 4J%
wiim Co 1.40
to ^ n% ^ - %
Xll 30% 10% 10% - % 70 34	35V — ■
88880
.S%z8
4* i«88 g8i
Grain Prices
f==Si::
i:i
'in
ll )«»	)4%	,
Business Notes
.. «! i.............
I 35	31 ^ 35
13 11	IORT 11
I 113% 113% 123% .4
•)0 71% 71%
3 20% 20% 10% ~
8 88 88 88 = 8
1.8
,:'8%T'88

Mrs. Eleanor Cranefleld, pro-
' fesBor of social work at tjie Unl-
, varsity of Michigan, will be guest speaker at the Oakland - County chapter of.JNoUonal As-! BOClaUou of Social Workers
toor*	MEiAiao ” ”
. Soort Roobuek
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W la
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n ^ M 45% +'W 17 12% 12	12% - W
ft 30% ami 10%-ri
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ptiiaiov 1.10
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I 1,40	1 '43% 43% 43% - “
«rl Rli:
44 S3-«^	='8
.8 88 8 8%-8 17 11% 14% 00% 41%
.-P-.
17 31% 31% 31% 4 % 34 10% 10% 10% - % 4 31% 31% 31% ...
8 88 sa r=.'*
'°18!Akw wtiTor*"txlTM. l»>Annuol
•lock dividond. »-Pald Itol yoor. f-Poy-^ In iTOk d|irMo^m ortJmoMjlxf*
yw'. RlSoc'lSiS W^"^tlock t^Mond or Min UR. k-Oueloryd or poW mil yoor, on-4TOUMUTOIM l«TO wHb dIvidond* ln-orruor». p^oW Hilo yoor, dIvIdoM omnOM, daWrrod or no oetkw token at la«t dividend njootlng.^y-^ clorad or paid In	dly+
dond. t - Paid In tTOik dir^ 1041, oitlmalad caM valua, on ox-dlvkfcnd or ox dUtrlbutkxr dolo.
‘faieating 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Devon GabI
..«W-CallM. x-Sx dIvIdjM. V-
.f75r.,r
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L wl-WtMn loouad. itd-Noxt day ' ***'*{!fl*unJar tha
PtillA II l.»

itaT
American Stock Exch.
■Igurw attar daclinai polnli ara ttgM NIW YORK 1AP) - Awarloait Otook
rpca.. It%
.55
Depattmenl Stores Show Sales Gain
any undue influence” were
The uniformed military had contended a jrival design and bid submitted by the Boeing Co. of Seattle promised a better, cheaper version of the new fighter bomber.
- The subcommittee questioned Gilpatric briefly behind closed doors, then shifted to
And the changing job picture has still other sides. Production workers totals are slpw to expand, but paper-work employes multiply on mfiny payrolls. And the service industries p-ow both in size and variety-.
, State and local governmenU hire more workers, both to handle larger populations ahd to give services.,
STILL CHANGING
It’s a perplexing and still changing scene that the labor convention t|ind the congressional tax battle bring into sharper focus.
More purchasing power to make more jobs?-Better Ineen- -lives for greater Investments? Shorter work weeks? A pox on automation? More schooling and greater emphasis on tying edu-cfltii® more closely to job requirements? ,
Each question has a very vocal group ready to say “yes”. And the clash of opinions will get sharper even if times get better. Should the economy turn doivnward, the conflict could turn nasty.
f t-jkrtr % ,f 4,SxC&S^I Jk f
Gtipatrlc’B testimony In pibUc hearing.
It was the first time- since the investigation started last Feb. 26 that any of the top Pentagon people involved in the often bitter dispute qver TP’' had been questioned in pubi session.
Fair Weather Brightens Up Most of U.S.
News in Briel
.. total of $51# In cash was reported stolen Saturday night in a break-in at the B & G Tile Co., 1057 W. Huron, Waterford Township.
The Crown Home Co. of Detroit reported to Waterford Township police yesterday that two paintings and five lamps were stolen from a model house at Ridge Top and Crescent Lake Roads.
We process deers. 3286 Auburn Ave. UI, 2-1320.	' -adv.
By The Associated Press Rain fell in scattered seetjons today, but mostly fair weather was reported in the iWfiJor part the nation. ,
ShovVers, associated with cooler air moving eastward, sprinkled areas from western Lake Erie southwestward across Arkansas an(j northeastern Texas. Thunderstorms broke out during the night in sectioris of the Midwest as the cold front advanced into the upper Great Lakes. Hail pelted areas in /parts of Michigan and northern Illinois.
Rain in the Pacific Northwest as generally light. Rain, with snow in mountain areas, appeared in prospect in the north-we.st quarter of the nation.
It was cooler over most of the western two-thirds of the nation but fairly mild weather for the on continued in much of the East. Temperatures were far above normal in much of the eastern third of the country Sunday reaching the 60s and 70s.
Dixie Representative to End Longest Term
WASHINGTON (JV-Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Gfi., who has served longer In the House of Repre-sOhlatlves than any man In his* ■I tory - almost a half-century -announced today he will no seek another term.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow in my iUtiM and not vary weU, having a serloaB heart cBiiolIttna,
I owii my home — which my son looks after for me’-and have 60 shares of Electric Storage Battery, 10 Niagara Mohawk Power, and 309 Long Island Lighting. Should I diversify my Lllco holding nnd perhaps obtain more Income?”	J'*’
A) I am extremely sorry to hear of your heart condition, but I am pleased that you have a good son to help you.
It is perfectly true that with $9,000 in Long Island Lighting you are not well diversified, although I can visualize no slowing down In growth in that excellent stock.
However, diverslficaUqiL is always a sound prliwlple, and you can increase your income— at considerable s a c r i f I c e ip growth.*-in. other gopd situations. „
I suggest you hold 100 shares of Lilco, sell the balance, and reinvest in equal'dollar amounts of St. Joseph Light ft Power -end Cincinnati & Suburban Bell Telcphone-both yielding a secure 4.4 per cent. '
Q) “I owB a large amount of Series E bondi, which have been extended. My return on these bonds Is 3% per cenh-compounded
Stocks of Local InfortiiH
Flourtk alHr dacimat PoMli ora alghths
OVBR THI COUNTBR ITOCKI la loUowInu qualBlIoni do nol naw»-
a Iradlng i------'	.......
otock avsraom CamplM oy **‘^,'***^,p’*a, M. Rilla n«l. 2%
H Changa ..... -2,0	-.2
.......4'140,0 iTJ.O
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.... . Olno«r
wSvw'lnr ihoa
....giW
AlftSalad Pund ^MmdnwaallS Slock
held’to maturity. I'm lokH can get a better yield on Treasury bonds, about which I know nothing. Would you advise me to switch?” R. C.
A) The major difference be tween Series E b o n d s and Treasuries is that Series E bonds are redeemable at stated values at any time, without advance notice. Treasuries are traded over-the-counter by most Ifirga dealers find are subject I fluctuations in price, mainly 1 variation in money rates. ’ The longer term Treasuries have been trending lower In recent trading, and the 4s oi 1973 now sell below par to ylald 4.14 per cent to maturity.
You must decide for yoursaU whether-in order to Increue your yield—you are prepared to assume some market risk in Treasuries. ■ The Series E bonds offer no risk.
Mr. Spear cannot answer el| mall personally but will answer, ail questions possible In hit column. Write General fea tures Corp., 2M Park Ave., New Yorkl7, N. Y. '
(Copyright IMlY
fr
5' TWEJrTY-ElC^HT

THE PONTIAC PltESg.
■ China Claims Peace 1?ole
'Averted Big Clash \ by Entering Kprea'
TOKYO W — Red China said today it entered the Korean War to avert a direct armed conflict between tiic- lhiited States and "the Soviet Union.
The Chinese regime made this deciaration in repiying to ^iet charges that Peking hopes for a “head-on ciash’
ed States and tried to push them into a.nuciear war. said, on the contrary* Peking government had worked hard to prevent just ' ' that.
“Examples of this are the Korean War against U,S. aggression in which we fought side by side with the Korean comrades'and our struggle against the United States in the Taiwan (Formosa) Straits.
“We ourselves preferred shoulder the heavy sacrifices niecessary and stood in the first line of defertse of the Socialist camp so that the Soviet Union might stay in the second line. CONCOCTED LIES “Have the leaders of th .... CPSU (^viet Communist -Party) any sen%e of proletarian morality that they concoct such lies?”
/ The Chinese disclosure was ./made in a Joint 18,000-word' / article appearing in the Pe-/ king Pejcipie’s Daily aqd the / themtical lagan Red Flaj. It was distribnted by the New China News Agency.
There has been speculation that the Soviet Union instigated die Communist North Koreans to attack the South in 1950. Unwilling to get involved directly, the Rttssians are also said: to have chlled on the Chinese to carry the brunt of the war after initial North Korean defeats.
Chinese “volunteers’ the war in 1951.
entered
Boy Returns, Unaware of Area Search
More than 200 persons searched for a missing Highland Township boy Saturday .night only to have him return home safely hours latef saying he had spent most' of the evening looking for a lost wallet.
Terry Wardlow, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ward-low, 1716 Wardlow, was reported missing by his parents after, finding his abandoned bike about 8 p.m.
The search by area residents was called off at 2:30 a.m. yesterday.
Four hours' later he returned home. He said he had been sleeping in a barn.
Police said Terry stated he' was, afraid of being punishOd for losing the wallet.whi<dn««K . tained $8.
NEON MILK? - Pink elephants they’d heard about, but passersby gasped, blinked and looked agajn when they saw C. D. Barker apparently milking a neon cow. Actually,
■	/	AP PhMotax
sign expert Barker was merely making repairs on the sign over a dairy products estab-
County Planners to Take Up Airport, Dewlopi^nent Issues
Airports and economic development are among items ‘ discussed tomorrow by the county planning commission.
The commission wil| meet Jointly with the aviation committee of the County Board of Supervisors to further consider a proposed study of airport facilities In the area.
The committee is expected to set the scope for the study after tomorrow’s meeting in ' the Courthouse Auditorium.
Whether the commission will recommend proceeding with an economic development program the area probably will be decided at the meeting. COUNSEL’S OPINION It will be the first time the commission has gathered since each member received a copy County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen’s legal opinion that the county cannot spend money for the economic program as envisioned.
The commission previously recommended the county hire
a program director who wodid spend most of his time personally contacting industrialists throiighout the nation in an effort to have them expand business operations in Oakland County.
Allen said Miphigan statutes don^t permit counties to pay travel expenses for such an individual. The best the director could do, Allen added, is mail letters and brochures to indus-trialists. ____
I Much of the preliminary data has been coihpiled by the planning commission. It will serve as the basis for deteripining the scope of a new study by engineering consultants!
blood test certificates for marriage licenses within 18 minutes of applisiption. He said the minimum time for any approved blood test would be 45 minutes.
Dr. John A. Cowan, chief state medical officer, said his office also had been informed that some of the labs may be giving illegal blood tests.
He said his investigator’s also are looking into charges that some of the labs obtain blood test certificates signed in ad-I vance by physicians for issuance to applicants. And also that some blood test certificates have forged signatures of physicians. BLOODTES«AW . Michigan has a blood test law, requiring persons who want to be married to take a blood test before a marriage license is issued. 'The blood test is given to determine if syphilis or other venereal diseases are presen|^in the applicant.
Dedfhs^ Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
State fo Probe Blood Testing
MO Says. Labs Give ^Illegal Certificates
DETROIT (UPD - The ^fictU-gait Department pf_^e^th Js conducting un invdi|jy^ation into several Detroit n^idar laboratories in connwlion ar suspected blodd test racket.
Dr.. Sywester - Trythall, a gynecologist at Crittenton some Ikboratwies have issued
hi«wi	f«r miir.	toOT aisiw, e»isi«T Aiui tw- ««	Mtilfiirv ifrave-
SISTER M. FRANCES Service for forjner Pontiac resident Sister M. Frances .(Ilelen Dumas), Immaculate Heart of Mary (IHM) 54, wlU
S! 9:30 a.m. Thursday at St;
ary Convent Mother House In Momne. 'Biaial will fojlow _|n the wmvent eenseteryv Sister Frances died yesterday after a brief illness-A member of hbr order 84 years, she formerly was mother superior at St. Hlilip’s School in Battle Creek.
Surviving are her. mother, Mrs. George Wt. Dumas of Pon-
vid, IHM and ^s. Raymond-
Slahley Greeinrf-and Mrs. Stuart Sovey of ford Township: and two brbtli-ers, David of Waterford Town^ •ship and Francis of Kcegq Harbor.
The commission had visioned a program costing between $50,000 and $60,000 annually.
FOR NEW JOBS Members felt the money would be well spent in expanding the county’s economic base and creating new jobs for a growing population.
'The proposed airport study is intended to show which facilities should be developed to meek the fiiture aviation needs of the area.
Committee chairman Charles Edwards said thd study would be concerned mainly with Pontiac Municipal Airport in Waterford Tovmship and county-owned Allen Airport in Orion — DowniSfMp;;
WHICH OF TWO?
“We expect to learn which of these two airports should be expanded into the area’s major termirfal,’^ he said.
Guest Speech by Tax Expert
A tax reform expert from Lansing will be guest speaker at an 8 p,m. meeting tomorrow of the Young .Republicans of Oakland Copnty.
He is Benjamin Schwenden-er, who plans to speak on government fiscal responsibility. The meeting, slated for Birmingham Community Housfe, will be open to the public.
' Bob St. Glair, offense tackle for the 49ers, also Served at one time as mayor of Daly City, Calif.
prv
Homicide Warrant Issued in CarDeath
An order for a negligent homicide warrant against a Royal Oak man was issued today in the Oct. 3 auto crash death of a 61-year-old woman in Brandon Township.
Charged was Floyd E. Hathaway, 51, of 806 N. Altadena. He was seriously injured in tlie head-on crash that kilied Mrs. (Milton J.) Rockafellow of Goodrich.
County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. Templin said Hathaway admitted driving over the center line into the path of a car driven by Mrs, Rocka-fellow’s husband.
Area Mishap Kills Woman
Report Car R^n Red Flasher Light |unday
Marie Dickerson, 45, of troit was killed yesterday at 5 p.m. in Farmington Township when, according to police, her car ran a red flasher light at 13 Mile Road and Middle Belt and hit another car.
Slate police of the Redford “	^ ptfStiiald MIS#
Die kerson’s
Bandit Hops in Car, Robs Driver of $150 A Union Lake man was robbed early this morning after he stopped his edr for a traffic signal at Orchard Lake Avenue and Bagley.	■	, ,
Thomas Richardson, 24, of 5985 Cooley Lake»said a man with a gun jumped into his car at 5 a.m. and ordered him to hand over his wallet. It contained $150..
TIME GIVES OUT- Capt. Hugh A. JLavaUee, 29, H)t SprlrnffiekL^-M a a s., shown -
Birth Listing Incorrect
The name * oT Rex J. Vande-
after'rescue from the Atlantic three months ago by Russian fishermen, was found dead yesterday in wreckage of a jet fighter that, crashed in the AdIroMack Mountains, near Wells, N.Y,
Township, was placed in the list of recent births Friday in TOe Pontiac Press. The error was based on the late filing at the county clerk’s office of -a 1958 birth In the family.
AMo bn the agenda, the planning commission will dis-planning department’s progress on best-suited sites, for a new South Oakland Health Center.
Departmental Director George Skrubb declined to say what sites are being considered.
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The courity’s present center Royal Oak is deemed no longer adequate to meet the health needs of a growing population.
TO PREPARE REQUESfT The commission also is ^ex-])ected to commission Oakland University’s Dr. Kenneth D.
Roose to prepare a request for $50,000 area redevelopment grant from the federal government.
The grant would be used to finance a study of the future Job market in the county, so that areas for training and retraining could be determined;
Dr. RooSe is being considered because of his knowledge of |he^ red tape involved in getting such a grant. He served as an economic adviser In Washing-fommder President Eise«howoiv.put;cbpsed 50 q1[ the^misprints for $2 oh the first day oTth^ TliiH!;
Charles Barry,
Urikay, Farmington Township, heading west on 13 Mile Road.
Several witnesses said that .Miss Dickerson’s car failed to stop, according to police.
WWW	r'
Christine Ramsey, 6, of Garden City, a passenger , in the 'Dickerson car; is in fair condition at Beaumont Hospital with a spleen injury.
Treated at the hospital and released were' Margaret Barry, 31, a passenger in' the car driven by her husband and pas-seiigers in the Dickerson car, Bernadine Ramsey, 39, and Connie Ramsey, 12, both of Garden City, and Robert Nadrowskl, 36, of Detroit.
U. S. Rocket Lofted
WALT. OPS ISLAND, ^ "TRe"Nitlonar’" Areo-nautics and Space Administration. (NASA) launchedyan AerobcO .sounding I'pcket yeifyar-day carrying instruments to measure ultra violet radiation. NASA said the rocket reached an altitude of 115 miles.
Burial Service . Set for Mother of Ex-G&vornor
DETROIT (UPI) — ’The mother of {qrmer Michigan Gov. Q. Mennen Williams, Mrs. Henry Williams, will be burled tomorrow at Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Williams died Saturday in Jennings Memorial Hospital where she had been staying the past 314 weeks. She was 80.
'Ihe former governor, now under secretary of state for African affairs, was at her bedside when she died.
WWW.
Mrs. Williams was born in Newark, N.J., In 1883 and was the daughter of the founder of the Mennen todetries fortune.
and now heads the university’s business and economics program.
The commission has agreed to pay $1,500 for Dr. Roose’s services. The university has agreed to these terms.
ANITA MARY MOSHER
Anita Mary Mosher, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon F. Mosher, 1053 Sarena, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a long illness. Her body will be at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kefego aHrbor, Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mosher of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. GecH Bf- Weber of Waterford. Township, and greatgrandmother Mrs. Frances Weber of Durhnd, Wis.
Also surviving are four tds-ters, Susan, Kathleen, Christine and Elizabeth, and'two brothers, David and Paul, all at home.
MRS. LOTTIE M. WALDON Service for Mrs. Lottie M. Waldon, 71, of 13 Wisner wiU be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Donel-son-Jones Funeral Home; pur-ial will follow in Elkland Cem-eteiy, Cass Citj. 1 Mrs. Waldon died Staurday after a month’s illAess.
She was a member of Oak-^ land Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Reva be Rousha of Pontiac and Mrs. Freda ^Campbell of Holt; three brothers, Alfred and William Hempton of Pontiac and James of Cass City; four grandchildren.
KENNETH GILUF.S > MILFORD-Service for Kenneth Gillies; 77, of 338 Franklin will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Milford Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow In Milford Memorial Cemetery.
retired mining engineer, Mr. Gillies died Saturday after 4Mi-month Illness. His body
is at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home.
Mr. GUUes was a membqr «I the. Milford Presbyterian Church, Calumet Lodge, F4AM am! International (Werof Ddd-fellows.	.
Surviving are his wife, Edwins; a son, John of Milford/-two brothers, In^ng of Pontiac and Roderick of Detroit; and a s^ter and twb grandchildren.
CHARLES G. IDNG
ROCHESTER — Service for Charles G. Long, 73, of 80*' Drace wUl be 2 p. m. Wednes-
Funertil Home. Mflitair graveside service under auspices of
Stanley Grecn~mf-^	,	. ..	w .
American Legion, and burial wlU follow In Mount Avon Cemetery.
. Long, a retired employe iher Body Division, dial after a lengthy
member of the
Elsie; of Birmingham and Charles^. Jr. of Rochester; and three six grandchildren and a Mrs. Betty Carey of Roclre
HERBERT MUTART WALLED LAKE t- Service for Herbert Mutart, 61 of 2352 S. Commerce will be 1 p m. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery.
Mr. Mutart, a real estate broker, died yesterday after ^ long Illness.
' Surviving are his wife, Jeane, anda sister.
JOHNB.SCHURMAN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Service for John B. Schurman, 52, of 7615 Eston will be 1 p.tn. tomorrow at the Don-elson-JohM T^neraLipme, Ppa tiac. Burial will follow in perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Schurman, a driver for Contract Cartage Co., Pontiac, died Saturday after an illness of three months.
Sufyiyipg are his wife, Norma; his mother, Mrs. JOhn T. Schurman of Mt. Pleasant; a daughter, Mrs. Jerrold Hoteh-kins of Bath; and two sons, John and James, both at home.
Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Robert McMahan of Detroit, Mrs. Erma Dana of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Loren Letson of UUca and Mrs. Robert Bristol of Chicago, 111.; three brothers; and three grandchildren.
MRS. JOSEPH UNSON UTICA — Service for Mrs. Joseph (Phebe) Tinson, 24, of 7342 Greeley, will be 1:30 p.m.
NY You/fi Collects $10,M Fromi$2 Purchase of Stomps
NEW YORKUB-A college student has assured the financing of his education by selling 50 misprinted United Nations postage stamps for $10,400.
★ * ★
The unidentified Bronx youth
Feb. 28,1962. Several weeks ago he sold them to wholesale stamp dealer Julius Stolow of J.&H. Stolow, Inc., for $208 each.
Stolow said Sunday the young man “knew right away what he
DEADLY BUT OBSOLETE ~ The battleship Indiana, nicknamed the HOokier Houseboat, is headed'ter the scrap pile. Last week, she was towed under San Francisco’s Golden , Gate Bridge to Richmond, Calif., where she is being cut up. After she’s gone, there will be only six surviving American battleships, Die last of a dying bre^. ,.
had” when he returned home with the stamps.
'★ w .★
The misprinted atamps commemorate the U.N.’s housing and community facilities. They arc minus the black-imprinted words “housing and community W®le^’’'^Inlch' ‘iiohM' *be cornered on the left side, then continued halfway across the top.
Also missing from the seven-color misprintq are several .areas ,of black shading houses that make up most of the stamp’s design.
★ - ★ w
H. Alexander Fraenkel, i publishes a Journal for stamp dealers and collectors, said: “The misprint Is the greatest error since the Dhg Hammar-skjold (stamp) case.
“It’s even greater, for stamp collectors aiM dealers, because thhnirrbr cannot be corrected by the U.S. Post Office Department.
“The stamps were printed by Harrison and Sons of London, and screened by its personnel in accordance with the usual rigid, careful British standards."
Stolow said he sold most of the stamps to dealers ter $275 each, suggesting that dealers resell them to collectors for $38o apiece.
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stolow iwid all but nine pieces have been sold by him. He said Max Simon of Passaic, N.J.« bought the on^r six-stamp num-bered block. The„Qther three comer blocks consist only of four stampsi each, he said.
In Passaic, Simon commented, "to be right, there must be six in tjie block.’’ He said he purchased the six from the Sto-tew firm Friday for $1,880, and predictcid the value would triple in several years. P-
But Simon, 70, a retired publisher of weekly newspapers in New Jersey, added; “I-don’t speculate — I never sell, I Just buy: I’m a stamp collector,’’
A yepr ago the U S. Post- Office Department blasted the dreams of a few American collectors of making small fortunes by" selling misprinted U.l^. stamps bearing the likeness of Hammarskjold, the late U.N. secretary-general.
’The dopartment misprinted .thousands more of the four-cent stamps and devaluated the original misprints.
tomorrow at the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow In Perry Mount Bark Cemetery, Pontiac.	' ’	\ V
Mrs. Tinson died In St. JdO seph Mercy Hospital, Mt. Clem-erns, late Friday, of Injuries she received arfew hours-earller' in an auto accident.
Her body will be at the Voo^ hees - Siple Funeral Home, PdWtlac, until tomorrow mom-In#-	■-
Mrs. Tinson was an employe of PonUac Motors Division.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, Joseph Jr,, at home; her mother, Mrs. Phebe Henderson of Pontiac; a broth-
plains; and three sisters, Mrs. Bernard , Snider of Marysville, Ohio; Mirs. Keith Traver of Drajten, Plains, and Mrs. Wll-Jiam Casey of Pontiac.
Sniper Shot Possibk in Girl's Death
\ NEW YORK.UB - Police are inVstigating the possibility that a sniper aboard a passing trdin fired the shot that kifled a^ung secretary as she sat at\^ vanity table in her fumishedx room Sunday night.
Glenda Unten^ier, 28, a native of St. Louis,^o., who came to New York s ago, apparently was i her hair when the crashed through her window, which faces the L Island Rail Road tracks, about 5 feet away.
Thr tnltet penetrated her heart. She staggered into the hallway and collapsed.
Lan^ady Use Nortop told police she heard a loud crack then a scream, and found Miss Unterreiner’s, pajamate lad body on the floor.
Hie "Window blind was up and the curtain ,was not drawn making her visible from outside her ground-floor room in the Rego Park section of Queens.
Police said the trajectory of the shot indicated her assailant was on or near the tracks.
Youths Steal Auto; Nabbed in the Area
State police last night arrested two Flint youths ter car theft after stopping a 1962 Chevrolet on Dixie near Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township, because of a defective muffler.
’Troopers Kenneth D u s k e y and Franklin Heat of the Pontiac post said Melvin Buss, 18, and Frank Mosher Jr., 17 admitted stealing the car and installing stolen license plates on
The youths were returned to Flint by state police from the Flint post.
IXECUTIVI —
(Your liWkpvnJmt In-C t Af«nt> AiMclation
$8,000 Vary inbMantM mih-ings can bt youra. Sand laaama In itrlet canNdanca »a Oaard Chalrdian. Ian 151 Rochartar.

'suoxM-
Up-Date
Funeral Service . . . ... is difficult to provide from out-of-dote facilities. The lock of confusion and ' the ease ond dignity with which the servipe is conducted Is readily apparent dt the Donelson-Johni Fg-nerol Home.
On
, J WHt HURON *T. K)N',

THg PgNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1963
TWENTTNINE
Rebels Join Polks Sift
Viet Forces
AntipDiem Unit Allies
With New Regime
SAIGON, South Viet Ndm (AP)-MOTe ’than TOO nwi-Com-muhist guerrillas who ba(l been fighting President Ngo Dinh Diem’s regime Bave ralHed to Sonth Viet Nam’s new* revolutionary govemm«nt4a the past , 24 hours, American sources reported tbday..
The rebels belong to the Hoa Hao sect which Diem claimed he had crushed in 1256.
By United Prim IntenwIiiMi Authorities today investigated two weekend aq^oskNM wMch shattered- windows in a Negro neighborhopd in Tuscalo Alai, lod Jolted a llnhrenity at Alabama dormitory where the school’s only Negro student resides.
It was reliably reported that 1,200 Hoa Haos have decided to come over to tl» new;_g9yern-ment. Those who have surrendered aBeady, incliiding miwe than 30 officers, reportedly brought many heavy weap-dns and a large arsenal of small
Negotiations between top Hoa Hao officers and government officials reportedly were completed successfully Saturday at Chao Phu, in An Giang Province, 110 miles west of Saigon. FIGHTING REBELS “Probably a good many U,S. advisers who had been led to believe all these years they ware fighting the Viet C6ng_.ie-tually have been tangling with the Hoa Hao in that area,’’ a U.S. official said.
“Actually, the Viet Cong has -neverbeen able to Infllffate that area very successfully because the Hoa Hao had jumped on them as hard as the Hoa Hao has hit Diem units. They’ve always wanted the area for themselves. If they all rally to the new government, it will be a tremendous step forward.”
U hours apart.
Gov. George C. Wallace advanced the t h e 0 r y that tb^ may have been pranks of Mgh-spirited^ students caught in the enthusiasm of Saturday’s Abibaini-Gedrgia Tiich footbali game. v '	,
We don’t know what mav have , caused the .
Police Capt. Dan roughs. “It’s always hard to tell on these things until we get a reporttrom the laboratory.” INTENSIVE QUIZ
We have launched an intensive investigation.’*
’The first blast occurred at 3^10 a.m. Saturday and ripped a hole in a caihpus street near Mary Burke Hall where Negro Vivian Malone resides.
The second explosion occurred at 2:38 p.m. behind a groc^ in A^ -N^ siectieii-ef the university town iiiat-tered windows in the area.
The Hoa Hao is a quasi-religious military organization re--“gfifdsd IT a BMdbir iipiiHtsr group. It posed a rkiajor military threat to the Diem regime, ip Its. earlyl^ars an^^ has maintained \strwig pockets of armed resist-^ce in the Mekong Delta ever sih^. Thf Spiritual and thilltary lea^ of the cult, Ba Cut, finally wak arrested by Diem’s officials add was publicly beheaded July k 1265-
.LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A threatened strike against the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner wak averted last night, less than three^ hours before a mldiiight deadline, when negotiators reached agreement on a new contract.
„..v. — Members of the Amoican IffiliHtSr Newspaper -Guild voted to ac-cept a 12.75 weekly pay in-journeyman editorial wwkers, fS effective immediately and $4.75 effective a year hence.
iLOOMfltLO TOWNSHie
‘no Codt of ttw Cliy o( ------
isc/li^ll. Ttwf
Ionia Patient
State Po//ra
IONIA ~ An escgpee fi Ionia State Hospital for Criminally Insane surrendered . mericly to police yesterday after a few hours of freedom bi a stolen car. .
State police said the patient, Ibomas Cantwell, 37, of Detroit, described by hospital authorities as potentially dan-gtrom, tried t|o force a teen-aged hunter to gjve him a ride but fled when the youth leveled a shotgun at him. Cantwell, 37, of Detroit climbed through a hospital skylight, hospital authorities said. He stole a car in Ionia, but abandoned it near Portland, 10 miles away, when he heard a radio report describing the theft, . officers said..
\ Cantwell had pulled a knife on Gwy Wight, 16, of Portland and d^nded the youth drive him to I^ freeway, police said. He was round hiding in tiie brush.
CantWell was sentenced from Detroit \Recofders Court last April for \rmed robbery.
Plane Wh
Detroit men who — Nov. a on a. flight from to Buffalo; N.Y;
John Sheppard, 41, of hrelt, bntheMn-law of ’"-m Msnser, 51, owner St of the missing plana,
Bted
to drag grappling ho n In Lake Brie, inishi
______orce
Hto3kiti itiampt to
The fishing tugs set out but forced bw:k by winds of
111 be made
carry out the search de today.
Mouser was bridge columnist !or the Detrott News. With him vere WiUiaffl Flashenberger, 52 uid William Nazsaro, 31. .
Brlaau is II miles southeast
Explosions in Alabama
r teinrad la the
LA N«wspqp«»r, Getid
Reach New Agreement
,?3
IBCTION J. BFSiCTIVK OAtB. TW» oraintnce ilMlI Me* •Mitt imnMdIaMW ......................
Oakland Counly, MIcftlM,
Death Notices
oiLLiBi, NOvtMaaa m. imx
cas8-,jaa
----and aaO-
_______.
Mra, Jan Patara. Irving and I . arM Olillaar alaa	by tan
arandcXiMran. Funargl aarviea wHt Ea MM Tuaaday, Mnyambar It. at t ».m. at IM aicbardiwvoifd naral Hama. Milford. Intarmant bi MUfird Aiam^i '

at Mra. q^Mhn < William tandbom,

^wKSyndT FWMrS
18SS
k MARY, lOti Serwiih*®-nra TaamahMt batawaS bdbnt
M? lumiaM *^MbM M..
David F.. BlUabam----
, F. Maahar, daar BrMddaaBMar at Mr. and Mra. Ira Atoahar and Mr. “1 Mra^	— ------
Manta ara bandma « Ma C J. Oadhardt Funaral Hama, KMo Haiiwr, WMra baby Anna wHlSa In itata altot i| naan Twaadaiy..
Death Notices
. ___. -I M«^ to '
I Fanaral Holm In tar aarvka
BUt. 4MBNDBItSOH), Craaky. IMca, Micbfcdta ana S«, bala^ wHa at Jaaa^R. Tintan,
TInaan Jr... daar atatar at C E. Handaraan. Mrs. Sgrim dar. Mra. KaHb Travar and .... WUHam Caaay. Fimaral aarviea Ml
ba Mid Tw---------------- “
l:3( D.m. .
Unbad Frai
Bdmand I. Watklm and Rav. I RMdaa oinciallna. Inlar-
____ta .Marry Ml. Farb CanM
•ary. Mra. TMaan «Hl Ha In alala at Rw vaarMaallpia Fimaral
> dwrdk Ml Ha no at aarvWa.
waCAOn. MvEMifi ‘ U: H#, LOrria M., n Wlwarr ago m daar malbar at Mra. Rava Da-
tar italar ot AHrad. William m ■mta Hamptanj atao larvlvad wr atanddiHdran. Fvnaral a » will M bak ~
bar H, at It Am. al IM O
farieflleniB	1
-THE’FAMILY OF ELMER C. AAC-
iW.- iSt- cc
_____	..jv. tRudia..-... ....
awtclaHy	t» tvr nal^
— *—	- Ybidnatt. Mra. Al-
and EaMlla Mc-
WE WIW VB THAHIf Ook. MARY ■■■ frianfc ratalivat. naiiMort, dur-Ing Mr baraavamant In IM taaiot oar moRitr. AAra. Dray Snay, wM ditd Oct. J1, mi lor nitir Mtu-Mirt ftoral alfarfNta and kindnau.
' TM HuMotn Funaral Harm, alw

telliEHtipn	_____2
IN MEAAORY OF JUNIOR WESLEY Van Mom, dina pmitd away 4 _mrt ago Nevambtr 14:
TM railing Nraam of tima llowt an Bid illll ma vfcant cMir,
Olattnwnbar
....	_________-lay. umn.__________ .
AAav wllMr and dacay,
Sul ma lava «a Mva iar you, daar
A wvwg tan M> irua and kind.
No fritnd on aarm IIM bim wt
For aifal w M dM Mt boat.
AAOy Gad grant Him titrnal rail. Sadly mtaoM by hta n^Mtiar, TMI-
GET OUT OF DEBT
Pay Off Your Bills „
- Wtmowt a loan -Faymanlt nw m tio wfc. FrokKt your jab and cradit Hama or ONIca Apaolnimanta
City Adjustment Sorvics
PAY OFF
YOUR BILLS
AND REMODEL YOUR HOME
can M allglWa provMing ttii • to MH or mart paM lor
. tMW
ifjMO
FROM ANY FLACB IN MICHIGAN
FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO.
amv INC SMI
COATS
FUNERAL •“ DRAYTON FLAInS
\D. E. Pursley
\ saa^jsa
\ bON^iiOhi-jSRig
HUNTOON

Cstesisryliis	44

Igsr Md Feuud
g;m. EL »SWt.
-BOXREPUEB-At 12 a. m. today there were replies at The Frees office in the feliGWiBg boxes:
^ 2, 4, If, 16, 31, 6Z, 65; 76, 55. 16, 122, 167, 108, 112, 112, 111, 112, 114,_
ielp WuhNd bbiie
'lough, Sr.
Tog McCul;
ARRO REALTY
5141 Cooi EIUoMth Rood_
10 MEN-NlEOED AT ONCE
' No oxporlonCo ntetuory to work wim Fonlloc locllity of o large olactricol monufoclurorr Wo will -train nxM mtn Miaeiod by
worklnir ImmMlataly and *go our Mlary or profit ohorlng bi
FART-tiMB JOi.^ : . -.. ... oro nool oppotrTng and over 21 you may quollfy for ovo-nlng work and still rotoln your pTMont lob. Coll «S1-t424 oWof ,l.
A^ FARTS eUlRK, FULL TIA With mochonicol obllity. K o a. "	-- sarvlco.
AUTO BODY BUMPER
___ ALERt ^
YOUNG MEN ,
Wbntod Immedjotoly /or
____ pension,
____ __________ ____Msplfollsaflon,
contact Jock Hofph, l»6 W. Howard, y o.m. to 4 p.m. AAonday through
BROWN.AND SHARPE Screw Machine Operator
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
SS Rh Positive S7 and 110 Rh N--
..  .......Nogotlve
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE ta SOUTH CASS	FE 4-H47
DUE TO BUSINESS INCREASE, 2 ----loncod mechanics with own
&?«:::..........
SSO Oakland Avo.
BUS BOY
Young man, II to 25, tor position as bus boy. Insurance banefits, paid vocations. Apply In person
TED'S
I Square Lake Rd.
CaRfbnters, trim or FiNISti lota Of work, start Immodlottly
BiLiVEfY HELi> WANTSP. W ovanings and weak ends. Apply Chicken Dollght attar 7 p.m. 1302 .
DRY CLEANER
J^x^rm^^n WijH|Hlc^cloonlnjL
Bcossor.
former ---------------
•poctod. Pontiac Press
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY f6r gung^mon to learn ---
fiXPERlBNCED C
BXPiFiENCED V5ol room MA-chlnlst with lob shop oxi^lonco. Ac^ Tool and I Ola, 3fi South
eveninJ^w^j
- iXour? l"
..... ...jr 4 b.m. Call
Prick attar 4 p.m/ot FE S-9243.
jiliLL flM# MWO TO 66 LioUt mechanic . wo/k, oxcollont trlnw
ttiS “mo?cW most have
OWN TOOLS.
FURNACE MAN
«BxporlMcod In service and inst lotMM, tloody yoor-'roond wo lol, life Insuronco bonof Ion pay. Tronsporfotlon » nished. Apply In parson only. K Hooting S Cooling Co„ 443 S. Si
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-porloncod In minor repair oM tuna ups. Full time omploymont. Airport Mobile, SffS Highland.
•^RimAECHANIC
Doolorihlp 4xporlanco, Blue Cross, ---•--- 441-4244;______
JANITOklAL W 0
have rotoroncoi. 174-0552.
KTu-Vg-LiARlTAVIATIO.......-
Igh school groduoto, ,4bo^ I*. PosItlonMios future. 4124
mKo?^6r¥-TT-e-A^
route. Apply Main Cloinori, 4410
oft? Our organltotlon Is mode up of truck drivori, eonifrUcflon man, ciorki. etc. wM decided that IMy would hove pormonont jobs, With 0 tuturo and no loyotta. Cor Mlp-tul. For personal Intorvlow with - toctory ro0rosonlotlvi, ploaio
^11 FE 5-4HS. hlbbLl-AdED MAN FOJ
144 w. Huron, Pontiac.
Nstd Up^VVB_*kly?^
IS guorontoo during framing load cor and pMfta--------
sary. Also 2 port-time openings at tliwirsly. OR3-MM,
‘ Needfdi Pari-Timls Sales Help
Boio, ORSWat tonil
-----nilDEFTMl
AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
To work with Pontiac branch of mooo man hired on basis of_ voco-
Sir«trTPlwimprollt-..r.
By Kgte (
up my room!”
Help Wonte^J M^^^
PROCTOR & GAMBLE DISTRIBUtiNG CO.

stontlal bonus ontf portlclpotc In ^jiroflt^ shoring, ‘ dls-abll{t|^, and
traing on the lob. Makes previous selling experience unnecessary. Write details to 24 W. Adams, Detroit or phona..Miss Jonev WO
iS Lake Rd._
PORTER
L Apply Ellas Bros. Big
porter:
IN PERSON, 4:30 to 4:30.
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES
1 Dixie Hwy. __Clorkston
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
FE 4-1542
ifouGH rBsiUential .4CARPMN-.........................
RUBlER CpAISTS AND EI^INEER
MAJOR AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIER
S EXPANDING technical AND ENOINEERJNO STAFF, IN ITS 4 RUBBER PRODUCING DIVISIONS. EXCELLEtlT BENEFITS AND SE-SURITY/ SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE. SEND RESUME OF BACKGROUND, FD-UCIWION, Expr-----	■
>N, EXPERIENCE AN

^ SERVICE MANAGER
experienced
For tost growing now c ship In this area.
SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SoSInaw	FE, S454I
SfSVlCfe iYATIOM ATTENDANT, oxporlenced,....	.....
TWO MEN i
TOOL MAKER,, BENCH HANDS, all around experience for automation typo special mocHInary. Apply -	-	w. Maple Rd.,
Wolloc
VETIRINARY HOSPITAL ATTENO-ant. Protorobly mlddlo-ogod, un-altochod. Must live In and be able to handle animals ond toko ec-curolo tolophono nwssages. 1444 S. Tologroph or coll FE 2-4270. wXNfioTTARPETifER'S HELPER ) experience necessary, must bo "■* --irkor, MY 1-5142.
WANTED-CONSTRUCriON SUPI^-Intendont, oxporlencod In commercial work. Coir 334-1533 from 4:30 to 5 p.nv or 344-0154 afler 4:10 p.m. WANffO YOU'NO"MEN'OVER 14,
’Elliobefh Lake- Rd,________________
whebX' mW'for car RECbjlbl-tl(mmy,Juil lltM enioioynieiii.j C»li
wf^^RN AUTOThAS OPENING for 0 permanent soles emplovee;
guaranteed salary ‘
HOI.UVIUS on purchased and ---------
benefits. Pleasant working condl-tlont. 142 N. Saginaw St.
APPLY IN PERSON . Bf~PRlNfiTii0“ PRESSMAN,
»'prWg
lagi 12^7, R^d^ForgS
Help Wanted Fsmals
1 WAITRESS PART TIME, 1 WAIT-ress tor spllt-shitt tulMImo, Jidth. Oxporlonce tor food ahd bar.. Apply at Miracle Lounge, 2325 S.
cooking, good wages. Ml 4 0170.
POi-iO PATIENT,
only, S fays, slpepjn.W^WI. rHifeSr WANTEbi : BlTWEtffi mo egos ot 50 and 55 yrs» W ^ gonkrll houiowork. Coll FE 4-0451 botwoan 4 p.m. and 4 p.m. Mon-
tokan tor short order cooks with
ATTENTION WOMSN:	^
itlhiLAyM-S*'-
) Drayton
iiAUTICIAN, EXM^efo' iN hair stytlng. Imporlol Boouly Solon. l» Auburn Avo.
iXiVIinfW 1 tiAVi. I w
T.	......c,(| pg
IttVSITtBS fflb'TfSmiTiSOM-
koejwr, own Irons, day work. 474-
BiAormRAW^
Full time. Largo sliop of Wpllod J^g^^ll ^MArttot 4^ ovtf[, or
^AUT?’ OPfeRAtdl
4«»«I24. DONNELL'S. THE MALL
SITTER, TO LIVE
334-974L__________________
BOOKKEEPER FOR SCXJKKEEP-Ing firm, age 32-40, exporlonco hoiplul\but not necessary. Call


career woman
Lirttar I'Cos^^tlcs
Ing salaried district manoget tion available.In the Pontiac area. Must be persohable, aggressive and have ability to form ond monsgo Hold Stott, This position will appeal to a person, whb desirei abava-
view write Mr. M^l, Dept.
4153 Broadway, Kansas CIT
_____________; WOMAN FOR BABY
. .slltlriB and tight housework; 5 days: . -------------- fransporla-
llon. F 5
EXlPlE'RTiNCED TELEPHONE S<)LI-citors, salary and commission. Coll FE 4-4451, botweon 10 and 5 p.m, EXPERfENbEb BEAUTY GPERA-to-. Com attar 7:30 p.m. 473-7144.
Full /HfS par't tiasI sales
help.
ado Mila Shipping Cen-
GiRL, GENERAL HOUSE W'oIk.
GIRL Yo BABYSIT, LIVE IN OR out, 7 a.m.-4 p.m. 482-4145. GENERAL, LIVE IN, MUST LIKE
Half Wanted PGialG
WOMAN FOR GENERAL WORK IN Watarfoed homo wtlti ehlMron Live-.In or. out. 4-S days. Oc---------- ...
Whip Waiityl
BOYS AND GIRLS NEEDED' AT once to handle Christmas wroom ■ " ■	FE 4-4441.
\ CEMETERY PUBLIC REUT|6N8 \ work. If you oro not soflftlod wim \your present oornings, you sh, iUPkwor ttijs ad. Presont on»l(
if omployis ond beltar.
..wontqn.,agea-2S-and..^F v4ia
ambinpus to got ohood. For ir view cO|l FE 4-0711.	______
a everege: FE 2-3053,
BXPUttiBWCEO* HAIR S'fYllSTi; New: moderiL beauty salon. Phll-MpsHoIr Posies, 332-9274.
iND' PIZZA COOK bn. 300 Ldqnge, ID :eod. \
It win train Jt
D WIFE AS CARETAKERS . building, .partrllmyX livy nises. Musi b« sober, tnn-
WANTEO, RELIABLE COUPLE TO rent bur 5-room home, reasonable - to take core ot r «|»rtmenfs. Rer-'
SalGV Htlp, Male-FEmate 8-A
ES OPPORTUNITY WITH
» East Hi
FEMME PLACEMENT
PRESTON WALKER SMITH 2Sq/W, MAPLE, SUITE 321 /Birmingham, Michigan
/	646-3663
/ Midwest Employment
FE 5-4227
PentlQC State Bank Building
SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 12 E. Nino.Mile, Hazel Pork __________547-4303
Work Wanted kMale 11
AAA CARPENTER, WORK ItJsiDE or out, stnall or largo lobs. FE 2-2402._________________1

HOUSEKEEPER FOR man. Live In. Mora tor yagas. Ideal location.
KITCHEN HELP
ros. Big Boy, Telegraph ond Hu-_)n. Apply In person, 2 to 5 p.m, LPN OR RN’ AS NURSING SU^ parvisor at the Utica Nursing Home, 45305 Cass Ave. Box 234, Utica, Mich. Good pay plus bone-■-7077 before 3 or OR 3-7035
attar 4.
MTbOLE'^GED HOUSEKEiSlR _to live In. weekends oft. FE 5-3130. MOTHER'S HE'LPER TO LIVl IN. and^^help exjjtacfa-* —..■■
t have reterences.
Hioff
d proAlsel ,nurses tor both and oftambon'»’4hiffs. Fringe
day and _..... _	_
benefits. Call Mrs. McKinney ot OL 1-9381. V
iREUABirLADY TO TAKE CARE ot home end children. Live In. OR 3-6013.
REGISTERED NURSF
vision In a modern convalescent home In Pontiac. Experience desirable but’ not ossontlal, good starting salary and working con-
. RWly -Poptlqp.. Rrou .-B<
104 Immedlataiy.
SALfs Personnel wanti In lewelry departm)
’ departi ro. No ti
The Pontiac Press.

SANDERS
NEED
FOUNTAIN
SALESWOMEN
NEW STORE At MAPLE,AND telegraph BIRMINGHAM
4544 TELEGRAPH
GOOD I^OBS UNIFORMS FURNISHED FOOD ALLOWANCE DISCOUNT ON MERCHANDISR
FRED
SANDERS
CANDY - BAKERY^ ICECREAM SHORTORbER COOK, FULL TTmT.
Apply otter 3 p.m. EM 3-0411, tIachbr Niibi W6maN' Fbtt baby sitting and houiokooping. Watkins Ltko area. Monday to Friday, 7:15 a.m, to'4 p.m. Own trons-pertotlen. Colt DR I

ghlttr hoBpltaliz»tlOf\.„ vacation wim pay. Appiy^ In ptrioh. EMai Broi. BIp BoYr Tataqraph an<t Huron.
a;&a'S6,ar‘as.'!m'<.
Telferaph At My I* < 1* yI _ ^
'*'^onf core^e^^h^’sqtfflr^^^'^ r.yFn*744'S'^''^*^’* wa'nteB^X®
Work Wanted Ftmolt 12
NEW BABY? VACATION? CAP-ob|e, mature experlancad woman will c— ------------I-

ONE-DAY IRONING SERVICE. R
_____ Mrs. McCowon, FE 5-1471.
TUTORTNO ' ELEMENTARY S" U B-' ' Saturdays. FE 5^3^

A-l BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT work, chimneys.
Capias, MY 3-1124.
ALL MAKES'OF FOUNTAIN PENS
C AND R CERAMIC TILE INSTAL-lotlons, floors, walls, ond shower stalls. FE B-14S3^
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-peirlng and rawinding, 2111. F Phono FE 4-39SI.
FREE ESfiXAfES ON ALL,
Ing, will finance. R. B. Anunrv Electric Co. FE 5-8431.	’
■ & Tailoring 17

-..JMMAkltferTAlLORTNO, X-torotlons, Mrs. Bodoll. FE 4-9053.
Convaloicont-Nariing 21
A LOVELY HOME FOR ELDERLY
ly patient, complete Mro. 425-0391 . STONYCROFfTiURSINO H6mB Rochester —Licensed— 442-3508
Moving and Trucking 22
able ratal. PE 50444. F
Bob's Van Service Moving ANObTORAOE RBASONABLU RATES P0dd(ng-18 Yoori Rxporlonc RQBiERT TOMPKINS OR 4
Painting !■ Pocoratlng 23
A-r OfeORATINO -XAINTINO -• papering. FrM ost..
CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY
dKw Highway or coll OR 4“—
uixie nignwoy ur uuii vis vwwb. .
OFFICE WORKER WANTS RIDE .
”V'dowirto^’'ctalro"tr'5 day* a week. Ph. FE 40411, Mr. eolnat. RELIABLE PARTY WANTED TO
a0»lx4* 4>M Oik rwIMibrgii* Aiwl ahaitel
HOMCOWNBRS I
INSUl
Fire and wind etorm kiiuranco ot - 20 p«- cent savings. Other tpsur-•nca to 15 per cant in A-P|w companloi. K. G. Hon—'— tor, 344 W. Huron. F
BASHXvit'S MARKET. COMPLETE deer processing. Freezer, moots avallobta. 44^3I»1. 5444 Cooloy Lake Rd. '
RS SKINNEt
1453 Merry Rd. OR 3-2911. HAVE YOUR DEER PROCESSED ------ L FB_5-’“'"
Wonted CMidrtn to BtoNtt
Wonted HootekoM Goods 26L
ALL OR 1 FI6CE OF FUBHITURf or applloncos wonted quickly. Little Joe's, Bargain House, FE Irtttt.
plloncM^I or houseful. Poor-

USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portable lypowritor and other bust-nass machines. OR 3-9747 or Ml
FAST RENTAL SERVICE Crodli onA raforoncos chockorl. < Adorns Realty. FE 4-4095..
Shqrf Living Qaorters 33
S AND ELIZABETH
nings._______________________- .
MbTHER , AND SDN. 14, WILL share with 2 girls'or coupta. FE -2-5244 or 447-M14 attar 5:30 p.m.. WTlI MRS. LUCAS PLEASE CALL.. .
Wonted Real Etsnta
J LISTINGS WANTED ON ALL 1 types of Real Estate.
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
FE 5-7051
BUILDER
Needs lots In otter, no-eommtssion-, aar. 424-9575 Real Value Realty.
.	1 T(y 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us be

RBFAIli
.PLAN TO SELL OR TFaOE?
(LET GEORGE DO IT)
CASH'
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
ie2_Oaklend Ave, __FE 2-9141
JOHNSON says;
Watch our sold signs all over town. List your home with us, Wo have the safesmen who eSh sell.
AUGUST JOHNSON
REALTOR
WANTE6:	.	.
homes. We can get c --------------ALTY
PAUL JONES REALT
we HAVE s"Nice ftkMiLifes Who
t to sell yoursi e In the il0,00(
Apartments-Furnlshed 37
1 BEDROOM, CORNER OF ELIZA-
4-1292. ^venlngs, MA 4-2555.
■ AND iFRli'blSi iPFIClENCY Pqntio	■
All utl
land Rd. All utilities Included: Ph. Mrs. LIley, 473-1190.. 8140 Highland Rd.
r'RObM ■’»9 PER vv11k7TT»6r son “only, no drinkers please. 154
. PRIVATE RdOMS AND SHARE .^m^ ^^|th lidy. Child weteaoML
2 ■R66MSr'ffAtH7"PSMfB''“EN- , trance. Utilities furnished, near downtown. $75 mo. 444-3474,
2- andXroom apartments! ii34
2-3 NEWLY”bEWRAfeb, ElB’ER-ly lady preferred. 335-3419.
"^•■"ffR, ADULTS. Si- '
2-aBDiO'bM LOwffR,'
curify deposit.' FE 2-1
2-ROOM" BFPiciiSNCY A 470 per mo. 5371 Cooley L
ipdi^ private iffffiANce".

3 BEDROOMS, CORNER OP ELI-zabeth and Union Lake Rds. MA 4-l»2 ovanings. MA 4-255S.
3 "rooMs," newly OECORATIB] private or---	---—*
on. 02 Washington.
nfSeMSXNimTH, iBISrFSIt
couple. FE 0-l52S.Coll0ttw4 fcm.. 4-ROOM UPPER TUAt, (JRiSctS north ^^^rol Hospital, odults
ICO. 43S
ipFer. privaYb Wo-
BiAUYlPUL lUZABlTH LARI-
comptatoty tumishyt,
impm
No Matter What/ th« Nod, a Priii Wont Ad If Alwoyi Availabla te Halo You Fulfill It-^ v and Foitl I
THlRTt
Afiartimiiti-FDnifshed 37 OPEN bAtLY 12 to 6
the roxflAC PRESS. .MONDAY. XoVEMBER la, 1963

2-BEDROOM. ON OlODINOS RO.
,Xr- ' Fe $-39Si	■'
2-BEDROOM tIrrace, — near PotilUc Mall. FE 4-2422.
2¥edroom house, inquire at
• 233S Dixie HAfy. '	;
JBEOROOM, 2J-FOOT LIVING room, fireplace,' J-c»r 9»r«B* o" bus lino.'With lease. FE 5-3M7. Iia E. Blvd. N.
^BEFR'OOM;" full BAiSEMfNT, oil heat,	, •	%: •	.
f-BEOROOWv W. STRATdAW^, M5, modern, basement. OR 3;27M. i-BEORM/tj, FEN^O^^YARD, GAS
,	:r» se^;rn;£:"33.im «j
rVoOMf-AND-WirrCLWRT 3	JOM^NEt^^^^ OEC-
tfs quiof, clean, heatdd. Hot wa-1
ter, slave, private. No drmkers reawabie., kcal y*uuE,
Closa in. Adults. References. $7S !	--
ISlCORATEO 2 ROOMS ,V,n: W%ir'*S!?.‘*FB'*l!Sai. ____
'*^N?calyS*iriJlftS^**'uii^ltl«*urnTshed - $M weekly. EM 3-3303.;_________
Ap«rtm«ntt-Unfurni«|i«d 38
III FE S-1238.
_il.ROQmS,-4«^MGNW, -
entrance. East Eastern Junior .niyu.
■Owner. Call OR 4-030*.	__	_____________
-----3«KFt55&R. -S'-ROOMS- ANt)-BATHi '__________________FE 4-213^
US plus utilities no pets. Adults i «.BEDROOM BRICK, GAS HEAT, .	- ■ — ■	garage. W25 monthly. 2*3 Crystal
Lake Or.^ Pontiac. Call pE 8-4558. 467 “T^NILWORTH, "^bedroom, gas heat," carpeting, storms. Vacant. m BR 2-0440..
..133«-«TANleY.-. ■ ■ -	■ -
» babysin —
vJ part payment, ------
ences. (32 Mount Clemens. FE
4“'R007Mr“BATTn TST^KOOR,
■ stove, refrigerator, heat. FE 2-7425 4 rooms and bath, stove AMD
L 2-2371.
5 R^OMS: AND .BA.TH»XLOSE 4N,
's R'OOMS AND BATH, “'UPPER, clean, near downtown. Adults, no drlnWrS;_F^4-28M_ after 6 p.m. _
■	5 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE, UTILIr
.......it Side. FE S-6766.
JPPES, GARAGE, i*!:i._Adolts. _FE
Alberto Apoctments
t-ROOM EFFICIENCY 2*0 N. Paddock _ FE 2-20*0 CLEAN, PARTLY FURNISHED UP-'stairs apartment, private yntranc* and bath, heat, hot Mtt water.
Couple prele^ed. y^2-_2*44._______
ELDERiy LADY "to BOARD IN ' Slave, refrigeralor,	an
inilltieS;_$l05.jAdults.
LOVELY NEW S-AOOi.. .-stove and refrigerators, utility r<
With washer, dryer, incinerator and
I. FE' 4-5067,	_
' ORCHARO-GOMRT APAR-TMEMT'i-.
MOPgRN fN-EVERY DETAtL— Adults oSfy	' FE 8-6*10
Rent Houm, FurnisheJ 39
2-BEDROOM, UNION LAKE FRONT, now through May, gas heat, *70 mo. plus utilities. EM 3''07M._^
LAKE FRONT Nicely furnished 2-bedroonn peted tlwoughout. Large rec room. 2-car garage. Will year's lease. References.
. .monthly. EM 3-3303.
UNION ■LAKfe"‘AkEA--2-eEOROOM ihodorn^/ l child^SM JI-MM-
"YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE"
RENT OPTION $89.50 MONTtt
MICHAEL'S REALTY '333-7555 FE 5-7*02_ WE_^4200 M70" LIVERNOIS. 2-BEOROOM, OIL heal, decorated. *75 per month.
UNIversity 4-*043._
BOULEVARD heights
"trade
iODERN. 4 ROOM DUPLEX needs decorating, will furnish paint Nice location, *60 a month. In,
quire, at.,5M Oakland AU*:_____
NEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 2*7 W. Yala at Stanley
RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH
Excluding taxes and insurance Basement, paved street. Model open "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" Dally and Sunday OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC
MTChael-'s realty
333-7555 WE 3-4200 -UN 2 2252
NEW BRICK ranch HOME', GOOD area. *150. leas* option. OR ^7.
OXFORD, a rooms;'newly' dec-orated, garage, gas heat, .excellent .location. Close In. OA 8-2437.
HOT SPOT LOCATION popping center, 30x130, Sylvan,
LARGE 'STO^' ON “MAIsTcORNER -at-Holly 81SM230 per m*
PAUL J_ONESJ!EACTY_____FET^aT
DOWNTOWN, CORNER, 1-STORV '
■ ............ ire feel.
...	...	garage,
mechanical repair shop, storage, warehouse, light mamtiacluring.
r light menufactur-!r sell. 625-2617 oi
Rent Mlieelloneoui
“Jimmy reminds me a lot of you, Dad! Kind, generous, —helpful, antfiscai^lo deaffi oTlIdm
$nie Houses
49
Rent Rooms
42
r/5;
Today's Best Buys Are Found lin THE
;ponW>'ress
WANT AD PAGES Phone 332-8181
1 ROOM - GENTLEMEN. PRIVATE entrance, upstaip, FE 4-I3I*.	,
comfortable" Housekeeping
roorn, fyrnished. FE 8-*(48._ LARGE*^MOOERN “ROOM.'K^ privileges. FE 3-7.434.
.2 CLEAN homes, O'RILEY Street. 1 bedroom down, f r bath up. Basement. FE 5-2487.
3-BEDROOM HOME,
™[''hea?,'"/SSsquare-fool kil, Middle Straits Lake .area. Near Mate Perk and golf coUrse. *13,500.,By owner.
_36?-74*1.____^____________
3-BEDR'OOM, utility ROOM, L down peyiTsani. Owner must new. Northern ..High area.--EE 0-0332.	_	i. _
3-BEDR'OdM'' HOME, 'GA( HEAT-, 17.500 - *700 down. 2780 J Road, near M-24. ^E 2-3870. iBEDROOM BRICK,'gSBdTS It^^ —-Calf eve.j by owner,
“ROSmS, 3 ACRls;"80,500‘i;“SAH. ders, OA a-2013, Ra. H. WII*on. ROOMS, 2-CAR GARAGE. WILL fake late model car. as down payment or *1,000 down. 682-0335.
$alo Houses............ 49
ABEOROOM, SPLIT LEVEL, NEAR Ttpletlon. FE 8-21*1^ __
$2M DOWN-FHA
$ulo Houses
ilM, basement? Check t
____ AND ...
Oakland Ave. FE. Alik
-135W
SLEEPING "r'OQM FOR" MIDDLE-ai^^jady with |(llchcn privileges.
Roomrviffft B»or4____________48
NICE ROOMS WITH BOARD.'
.____338^0205_______^
BEAUXIFUL HOME, PRIVILEGES ELDERLY "lady TO BOARD IN -- home with reference. 625-0711. elleni food. FE 5-7*5*. .
7 ROOMS AND EXTRA LOT, A newly painted Inside and out — living roorti, new farm-size kitct and ah rooms extra ^large. Oi *1,300 down plus, costs. -	"
SUBURBAN BEAUTY - a #xt size rooms and IVi. lilacf baths. F Mecreatlon room. 2 fireplaces a • heat. )00x200-toot wooded I }uy at *21,*00. Must be so tor Mr. KInzIer.
TIMES REALTY
3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. M 332-434*, EvQs. 330-854* .
HILLTOP REALTY

Aluminum Siding
ALUMINUM SIDING - ROOFING INSTALLED. CASH AND CARRY CALL SUPERIOR, FE 4-3177
ArchitocturnI Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn, *18. 363 6508.__
Asphalt Paving ^
ASPHALT PAVING. WORK ^UAR-
anleed.
driveway, PAVING-SPECIALISTS
Bossment Water Proofing
■KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO, Generator* -Regulators Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
' 3377 W. Huron	368 Auburn
FE 5 0155	/'E 5.1*14
Building Modernization
-----2.CAfi GARAG^E, *8**
tnci: OH Dootb. OttKcrH* Hloorft Afldltiomir
Foncing
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
2 Dixie Nwy. _____OR 3-65*5
Floor Sanding
Hay and Sloigh Ridos
s F«rm, Oxford, 628-1611.
Heating Service
I
AUUMINltM STORMS-SIDINO Awning*-Forch-C._yy_EEDON XO.
” ...... GUINN
CONSTRUCTION
Hqm« |m0rovt!m«n!»y porchDi, cwr* porti, addltionB, AH typftn of co ment work, patios, drivaways. and
Carpontry
. ...XARPENJEY,- ALLWAiNLm. BmiNG^ OL 1-8255.
GEN'EICaCC ARDENT R Y,"KI tCH E N cabinets, rKraafion rms. PE
Curpot Sorvico
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cMBnlng, repairing, laying, '— — J^mMa*^ F.E . 5-65M._^
Comont Work
' Dipiimallting, Tnlloring
ALTiRATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT
PREO •(TIMATBl ON A ing. Will finance. R. 0. Mi , trie Ca. FB 5-8431._
txcBuatTwg
OTIB^,JONES EXCAVATING ANI
Landscaping
MERION BLUE SOD^	4*43
Laundry Sorvico
! WE DO WASHING AND' IRON-1 log.- Fiat: wprk by .Jhe.pound' other
aV'ir’toHi' ■'■*'^illR;*^POUirdf*2 day 1 service. OR 3-0481. 46*6 Dixie Hlgh-I way, Drayton Plains.	_
I Llcensod Buildors
BAKED ON 'ENAMEL, EAVES-males.'"^M S4W. *	**
Television, Radio and
Troo Trimming Sorvico
iming. Gel our bid. 682-2610. BILL'S "Tree “tRi'MMTNG AND remoyaL Very low cost ^
General tree Service
Any size lob. FE 5-***4 FE 5-3M5 MONTROSS TREE SERViCi
L 334-0030.
Glass li
TALBOTT LUMBER

____Complete building s«.-
1025 Oakland Aye.	FE 4^4595
Moving and Storage
COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MOVING	FE	4'4*64
Passport Photographs
2 FOR *2. ready in 20 MIN-_ule». Harrl* Studio. FE 4-0102.
Piono Tuning
AAA PIANO TUNING WIEOAND'S	FE	2-4»24
A i TUNING ANb Repairing
Oscar Schmidt	,, FE 2-5217
PiaN'o tuning.......
Raconditionlng, Kay Covarlng Call Chi^ck	PS	^9:
Plastering Sorvico
A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIRS.
Reasonable. Pal Leei FE 2-7*22. >LAStERIN6i FR'eE" hSTiMAflf. 0, Meyers __________,?!“?-
Plumbing «
TREE TRIM/VtlNG AND Cut rales. Free ast. 3:
trucking
lAULiNG AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any linje. FE 0-00*5.
DfeHf-‘TRUCIcTnG^ND HAULING
LiGHT'"AFD“'USAVY“TRUCl<ri>16', -■‘•‘■"h, nil dirt, grading end.grav-1 Ironi end loading, FE 2-0603.
Truck Rentol
Trucks to Rent
on pickups	p/a*Ton Stakai
TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMKNT Dump Truck* Saml-Trallari
Pontiac Form and . Industrial Tractor Co.
.X—r—00-Sx WOODWARD FE‘4-0461	FE 41442
Open Dally Including Sunday
Typing ^
okkeeping, typing, pick-up dl ■6*3-2*20,
Upholitaring .
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 44** W, WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888
MEIER S bLSON' u'PHbLS'TE RI fio FE 5-J092 Fr*e Estlihates FIf SUM
CLCANBRS.
^nll <
^ _f|umblng Su[j|^iios
PLUMBING AND SEWER CLEAN-Ing, Walter Heker, licensed mai'
_ plutnber, MU *-2450.	'
Rintni Eguipmtnt Wallpaper Steomor
Floor tandars, polluhart, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel S Paint, 436 Or-- -ehard-Lake Av*.“Pe-S.«50.—	'
BLOOMFIELD
flon gua^nteed. FE sTml”"
Wanted HousoheM gui^i
ircenied'mMieV BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH POt •—d furnllure. FE 1-6*42,
WeodCokBCoalFuol
:annbl coal-thb ideal piI*B‘
wood luel, saasoned wood both tor furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND .........................
sell this one quick. Call tonight and ask tor Fred St. Souvr' *7,600, first, come, first served.
" REALTOR PARTWDGE-"Is the Bird, to See"
50 W. HURON	FE S3501
$400 down '
3-Bedroom, Neor!y New
immediate POSSESSION
Everyune Qualifies
SPOTLITE BUILDING 00!
FE 4-0*85
*500 DOWN, 3-bedroom. OUTSID^
24x26 brick garage, gas heat,
I peting, drapqs. OR 3-00*1.
fireside weather Here now. Light tog* In fireplace, throw In thoae rent receipts. lax In pine paneled famtly t.. end watch - then* Immr-t bel^ ‘
kmihen, uXy,''m ear"'gara^ White Lake rights, corner lot, L.. , 500, *300 how, *51.*1 mo. plus tax
NEW-HOMES
Full Basements
$00
DOWN
Lodd's Building Sites '
ft to 10 ACRES LOW AS ***S
MANY ON PAVED ROADS
LADD'S, INC.
Lapeer Rd. (Perry M-3 5-*2»l or OR 3-1231 after 7;
----Sun- » Idr*
Struble
TRAC""
llzabeth liake RMd^
CLARK
WEST SUBURBAN.-3-bjdroom M
large landscaped corner loll . garage, *I2,*M, terms.
EAST SUBURBAN. 3-bedroom ern home, MsniTnnt, recreaf^n
TRADE OR SELL..	*>!
full basement, dining ™»m, . garage, extra lot. *1I<S00.
WEST SIDE, f
,o'b55MK'-,J?yAf
Mixed __________
Neightxarhbod NICHOLIE
piggy BANK SAVINGS
living room, 101x1*7' lot, C-.,_
|ias. heat, *11,588, *63.51 mo. plus
HAGSTROM
REALTOR 1*88 W. Huron	OR 4-8358
"	■ call 682-0435

ES,. NEW
_________________ eafty, EM
LAKE PRIVILEGES - 6 ROOMS.
REAGAN.
* At RduJy; Reoltor
;500~FOR MY EQUITY. PARTLY remodeled 10-room, 2-famlly, cou " be 3. or will swap for pick, u boat end motor or what have yo 226 North Cass. FE 5-8817.
*508 Obp." JMMEOiATE POSSES-Sion. Good 2-bedroom hopie. OH -nace. North of Walton.
J. C. HAYDEN, Roaltor
c. schuItV”"
$78 Month i, vacant nov.
FE 8-0458
$9,390
MODEL - AVAILABLE: 3 bedroom* on your 1“ ............. .
heat, b
LAKE ORION
BY OWNER
2-STORY 3-BEbROOM "OLDER HOME, LARGE DOUBLE CLOSETS, SEPARATE DINING-ROOM WTH_BUILT-^^ CORNER_C_UP-
LO"^-
LARGE Stb^J
... _..S OP STORAGE
REAR. 1'/> SHADED ______
ITH FRUIT TREES. COM-PLETELY FENCED REAR YARD. 75'Glanworth. off M-26 MY 3-17M alter 6 p,m.
.... per,-mQi„.--.
Excluding taxes and Insuranco Msif 3-uedroom model on Cai Isle, on W. Kennell... X block fom Fisher Body,	‘
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO.
PE ag*85
Ask about our trado-ln plan
$150
DOWN '
$79 Mo.
EXctudlfig Taxas.snd Ins.
NEW 3-BEDROOM FACt.BBlCK-JfOMB— FHA Approved
LAKE PRIVILEGES-3-bedroom ranch home, local
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-AND SUNDAY
WEST&WN REALTY
686 Irwin off East Blvd._
FE 8-2783 .Rttamopni. LI Bv**.
DORRIS
IGACRE estate and C
CLAR_KiTJO*MUH!A
*111 overlooking a lost loaded wll fom* has/2 mas places, one In the 18'xl room, the other In th. .. .™Jamliy room. Spacious kite II-XTS' wtth-^uUt-lns, .2 full bi
IRWIN
1, .EMMANUEL BAPTIST AREA, '
IG LOTS.
DIRECT____
Off NUa lust north of Lake Orl behind Alban's Country Cousin. MODEL OPEN
628-1565 .
CARLISLE BUILDING COT"
FRANKUN-SOUtH BLVD. AREA ' CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RtNT?
$47.50 DOWN -- NO- OXHER COSTS
New 3-bedrgom hoiiWr~*S7-4**«—„ Everyone qualities. Widows, Divorcees — Evei* people with
VEBSTEA SCHOOL: 7-room S-Story twrlyi, designed for the large family with the working man In rwnd. A prica of only **,*58 ... jiardwood floors and plastarad / walls, full basament bnd garage.
avEST SUBURBAN. NIc* 3-bedroom
-irpeted    —“
an llr,ei
ir gars. .	—
',*5(), Gl TERMS,
OFF JOSLYN. 3-bedroom bungalow
with basement recrer*'---------
gas FA heat and wat oak floors, plastered . crate drive, and a 1'/4-car garage. *I8,*58. Easy terms.
WE NEED LISTINGS
Wqitiog
DORRIS 8. SIJNSTREALTOHS..,. 3536 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-83ik MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

shade, carpaflng aiu beautiful ahrubbary,
' many other' deluxe lovely white home ,w walking distance to Emmanuel Bapfltf Church and school.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA, 3-bgd-
LARGE^DEDROOM HOWIE,
ad west '	------
kitchen, condition
oil heat, all In gb^ be bought on land $1,588 down, or will
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
298 W. Walton FE 3‘7883
cupboards. NO *SJ 77 MO,
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'/j W, -HURON FE «830	___
i NEARLY^lilEW RANCH HOME. It's extra largT 45x38 with three 12-foot bedrooms, functional playroom, 30x15 living room, 18-foot family kitchen, lots of birch cabinets, beautiful oak floors, gas heat. 108xl5Gfoof lot, north suburban. We'll exchange houses. For details C-"
INEY DOWN. WIUST SELL, LOTUS L
privileges.
Full
W. H. BASS I
REALTOR . FE 3-7210 BUILDE "Specializing In Trades"__
' iLTTENTIOKriBUILbERS “
2 ACRES,-4 miles west of Pontiac, wim 800' of lake franfage, easily subdivided, priced right. Terms.
BEDROOM, full I garage, good resi close to downtown. *1
ment, 70x380' lot, bach *18,000. Phone 673-7358.
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST;/
NO payment FIRST mONtH
Houses located ' In all parit of Pontiac area with or without baso-
------It, 3 beJroami. 20'
lan and family room, brick I. modal at tn iOnnoy noar *e. Open 1 to 5 dally and
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE f-2763 AFTERNOON EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7327
NELSON EUILDInG CO. 4-bedroom Cape Cods, 3-bbdroom ranches, basements, trees, l-‘•*
■ --- -----lelh Lake Rd.
right to moi
NEAT- i-OiBDROOM RANCH. Carpeting ahd drapes In living room, extra nice kitchen, tile bath, — storms, and screens, gas haW"garage ii/Hh attached pstf fenced yard. *10,688, FHA
WE OFFER THIS 5-ROOM AND talfi, iQCPted In Pontiac, close to General Molors with-new Junior High In back. Lots of cupboards, cdriiai lot, gas hot water and heat, finished recreation room In
privileges. I Plnegrove, OR 3-81*1.
lot, several nice trees, ges on Wotklnt Lake.. It once. *13,300, terms.
FORD REALTY
Ing*. immedUtd possession.
FE [4-0985
SPOTLITE BUIILOERS
~rOchIsteC area •: 3-bedroom, living, dining and
down. I^ewlngham Roaltor.
CHEAPER THAN RENT
NORTH "PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3-BEOROOM HOME
$55 Month
eluding taxes ' and Insurance, ryona qualifies; Widows, dl-ees, even p e r 10 n 1 with a It problem.'*
FEATURING uall carpeting
,.....-J doors
Gas heat
Parmanant hot water Furniture finished cabinets
CALL ANYTIME DAILY, (AT. and looking POR INVESTMENT.
summer cotlugas. ‘ —" '— Invesimant. Privllc
Lake. 4 collages __
nlihed, Can be bought aeparattly
or In package	----
says "SELLI"
Phone 682-2211
5143 GASS-ELIZABETH ROAD MULTIPLE LISTING SRRVICE
MELER
CLARKST^AB*Ai:3CA7T=Se5^ XtrJA^tmamrStTahum lot 188x4
A*"l.*n7itary
ARRO
ceramic tiled bath. Aluminum storm* and screens, basa-I recreation nxim, gas heal, »y of	■	■■
A hoi
BRICK RANCH - 2 ACRES. A clous 3-bodroom brick only 5 1 utd* from city limit*. Tnt 1/

streai.
II landscaped di
Gl tErMS on this 3-bedroom num sided ranch, Family laxlt fool, ■■ '	■	'
mead, II II,*58.
*prWHega*
EM 3-3288	EM 3-7111
CUSTOM built' homes Colonial, Ranch, TrI, Quad Eaatwood 334-8511 _ COmIauNi'tY NATfONAL BANI For Homo Owntrihip Loans It's E«.*y	FB M171
CRAWFORD
williams lake road special.
1*7' Ironlaga with 5-rMm home. This properly has tramandoui possibilities, only IIS.MW. Terms.
LOW-'tOST HOUSING - 5 ROOMS, 2 story, large lol, needs repairs. *3,658. Phone today.
4 ROOM HOME WITH 3 RENTED APTS. Parry SIraat. noar down-‘	• Ideal locallon. *18,588.
e* It fodayl
G, FLATTLEY, BLDR.
6**1	Eva*. EM 3-IMia
NFAR CENTRAL HIGH
room modern,' gdod condition
' CRAWFORD AGENCY
Ofllca hours	*	.
251 W. Walton	PE	G2386
68* W. Flint	• MY M143
BRICK "RikNCH, GBIDROO'M. 1V4 baths, carpeted, gas heat, large
CMed tamlly room, BO-toot lot, ed. *15,509. Terms. 6I2-38I4.
snd*Mon	***"	***"'
EASf OP™A0BUlfiriilj|dHtl 3-
btdroom with basamant,' larga tot,
fruit,. **.**5, larma. UL 2-HIV-
Ch'A'RMIno :i-,7d(i ■ i'QUAAE FiOT brick ranch houta, 3 badroomi, .1 lull bathA panqiad tamlly ibom,; attached 2-caf (Mifaga. Adlacani Gian Qakti Golf coursa. Mull saerh
Ilka ____
_____Riyith full
or*. Ilia balii.
»*ln.^SK'Fiolf
DONELSdN TARK
Lavaly rambling brick ranch ho
..
Ceramic III* bath. Modem kitchen, family mom, garaM, toolhousa, genarous^slMd^ fora you buvil’'' " "
Dorothy Snydtr La’/Enqar
7801 Highland Road__
EM 3-33M FE 5-4800 tv#|. 8I7-54I7
CUSTOM HOMES
Quality bull! - Pricad right -pgai diraci with BuiiMr.
, Carrigan Cons't
Holly A>4-*28l Radi. OL M74*
Nothing Down
4780 SUNDALE. 3-bodroom, brick, largo living room, modern kitchen, tile bath. Larga lot. Blacktop alraal LoWI Lowl 5V4 par cant InMaatt. You'll need about *3“ Mr cM»lna cost. Total prict 810,*
231 W. Cornell - Y< naal 2-bagroom bOngx bawmeni; oak Moon Good iocallon. *’ cost ONLY te RON O'NEIL--------
ouS trade dejCls
ARE TERRIFIC NEW > AND 4YBBDROOM HOMES 207 W. Yala at Slanity
"0" Down-$59.66 Mo.
Excluding Texas and Insuranca Quick Potsasilon. Pavad sfraat
'(VOUR CR’’BOI?*iso8ob HBHB"
333-7555	FB f-Jm
m 3-4280________ UN 2-22S3
Quality I Homes
■W(X)DFIELD
Cbnstruction
11072 Jamaa Ctuzahi	DIJ-4IS2
RAEBURN SfREEf
HAYDEN
.3 Bedroom' “Tfr'tevG $9,995
$1,000 DOWN
a
H4-CAIF OARAGE	13' LOT
FAMILY ROOM	GAS HEAT
I OPEN
DAILY * TO 6 F M.
SUNDAY 3 TO 5 P.M.
WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
5M 3-660# 10751 HlgWand Rd. (MWf
" baiamant. A largo douula-duly ------
I'/> baths, 2-car attached gala. Many other altracllva teaturai. al labia lor reasonable terms,
1! CITY NORTH SIDE - A good, com-lorlabta, older home pricad to sail. 3 good-size bedrooms, larga dining room.' Full basament, gas furnac*. Why pay rant? Total price i7,»50 with low down paymait.
Williom Miller Realtor	FE 20263
670 W. Huron	OpDen *
Sale HeiiMi,,
GILES I
S3 S'““rr S»ss
I Thl* can't taitt
GILES REALTY CO.
FE M17S «’ Baldwin Ava.
gfgrpViT'riNofe'nvicp,.
Val-U-Way
$300 DOWN
n. inw FHA terms buy thl* ai*-feulirally nlea^ 3-aedrqom tmmj. ~“y awo' »6?So‘ par month, lip jJflng l«a* and Iniurenea.
HARRINGTON HIUS
rSWE... ..-
down.
• LAKE OAKLAND HTS.
!S;Ldn5* cmtron*Y
R. J. (Dick) VALUEr
AVE. '	W *.
KAMPSEN
t-r-a-d-e-s
wa will pay yow «*•
top dollar lor yw hnmei In IrAdB SQ* why hMliBiB old homa^in^roda^^g
Attractive, wall landw _ You lust couldn't cuter -—	**“
and tha prjca It
rtonf. 3IX Miumir I y room, «r*P'»«&. rage, lot size *0x220 -iorW,5oo — You jiiin!f g» wrangl
SEMINOLE HILLS-
Engllsh
den. 1'/j bathtxif'/k'living roOT,
llreplace, cardetlni drapM and ( 2-car garago. »l,a00 down plu* costs, or tradel
THREE-BEDROOM BRICK- ^
two-ear garage, 7S'xt54' lot, paved drive, offtrad at 115,*50, *1,800 down plu* cost*.
4ND1AN VttlAOE- -..................
Eight-room colonial. V^lhul* ap*
fireplace, formal dinini carpeted. Sunroom. Ra kitchen and braakfait r
lull basement with tiled IS heat. 2-cai- garage on ■ded lot, Price »f4,*S0.
SCHRAM
13x14 recreation area. Priced at
....(11,600 and *1,280 will mova you
Ih. VWH-Jlupllcata on your lot or ,
ourjL,- T
Big T
3-badroom trl-laval with bilcK front, recreation area, sliding patio door-wall and gai heat. Pricad at *12,*50. Complatad ahd
Gl No DovIM
a batiroomt, * area, full tile I forced heat, to Northern and i schools. Only costs move you
West^J^
Kwamtnt with
??5o“*dowlL** pi will handle.	■	/
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	ft 5-9471
*42 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD. ■ OPEN EVENINGS MW SUNDAYB multiple LI4TINQ SERVICE
I t(x1t living >U*	J
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Casa Lake Rd.
:	,	68M 255	___
HITTER .
Kmri
Established in 1*16
LINCOLN SCHOOL AREA - NIC frame 2-bedroom home with mo< ern kitchen. Dining nook. Ges hea *1,500 with 045 down. Only at month Including taxes and Intaras
(JLARKSTON - Brick Store bulli Ing on Melq St, SyltebI* for moi retail buslna(| illJw — Ttrltit.
HOME AND BUSINESS OWni leaving state. Good location .lor fi lure-business potential. Now b*ln
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2280 Dixit Hwy ft Telegraph FE 2-8123 - or; FE I lflM
yard. Fall Spatial, call today.
WEST SUBURBAN
Neat and clean, 2-badroom ar bathr targe living room, ca
NEAR CLARKSTON
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
87,000, to per cent down.
Brewer Reol Estote FE 4-5181
■|¥." 'MICHAlL''s“ARiA""- i-116-room, get heel, gerege, fanedd yard, terms. FB t-l63t.
------^|XLl"S|it‘RfNTA«;-----
ALL NetOHBORHOOOt . A FHA APPROVED BROKER colonial, ranch, TRI, QUAD . |a*TW0O6 REALTY - SSMIT
SAUNDERS rWVAfT— REALTY
AUBURN	FE }-7tt1
< attached 2-cer garage, lerge N tM.580. lermi.
E. C. MUTER REALTOR 3Btg ELIZ. UKB RO.
FB (010 - FE 4,0*0 - FE S-7» ____OPEN SUNDAY I TO »__
TAYLOR
CLARKSTON AREA - tl0 mevei
WATERFORD AREA - 8250 movei you In. Idaal lor cMIdrtn. 3-Md-, room renchtr. brick a ' tvs baths. Extra lama end peved street. Peyi Iben rent. Only 810,500.
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION 0 neerly-new heiiMt bt ell areas with smell down pay-n^ta end low maniMy pOymr—
with shower, plastered well
tired hot-water heel eMc---
tV4-cer garage. The price I* righi (»l0r hurry. Only |t*,Ml with
Huntoon Loke '
prlvUtgts. Sliarp 3-btMltoom ranch. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area,
. torced air haat, aluminum storm* and saraans, kwig •(>• let In-, eluded it llt.sM with lerms,
3-Bedroom Brick
ty dbeoraied and ready tar wdlale accMpancy. He--*—and ’*, gas haat, tile balh, large liy'StyN kitchen end dining I. SpacMlus 70300 lot. bMk trontege. t block -to school, ed at lll.iot easy terms.
$750 Down
aanve ,rMii in, this 3-bedroom home in U. Mikes eret. Newly I decorated msld*, basement, gas ttnet. comer M, paved strM.; Only U5 per-i^iran b0ti|ict,
Worren StouV Reoltor
1450. N. Opdykf Rd. FE MItS Dm Eves, nil I D.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE '
BATEM^bl
GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN • ,
Brand New
CUSTOM RANCHER lust complatad and raady to move In. Rnni stone exterior and. big beeutltuT ground level lemOy riom wllh.woi
?si;?“?iviirrr,s.	!rir':i.'z'ssTi...n'i. i"bL
;rtL*r%’%*inrTri*”d-ow&''«»»^^^
Income
*40 DOWN plus closing cost* end the rent from upper apt.
^'i-a-sS'S
dpwn	•[}?, If’’35***
a*"you'^ wm ever*”/lnd *wl*h city bus V4 blpek. Only »2,7Mi live
esi.'TALr'TSi./??^
Bloomfield Highlands
BRICK RAMCif ^ 3 bedrooms, S-tt. living roorrt with natural fireplace, beMmant, gas haat, rec. room end 2-car garage,. Carpeting
Real Cutie
PRICEQ TO SELL- TODAV '-Y-V badrm. bungalow lust Mf Joslyn,
I'tTJSsJT.........
Lake Front
WINTER PRICES on . .. .... Ilsms Lake ranenar. Pyrnlshad rscraatlon.^room, bulll-ln, snack bar and ' 2icar garagt. Lota of
Deol Hunters
EXTRA, EXTRA SHARP 2-lfgrV bungalow wllli garage. Beautiful
srcr'ttWa‘isH:s
Save $500 .
If will morti than pay your itiorti
mn«A"Ur;!^is:«ir{:
Rancher 40
_ __ _ iU^SSa-OfL-Youf* lot
Alumlnm*'Sdlne,'’^*a^ng IHSrl) tofmtaT'^ntsr liS*''
Trade Thi Boteihon Woy
BATEMAN
377 $. Telegroph	Realtor Fe 8-7161
Open 9-9 M.LS, Sunday 1-5
■



.:.-.
THE PONTIAC PRKI»S. MONDAY. NOVEMBKR 11^, 1903
iiiklloinn
, SHARP
cm. Ill^lOt.
BRICK^
- ihwlc frcci - 14^ witVino.
new. Oak tioori, gat heat, pavid itraati alvmkium aiormi. Price only W.MO. Batv monthly pay-
paytnantt an fhia tarda,' amidtn madam homo near Joalyn and Parry. Tw»car oaraga, *uH baaa-nnant, gai heat, naw aluminum atorma. Raal low-cdat houaing — Quick poaaaaalon.
INCOMB — Kara la a monay-makar. only f4W dawn' and-.may PHA-paymanta: I .tovaly rflDma and* bani on tat floor, droom-and-hath
now ^aif fSmcaa?' Pa^ *thmt.' Uppar wIII rant for enough to pay the monthly Inatallmanta. Live here for fraa. Located on 1. Marahaii.
' BRICK BUNOALOW with attached breanway and garage. Priced far below actual coata to aettle an ea-tata. Situated on large SOatta idl
LAKB FRONT - Hare li a g one. Rambling 44x32 rancher w 13x1$ ancloaed porch. Brick f place, aewlng room, *" *'■ ‘ naca, 2</y.car garage and drapei, large tor only $13,300. T
:ar garage. Carpeting , large AxSOO Tot. All 1,300. Terma can be ar-
LIST M
4 US W
L. H. Brown, Realtor
M Blliabeth Lake Road Ph. PB 4-3334 or PB 2-4ai0
£$at SIda.’ A~go(id'Tnveatmant 'a email down payment. Extra Ic parking. Four/nlea apartmenia.
eloelng Cotta.* imMadlata peaaat-alon. Call PB $4303 or MY 2-2321.
OLO FARM HOMB wiMI acrot of ^nd. Alao. Mmora mrda available. .. Extra houta brlnga In income, 'a mile frontage on rdad. Barn rtaeda mrk but la nice and atralgtit. CallPB$4303orMV2-2$21.*-
Lowrence W. Gaylord
FB $4303 or MY ^2I2I ' Lake Orion. Mich.
Broadway and Flint
Ifnlnediate*r. ,
Poexaaaion otfaradl An - aluminum tlM',3-bedfoom ranch bungalow. Alio 14x24 family roonij OAS HEAT,
8 Rooms.-.-.
{Illiabeth Lake Road, near Stale Avenue Large home with O rooma, IM baths, gaa heat, 2-car garage, corner lot. t$,S00 with only tl.So Oowni
Lake...
PriVliepei on Lake Oakland. A aoa-* cloUi 3-bedroom ranch home. Ba-tldta the 13x27 living room, thia lovely home haa a lull dining room end ^ It. family room. Attached double garage. Setting 134x225. 313,-500 and convenient lermi can be arrange to purchaaer with good
Hiipiphries
\ FI 2-9238
It no bniwer cell PB 2i3t22 $3 N. Telegraph Roa'
SYLVAN VILLAGE Laka Front
Large family home. FIv
garage, large lot. Pontiac achooli. Priced at $12,»00. Shoyrn by appointment.
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT:
Doctor haa outgrown Ihia beautiful bl-laval homo. Rrat floor eoniliti of living rooni, dining room, letge klldian, 2 bedroomi and bath, '— flaca, carpeting end drapes, 11
cloaeti. Lake level haa family .
with fireplace, dining elf, kitchen, badroema. laundry room and bath TtUo-car attachad garage. Thref large lota, Priced at $33,300 witii $3400 down and $173 per month; Land contract,
John K. Irwin
Rea'tors AND SONS
SW W. +luron - Since Phone FB 5-2443 or Bvaji^FB
ANNETT
ig nree, (argo kltChon braakfaat apace, en-cloaed braeieway, full base-mant, $xl5.3 acroenad • In perch. 2-car attachad garage. Only $12,200. Terms.
Sominolt Hills
4 badrooma, large living room, dining r.iam, parlor, - full baaement. Home In very good condition and Meal lor large Tamlly. Paved drive, garage. $14,230. $2,000
Dixie Highway^Clorkston
70-foot commercial I'Ontage.
room home m. exoellehlcOn-dltlon with lull beaament -Large 2-car garage and workshop. Lot 70x300 with Iront 300 leal toned commerclet. Ideal for h^ and small bualnasa. $3,000 down,
take Privilegei-Weit
Charming white ranch home built in 1234,
rtonT* l5xli2)’*Smfar
llraplM, carpeting drapes, dining ell will planter, epacloua kllchi
room with washer and PA gas heat. 2-car a gardge and blacktop 121,300. Terms.
»-
WB	WILL	JRAOB
-ILiotforsr -IB f.-'lftfrate
Ofiitn Bvaninga and Sunday 1 - 4
FE8-0466
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN ^ Miim Neighborhoods Land Controct, VA,' FHA
BLOOMFIELD
Svt^''i4rgt'mll^'^^ lots to ctneso from. AtoSf nava all kiK prevamiitts, schoots, Idiurchoai sterar ate -Pricad fram 0120 up.
1-acra ■ tot In Etoamflald Tossnshlpr 14,300. Terms.
Upper Long Lake wooded”7S*27ra4 oS’
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
243 S. TaMgraph
B S.7040	FB 3-7302
.iaIe.FwiHS:'	S8'
Tripple Road fronlaga. 1300' on M-13 with modern ftamlly farm home on 1W acres, basement, 2-ur^gerej|a. Within 0, minutes el I-
80 ACRE Farm
W‘“i 3 bedroom modern home, near VUIagv of Oekwood. Lend mostly tillable wtih 3,250' of road- front-age. Bam and other outbuildings. $»400. terms.
SbIb iariiNtts
developing, terms.
PONTIAC REALTY
Dixie Highwoy Frontage
Attention bulldor. Investor/ Desirable Dixie Highway frOnlege and J4im tike fronlege all In one parcel; Its leal op Dixie Highway ~end too feat deep, -lontd commtrclal; 123 fee* Lbon Lake frontage, and cosy 4-room fremo -dwaiimg with ,lull base-mdnl, gee heaYand hot water.
Commercial Store Build/ng
92 feat frehtaga ... ... . ..
naar QltllWoM Plau, 30'x1...
llfon?? block hulldl^,^^
Nicholie, Realtor
Ml. Clemens SI.
FE 51201 J r 6 p.tn. FE 2-3370
State Wide-^Loke Orion
J4o: 2031 Western Michigan town Obf 12,000. A good factory town. " sens steady year round business, iry modern, good flkturas ' end ulpment. also Uencing. Seats 33. rt air this for only M,S00 down.
A BUSY CLASS C ----------
1173 LAPBER RD.	OA 3-1300
OL 1-3303 AFTER 3 QR 3-7000
NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACRBAOBr -, . OS, $1,230 - $1400.
SMITH FRANKLIN, MICH.
40 Acrts-Vocont
Near U.S. 23 end M-S2, high rolling lind, about 3 ecret of Mice hardwood, good road on Two sMos. loeal to build honw end have e tew hortes. 32,300, full nrlce,
Annett Inc. Reatfors
$ B. Huron	PB 14433
scenic roTIng len 030' doep. W mil 12,330, ilOO down.
33 INVITING ACRES Ideal for horiei or 1^1 cetllo. IS acres woMed. completely Tencad Own this hr lust S202 per ebre.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
-ORTonvillb
dLARKifdiN ^	,
OR 3-1223.
Improvements. 3300. Dl 2-042?. ___ ■	' lots FOR SALE *
HljHWATn»RpNTAOi , rie Hwy.,, with epprok. 7 ■ ■ Id, with two bulli*’— (cept trade,
, JOLL Realty

-Wanted!!
■mmreug.To'"
''TOff&SE**
O'NEIL
' MODEL
OPEN 3 TO 6
Lake Front
Clorktton Area
M.'ve.d^«aq
boyTl.'1’;i W egn. V!
Suburban
Only MeVaO. if you art m •na^ bit vtltrin all you rmd li IfM
West Suburbon
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
12 S. TELEGRAPH	OPEN 9 t<3 9
I 8.7103	, M.L.S.	OL 1-0575
MARMADUKE
RORABAUGH
'B ‘JMOOE-..-^,- .Raeitoi
-SMiwr”
Bloomfield Highlands
THINK IT IS _
Sharpest. Hottest, Busiest'^
NQR.TH SUBURiAN OAR JMMitttt 30 ft. bar with 4 Tlont. All agulpment lest ihi yeart old. Lsittod out fully egui kitchen which can do 1100,00 mote. Operate It yourself If
iHi'u*rbS!;!’t »?n"'''wh'i\kii‘ V.Xe"’3*5xi’rhl5i".n"d”E....
Oarkino. 130 leetlna capacity. iklutely the "hottesP' location N.b; oh Datro't. 340,000 down. See '
"V^ALfoR'pXRTRIOGE
^ 1030 W. Huron Of., FB 4-3331
There onca. was a sailor Named Gina Who wanted to own a Marino
He didn't hesitate Sow Potridge Real Estate And nOyy he sells boots In Alpena For YOUR Marino Coll Port^dge, FE 4-3581,
LARGE DRIVE-IN
1 hlghwajr._ Ute of perkMg;
MICHIGAN
Business Soles, Inc. JOHN landmbssbr, Srokbr 173 Joleproph A	.T 'M?
MAN 5r woman ■
PARTTIME
TOY IRQUTE.
very Smail Starting Capilel .
Good Income
OPBRATE PROM HO^B Several Choice Terrltorjes
by Anderson A Lecming;
SUNOCO
STATIONS OFFER UNLINHTED EARNINGS FINANCIAL SECURITY /INDEPENDENCE
For Infprmetlon cell
,  ...... Mien,,
I lovely 2-bedroom lake-tronf lonw. Savon cottagee on boautnul Lake Huron. Owner wants Invest-
TEW***HliLiMAN, S.E.C. Reoltor Exchanger
ter TorrwrHURON	'
Party Store
A Duty-bee party store only 10 miles from Ponllec on malir itreof In a progresslvo community. Ideal errengement tor couple., Good equipment end leiH. Plenty of perking speco. Qhly $2,500 down.
Brewer Real Estate
’E 4-5111	- Bvos. 440-5104
I land (oirtracts
20% DISCOUNT Swope
- "o.win^^A 1^,
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLB 422 Mill SI.
QUICK CASH . LOANS
UP TO $3,000 •	'
Yqu can get a ^iTKmlhly paymetil
without obligation.
VOSS *AND BUCKNER, INC.
202 MATtONAfcBUttOINO PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4722
Sale H^ieheM Geode M	Cemeres -Service
W T*Hr»/'?AN'*'*SJ
FOUND AT L * S SALB8.
A lime out at the way-but e lot lost to 'pay. Furniture and
*j?tirvi.i?
•V^b5y?*fall' or' tfado. Come out
■ ■ pUSSteV '..........
BIRCH AND FQlU'CA CUSTOM ■bkiets. Formica tops.
Quality Materials and Lebo Double Sinks, $2.30. Faucets, 1
KITCHEN INTERIORS
.......7 33$-$3l3
3lS> W ..........
BBLL A HOWELL OMA^AUTOMATlt Graphic yiBw i, 4x3 like new ,
tn^cersfref,
THrRyY>o^B,
0 ^ts-H)»H*itig Pofi 79
BROWN miniature POODLB AT i stud. EM 3-7434 alter > P.m.	-
colliITi mSnThs, oOdb WiitfH lie. Alto 2 pert An-
SWEET'S RADIO It APPLIANCE 422 W. Tiurdn SI.	334-$e7;
BABY BED, TV, CHAISE LOUNCES,
All Carpet Salai	FE 4-7110 ,
atWDiX AOf&iVIAfitf 'fftONi'Rr' ] tn-JBOrr.
B UN K BEDS (BRAND complete, $32.23 up. Also, trun- .
die and triple trundle b-*- -----
Bon'sjPMrnlfore, 210 B. PI ___
.CARPETING, BEIOBr ALL WOOL, Imported, 10 sq. yds, $3 I* -■
4x3 pool table, VictorIcn painted cc--------------
quirwr. vmmtww nrmt. r ^ S* rj^e
Brown's Cabinet Shop
Custom cabinets, vanity, tormlc tops. 2303 Dixie HvQf. 373-7334. _
llottle Gas Instoilation'
Two 100-pound cylinders end-equlp-monl, 312. Oreet Plelna Oes Co.,. . PE 54$72.
*'wRAViy plywood’
OR 3-B2I2 ,
"cAErRIrT
C^ING TILE	4C FT.TJ?
Plastic Well Tile ........ 1c Ea.
Vinyl Flooring	42c Sq. Yd.
B>6 Tile, 44237. 1073 W Jfyron -CHARTftiUSE DAYSTROM FOHMi-\ce table, leaf and 4 matching chairs, $30. FE 4-S451. -ii'SuBLE OVEN HOI. OINf ilEC
ORAPERISS, LINED MODERN print 13 »l. X 20 In. Traverse. Good condition. Ll 2-3511 otter 4.	^
JlIctric stove, $3$ oiMtte
jeble with buffet, 333. FE 3-3534. ^ EUREKA " vacuum WITH VITA-only 2 n ................. " “
.Umt-UBIB SIUVK. wr rirn
mtings, Custom threading, imnte-dlate service. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. AXontcelm. FB S-47t2y_
" D&rCABlNEf SHOP-
For bettor built cuetom ceblnel see our cabinets on display. I0,,,„ W Huron, 334C224. After 3 p.m.l 333-334;. Disconttnued formica 23c;
Fx^A HEAT FOR THAT COubI — - gas tired baseboard nit windows, SI 20. Thompsoiis,
PIANO, GOOD CONDITlOHr$130 FE 4-4722	■
^“RENT
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
, ',Choete'yourwyie'"^^^
All payments apply K y->u buy
$2.00
PE3I week
Grinnell's
DOWNTOWN STORE PONl inC MAIiL ' ■	4$2-0422
‘ lAOST NBWTlAYER PIANO ifi Muillul Walnut tlnlsh. Bench ; new -rolls. Save $200;
Gallagher Music Co.
351-3424 after 5.
I. Old. 330. Cell
Reasonable. MA 3-3321.____^
oasTurnace, used, like new.
CALL-^EiE 2-711“
ace HEATEhS,
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3445 Auburn Rd., Aubi
____	_ , FE 4-3573	_
HEYW60D WAKBFlELCTliLONO chempege 3-drewo Phone OR 3-7771
CHAIR.,
■—-dryer co _
-----e rack. 343-2125.
Hynting Comp Specials
Closing out beiqw costs 3-burn commercial hot pfate, $25,_(2).on 30 Inch commercleT griddle stal lets steel front end sides, $50 ( only. Phillips Petroleifm Co. 23 Orchard Lake Road, 602-3000. _ _ HW" WitTER^HBATlRr^AlLON
GUT your PAYMENTS ONE-HALP by dUIck cash home loan- up to 12,300 from Voss end Buckner, 10 W, Huron St., Room 202. Phone FE 4,4732._____ ■
HOME OWNERS
. CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive plan. Remodel your home, Pay pest or current bills. Consolidate Into-.oiie low monthly payment. And extra cash It you need some. Call anytime. Big Beer r»n.ir.,rtlnn Co. FE 3-7133,
ONE ACRE Uf>.
MORTOAOE I With 150-tool fee. B. D. Ch Loan Service FE 4^521.
1717 S
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us be you deal.
Warrsn Stout, Realtor
$1,455 DISCOUNT
ance f4,tS0. Secured by 3-bed-m home, automatic oil heat, aga, 2'/i acres. Can be handled
Warren Stout, Realtor
so N. Opd^ke Rd. FE 5-IK
2 HOUSES 2 APARTMENTS IN each. Would like a small farm 5 acres or nnore or will soil. Call attar 3 p.m. OR 3-8040_______
cash. FE 4-3322._
AtF^ToMPRESliOR, ated, jiaciric star*
OAS OPER-. . /i-h.p. 2-siage. for small f'OjPI
"ACTION
;,.r^c.r2ir.«'’PETo,^:
---3»30 Ellsehnth Lake; “ *"
Won^Co^
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Walt, 4540 Dixie Hwy.,
OR 3-1333,____________
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-tlon on your land cortlract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Par-trldgo. FE 4-3581 -- --
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Warran Stout, Realtor
” N.^yke^M;______FE 5-8135

PONTIAC 4 BIRMINGHAM
’'plus IBVERAL OTHER'ARi APFOINY a itINCf WOMAH TO USE C . ..IDS IN BSTABLISHI SERVICING A NUMBER . SENSATIONAL SELF - SERVU
fcYm,^rAN"o"'’o'uUj..'
REQUIRES ONLY FEW HOURS EACH WEEK
rY‘ouW,?oNB\“Hra
NOT A
GET-RICH-QUICK SCHEME
F YOU HAVE A DESIRE TO BiT-
li'o^rsWo
.giY.lltO .feLiTJ
mi
Monay to Loan	61
lycepsod ^Ipney VenO^r) , _
’ GASH
Loans to $3;000
Consolidate yoUr. bills' with only ont payment. No closing costs and life Insurance included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost.
Repay over a eonvenleol term Phone or Apply In Parson
Family Acceptonce Corp.
7 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE $-4023.
WHEN YOU" NEED ’ $25 fo $TT)0r ”
"•s?ATr Merer
300 Porltlac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
■nffAGUf FINANCTlor" 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
'L0AN$^I23 TO $1,000
livestock'
^ HOUSEHOLD OOOM^ ^ ijsli	PL 3-JSIO
buildli>0. Pull I “^"WCKAO*
Mr$Si.SJtisT
"oiock dawn. Cell Rven.^iw-eSIs.*" MTbiifflVTliiWaA^ Hf-Hred couaja.. Yaer-round^^nW -
room epertmoni, S-cer . g-----
room lor oxpensWn. ,37i-3t41.
6m;V"iiw Rddt ''IfEii
ch.se .vellahl. ih M^J^Jrjm
im
altracthttk ’l REALTORi
$1,000. : Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
02 Fontlee state Bank Bldg. i;30 to 3:30-$at. 2:30 to 1_
ir phone PE ;5-S12l.
‘r AUTO LOAN CO.
St.	PB 3-0121
Ditiiy: Set. ' ' "
CASH TO
■ $1/000
PLAN AVAILABLE
Baxter 6c Livingstone'
Finonca Co.
4$t' Fonlla^^fdte B^ Building
___________
OA ^-3257.______________
pOUSfliR, LIKE

Enfire stock of box spring a mattresses, living room and bi room sets. Must be tnoved out. $ modeling building lor other bu ness. Easy terms.
BEORDOM OUTFITTING CO.
763 Dixie .	■ Drayton Plains
OR 3-3734
MO'YING, OPEN HOUSE,
Blvd.
IROOMS,
??." p'’l
)i(0fr$iLL AUTOMATiFTiNGTR", swing - needle In console. Buttonholes,' designs, monograms, etc: This one does everything. 11 payments of 15.23 each or will discount for cash. Michigan Necchi-
Elnr, FE $-452________________
lEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. WeH|MClallze In carpet cleaning and sapalr. Avon Troy Carpet Sales, 1458 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, pest John R. 852-2444.
HOT WATER BASEBOARD SI*ECIAt
.11,32 psr It. Thompson, 7805-M52
kOTOli.."1“ HE NON-PilMNG
paint - II braatfi*. M f.* W .9®' Full line of Olldden paints. War wick Supply Co., 2371 0rch3ri lake Rd. 382.2628.
LAVAfORIES - COMPLETE 324.« vatu# $14;2S;-Also bathtubs, toihrts; shower stalls. Irregulars, larritic va'uas. Michigan PluoraKent, 323 Orchard Lake.
tress. M)sc. lui
portable AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZW
'III trade for g
7m^
Rebuilt Appliances
Easy Spinners ...............
Wringer washers ....... ......
Automatic washers ............
Electric dryers .............
Relrlgerators, renewed 21" Console TV's, h^lplx U
^^ODO HOUSEKEEPINg^SHOP^^^
51 W_Huron_______________PE_4-1555
RiF"RIOERATOR, GOOD CONDI-tlon. $38. 42 Park Place.
Tealy HID^AWAY^ f|EI
LOST BfllGH-r^CARPET COLORS.
Restore them with Blue ..-
Rent electric thempooer 11 CANDLBSS CARPEY __
'ONLY $75
Everhot Heater
A3ANUFACTURED BY TEMP RITE 33 'gallon capacity,' 32 OAt-LON PER HOUR RECOVERY.
Gas Fired
AUTOMATIC CONTROL, MODEL NUMBER 3S-S2gl.
Glass Lined
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX 21
GrnamenYal iron pBrch anB
.... ..Ill— ,*-rner.r	---
POODLL., ------- ----
EM 3-4288 after 3 p.m. wdek days. -----j^P^TErPORTALli
PUPhESrWl^S^Y *662171(1,“ Ti ' mos. topey. Poortleea, Dachshund.
Pekingese, mixed breads.
FE a-3112	Hunt's Pat Shoo
REOISTEREO BBAOLB.FOR $41^ aood hunter. MY 3-1320 attar 3;3$.
.STUD SERVICt
WHITE toy poodle BLACK miniature POOOLI
' 'OA $-3327____
)Y FOX TERRIERS, 7 WEEKS. OR 3-7845
TOY F000LES,JIM^AND 110$, SIL-
*^*M^wmia?nfiFB*4!3433.*^ * ^
Aactian Sulei	, .f9
B AB AUCTION,SALES -- ; -EVERY ABIDAY	7|^30	P	M.
. EVERY SATURDAY 4/10 P M. EVERY SUNDAY	2:00	P.	M.
Sporting Goods—All Typos Door Prises Every Auction Buy-i-Seil-Trada, otalf 7 Deyi Consignments waleorSe -----.r	Qp 3-2/17
RENT
A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Grum
- I. Heekett, EM 3-6703.
Plants-Treei-ShruM^^^^^ TO
■ 1 TREES, CHRISTMAS AND Nursery. Select now, move later. You cut or dig. 2222 Sloeth, 3 miles west of Commerce Village.
Ren' for as long as Vou wish,
fNTf^rE"0*^5ErTtl!'WEGES
Grinnell's
8270 Dixie Highway MA 3-1222.
L^vesteck
BLACK AND WHITE WELSH
New Alt-Electronic Organs ,
2 manuals, 13 pedals; made t ' an American manufacturer.
$330. ' .	_ ....
-With bench, music enit lessons. •
m6RRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Road tAcross from Tel-Huron)
__ FE 2-0567
PLAYI

UPRIGHT P’lANO.
Mf 4-7423,__
lUITARS . . . ACCOROfONS and lassorts. FE 5-542$
partly flnlih^.
9Q(9w. v.aH attar 6 p.nfi_^	^
HALLOyirWELL PliMP, TRADE for TV. 32^^$43■	■ ■_
fRA6E"$4,80b Equity in valu-
able Dixie Highway commercial and lake frontage with buildings for good housefreller or what? Bdlan^ $7800. 382-3508. WANTE6-- THERMOPANE Approximate size •■*	*"
Cash or? A '
382-3508.
SMOPANE gLaS a $7 In. by 34 li E 4-4228.. ,
Sak Clothing
64
BOY'S SPORT COAT, SIZE 12, EXCELLENT ^CO^NDITION, $7, MY
BEAUTIFUL NtBfWEGlAtf FUR stole, like new. 332-8638 alter 3. NFXNT'3“AND BOY'S CLOTHING,
j1 Fb'
Li6V'$ wi¥fiR''eOAT$ JSI'W J4-14, Ilka new, reasonable. FE 2-7257, RED WOOrCOi size 14.
SAKS OPIG SIZE 12. I
tables, I cocktail t lamps.
/■Dlfce bedroom suite with doi dresser, chest, full size bed v Innersprlng mattress and
5-r^ec?*dlnette set, 4 chrome cha formica top table, . 1 bookcase 2x12 rug Included. All tor 8322.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO,
aTN5EF"eSN80LE wTfTTZIG-ZAO etiBChments, $22.50, large selection. OR 4-1181, Curts Appllenco. sihlasE automatic" ifd-ltAo'
Sola Homehold 0<>o«!«
SOFA $10j_
2-P* oal
65
lOLL-A-WAY BED,
___ electric stove, $10
electric dryer, ^
_____ $22; cOal -
ulrculeilnr

a. 152.
”""p'’ears(?n's f'urnTture
• lO E. pika _____________ FE	4-7881
iipTicl' b eD'r'6617 sale
_b£anil-naw-.douhla--dreaaeij.- boolu. ^Ke bed;-chest of drawers; Box-
5^T."nlty*'’?.,^??,''-Yll'’f!.r"i'ir*5i
'***P&AR56N'S furnitui._
210 E.^PIke^,_____________FE	4-7MI
3 room's "oTnlHAND NEW FUR-
& ------------------------------
lilk
r"67ni*H;
a r »225: «.80
2 BARGAIN HOUSES Grand Opening'Specials
New. store at Baldwin and Welti open until 2 p.m. during sale. ARGE 4-PIECE bedroom sets, brai new, choice of colors. .
$77
HEW SHIPMENT OF HEAVY
wilh^*'en,d*te£le3, coflee”^i 2 nice lamps, end choice ot c BARGAIN special.
$159
^PIECE FREIOB Hying r brand new, foam zipper cus
$79.95 ,
LAROE SIZE MAPLE BUNK BEOS, complete with mattresses. Only
$67
CLEAN GUARANTEED stoves, wesi -	-- refrigerators, ell sizes $10
Easy Terms, Buy, $2». Trade
jjwsyast-'a 88'
^ilosa'^iL’■»I'a«“m¥*"t rt,
-■IMiMjBiS.
tlndi«um ruat ----jmIfUfe atO f. ri.aaw. ,
WeNon. borner i
’‘JS^evJ^zfk.'PB M7\1.
tor, II cubic tael, 10 lb.,lreeier, exc. condition. 1231 WesW$houie SIKk-Up units. Ilactrlc dryer — top, weiher on b^tam, a tb. t Used 1 mas. $3^2377. T2e~vyfffNolir iWAgHfArX i "i npw; call 373446$. ’
-tween42 hi __________________
SlNOrR AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG sewing machine — lovely ceblr-‘
modeL Makes ----- ""
nems, designs,
2 mapTe txHn beds
1. OTVi32^‘“ ric zi lovely I hole:
step railing darners, and posts. AvTs CABINETS, 1570 Opdyke. FE
OIL FUAnACE, 85,(180 BTU, $50.’
vegetables, fruit juices.
Baby Food, 24 for 22c Cut-Up Friers, 14c e Lb.
Dog Fdod, 12 tor 32C ■ Freo Home DelWory Call tor iroa catoiagua. w reserve the rights to Hm quantify. Cell 3

USED RPRIOBRATOR
Yl5rt's*Aj^l^^/^0^
BXCEL-lel. *• "
"GOODYEAR STORE
CJSS ■_____________FE 5-3123
B I G E R A T 0 R, $35.

I breakfast set. Best offer
USED BARGAIN STORE (Register lor Free Turkey) 5-plece Maple dinette set $24.25 ^pl. size ^as stove
.-piece Viving* rm. suite .	... $22.25
2-plece sectional sola ........
Guar, electric retrigeretor .. HIde-a-bed .,
1$ W. Pike Eisv Terms FE
ll-Fly TV A Mioi
BARGAIN CENTER For used stereos end TV. 20day exchange warranty.
SYLV/MH STEREO-TV - “sPBCiXL OFFEI IMIT TIME ONLY-Fl every TV purchased, or ol Melmec dinner wei
’lo-pl...
I. Prisei..
B. F. GOODRICH STORE HI N, Perry	FB 2-0121
For SoTb MUc^lflitloui 67
E 4S584._
“TOM'num
SIDING AND STORMS See selld VINYL elding Installed at 3600 Orlon,.Rd„ Rochester north ot ihoAHng cantor ei 310 Pleeseni Rldgo, Leko Orlo... JOB VALLBLY CO.	FE 5-254J
NO MONEY DOWN ___OL FM23
rTooIM BTU OA$ FpRCED-AiB turner*, completely Installed
Bra.’aati.T'ioraa.
mxie Hwy.jOR 3-2767.	__
IRAI PRINTING AND OFFICE
rrooTiwriiiJSfirr" wiTit,,
dial zlg zegger lor embroidery work, bulti>nholes( etc. $31.10 cash
SltMSoAATixTuRl ges furnecae. tfol wel holler. Aulbmetic w -.Herdwere, floe. sUppI
^'.Tn,,*tp!.'r’’"’«k ■
Lowo Brothers
Baldwin, mahogany finish, $41
1) Used Gulbransen Spinet rich mahogany f]nl8h,.J.ike.
lammond Chord ' excellent conditloi
Spinet with mahogany
THESE INSTRUMENTS ARE O^ggCOl
RYl 'GET ' YpUft' CHOICE
Before you buy .
WIEGAND MUSIC
43$ Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Ill ellowence If purchased later.
Hlshwa|7^,^ $1
i^inTOER^^OrNG ACApEMV. Best Insirucflon.___EM 3-2171
3TPi8S:'25 TO 35 P6UN6S,JpR roasting or berbeculn» OL 1^13.
BOOT 'aND“‘sADDLEYsHOP NOW
- open, week days 10:30 to 5. Frl-
Niw'RTDlNG STABLE, i'MSO NE^ Rd., Davisburg, 434-4261, cell for detetlSF -Rkitng trwIrustlone-svoiL" eble. Groups walcomo. -
HORSES BOARDED
to ride. __
____ MARES
______________2-2233
Hay-Grain-Faad
CORN, 2,000 BUSHELS. 1303 I burn. UL 2-1182.	_______
HAY. STRAW, "BELIViAEOF A
GFlyscord
CASH AND CARRY
W 4'xO'	.
. $3.83
• PLUMBING CO.
plugged and sanded PONTIAC PLYWOOD
__ Baldwin_______________FE g2543
PLUMB7i40 BARGAINS 7rEEI Standing toilet, $18.25; 30-oaHon heater, 342.25 ; 3'plecA hath sets, 352,25. Laundry trey, Irim, 112.25. shower stalls with trim, 132.25. 2-bowl sink, $2.25; Lavs., $2.25; tubs, $10 and -	'
threaded. SAVL _________
172 1 Saginaw, FB 5-2100.	____
SDiiiiFPUMPS SOl6, RENTfeO, Rf-
----, Renlal. FE 8-3342,
PLUMBING SUP-—heavy duly
il ecefylene torches; ,Y(j]h2y
shovels; picl _____
pod loveling Instrument; misc. household Items; outdoor planters; 30-gal. ol healer; 320-gal. tank. 1704 '
Lake Rd.
Gallagher Music Co.
IB East Huron ____
Open Monday thru Friday 'III 2 Set., 5:3$ p.m.
FE 4-0566^
STlVBRTONE' I8"^H0r6 organ,

Oftlce" EqujpmBnt_______72
NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, ..... Unclalmed jeji’eway. Curts
------------- SELL fc TRADE
- REPAIR, Bur-Shell, corner Tel; egraph Rdl and Edna Ave. FE
_ _ ..................
j.03 RIFLE, SCOPE, SHELLS, exc. condltlen/^$25. 344-3373.	__
HUNTERT SPiCIAL," 2x2" leni: out-•Ide (rAmfty floors zippor door, tot __________________________________
Cliff Dreyer Offers
SEWER PIPE
CHANNEL PIPE - PBRF. PIPE WALL COPING-FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK-OF PITTINOS I" DRAIN- TILE-lOc EA.-PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL 8, SUPPLY 31 Orchard ' '' ‘ '	"" “
SKATES FOR CHRISTMAS?
BOY'S FIGURE, SIZE 7, $3; SIZE 2, $4; GIRL'S SIZE 12, $5; LADIES' FIGURE, SIZE 7, $5; CHH-O'S J2O0KER SEA^T, -«*-'SWVNG SET, $10; TABLE FOR TRAIN LAYOUT OR UTILITY USE; LARGE DOG HOUSE. MY 3-1723 AFTER 4 P.M. _
talbotTTumber
Glass IniteliKt In doors end wir 1023 Oakland
TV,
_ 4-4525 "BURijERT FURNITURE rummage., UL 2-''"
Everything to :nool your\ne< Clothing. Furniture, AooHehy's. QPRl^nFiA7i67l7l"Ta *‘i baby bed end mattress, $13. isce heater, $20. Man's suH, sl^ze -42, $33, vesf tacket, size 44, ,313.
v,R 3-2420.	___^___
USlD ‘OARAOl “bOOR’S, Dave
lilO COuBMAff OAS ?tl¥l1AffE,
125,000 BTU. r*"--------- *..........
■■■ ^2537.
F*UKnAv.e.
I, MA 5-1801
VaN'YV" AND'HA¥D“*iMiN" Sgf up, complete, 132.25. , B toilets
gain In quantity. OA 34760, 4817 Seymour Lake Rd. .Oxford, PiAWfAfiSM - 6R6wi4 SC 6"fffH pines, whoiesele, well ——-
spreye- 6r 3-4422. _________
PiW ?6UGH$, 25-POUND Bundles, $1.25. Also Christmas wholejMie. MA 3-1222.
SCOTCH FnIS, lCMj0b"'T6 CHOOSE Irom, 73c each, You plck^and -■ 25c row run. 3 to 2 ft. Near peer. Cell permingtoo 474,w _______
r (HEIGHTS $UPPLY	•
NO MONEY DOWN FE ilAbTY' IfffOlPMlNTrTTCHAlftS,
3 UlwkMr arakaMKtnaFInn. Hwd. Chtlr VAfti*
otntr
Where Buyer ond Seller ! Meat Pontiac Press Want Ads Just Dial FE 2-81B1
OOO WIRE BALED WHEAT AN^ oat straw, discolored, approximately SO-40-lb. Phone Fenton MA
AgPLEfrirTsdiSaRTTfioo ■ W6
Delicious and other varieties, mile east of Ajburn Heights, 3281
Rockheyen. ____________________
APPLES, PEARS, SWEIt CIDER, Northern Spy, McIntosh, Jonathon, DelWous end many others. Special bargains In utility grades. 8 «-m.-3 p.m, daily all winter. Oakland Orchards, I mile east of Milford on E. Commerce Rd.
apples"-..... hlEW SALESRCJOM
-- ei Stony Creek Orchard. Pop-varieties ot quaUty tr u^it I by Henry and Lome R<n|l. as 'north ol Rochester, east on Romeo or 33 Mile
owning'
We also ere authorized dealer for ell BROWNING, WINCHESTER, REMINGTON,-ITHACA, WEATH-ERBY Guns on zHspley- at all
’ scope MOUNTING' end GUNSMITHING 50-Yd, and 100-Yd.
Range and Trap Shooting
COLT PISTOLS
-FREE—Gun-cOs* 'with the--purchase of a gun.
Cliff Dreyer ' Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd^ Holly ME 44771 BIO SELECTrON. ' USEO~ SM01
. „R THE FINEST IN PRESH FARM PRODUCE, SEE
Bob & Bill's Produce Co.
7405 Highland Rd. (M-52)	-
onllec.	,
(1 Mile West of Airport Rd.)
NEW AND rebuilt CORN PICK-ers In, stock, wo trade end llhance. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville. NA 7-3222. Your John^OMrt Home-'
DEERE HARTLAND AREA HOWE. Phone HARTLAND 25)1.
USED TRACTORS
AM sizes and makes
KING BROS.
FE 4
-'fuv"; SELL, fS"AD'B
SHOTGUNS. Asageted ammunition. Must be ijid, Sid's. 33 N. Saglqew. 'BSoWNiNO'bUNS and used. We buy, s Barnes. • Hargraves
Sand-Gravel'DIrt-
'S LANDSCAPING, TOP SOIL, lack dirt (Ml, gravel end manure. ,'E 4-422$, Scotf Lake Rd. 6ari7"1T£h'Farm Top yards. $10 delivered., FE ^M$.
GOOD "'AiCH,..BLACK 6lRT,
yards, $10, delivered. FE 4-3501.
* woei,^^ up? FE--
AL'r LANbSCAPINO, WOOD Of ■II kinds tree removal. FE 4-422$. SEA80fIir?TRlpOtrW(^^ 18-SIO per rick. 3150 Clarkslon R<^„ Lake Orion* 2 rhlles out Baldwin
hti^untfiif Dogi 79
months MALE, FART^BRIT-lany, 86, 2 rejjmope, 2 finches
jrKr">l0i'iVE»'tf5" "DACHSHUNP puppies, 133. OR 3-1124.
Rd,
FE 4
c -Rd. of Dpdyko -
2-FOOT PICK-UP CAMPEE , NA 7-2473 EVENINGS
:rTilw Tr"av1l ‘"yEAiLEEs now on display - Airp Plow, Frolic, Trotwood, WoMe, Oerwey, Drill-wood, Skamper r— *—••
I Irom
32M up. Hitches Instelled. Every thing tor frellers — wa have II. Special rates on winttr rontals.'; Trailer storage. Jacobson Trailer Salas, 5320 Williams LekS Rd. OR 3-52BL
■ "A'rRSfREAiM ■■LTGM®MHt travel TRAILERS Since 1232. Guaranteed lor MIe. — and get a damonsira--nar frailer Sales, 3028
____ {plan to loin one ol
Welly Byam's exciting cerevans).
"""TGW SH0WIN6
The New Holly Travel trailer end Truck Campers, also Star Camping Trailer.
ELLSWORTH AUTO, and TRAILER SALES
lion at W
3577 C
ciNtOhY
TRAVEL TRAILERS Litfilme guarantee. Custom-built quality, ’ ell .self-contained, Complete service On hitch Inslelletlon, car 'wiring.
...$$« TliB-NEML MOSTANO
with a private upstairs bedrodrn WINTER STORAGE ■
TOM STACHLBR^
AUTO AND mobile SALE*
3021 W. Huron Sf.	332-422$
------t3S\«iW111f1inFCi3Sl'
1264 models, i4-foot T$wee, atIF contained, 81,425. l3-(ool _Arlilo Traveler, $723.
IMA t Rochester Rd. UL 24350.
Hotly, Mich,
> Holly Tiailor SoIbi
IS2I0 Holly Ed. Holly ME 4-4771 ,
■-IfAwm-ittS?- -
Avel$le-The new light weight, salt , eorflalnad. Also FI2«*J Wlhf .•'B' Tawai Brava 8911 conJalnaB irai^
ELLSWORTH AUTO emd TRAILER/jSALES
8877 Dixie Hwy.' '	) NIA HBOB :
THIRTY-two ~
.. 5, ' l»«3 18' St. Vlair,
ItoS No. 1. 18M tS'
MO ooo new aw?, e guaranteed to be ii
HoMtetroiters
1851 PALACE,
t. $2,900. FE ».8«^
AMERICAN, 8'X«',. REAL NICE. $300 down and take over payments pt $55.67. _ DanW L. Stutals, ‘
&FOOt' tun eqi
SAVE $$$ 1963 Detroiters
;..$4,855
$5,040	-.....
0. $4,950	$3,895
Yes, V

During Our 1
Also a Large Seledlon Of "Tod Grade'' Used Mobile Home Which can Be Bought for as Low a $195 Down. Terms to SuJI Youl
Bob Hutchinson
mobile homes
4301 Dixie Highway Dr^on^'
Open 9 to 9 Dally
. ll-5
SVfyH.ee	U.i«4>kleiRAn.
Hwvw tOrayfon. Plains. OR J
Word trailer
SALES
New 40' and S3' • 12' wide, 3 3-bedroom Marletles. One oi best buys In mobile living anywhere today. See the l«t«J* ultra modern, 58' - M' wide Vaga-
CRANKSHAPT GRINDING car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck M^ china Shop, '"
2-2563.
... _00 MILES, $3
,	, Ml 6-7014____
igi^ARLBY-DAVIDSON 74 V '59 frame, full dressed. $550. D L. Sturgis, Robbins Trallor C
Bicycloi
USED $5 UP; NEW J
Boats-Acceiioriei
Attention Boaters!
DON'T WAIT-DON'T HESITATE
UP TO 30% DISCOUNT!
BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS LAY-AWAY AND TERMS MERCURY-SCOTT-WEST BEND
Boot-Motor Storoge
CRUISi-pUT BOAT SALES 63 E: Walton _9 to 6 ^ FE 8-4402
*■ ' ClEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go!
Up to 25%i)iscounl!
, LarSob-Due Chelek EVINRUDE MOTORS
Inside-Outside Storage
boat Repairs
AND REFINISHING
Wantetf Car«-Tr«cks
OR loo ^unR cars and
cks wanted. ^OR >8659-
425-JlftORE.
. FOR GOOD-CARS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
__,__63I OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-4547
Californio Shipment
We heed sharp late modals.
pecially Pontlaei.^^jyhMt_ ^Ices
California Drive
liM''motor SALES 2527 DIXIE HWY.
qR_6^08_
ariMKr IwMfB fOTWBU W«rSv»e
.Averill's.
WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
7 Dixie Hwy.____Me 5-141
New and Used Tracki 10
1953 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK. Good tires, oood motor, new battery. Box
____ ... hunting or commercial
work. $200. MY 3-6113.
T-53 CHEVy '^TON ... $95 t(
1951 'international V4-ton
• wheel base truck ..
Mso. long wti ECONOMY

1962 Red CORVAIR, 95; PANEL, radio, sldevlew mirrors, like new. . 3,800 acKial miles, has all new car warranty. $1,400. OR 4^1064.
DODGE TRACTOR, NEW EN-
gine, 2-speed
or;,W-m
HASKINS..

Used Cars
>43 FORD Style side '/>-ti rAdiOa like black finish.
HASKINS ' CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-e* US-10 at M-15
Clarkston
Foreign Can
1943 AUSTIN-HEALY SPRITE. •>/ black, 5,400 af '	-
Mfora 4 p.m.
il mllas. OR 4-.I482
rOPEL. RADIO, HEATER, VERY lean, low mileage, $495.
PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES .. 0AKLAND__^_FBJM351 1942 RENAULT DAUPHINE 6f-
whltewails. Ml 4-9153.
OLIVER
RENAULT
Ar.e you looking for a ca
naXS''l.“?hi’an'’.w^
RENAULT DAUPHINE
RENAULT R8
)w low payrntmiB
OLIVER RENAULT .
fRlUMPH “TR.3"
Sport Roadster convetglblc. l.nrO' slde^curmns. Spec a
" Harrington Boat Works
1899 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-8033 tvmRUDEMOTOR Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, FIbarglas
DAWSON'S
9:2179
Winter Inside Storage
4-0308'_2527 Wxli___
■ ‘ mVEST IN THE BEStr
'4i TMOMPSONS - SEA-RAY STARCRAFT r------------
i, BOATS
PiNfER'S BOATLAND
L'ay-away m terms 70 N. Opdyka FE 4-0924 (9 4) “ON'DiSPLAY...
'64 OWENS
FEW '43 MODELS at TERRIFIC SAVINGS
Lake and Sea Marina
'Segloew at 8. Blvd. FE 4-9 fERRIFiC OUCOUNT AT TONY'S • Marina, KaedO Harbor. 482-3440.
SPARTAN' DODGE
... ..	FE 0)4541
i 960 VOL it SWAGE N, C L E ANrodOD .................Lake Rd. FE

SUNROOF," EXCELLENT condition. 8700. .EM 3-3991.__
1958 VOLkSWAOfN.'i-'OWNER NEW
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Sagjn^aw	FE 4-2214
i960 FiAT, IIOO'SERHs" ■
1958 Isella .................
1958 M8ISC0 ..................
1958 Zodiac ...........
Plenty other cars, $14 an
CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1962
•ccassorlaa. In ^-beai
..... _ with matching Intarkn
Looks new throughout A14 Cedilla power-accasionn, Itis iha The cost of a new ear,
$495 Dn.
GMAC 34 MONTHS
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC ‘
tSt CADILLAt COUPE
■FE 2-2U4.	' ~	,__________
1954 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLI
— fu/r —	.........
^ean, fu^^lca $95. 85 down.
Marvel Motors
OAKLAND AVE,
CADILLACS
Air-Cpnditioned
■ '42, sedans bnd sedan De-I. Sharp «i\e-owner cars that impiately re-tondlflonad. One
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
Birmingham, Michigan
19S3 CHEVROLET, $45
^_________MY ^2003
1954 CH¥vY,~GOOD CONDITION,
1955 CHEVY V8. *—smlkslon, radk , low mileage, rior Immoculate
Oaklandt^ Fg AUTOMATIC
f954 CHEVROLET STATiON WAGON —*or In good bondtion, radio and ...,.er. Iljj. FE>3839.
1958 CHEVY 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC.
SPARTAN
DODGE
759 CHEVROLET 4 CYLINbER, sfallon wagon.' I owner, low mlle-jge, ^sfaridard^ transmission^
f959 OilvROLEfrvr'AUTbMATIC
car. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"'Ponflac's Discount Lot"
193 5, Sa^aw	FE 4-2214
CHivSOLET BISCAYNE TWO)
____ ________ 4-cyllnder, standard
shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Roman rad finish. Only .$W5. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.

miles. 81,000. Ml 4-4409.	_
1940 CffEVRbLEt“krN6SVf66b 9-paisangar wagon. VO angina, Pow-ergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Suntan copper finish. Priced right. Easy farms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.
BEIOE C 0"R V A I R MONZA 1941
radio, not a spot, second car, always garaged. FE 3-7545.
161 CHEvY'2-DOOR'HARbfUP, 8,
bra-SonIc, 8I5J0. FE 4-48>1.
HASKINS
Used Cars
1941 CHEVY Bel Air 4:door, V-8 < gln6, Powergllde, radio, like m maroon
' CHEVROLET-CJLDSMOejLE
R DISCOUNT
Renault
WATCH
Wanted Cari-THicki 101
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave^ 335-5900
«AR2.WE-WIU.-BUY YOUR LATgjyiOpEL.
LLOYDS
BUYINC
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy,
for the Opening of Our New SHOWROOM NOVEMBER 20
AUTOBAHN
Motors, Inc.
FI 8-4531
New and Uied Car*
106
SPARTAN
DODGE
er'TteerIng. *VISloi" heirerT' wW^^^
l?n'y‘' .iJ*mrpi^‘?S-RS°o"a' l]C.
R.OLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD 'AVE., BIRMINGHAM, .............
i942'"fMPALA, "Vl, 283, 4-DOOR Powergllde, power sleering brakes. Excellent condlilon. 4.3943.
4-Speed
- , 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop, 2-door, with radio, I .. ar, whitewalls and a 327 angina, vary low mileage, end la extra sharp throughoutl Solid blue finish.
Crissmon Chevrolet
ROCHESTER	OL 2-9W
FOR CHEAP TRANSPORTATION,
........... FE 5-3278.
1943 CHEYV li"cb'NVERTIBLB ...... .. ^1^^ healer, .whlta-
........... ■
3,00fr adual miles. Only
Easy farms. PATTERSON -----
ROLE CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. AM 4-2735. iMjTcoRVAiR mon:^, 2-pqoR,
1943 CHEVY 9MPALA sport; 300 h.p. engine, trans.,' posl-traction,
Kr brakes, —
I, liaddle
82,495. FE_________________
1941 "CROWN IMPERIAL' hardtop that will please the buyei that demands the very best, Th* sparkling chrome accentuates the custom styling it this Glacier Blue beauty. The lu>........... *........
- litminghorn Trode
1954 T-BIRD RED FINISH, MATCH-Ing Inlarlof sharp, one o“"*' milaage, full price $1,595.
BOB BORST
^ Llncoln-Mercvry '	' 52(V5. Woodward Av
> Irmlngham	____
1943 FORD OALAkli;;50f yertible, stick, pamr il«r'' cellent condition. $2395. 1^
I9U FORD^FAIRLANE ■- - -"lop, with V8 engine, si rlnyl trim. $2,095.
JOHN McAULIFFB
FORD,
430 Oakland 4 , FE 5:4101 1943 FORD GAIaXIE’
luxurious tailored »nYr, wra, „.|.r10r hSS swing out front seats tgr
__________ Equipped with just
about everything
power, tinted gTe_ .... ...........
whitewall tires. You get a written one-year, guarantee with —-	"
“ul, prlc^ -*
ge,t.
only M,395. ^ Ee^
BIRM!NGHAM
. , Chrysler—Plymouth
912 S. Woodward ______M. .....
1941 CRGVVN^IM^'EAiAL CONVERT-ibla, lull power, special finish, white, leather Interior. Only $2,495. Easy terms: PATTERSON . CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.
1966 DODGE'
1951 Foikb HARfaTpP, AljTOMAf. Ic transmission, power steering, dower brakes. Nothing down, as nine as $l9j69 per mo. TROY LOT;
WAIN
,1958 F
8, automatIcII
958 FORD CLUB COUPE, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL tiRES. ABSILUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 819.45 per, mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner [Ford, Ml 4-7500.
~“"^f?5$TFbRb"
.station WBL....	--
mlnimam Trade-In. Priced out It only
$695
TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN
DODGE
HU aiAiiun wAuura, HA-
HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEBRINO, POWER BRAKES, EXCeLLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY — MONEY DOWN. Payments of
......	... ...	A-... LJ
TmO FALCON iObOR, 4-£yL., Automatic, excellent second car. $795. Suburban Olds, 545 S. Woodward
Au* n>pmli\nhAm AM
dt'o"nei' ^
lacked sales Vesistance
$995
TWO year G.W
SPARTAN ' DODGE ^
in S. Sagln^ ' _^FE 1-4
T-BIRb,'TmoI 2'bbOR HAROfi
Auto, transmission.
:. condition. Power b
A?'	__
1961 Ford
Ga!qxie 4-Door.
Honing, radio, heateri whiti Onrv $2,095. Easy lerm
SEDAN,
>42 TmPALA 6-ObOR slralgh^ i(lckj^3W.h^.|K $i,aw. r»v
i4r«iiVRbLgt“iMl‘A^^^ hardto,) ^'V8 angina, ^jjowa^glWa, Srtmawalls. Black with rad'InteHor; Only »l,$95. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVR^OLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-Ml 4-2755j
HASKINS
Used Con
1942 CHEVY Impale Super Sport V,. fowargir-
HASK!NS
CHBVROlET-OLDSMOBILa US-10 at M-IS
lOa^HlVtfbtlTTMFALA 4-DOdfc RaRDTOP. VI angina, powarailda,
B sleering and brakes. Radio,
ABrrmmgham Trade
1942 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, red with matching interior, 4 on me lloor, radio, heater, full price
-BOB BORST
520 $. Woodward Ava. iham _	_ _	*■ —
HE V Y rfNbVA 2-6oON “ Powergllde, radio, haalar,
i.:%jfT^R»«
Sfij^t1*C0*' II Ave^ eiRMi
BEATTIE
'Your FOR 3N DIXIE,
1941 P6F6TAiRLANi" Mb 4-ObOR —4-cyllndar^^automatjc, »ow-
. black vinyl Interior.
_ miles OA 1-1434._______
AERCURY HARDTOF RA-
----,TER, WHITEWALL
„JTO. TRANSMISSION. .BSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN liaymenfs ol- 84.45 per week. Sea Mr. Park.s at Harold -Turner -*
OLDS STATION WAGON, -	tun power, luggage
............alls, baautitul. 81,395.
SsdMJrban OMs, 86S S.. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-4415.
Hardtop, 2-door. Full power, sharp - ready to roll. An ekceptional
buy at only
TWO-YEAR G.W
$545
SPARTAN
DODGE
1 OLDS 98 4-DOOR HARDTOP,
I from. $2,395.
1942 ODOS fl CONVERTIBLE, ■ ’la with a rad Interior, — Birmingham ‘	'	"
... „................   395.	Sub-
urban Olds, 545 S. Woodward Ava.,
Birmingham. Ml 4-4485^^_________
1943 OLDS STAR-FIRF COUPi, ■cortvan vVllh saddle 'Interior, |usl
......................    "	-T
___ ____ .... power, __ —
ranty. $3,195. Subutiban Olds, 545 Woodward Ava., Birmingham. I 4-4485.
l943..bLDSTrYNAMIC 81 COUP^ rail with a red Interior, only-3,000 actual miles, new car warranty. 82,795. Suburban Olds, 545 S. Wood-wart Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-4485.
A WAgt!rUL;SELECT!6N
OF 20 NEW.iyW RAMBLERS , Bv special purchase from Amarl--------- rartlyed several axec-
•r*'
1957 'p5nTIAC HAFOTOP, VERY dealt. SM. r”'
'ontiai;
NSS PbNffAC SUPERCHIEF, A-1 V power 682-3229.	... _
1959T0NTIAC
vista hardtop. ‘ Load and extras. Priced
MO-YEAR G.W; WARR^TV
SPARTAN
DODGE
1959 PONTIAC, BLACK, WHITE,
I. 393 W. Iroquois.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw	■== ^
PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertibie. Hydramatlc,, power sfeer-
---------W' “	"
Pontiac Retail
Store
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
LOOK
I'iVtVTAT^^lSso'K^ytTR^VIf
____ ...jvrolbI
.......... WOODWARD AVi.
BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4.3735.
1943s fHRU \9Ma veu piiX H’*'^*y^irS«Xhce it You call or have your dealer call FE 4-0944. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK_
YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER
RAMBLER
JEEP
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
AND
VALIANT
See Them Todjiyl
BILL SPENCE "Auto. Ranch"
Up to $1,0M savings Including a 1944 Amerlc6n hardfeb. These Ari •ali carry 6 new t»r warranty of
livery. Excellent financing and tlp-ui.iaritca jga.lAlr.oUacj’aluiad.' .
SUPERIOR RAMBLER /550 -OAKLAND A^E._
Buy Your New Rambler or Olds
FROM
Houghten Son '
N. Main, Rochaster OL 1-9741
~ ^~~poNvxr
1962
Bonneville Hardtop Low Mileage
$2495 •
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
U50 N. Woodwerd	Ml
BlrmTn^jhern, Michigan
BIRMINGHAM'
TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a r, low mile-
I But See Pat
"DeaT'
Patterson
for an
Imperial
Chrysler
Plymouth
Valiant
'-'top Quatoy" Used Cars
WHEN IN bOUBT USE FAST ACTING PRES* WANT ADS
HOMER RIGHT ~
Motors Inc.
943 TEMPEST Lg MANS 1 buckat seats, radio, haater, automatic transmission, coppi color. Yours tor only $1,995.
Oiavrolel-Pontlsc-Bwlclt
1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop, beautiful midnight -	$2,095. Suburban Olds, 565
------	....^ Birmingham,
1963 Tempest
Convertible
with heater, radio, haalar, washer!
BEATTIE
-CONVERTIBLES-
LtSABRE, While ..
1941	ELECTRA Convertibit ... 1943 WILDCAT Convartlbla ..
SKYLARK Convertible .. I9U LaSABRE ^-Ooor Hardtoi
-HARDTOPS-
1942	SKYLARK ^Door ....
1943	LaSABRE 4-Door ..
IMPALA 2:Door .;...
. $2301
. $18190
1942	CATALINA 2-Door ..
1959 BUICK LeSfbra 4-Door
LaSabra 4-Ooor .
1959 ELECTRA 2-Door .
-WAGQNS-
ig4l mercury wagon ..
1959 BUICK Wagon ..
1943	SPECIAL Wagon ....
1958	CHEVY wagon...
1959	gHEVY wagon ..... ♦808
-SEDANS-
1941 LtSABRB 4-Door ....... 81700
1959 STARCHIBP 4-Door- .... 81200
1943 SPECIAL 4-DOOr ...
1959 CATALINA 4-DOor .
1959 LaSABRE 4-Door . .
1941 OLDS 10 4-Door . .
1958 RENAUJ.^
1941	Rambler 4-ooor 1943 MONZA 3-Ooor ....
1942	LaMANS 3-Door .. nil'DODGE if-Obor
. $1788
: $1918
OLIVER
BUICK
bondfide l-i age, sharp car. T-year ports and labor warranty.
,‘S
gStSaSSfflT",,;.;:®
1M2 BUICK jtardfqp 1963 skylark. Air C
I96| SPECIAL 6-Ooor	----
1959 BUICK Hartlop, Sharp ... 8I29S
,1959 MERCURY Hardtop ..... 8898
1999 FORD 6-Door, Nlca .... $755 I9N FORD, Lika NfW	$»$
BUICK
KING AUTO SALES
DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOt EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Hove Been Bankrupt
AS LOW AS
$5 Down
DELIVERY AT ONCEI
NO RED TAPE - NO SIDE NOTES VO SALARY NOTES - NO CREDIT NEEOeO NO CO-SIONBRS NEEDED - BECAUSE wa Handla Owr Own Plnanclng
TODAY'S BARGAINS.
I,
<S7 PONTIAC ..
■' ■...soar
'99 M&A^ ......... 1397
^ W"”*'	.r'".... S.97
.......S297
«gor..x.r..harp..
Statigo Wpoow...	'
king auto sales
9 P.M. Dally - 9 AM, la 7 P.M. Saturday
PEN >1Y MORE^ '64
THIS SIMPLY' MEANS THAT IVHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED UR FROM SHELTON YOU >«AKE NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1964.
1962 CHBYrOLET IMPALA 2
'trim. Thir one B .ifka naw one ........ 1209$
1163: PONTIAC,Bopnavllla ConMr-tibia. Power steering and brakai. Hydramatlc, radio, haater and
aifet W?u*.l.urm«
Xctf'l.rtm%tfhdn*.w,'«!!9’i
1950 OLDS SUPER "0I"_Convert-Ibla. Power itaaring and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, wala
a new » ir trim .
run decor group, NoClyrn
‘W'a
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA ^-Door, Sedan. Stendart transmission,
■usranlaad act-car warranty.
PONTIAC CATALINA
___________ /gl^fts,’'
i’rTieerlng' and' brakes. Hv mafic, radio, haalar and w......
X!!;ll’w?i«'‘»i?a%r’'|S:
to match. Real Sporty...82791
1963 BUICK Blaetra "225." Yas air, this one Is loaded. All pow-
bfue*«nlsh*"a)!d JIgSi’'bll»y A car listed out tor $4,635. Tl Is a company official's car.
1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power staartng and
....
fesh'^'i
1962 CORVAIR WAGON, "700" series. Will mskt an Ideal family
r.ii'nic.?.‘r*.**r"'.“'.,.*"8^69S
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Ooor Power -*—■— —
akes. Hydramafie, radio, ; whitewalls. White with
hSSf.

IrX*
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA < varllbla. Power staertng, p» brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, h< ar,. wnitawalls. Rad with a wl top. Soars navar Man down. 1 is a Blfmlngham car ...... t:
1962 Bl Cotiveiill radio, h«
lUICX ELECTRA "221" All power, Dynaflow,
ataan. aranua™ washers, dual weed wipars, oul- slde^ mirror, ^as many	1961 BUICK ELECTRA "221" convartlbla. All power, Oynaflow,
of these around, Belter hurry. Guaranteed 8,000 miles with a new ear warranty 	$2395	fintah' wito 'rad trim. ‘L^Uy owned and traded In on a ^naw
1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power . staerlng and s;r^‘hiir.r*M'r"' ^ n«w ln»lde and out; Thare't nog;i« Ing Hkt going ftrat claw.	1962 TEMPEST LeMiAMS. Automatic, rrtio, haalar, whltawalls. Blue with tha matching laathar 'FA6m“p:ii'.a'’:.r.r.M
	
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power , steering^ and brakes, Hydramafig, radio, haalar ficrttoslTcar^on'tha rtaeK..%79l	1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-(topr Hardtop. Power staarlng and brakas, Hydramatlc, radio, heator, whltowalls. 15,000 guar-
	1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-dOor Sy'^^towitlrtld 1SS; •r» wnitiwoiii. goMd wtut# wifn
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door sedan. Power jliarinv and •brakee; MydlWfiiflc, radio, haater, vrhito walls. Baaullful biKk finish with blut trim. Ym sirr tolkl. Its llkb a new one.., 12091	BtJr 'Sllrttef liilibi
POUR-DAY MONIY back OUARANTEI
THIS OUARANTEI MEANI THAT IP FOR ANY REASON (EXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARB NOT PLBASBO WITH YOUR PURCHASR. WB'LL REFUND YOUR MONBY.
Get More-Pay Less
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK Rcx:hegter	OL 1-8133

iuss^l" rdde-Aid Strategy Amohg NeutraTsTsTisdppoinfiTieiif
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOyEMBER 18/l963
THIRTY-THR^E
(EDITOR’S NOTflSix years\the peaeefid (kid of Trade.”] By STERLING F. GREEN Soviet Premier Khrushchev The foUduring blend of figures WASHINGTON (AP) - TlJe thh United States on notice: I and analysis shows hoio the Soviet trfede^ond-aid offensive, 'We dectore loor upon pou—in | baffle ie poinji.>	I launched a decade ago to try to
—Toddy's TefeyTsToo Frdgrams—
Ff^rqiiit fwniteKe^li^rrtatienaTetadJ.n thU column qrt kubifcLtocbosao without not|eo
i reject caph “national-Ub-
ghyimel	Clwiwei 4-'
TONIGHT
IN (2) (4) News, Weather,
(7) Movie; *‘Rooket to the . Moon." (laProgresa)
(9) Capt. Jolly, and *Pop*
• ■ eyiB /
(54) New Riology :2S (7)/Weather, News, Sports :30 (2) (4) NaUonat News {») 87th Precinct (58) Self-Encounter 7i00 (2) Highway Petrol 44) Town Meeting (7) (Cblor) Adventures (56) Southern Moderate 7:30 (2) Tq Tell the Truth (4VMovie: (Color) “The Reluctant Debutante.” Rex.
.. . Harrison, Kay Kendall, Sandra Dee.
(7) Outer Limits : (9) Mo vie; “Death in SmallDoses.” (1957) Peter Graves, Chuck Connors, Mala Powers
8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Books ,
V 8:S0 (2) Lucy Show '	(7) (Color) Wagon Train
!00 (2) Danny Thomas
\ (9) Playdate 9:80N(2 ' ■	“
(2) Andy Griftitu ^ Hollywood and the Stains
10:00 (2) Hast Side/West Side
t4) Bing Along With Mitch 7) BreWeing "
r Point
(7)
(9) Ini _
(9) Nation¥Business 10:45 (9) Mary li^rgan 11:00 (2) (4) (7) 49) News Weather, SportV 11:20 (9) Lucky Scored 11:30 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “High Flight.” (1958) Ray Milland, Anthony Newley 11:35 (9) (Special) Royal Winter ' Fair
:05 (9) Movie; “The Scarf.” (1951) John Ireland l:0l>\(2) Peter Gunn S4) Best of Groncho 1:30 (W After Hours
»AY MQRNINO 0:15 ,	\
6:20 (2) On\he. Farm Front
TV Features
Shelley Berman Stars
ll	By United Press Intematlmial
I MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 7:30 p.m. (4) I Rex Harrison, Kay Kendall star in “The Reluctant Deb-^ utante,” story of English Jparents of American-bom girl I (Sandra Dee) who thwarts their efforts to have, her marry I aristocrat.
ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2) Opie surprises everyone by bringing home stralght-A. report card.
HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS, 9:30 p.m. C4) Film clips, still shots reveal professional, private life of “The Unsinkable Bette Davis.”
EAST SIDE-WEST SIDE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Cab driver decides to keep money found in cab against wife’s wishes.
BREAKING POINT, 10:00 p.m. (7) Comedian Shelley Berman stars as psychiatric outpatient accus^ of attacking teen-age girl.
. »	. I c ’■
sweep new and neutral nations into the .Communisi camp; is a U^wing disappointment to the fremlin.	^
Even in, Moscow, confidence has dimmed, American government analysts report, that the emerging countries of Africa and As)* soon wi' talism in p grei eratien~moyeme Comparisons m 1962 trade data now available confirm that the Soviet Union remains a puny commercial rijVal of the United States In all but a few* limited of the non-Communist
world.
ICAPnVE TRADE Two-thirds of the Soviet Union’s trade continues to be with its captive market, the Communist bloc in Europe, but its ' '
“burying” thC' United States „„ the foremost trading nation depends on the penetration of the vast and swiftly growing Western markets and the developing nations.
Soviet progress has been substantial, considering that the Soviets started virtually from scratchi But Washington’s concern is less vrith the trade vol-umfr-^as an entire bloc the Communist group generates only 5 per cent of world commerce— than with the political and propaganda impact df the Soviet economic warfare. ^
★ w;...... A
Officials suspect that the Soviet Union gets more political mileage p^r ruble of foreign aid than the United States gets per dollar. Soviet aid programs are
6:25 (2) News
6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester
(4) Classroom"^'...
(7) Fuhews 7:C0 (2) News -----(4) Today"
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2)‘ King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo ■ (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Movie: “Swamp Water,’’ (1941) Dana Andrews, Anne Baxter, Walter Brennan
\	(56) Industry on Parade
8:45 (56) English V.
8:50, 0) Warm-Up 8:5549) Morgan’s Merry-Go Rpund
9;00 (2) Movie: “Love Letters.’^ (Part 2)
(4) Living
(9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons \
9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne
Numbers and Numer-ala
jjhOO (4) Sav When
“^) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News
456) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word (V) Girl Talk *
(9) Chez Helene 10:40 (S3) Frehch Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery ^hool Time 10:55 (56) SpapJ^ Lesson luoolZTMcCoys -(4)Ooncentratlon (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Self-EnOounter 11130 (2) Pete and Gladys
(4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers
NATIVE'TREES
1	2	3		r \i( .■	r"	6	r"	8			10	11
ir										14		
16				16						17		
16			19						21			
		liiiil			23 H24							
	26									u	29	30
61										34		
ST					36					r		
IT									43			
			44						\			
r	r									V	00	B1
w\				B6								
ST				59						66		
8T				ST						66		If
ACROSS
1 New England shade tree 4 Tree common to Colorado 9 Oregon—
12,Deer •
13	Free
14	Wood sorrel l8Flt
iB Farewell (FY.)
17	Gear tooth
18	Deserve 20 Showers 22 Poems 24FI110W
25 Balsam from -t-278Upaway
31	Gone by
32	Indisposed 34 Lubricant
. 36 Feminine nickname
37	Insuronce*(ab.)
38	Be agreeable
41 Southern fruit tree 'M Stamiard^nh:)-
45	Army women’s groiufi (ab.)
46	Wood product
40 One of the deadly slna 52 Hebrew king (Bib.)
83 Excuse 57AtmoBphere
58	52 (Roman)	/
59	Southern shade tree / OOScohl
61 Deface .	^
63 Cubic meter BSStir
^ DOWN
4	Winged
5	Turf	/
6	Hawaiian food
7	Compass point "f
8	Of the nerves
9	Central fK^hts
10	Image
11	Tatters,,
19 MiSs Lupino 21 Collection Of quotations
23	Left the dock
24	Ripe
25	Food fish
26	Bedouin headband
28	Hawaiian ornamental tree
29	Chant -80 Otherwise
33 Chinese distance unit
30	Ibsen character
4o Leather thongs .
42	Plunder
43	Swiss river
46	Desert tree •
47	Continent
48	Mats
80 Two fvafr)
51 Hence
54	AUow
55	Coolant
56	Food counter
1 IVpe of eheaia OCaiilar .8 Timer (music)
Answer to Prevlons Pnnle
inexpensive, shrewdly aimed at the West’s worst trouble spots.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Ernie Fold (9) Take 30 •«
12:25 (2) News •
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences
(7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece <7) General Hospital (9) M 0 v 1 e : “Thunderstorm.” (1956) Linda Christian
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Dad.
dy	_______
' (7) Hollywood 'Dieater (54). World History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) People Will Talk
(56) Mathematics for You 2:26 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day In Court 2:35 ( 56) Numberk and merals 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU The Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 8:»(9)^ew8	—
3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say!
(7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (3) Movie: “Stranger qh • the Third Floor.” (1940) Peter Lorre (4) Mickey Mouse Club , (9) Hercules
8:98 (8) (Color) George Ple^ ’rot
(7) Movie: ‘Invasion -of the Saucer Men.** (1957) Steve Terrell (9) Larry and Jerry 8:11 (56) Americans at Work 5;30 (56) What’s New?
6:48 (9) Rocky and his Friends 1:55 (3) Weather ^ (4) Carol DuvaU
Nu-
—which wants to grab pieces of three neighbor states having .Somali populations—may give the Russians an entry into East Africa.
U.S. ADVANTAGE In terms of what the rival American and Soviet systems actually contribute to worldwide ' I growth, the United States has an overwhelming ad? vantage.
military aid and spiall armies of technicians.
The United Arab Republic,
hich seemed likely to ^in into the-Seviet orbit after the Suez crisis seven years ago, is spinning out again. Iraq has joined the list of Arab disappointments to Moscow.
The Soviet Union showed a 19 per cent gain in 1962 in trade with noh-Communist countries. That was twice the U.S. percentage ri.se, but percentages are deceptive. The actual Soriet increase was 8656 million, wtih imports up $200 million. The U S. gain to the same areas was $3 billion; imports rose by $1.7 billion.
That meant that the United States,’’ which already provided a market eight times greater than the Soviet Union’s for the goods and raw materials of the nbn-Communist world, enlarged that market by an amount eight times greater than the Soviet
designed for maximdm pay-off in political or military advantage and magnified by adroit propaganda techni
"But analysts wl
State Department and Congress now note rising skepticism. toward the Marxist promise even in the underdeveloped lands where the Soviets have poured out rubles and promises.
SPOTS TREND
As early as last December, Roger Htlsman, difeetof 8f Intelligence for the State Department, spotlighted the trend in fAgfitnnny . tio the Senate-House economic committee, reporting: “Politically, Soviet foreign eid seemed to 'phy off handsomely while it was a novelty.
“By now, Soviet expectations must have paled considerably, except that the U.SB.R. can no longer extricate itiSelf; foreign aid activities have become a lasting feature of the contemporary scene."
increase.
Premier Khrushchev told to an Amerlcah e^iitor in 1957: “We declare war up<m you.. .in the peaceful field of trade. We declare war. We will win. We are relentless in this and it will prove the superiority of our system.”
THREE PULL BACK
The neutrals seem less and less impressed with Khru-.hchev’s predidtions. Three young African states which flirted seriously with communism— Ghana, Guinea and Mali—have pulled back despite intensive Soviet wooing with financial and
India, Asianleader of the neutrals, has turned its eyes west-\yard and acknowledged closer rapport with the' democracies. One' U S. expert, after reciting the list, remarked to a reporter “Except for the one maniac in Cuba, they are hot taking the
But officials point out that tfie Soviet Union has established firm influence in the economies of India, the U.A.R., Cuba, Afghanistan and Indonesia. Together these five get two-thirds of all Soviet foreign aid. CREATE FRICTION
The analysts note that the Soviet aid program—consisting almost entirely of long-term, low-interest loans whose annual cost is a mere fraction of the U.S. aid total-serves its^ purpose when it merely creates friction between the West and the, neutrals, or makes the latter more demanding, or pries open the door to an influx of Soviet technicians.
The Soviet Union has managed to accomplish such results in many counWes, even though the entire . Swiet bloo Offers market for /nly 4.2 per cent of the $28 billion worth of goods and raw materials which the underdeveloped nations must export each year if they are to survive.
In exchange for these ruble
earnings, the Russians can provide very little of the kind of goods most Wanted by the developing countries rrmachinery and industrial equipment. The Soviet union is a have-not nation in capital goods; it imports more than it exports.
„_Soy|et tra^ pacts are essentially barter deab-Soviet man--ofactufeff goods in exchange raw'-materialsr "Fhe Russli
habitually run a defiejt in their trade balance, and haven’t fully managed to live down a record of being late with deliveries and of disrupting markets by unloading their infrequent surplus: es at dumping prices. CAREFUL PICK With so limited a trading capability, the Soviet union has picked with care the targets for its foreign aid and trade agree-lents programs.
Africa was the obvious choice for the beginning. The Soviets expected to capitalize on the resentment of the newly independent nations dgainst the Western colonialism • from which they were winning freedom.
Another U.S. 'expert, Leon Herman, Soviet economic analyst for the Library of Congress, told an mtervlewer that Soviet leaders . “realize matters are less promising than they had hoped,” but have not altered their plans or diminished their efforts.	,
“’They feel they can ereate hostility for the developed countries among the underdeveloped —can convince them that they are the victims of capitalist exploitation,” Herman explained. THREE DEVELOPMENTS Three developments in the past fortnight gave ominous evidence that the Soviet Union still
ll finding weak spots and ex-P«
ploiting them—
1.	Cambodia’s Prince'Sihanouk threatened to turn his country into a “people’s republic,” relying on Soviet aid. He accused the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency of complicity in rebel broadcasts which attack his regime from across the borders.
2.	Observers in Burma—which share 1,400 miles of border with Red (^inq and has serious internal Communist problems— speculated that Burmese may have moved too far toward communism to turn back.
3. In Africa, fiercely nationalistic Somalia took the Soviet Union’s offer of $80 million in' arnis and rejected a smaller U.S. offer. American officials admitted concern that Somalia
Gems Up for Grabs in^hh/'; Diamonds Dima Dozen
trade with all of Asiar-the United Statea still does three times as much business In the Far : East as the Soviet <Union,
Sino-Soviet trade, which blossomed until the Ideological split between Red China and the So?
Viet Union in 1959-60, has dwindled to’two-fifths its I960	_
volume.
Excluding: _Red _ China and ’drinosa from the totals as well
The initial Chmmdnist’ inroads were alarming to the West, but in the past few years the ideological tide , has tended to reverse.
If volume of trade is any Index of economic influence, the Soviet Union has far to go in Africa. The United States sold, nearly $1 billion' worth of goods there last year, the Soviet Union $164 million. Imports from Africa were in much the same proportion.
__ Japan, the trade accounts with Asia read: U. S. exports,
$2 billion, aghinst Soviet exports of $471 million; U. 6. imports, $1.25 billion, against Soviet imports of $387 tnUhon.
In Latin America, it cost the Soviet Union $370 million in ex-. ports last year to support the ' Castro regime, not counting heavy ihilLtary outlays. The Soviets took in return $234 million worth of .Cuban output^ mostly sugar,	/ ■
In all the rest of Latin America the Soviet Union did Tess than $40 million worth of export business and bought only $74 million worth of exports. It had no trade at all with 15 of the 20 republics.
American trade with Latin '^America added up to $3.2 billion in exports and $3ri billion of imports, The margin, again, was 10 to 1.
The story is similar< in Asia. Even after excluding America’s flourishing trade with Japan ,tim**s I	~
Convoy Sent
By EARL WILSON
YORK-Comedian Marty (‘Hello Dere”) Allen gave his wife “Frenchy” a diamond bracelet for her birthday. 'Where’d you get it?” Mrs. Hello Dere exclaimed ecstatically.
a “It was easy,” mumbled Marty. “I just walked into Mary Livingston’s hotel suite.1’
~	Shelley Berman’s going into Basin St.
East—and the management called a meeting of employes to say: “Don’t believe all those stories about Shelley Berman being dllticalt. AH he asks tt IM pw cent a4»ar^ ence to these very simple rules which certainly are not out of line: ‘Waiters will not be permitted to talk while he’s on, customers will not be allowed to eat, they’ll be WILSON no sneezing or coughing, phones must not ring, and there will only be soft breathing.’ ”
We could be wrong but we think attractive Joan Eastman, a Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Minnesota, should be the Girl of the Year for having to wear such a wild hairdo as Anna Quayle’s successor in “Stop the World—I Want to Get Off . . . Gina Lollobrlgida, they say, has invited Florida
....... “Women of
be-
BERLIN (UPI) - The U. S. Army, in a demonstration of its Berlin access rights, today sent small convoy out of here without difficulty.
The first allied convoy of the week to move over the 110-mile autobahn between West Berlin and West Germany had 26 drivers and codrivers in 13 trucks.
It cleared the Soviet checkpoint at , Babelsberg, on the West Berlin end of the autobahn, without harassment by the Russians, an Army spokesman said, and went on to West Germany.
playboy Nick Ricciardi to Rome after she finishes “Wome Straw” in London , . . Comedian Gene Baylos says, “I’m tween pictures-one in a Polaroid, one in a Brownie.”
Easily fractured Jackie Gleasc
his fractured wrist In another TV taping the either night. In one comedy skit he apparently strained the wrist lifting a rifle, than redamaged It banking a deerhead on the wall—all this just after removing the cast necessitated by a previous fracture. As he sat In his dressing room “waiting for his doctor to come bawl him out,” a friend rushed in a bucket of ice cubes. For the wrist^ Nope. For some Scotch for a . visitor.^	^
THE MIDNICjHT EARL IN N.Y. .
The tremendous police protection given JFK here,Jast week is still tire talk of veteran reportera who wish they could get the story .. . Milton Berle, trying to explain Joe Valachi to a foreign visitor, said, “You' see, he’s a famous singer.’’
Eddie Fisher’s discussing a series of 30 one-nighters for early '64 ... Jack E. Leonard, a brilliant m.c. at the Friars lunch for Steve Lawrence, said: “Oh, there’s Bob Trout, the commentator —I didn’t recognize him without the world.” . . . Texas oi( man Bob Neale sold his yacht to the prime minister of Kuwait for lOOGs, will build himself a bigger one ... Errol Flynn's yacht Zaca is reported free of debt, and Pat Wymore can put it up for charter.
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Medical schools are working overtime, reports Arnold Glasow. There are barely enough doctors being graduated to staff the TV shows.
EARL’S PEARLS: Scientists say there’s no water on the moon. Rip 'Taylor says it reminds him of some night club’s he’s been In.
A local showgirl tried to get a job as a secretory, and was asked if she could type 60 words a minute, “Listen,” she said, "I cah’t even spell 60 words a minute.” , . . That’s earl, brother.
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Communist East German newspapers-over the weekend had accused the allies of ‘‘provocations” with their autobahn convoys and warned that convoy incidents could lead to a third world war.
NO PASSENGERS Today, the question of troops dismounting for a head count did not arise, since the vehicles carried no passengers.
State Is GOP Tar|et in Presidential Election
WASHINGTON (AP) -:c Michigan was among foun Midwestern states named as top GOP targets In the 1964 presidential election campaign by the Republican National Committee Saturday.
The four states, including Illinois, Minnesota and Mbsspuri. have a total of 69 electoral votes and each went to the Democrats by slim margins in the
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tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1963
Nivwyou
Meefihg Set by Swainson for (JP Dents
Police Caplaio^lo*;^ Qiptor of Asscnstir •
con
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BLENDED
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Gov. John B. Swiiins to hold a strategy meeting with
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -.Netrton ^Arthur Clark, 63, retired Miami police captain, who captured would-be asstUAin' of'Franklin 0. Roosevelt, died Saturday. Cterk: seized Guiseppe ^angara
se^nda-afte^ tile gumiMfrlataU
ly shot Mayor Anton Cepnak of Chieego, who^s etanding near Roosevelt on a Miami visit Feb. 15, 1933, shortly before Roosevelt's first inauguration. Clark was bom in St. Louis.
Rhode Island entered the Union as a state in 1790.
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The meeting has taken added importance because of the uncertainty of who will be be Democratic nominee for governor in 1964.
Swainson, in a weekend interview, said he was undecided on whether to run for office in the near future.
NEED INFORMATION 'Before . I make a decision of that magnitude, I have to have all the information,” he said, “Anyway, I. don’t see any immediate deadline on the de-
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Swainson also said the defeat of the state fiscal reform plan is “Just one more in a series of failures” for Gov. George Romney.
“Romney made the political mistake of. overstating his case when he ran fbr office,” Svj;ain-son said.
“And now that the bill is d feated, he made the. mistake of blaming the very people he has to depend on.”

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7fi« Weather
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 121 NO. 248	★ ★ ★ ★ ★
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968—34 PAGES
Four Hotels Destroyed'


Rbomirig House, Two More Buildings Hit; Most Guests Aged
Occupants Escaped Serious Injury When Plane Crashed On Dixie Highway Last Night
Colavito Dealt for K.C. Star
Jerry Lumpe Comes in Five-Player Swap
KANSAS CITY (J> - The'ICan-«as City Athletics announced today a five-player trade with the Detroit Tigera, bringing Tiger slugger Rocky ColaVltd to the A’s.
deneral Manager Pat Friday said 9i| A'l gyve up Jerry Lumpe, one of the American League’s top second base-men; and right handed pitchers Ed Rakow and Dave Wlck-ersham for Colavito, pitcher Bob Anderson and an unannounced sum of money.
During the last six seasons, Colavito has hit 222 home , runs, which is more than any other slugger in the Ahietican League during the same period.
Colavito, who is expected to help meet Kansas City’s desperate need for righthanded power hitting, smashed 22 home runs last season and had a bat-tihg average of .271.
Friday said “We are paying a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Goprt asked the Justice Department today to submit its views on the constitutional Issues inv(dved In six pending sit-in cases.
In Today's Press
Leave Curbed Mishaps' b 1 a m e d for I new armed force's regulation -«r PAGE 2.
Cambodia Sihanouk “clarifies” po- \ sition on American aid — j PAGE 18.	!
A$la View—/
First of three-part series on U. S. American aid Bast - PAGE 10.
Arel Neufs .........  II
Astrology , ........r 20)
Bridge ..............  26
Comics ............. 2l|
Editorials .........
Markets ............
Obituaries .........
Sports ............  tll^
liieaters .	  26
TV & Radio Programs S3 Wilson. EaH	p	|
Women’s Pages .... M-17 j
Plane Hits Road
FAA Probes Crash
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (B—Fire swept through a, block of hotels and rooming houses just off the Atlantic City Boardwalk today, leaving 25 persons unaccounted for.
Flames destroyed four hotels and a rooming house, and fire roared out of control through two more buildings. Fire also spread to three other buildings but was quickly extinguished.
The missing were guests at the Surlside Hotel, where the the fire broke out shortly after 4 a.m.
The Surfside waf a Kosher establishment cate/ing mainly to elderly Jews.
SCENE OF TRAGEDY - Firemk battle an early morning blaze in Atlantic City, N.J.,-today which took a toll of fdur hotels and a-rooming house,' while damaging several
AP Plwlotax
others. Police feared the deaths would mount as debris is sifted. Twenty-five are reported missing in the Surfside Hotel.
The Federal Aviation Authority today investigated a plane crash on Dixie Highway that injured twp deer hunters flying home from |Mio last night.
The pilot, Ronald Morgan, 28, of 362 Rtviora and hls pas-(fchgar, Edward J. Erickson, 28, of 4613 Motor Way, both of Waterford Township, are in fair c 0 n d ii i 0 n at Poqtiac General Hospital. '
The pair was returning from Mio when their plane, a Piper Trl-Pacer single engine craft, apparently' ran out of gas.
Shortly before the 7:40 p.m. crash, Morgan had radioed the control tower at Pontiac Municipal Airport and said he was low on fuel. That was the last corttact with the light, fourseater plane.
Police said Morgan was attempting to land his plane on the roadway when his left wing hit a high voltage power line and was ripped off.
The plane hit down about 60 feet south of White Lake Road in Independence Township. STRIKES CAR
Out of control, it grazed a car driven by Mrs. Margaret E. Hammond, 87, of 3818 Circle
ERICKSON MORGAN
Drive, Flint, causing only minor damage to the hood of the a mobile.
Mrs. Hammond was not injured.
“I saw something flash across the fropt of the car and ,then there was a lot of fi|‘e flashing around,” she said.
The plane flipped over and halted In a roadside ditch leading up an embankment to the Lakevlew Cemetery.
The crash Ipto power lines disrupted electrical power In the Clarkston area for a short Ume. Sparks caused ,a grass fire nearrthe crash scene. The plane did not catch fire. REROUTB TRAFFIC
Sheriff’s deputies and State police reroute traffic around the area for nearly two hours.
A storm ip the Flint are* was blamed by Morgan and ErIcInQn for toe phine consuming jmore fuel than normal during toe 116 mile trip irom
The plane came down about five miles from the Pontiac airport, where it was scheduled to land between 6 and 7 p.m.
Morgan and Brickton, both employed at GMC TruCk and Coach, had left the Pbntiac Airport Friday night to go hunting near Luzuerne.
Morgan learned to fly while he was in the Air Force four years ago.
He is one of four owners of toe plane.
Morgan is not married. Erickson and his wife, Margaret, have two children.
Elrickson’s brother, Albert, 29, of 1718 Irwin just missed going along on the trip.
“I Could have been one of them,’ he said. “My wife was sick and it was at the last minute that I, decided not to
Yale Prof Seeks Quiet,
Calls Ordeal Unpleasant!
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (^1—‘T’m working on my book and I hope I’ll havfe a period of quiet after this,” says Frederick C. Barghporn, home from the Soviet Uniqn, Where he was jailed as a spy.
Arrested Oct. 3l\on the espionage charge, the 52-. year-old Yale professor^ was imprisoned in ^Mos-
cow until Saturday.
Then the Soviet Union, i^lting the personal concern expn by President Kennedy, nounced it was expelling Bi^rg-hoorn.
He was hustled aboard an airliner and flown to London. A second flight (tarried him to New York yesterday and a chartered plane brought him to New Haven.
He was taken to the apartment of Elizabeth Barghoom, 80, his mother. Barghoom, a bachelor, lives next door.
At a news conference Sunday night Barghoom read a statement about “my unpleasant experience.”
CAUTIOUS REPUES He allowed only a few minutes of questions. He refused to answer, or replied cautiously, to questions about details of his arrest, Confinement and release.
He said he would withhold a number of details “until I have had an opportunity to fully acquaint myself wRh the vIeWs and information of the appropriate efflclals in Washington.”
The Russians, BarglHwm said, accused him of gathering intelligence during his employment in the U.S. Blmbas^y In Moscow in the 1946s and on six trips he has made to the Soviet Union since 1947,
Soviet studies are Barghoorn’s specialty as a professor of po-| (Continued on Page 2, tCol. 4)
Clouds Stall Off Seasonal Cold for Next 5 Days
The soft gray blanket of clouds which wrapped the Pontiac area in warmtj; this weekend win. continue spreading comfort despite to^’s temporary dai^phessi,	\
For toe next five days, it will keep temperatures an average of 7 degrees above toe normal high of 44 and low of 32.
It win be' cooler tomorrow with minor daily variations in temperature until it turns colder Friday. Precipitation will total about two-tenths of an inch about Friday.
The coldest temperature before 8 this morning was 58 degr^s. By 1 p.m., U was 54.
Get Set for Week of Sonic Bo|omsl
DETROIT VR — Sonic booms agabi twill bo heard In SoathAstem Michigan, me 1st Fighter Wing, JMr Dq-fense Oompumg, will begin a week of concentrated night flying at Selfridge Air Force Base beginning tonight.
WASHINGTON (JPI - Soviet economic assistance to Cuba will continue until sometime in 1964, but will likely be cut by then — unless Fidel Castro _____ges his present “neutralist” position in the Sino-Soviet dispute — an authoritative source reported last night.
Milton Rauer, owner of the Surfside, said ?0 of the pests, were year-round residents of the hotel and another 10 were there on short vacations from New York, Philadelphia and other
‘WENT SO QUICKLY’
/‘I’m fearful to say a number did not escape,” Rauer said. “It went so quickly. A number of them were mostly elderly persons.”
He said thiat . according to reports which reached Washington last week, the Council for Economic Mutual Assistance (Comecqn), the Russian answer to the European Common. Market, decided last month to cut back Soviet-bloc assistance to Cuba in 1964.
The building was enpifed in flames in about five minutes, he said.
Atlantic City Jiospltal said 22 persons were treated there.
The Comecoii meeting — held in Prape. It started late in September and continued through most of October.
The suggestion to slash bloc assistance to Castro—reportedly around |1 million per day at present, — came from, several Eastern European bloc countries, but not from the Moscow representative.
“The night watchman smelled the smoke and called me on the switchboard,” Rauer said. “I woke up my wife; she grabbed a dress, and then we woke up our three sons and my mother. We ail jumped through a back window about 15 feet to the ground.
SAW FOUR
In another minute or two the' whole building would have col-Bd on us.”.
Rguer said he had heard that about 12 of toe pests escaped, but that he saw only four of them.
Mrs. Rauer said 36 pests were Registered and all were in the building last night, along with the Rauer family of six, and the night watchman, Philip Jol
Mrs. Rhuer said her family was separated frbm the guest, quarters\by a ballroom. “My son, Lariy, tried to ga through the ballnxm but he couldn’t because ol the fire,” she said. FLEE UNINJURED The Hauers and Johnson got out uninjured.'
Police said at least five of toe 36-pests at the Surfside got out of toe building.
A brisk wind from the ocean fanned the flames from the Surfside to seven other buildings on either side of it along Maryland Avenue, which intersects the Boardwalk.^Three more buildings on Virginia Avenue behind the burning ones also caught fire but were quickly exUn-plshed.

NORTH OF the HALL The fire is about three fourths of a mile noijth of Convention Hail where the Democratic National Convenjlqn will be held next August.
'Neutralism' in Red Dispute May Cost Fidel Russia Aid
for an-immediate slash in aid | said, probably will not be car-I Cuba‘S	ried out before the-second half
Such a decree, these experts | of next year.
The i reason given --------—
isfaction with Castro’s neutral attitude in the Sino-Soviet
disjiute.
GOOD REASON Somcl Kennedy administration specialists believe, however, that the bloc countries had another good reason to ask Moscow to pt aid to Cuba.
The likely reason, the experts believe, is that because of cron failures this year In m 0 s t ICommunist countries, they themselves requlr greater lassistance from Russia.
U.S. officials in reporting this cautioned,! however, that the Cpmecon decision — as far as Washingtofi knows—did not cali
Beats Welcoming Committee
Manager GeSlaflfSlA
Robert A. Carter, Pontiac’s, new city manager, beiievef iiij punctuality, but his faciiity for being on time delayed his official welcome about 15 minutes this morning.
Carter arrived at City Htdl for his first day on the job at about 7:36 a.m., a half-hour early.
Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck got there a few minutes later.
Mayor Robert A. Landry arrived about 15 minutes before the 8 a m. starting time and assumed a “welcoming committee” position near the main lobby door.	’
LONG WATT	I
Reineck and Carter sat in the manager’s second flodr office and talked ... and talked . . . and talked.
Landry stood by the door and waited . . . and waited ... and waited.
By 8:15 Landry, was checking around the building. He found Carter. The two men shook hands and laughed and the welcome was official.
sistants at a special get acquainted meeting in the City commission meeting chambers at 4 p.m. today.
SEES KOREN
. The new manager also had a 10 a.m. meeting scheduled with suspended Police Chief Joseph Keren' to duscuss police matters.
“The city can’t support two dhiefs for very long,” Carter commented. “A decision on ti|is matter is needed soon.” 'Koren has been suspended with pay. Lt. William K. Hanger has been actiijig chief.
Carter took a quick whirl around City Hall that ended up in the coffee shop. He was to meet city commissioners, de^ partment' heads and their as-
Carter said police departmei in Pontiac last command officers.
NG ACQUAINTED-Mayor Robert i (left) and Robqrl A. Cai;ter, Pon-
tiac’s lilqw city manager, gkacqualtftqd over ' ' b civic center this mornlni^
■' i
some indication of the ra||^ialy changing face ol Pontiac, Landry explains that the once-
CITY OPERAfnONS !
I expect to spend most of my time this week acquainting myself with city operations,” he
“I havb reports from department; heads to read, and I suppose ri| be meeting a lot of people.”
Carter, who was Flint city manager, for four years, had been reading the city charter and deer hunting for the past few.days.
Asked how he did. Carter smiled and replied, “I batted .500.1 rdbd the charter.”
a mode! of the civic center this morninife. It was Carter's first day on the Jobi Giving! Ii
J
Ssed civic audltprlum (right) has been
.	.'C<	'
replaced by a new school administration building,	I

IBAO])IVIII
THE fONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968

JFK Predicts Space Future
TAMPA, Fla. - President Tiehneiily flies here today at 500 miles an hour to. predict that the time is within sight when men will fly routinely through space at more than 15,000 miles an hour.
Kennedy produced this Buck Rogers vision at the start of a two-i^age speechmaking tour which he hopes will help him capture the South’s most populous states—Florida and Texas -in 1964.
Flying to Tampa from his weekend headquarters at Palm Beach aboard his jet trahsport, Kennedy readied heady futuristic forecasts for a ceremony here
marking the 50th anniversary of the first scheduled air service.
In his prepared text, the President contrasted the first com-merciaji flight from Tampa to neighboring St. Petersburg, at a price of $5 a head, wijh current 'fct travel.
OUTHIN OUR SIGHn'
1 ihe-<
Sfafe Gets Stork Cut; Not Here
Looking toward 1
ahead, he said that “within sight, if not yet virithin our grasp, i§ the day when men will routinely fly through space ati 25 times the speed of sound.” That would be more than 15, 000 miles an hour. •
Kennedy arranged a buaj Florida itinerary, starting, with a-visit to the headquarters of the strike command at MgsjQJll Air Force Base, near Tampa.
Michigan’s birth rate i dining, but not Oakland County’s. ,
Unless there is a sudden upturn in the number Michigan births during the-last three months of 1963, the year will be the sixth in a row that births have declined, according to 4 h e Michigan Department of Health.
But, Oakland County statistics	show	an increase	from
5,945 births to 7,760 from the first nine months in 1962 to the similar period this year.
At the three-quarter mark in the state, a total of 130,-062	births	was	reported <—
2,363	less than	a year	ago,
and	more	than 10,000	less
•that at the same time In •196U
IXING WAY TO GO Births would have to average more than 17,000 a month for the rest of the year to equal last year’s total of 181,-754 neW babies.
So fh^ this year, births have averaged about 14,500 a month, ranging from 11,451 in January to 15,641 in September.
Michigan’s “population* explosion” reached a peak 208,-488 in 1957, and has been declining steadily since. If this year’s total falls below 180,-000, it will be the lowest number since 1952.
Before flying to Washington tonight, Kennedy will make five speeches in Tampa and Miami-one an important foreign policy address'at an evening dinner of the Inter-American Press Association.
On •'Thursday, Kennedy will begin a three-day Texas swing that will take him to Dallas,
Fort Worth, Houston, San Antonio, Austin and the Johnson City ranch of Vice President Lyndbri'B. Johnson.
HEAVY SCHEDULE
h the Florida and Texas trips were labeled “nonpo-liticai” by the White House. 'The president’s heavy speaking schedule, however, left* no doubt tion in the fl.S. Congress and a that the 1964 balloting was much clamor for cutting Argentina I his minf	from U.S. aid rolls. But Secre-
Florida has not supported a tory of State Dean Rusk said he Democratic presidential candiy4iop6d the companies and the II-date since 1948. Kennedy lost lia government .jivould reach the state to Republican Richard agreement on compensation.
M. Nixon by 47,000 votes oitt of President Kennedy had ex-15 million in 1960 and he car- pected to discuss the matter ried Tekas by a similarly qar- with Argentine Vice President row margin.	CmIos Humberto Perette in Mi-
★	★	★	am Beach, Fla., today. But Per-
Texas has 24 electoral votes ette sent word that he may have and Florida next year will have to attend a special session of the 14, a boost of four because of Argentine Congress and can-population gains. __________ celed his visit.________________
U.S. Firms Seek New Oil Pacts
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—American and other foreign oil companies still were -pumping oil in Argentina today amid indications President Ar-turq. lllia’s government would agree to keep the operations going under foreign supervision.
The companies, whose con-tracts were annulled by illia
Friday, began sounding out the Argentine oil agency Sunday on the pbssibility of new contracts.
Unconfirmed reports said the agency had offer^ the foreign firms adequate fees to keep the oil flowing. The agency sent its own men ipto the oil fields but they did not seize liny foreign operations.
Agency President Facundo Suarez said “in no way do we pretend any depredatory action against the companies.”
He lold newsmen the contracts were annulled “to repair a juridical failure” but “steps have been taken to keep operations running normally.”
Suarez conferred with', foreign oil company executives, as did U.S. Ambassador Robert Me-Clintock.
‘We feel our company has a legal contract and we will continue operating until we are made to stop,” one executive said.
Ex-President Arturo Frondizi who negotiated the contracts in 1958, deplored the annulment.
There also was a sharp reac-
HAPPY RETURN - A smile crosses the face of Yale professor Frederick C. Barghoorn after stepping off the flight which \look him from London to New York yesterday. Barg-released Saturday after having been imprisoned
in Rusiju
a since Get. S
Yalerrof Seeks Quiet
h the
farthquake Detected on West U. S. Coast
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - An earthquake described as of major strength was recorded by the Spring Hill College seismograph today.
The qollege seismologist, the - Rev. Louis, J. Eisele, said the tremor apparently was centered 1,713 miles due west of Mobile. This, would place the, quake’s I* center in Southern Claifornla between San Diego and Los AngelesT^	\
4 Michigan Clerics Arrested in South
(Continued FronfyPage One) litical science. He^as written several books on V® Soviet Union and wai
terial for another wheii^^ he was arrested.
CUMATE OF suspiaol The climate of suspicion state; hostile, that is,.
Soviet Union is such, that “one can be accused ducting intelligence merely by walking down th^ street—especially if one has hostile intentions against the Soviet state; hostile, that is, in he opinion of the {q)propriate Soviet authorities.”
He denied that the Russians had an basis for accusing him of spying.
“There are many inexplicable and mysterious aspects of this ■ he said, “f shall probably never know why the Sbviet
Dixie Representative to End Longest term
WASHINGTON (iP)-Kep.- Carl Vinson, D-Ga., who has .served longer in- the House of Repre-.sentatlves than any man in history — almost a half-century-announced today hC will no seek another term.
On his 80th birthday today, Vinson said he Will i>Ctire from . Congress when his. term ends ' on Jan. 3, 1965. He will complete SO years in the House on Nov. 14, 1964.
JACKSON, Miss. iJT) - Four Detroit area ministers — their heads bowed in prayer — were jailed in Jackson yesterday trying to break down racial barriers at Methodist churches.
The clergymen were identified as the Rev. Donald E. Hall, Campbell Ave. Church; the Rev. Woodie White, East Grand Boulevard Methodist Church; and the Rev. Dr. Charles Morton, Metropolitan Baptist Church, all of Detroit; and the Rev. James D. Nixon, Grosse P 0 i n t e Methodlst-Church. The Revs. White and Morton are Negroes.
The ministers were among 10 persons arrested at four Jack-0 n Methodist churches. The others were from Cleveland and Mississippi, including two Negro students at Tougaloo College, headquarters for the demonstrators.	I
Arrest came within five to 10 minutes after the appearance of the intorradal teams at the churches, a spokesman from Tougaloo College said.' PROTEST INCIDENT The clergymen cafne to Jack-son to protest recent incidents outside> the Galloway and Capitol Street churches in which whites and Negroes were arrested when they tried to enter;
The to a r r e s t,>e d were charged with trespassing on
church property and disturbing public worship. After interrogation they were sent to showers and given blue denim jail uniforms.
AskM aboutNpsji'chological or ihysicm pressur^used on him, tie answered: “I tmqk that within the twms of theii\system I was Well treated.”
Capitol Focus on Money Bills
On the flight to New YotK, Barghoorn celebrated with shot of vodka and some cavi
Usimrs handling the latest confrontations were imrassively polite- Many members \of the' congregations brushed pa^t with scarcely a glance. Others stopped to watch.
At one point,« white woman stepped up, shook hands with all three ministers at Galloway Church and beamed, “You’re Welcome.” ’The ushers looked on In-surprise.
At Galloway, the three ministers presented a letter they shid was from their bishop to an usher who barred their way.
“You can debate your point and we can debate our point and we won’t settle anythln|,” the usher replied. “If you want to worship together, there is a Negro church on Lynch Street.”
The arrests were in contrast with a position taken Methodist bishops meeting last week in Detroit. The bishops said they deplored any attempt to bar any person from church because of his color.
$19 Billion at Stake i Senate and House
The Weather

Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy with steady or falling . temperatures and a few showers today. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, low 40. Tuesday, mostly sunny, slightly cooler; ' high near 50. Southwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles becoming northwesterly 10 to 15 miles this afternoon.
19 •,m. .
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MMIt Mmptralur* ............Si
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- Mild (Mrtly 1 el9Md»
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Cincinnati
-Oftroll
Duluth
w 40 vman* 67*3 Phomix $0 .» Silt Lakt C. S3 41 San Fran 31 S.t. Marla 6» ai Saallla » 11 Tampa - ■■ wai^instan
5:
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WASHINGTON (AP)-Appro-priations bills move to center stage in Congress this week, with more than $19 bil top of the taxpayers’ cash, involved.
While the Senate and House consider measures to pay for military construction, public works and a variety of government agencies, some interesting side attractions are scheduled In committees.
DetroifLosing Controller to College Job
DETROIT ‘S - Alfred M. Pelham, credited witlw leading Detroit’s return^to fiscal stability, is giving up'^his post of city controller next year to return to Wayne State University.
Pelham, 63, announced his
plahs yesterday.' He said his reasons'were consideration for his health and a “sense of obligation” to* the university. He is onililepve from the university as budget officer and associate pi]ofes80r of political science. He will give up the city post next June.
Most recently Pelhaih was In the public eye as a dii tant with Gov. George R ney over the affect of' governor’s defeated tax form program on Detroit.
Pelham, a. Negro, If the first of his race to occupy the city’s top financial position. He is an appointee of Maypr Jerome Gavanagh.	-
The Senate Investigations sub-bommittee resumes its probe of the controversial TFX Warplane contract, and the Senate Finance Committee takes up a House-passed bill to raise the temporary debt ceiling to $315 billion. Separate House hearings look into the recent trip to Cuba by U.S. students, medical care for the elderly aiid the government’s vast research programs. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION
The House starts its week today by considering a bill calling for $1,562,964,000 in appropriations for- military construction programs. On the docket Tomorrow is a $4,276,116,400 measure to foot the bill for federal public works programs. Neither bill has been acted on by the Senate.
Scheduled for consideration in the Senate this week are House-ed bills to appropriate about $14 billion for more than'a score of independent government agencies, the District of Golupi-bia government and Cohgress itself.
government decided to take an action \n1iich by non-Soviet standards was so strange add indeed bizarre.”
Tighten Rules onGI Passes
Long TrijH on Loavoi
Bring Restrictions
WASHINGTON (AP) - The armed forces are shortening the leash on servicemen who go on
Tte reason: too many men have been trying to cover U muc|L«a 1,000 miles on brief
Barghoorn declined to name the prison In which he was held or tO' tell almost anything about his experiences as a prisoner. FREQUENT QUESTIONING But when asked if hb underwent much question, he replied, ‘All the time.”
Hfs only knowledge of events outside world, he said, from an occasional copy •da; the official Soviet ( ■
leaves. ,	/	„
The results They’ve been speeding, endangering their live$ and the lives of civilian motorists.
It was learned today Navy and Air Force recently ia-sued orders to their donunand-ers to tighten controls. 'Die Army also has put out limiting regulations.
The restrictions were put into effect after state police agencies had notified the Services that many traffic offenses commit by members of the involve men traveling r______
The Navy said ah analysis of accldentsvlnvolving death or Injury to Ita men “indicates that travel overXexcesslve distajices is a contributing factor.” ,
Both the Air\Force and Navy said they consid^ed 1,000 miles an excessive df^ance to cover on a three-day pass. Hie Navy suggested 300 mites is reasonable.	\
The Army’s rules on leave passes state that “under no circumstances will any authorize travel beyond geographical limits as established by local commanders.”
OTHER FACTOR i For the military distnet of Washington, for example, that limit is 250 miles.
'The Air Force, for one, isn’t concerned only about the danger factor.
Its memorandum noted that violations by airmen on public highways “cause civil tew enforcement officials and the public in general to develop an unfavorable attitude toward the Air Force.
I think it all came out for the best,” he Said during the flight. “I greatly appreciate what President Kenney has done in my' behalf, and I definitely do not intend to reveal details.”
Green Stamps May Get Blue Blood in Black
BEDFORD, England (JP» — The Duke of. Bedford announced today he will give trading stamps to winter visitors to Woburn Abbey, his stately hom®.
“They seem good for other people’s businesses,” said his grace, “so why not for mine?”
The duke charges admission to the ancient house. Two years ago he installed juke boxes and slot machines.
Among other things, he is trying to pay off a $14-million death duty on the vast estate he inherited from his father.
Court Reviews een Slaying
Juvei 16-year tern ‘
Gourt reports on a Walled Lake prob-admitted shooting worker near his home were being reviewed today by Oakland Oqunty Probate Court Judge Normhp R. Barnard.
At a hearing tomorrow, Barnard cide whether to- wt diction over Charles R. ris and permit him to be tried as an adult on a charge of first-degree murder.
’The Morris boy admitted the Oct. 6 fatal shooting of an 18-year-old construction worker he had never seen before so that police would come and kill him.
He, had been despondent, police said, over being forbidden to see a 16-year-old girlfriend in an unsuccessful marriage attempt.
His victim was Kenneth Beebe of 46759 Vineyard, Shelby Township, who was working alone at a construction site liext to Charles’ home at when hb was stein.
Birmingham Area Nibws

'Problem Area' Zoning bueCommissionConfab
BIRMINGHAM ^ A hearing on rezoning of property in the ’’problem area” tordered by Lincoln, Floyd, Landon and And is scheduled for tonight's City Ccrnimissipn meeting.
The rezoning
41
They are Peter POldervaart 4>t Brussels, Belgium; Marie Burbano (d Quite, Ee«Mder; No-of Cottosloe, Aus-
eomintesion daring work on the preliminary tend use plan this summer, concern several separate parcels of property.
Many requests were received to change zoning on residential property to nelghbortjood busl-
Hamburg, Germany; Tommf Kihlyerg of Helsinski, Finland; and Birgithe Hansen of Hessel-ager, Denmark.
The Church of Christ also had asked that property it owns in the area be rezoned to multiple residence.
A Day In Circuit Court” will be described by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt tomorrow when he speaks before a meeting of the Birmingham-TTOy Republican Wotmh’s Club.
present ZONING The area Is now with single and two-damlly residences. Tlte planners want to keep it that/way.
They would also like to alter a spot zone on the north side of Lfaicote„ west of Ann.
Three lots there, one of which is used as a parking lot for Patterson Chevrolet, are zoned for business use. The planning commission has reconuneiided that the lote be rezoned to two-fam-jly reslMnUal. '
This move would make the parking lot a nonconforming use hut would prevent additional businesses from being developed in the area. RECOMMENDATIONS The planning commission’s recommendations, along with letterk from residents of the area, will be presented to the City Commission tonight.
Viewing local' government in action at the'^meetlng iprlll
The meeting, open to members and their guests, will begin at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Finegan, 788 Abbey. Election of officers will al|0 be
BEIRUT, Lebanon (/PI-President Abdel Salam Aref and a team of generals seized power in Iraq today from the cabinet of Ba’ath Socialists and fighting broke out in Baghdad, the capital.
Colavilo Swapped for Jerry lumpe \
(Continued From Page One)
in i proclamation that he hop^ to revive an agreement to merge Iraq with Syria and President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s United Arab Republic.
He said he would cooperate closely with all Arab nations, ‘especially with the United Arab Republic.”
heavy price to acquire the power hitting we need, but we feel we have got to take a calculated risk to jack up our offense and we are gambling our young pitching will fill me holes left by Rakow and Wlckersham.” Anderson has been In the big leagues seven years, spending six years with Chicago and one with Detroit. The 28-year-old pitcher has a lifetime won-lost record of 36-46 and earned run average of 4.26. H®. wj^n 3 arid lost 1 with Detroit test season.
Lumpe, a key player in the swap, hit .271 and drove in rui^ test year. He also is li as one of the slickest in the business.
Ba’athls party clique the cabinet is opposed with the U.A.R.
MOWN
There no word of the fate of the cabinet, headed by Premier Ahmed^assan El-Bakr. Only yesterday^aghdad Radio
•sham won 12 and lost 15 last'^ason and had an earned r^ average of 4.06. Rakow wonNl and lost 10 with an earned runNqverage of 3.08.
Friday said Andhrson may be a very valuable addition to the Kansas City staff. He aaid he is confident that tnanager^Ed Lo-pat, a former pitching star for the New York Yankees, can make Anderson into an out-I standing pitcher.
,r VW <v.‘ 3^
Manhattan Madness
I A 2nd Gem of a Jewel Theft

The sudden spurt of appropriations activity i is part of a drive to clear the decks of all money bills in the hrqw that Congress might be able to adjourn before Christmas.
That hopd was brightened as it became apparent that the Senate would not act this year on a Rouse-passed major tax bill and that the House itself might not act on the administration’s civil rights Both tlte rights and tax meas-iwes were'involved in an earlier decision of leaders to keep Con-
l^ess in session until nextjJan.
If	U	iimt
if hecessary. That i$ thO date for converting of the 1964 session.
NEW YORK (AP) - With the City still tepghing about Manhattan’s comically • abortive gem robbery two weeks ago, another masterpiece of jewel theft buffoonery took place yesterday.
Unlihg the misguided $3-
which the loot was left behind, two bandits escaped with $55,000 in gems yesterday. But the intruders found themselves overrun wlth^ hostages.
Toward the end, things got so Crowded in the pliwh East Side apartment of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gurian that the to badmen had all they could do to maintain order.
As a result, Gurian satcK the thieves leR behind more jewelry than they took.
$100,000 WORTH Poiicq estimated that the |ewel|7left behind are worth
OlOoipOO. Gurian estimated his loss at $55,000.	'
The Invadersr ona carrying a bouquet as a ruse and the other a gun, collected an elevator operator and a delicatessen deliveryman en route to the apartment.
'Mr and MSrsr Garter ha^
just settled down to a wedding anniversary breakfast served by their maid. Mrs. Gurain rushed to a telephone and shouted “Help - help'’’ before It
by one bandit.,
The call brought another elevator operi^r cm the run. He was ushflred Into the apartment at gunpoint. h^ANAOED’TOFIND Sometime during the rapid-fire activity, the bandits managed to find the gems.
Their foraging, was c u t
Garten agate
and darted into the hall, the robbers in hot pursuit. They met head-on with a doorman, and a brief scuffle ensued before the robbers broke away and scrambled down 12 flighte of stairs to the street.
cab and forced the driver to take them several blocks away where one debarked. A few blocks beyond, the other robber left thh cab. Neither bothered to pay the fare.
Mrs. Gurian, whose husband is a vice president of the Wail Street firm of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Feraler and Smith, summed up the episode by saying "It jvOs like a Keystone Kops comedy.”
The $3-million gem robbery two weeks ago failed when the driver of the loot car couldn’t cope with the old-style floor gear
gems.
be six foreign exchange stn-dents now steKlyteg in Bir-
Army Seizes Power in Iraq
Ba'athists Sociaiiiti Ousted From Cabinet
! Defense i
I Ministries 1
in a cabinet reshuffle.
’There had been reports then that Aref would be exiled. He had been provisional presldent\ since the military ousted Premier Abdel Karim Kastem’s dictatorship test February.
a *,
A curfew throughout the country was proclaimed by Baghdad Radio.
COMPLETE CONTROL A series of proclamations followed announcing that Aref had taken over complete control of the country and its armed forces and had assumed fuU powers as head of a new revold-tionary council.
The fighting appeared to be between the Iraqi Armed Forces and units of the .national guard, which is loyal to exiled Deputy Premier Alia Saleh El Saadi.
He leads an extremist'. Ba’athlst action Involved test week in a party struggle for
\
..i;
In one of his first acts, Aref ordered dissolution of the national guard.
RESTRAIN MASSES Baghdad broadcasts Insisted that the army action wak directed only at the national guard, not at any party or faction.
This wor biteTpreted in Beirut as an effort to restrain the
tefiuence of Saadi is strong,
National guardsmen were ordered to surrender their arms. The radio warned that those falling to heed this command would be executed on the spot.
National guard headquarters was reported seized and a number of guardspten captured.
Gerrtian tp Sat Tqylor^
BONN, Germany (/R — Gen. Friedrich Foertsch, Commander
in chief of the West German to Wash-
Armed Forces, will fly t< ington Wednesday to discus military matters with Gen, Maxwell Taylor, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff.




THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, I9(i3
Head Junior Music Group
Pontific Junior Mualcians elected officers for the 196H season,. Saturday in the home of Deborah and Ruth Ann Gamer on Lonedale Road.
Serving with the president,
} cienda Farnsworth, will be Constance Rightmire, vice president; Kim Anselmi, s^-retary and Debtn-ah Garner, treasurer.
, New members present were Susie Garfield, Julie and Christopher Wright.
The University of Notre Dame was founded in 1842.
N
Gallagher 3fu6ic Company
Celebrating ...
JatioMHirardKrt
November 18 thru 25th;
Come In And Meet Henry Widoii
Now..ill iho suIm ili'purliiieut of (iailu-Itliar Muain Co. Mr. Wiiloii would lik« to (iay hollo to many of his old fritiida iiiPoiiliuc.
See And Hear The All
New and Completely Electric
cctmplefely rfe^
■ ''kind c»f 'musical
instrument
You'll be amazed by the music you can make oh the exciting new Cordovox ‘... a compact, versatile, completely electronic musical instrument. It, combines organ sounds and full accordion, thus creating a remarkable musical Versatility. Cordovox enhances the performance of the most accomplished musician, yet anyone can play it. See a Cordovox demonstration, or better yet, try it for yourself.
Betty Ann McCall plays the Cocdovox... on tour In more than 100 cittes .a tbrUling new concert, "Fred Waring and His Wonderful World of Music."
"U'hvrp H/uiile l» (hir IliiHiiwHit"
16 F. iliirort Hi. Downlown I'onliipr h'l'; d-O.tOO
Oimii Mon. thru Kri. 'Ill 9 P.M. . .Suluriluy *lil .'ysHO P.M,
Slimming Models fo Be Featured
The need for new clothes is a happy problem for members of Fashion - Your - Figure Club. They’re helping each other solve, it at a style Thursday, 8 p.m. in Loan Club rooms.
. First Federal Saving8\ and crats by slim margins in "
attend and may obtain tickets from any member or from Mrs, John Feltib, Marion Street.
Members of the planning committee who will also mdd-,d are Mrs. Beatrix Vogel, president and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, 1963 “Queen" of the club. Other models are Mi-s. Joseph Lynch and Mrs. John H. Felts.
Toothpicks Con Be Used Again
Here's a way to save some money a| your parties. You can .wash your plastic tidbit picks in hot, soapy water. Rinse with hot water and let dfy.
Farewell forever to size Fashion-Your-FigUre Club members pick out clothes to model at their Style ~ show Thursday. From the left are.Mrs.. Beatrix Vogel, South Aiulersbn Street;'
Mrs. 'ho mas Lewis, North Jdluison Avenue; Mrs. John H. Felts, Marion Street; and Mrs: Joseph Lynch, Biplby Street.
~ Dish towels shpuld be dried out of doors occasionally. Sun and fresh air hdp to "sweeten" and fluff them up.
Shampoo and Set
ALL Permanents
Complete With Cut and Set
1395
Now . . . with new lanolin neutralizing. Give ' your hair new life, stren^h, and brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft long lasting wave.
HOLLYWOOD
BEAUTY SHOP
Open lUorningB at S A.IU.
78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 333-9660
Couple Leaves for East Following Ceremony
Motoring to Massachusett.s and Virginia on their honeymoon are Spec. 4 and Mrs. James Albiert VanAlstine (Dicki Nelle Kidd) who were wed Saturday , in the Bethany Baptist Church.
A reception in the church parlors followed tITe two o’clock ceretnony performed by Rev. Chajrner Mastin. SATIN BROCADE The daughter of the Richard L. Kidds of Dakota Drive
MRS. J. A. VAN ALSTINE
HAPPY HOUDAY DINING . , , hdndsome Italian Provincial
A beautiful new interpretutinn of Italian Provincial diesign. The finish is a warm fruHwood with burl overlays. Note the handsome table design and the beaul^iful rakely, So that you may choose those best suited to your
Uudfct Terms, of Coursel
Tablej 42"3t64"xl00’’ ►
Arm Chair ..............
Hide Chair .............
Bufret, 62".............
China Cabinet, 74"	.
China Cabinet, 54" N«i.pi«'iur*u Wood Baek Arm Chair Noi Pieiuwi Wood Baek .Side Chair iUnt Piriiir*-<l
1159.50
57.00
5:1.00
155.00
258.00 . 197.00
52.50
27.50
FLIRIMIXURE
I.IASINA«r»I.AfO»CMAiniA«l AVI
VI 117,	.fONIIAC
cho.se ivory satin brocade fashioned with princess Ayaist-line which extended into a full skirt and chapel’ train.
Her bouffant veil of French illusion fell from a petal head-piece and her cascade bouquet included white rouses and Snowdrift chrysanthemums.
Wearing identical gowns of gold satin brocadp were Maxine Knox, maid of horfor, and bridesmaids Mrs. Marvin V. Sellers and Lynda Goodwin.
They carried tangerine car-I nations combined with rhodo-; dendfon leaves, with Talis-1 man roses centering the honor I maid’s bouquet.
I Airman 2.C. Jerry L. Good-I win of Selfridge AFB was best man for the bridegroom, son i of Mrs. Leo Nicholson of Lotus Drive. Ushers were Melvin V. Sellers and William Warnecke.-
‘ The couple will reside at , Fort Bending, Ga., wheije he f is stationed.
Sale to Help Comp Oweki\

The Pontiac Council - of Camp Fire Girls launched its twelfth 'annual candy sale Saturday. The drive will continue through Ddc. 2.
Camp Fjre Girls will canvas the Pontiac area to raise funds for the development of their 120 Gamp Oweki near Clarkston.
The gif Is will sell two products: butter.mints and chocolates. ' ”
Memberi; of the sale com-rhiltee are Mrs. Jack Pelton, Mrs. • Roderick Roover, -Mrs. Norman Felt, and Mrs, E.s,ther Krueger.
Mrs. Thomas Atkinson is serving as general chairman. Richard .Benham, financial; Mrs, Robert Morse and Mrs. John Kamego, publicity; Mrs. Jean Stickney, awards; and Richard Jarvis, delivery and distribution.
■11X14 INCH"
GROUP
PORTRAIT
SPECIAL
r BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA MAPLE AT TELEGRAPH
MAfair 6-2566
Ve Liso Debs magnificetll Italian lace pump, limply and elegon/ly mounted" on. nylgn mesh, .prbyides bn after 5" - shoe lor a thousaild uses! In black, high or mid heel 1 9.95
“It’s So Pleasa
OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS
W^tBiuiA.
Hair Stylists
Rutuly Wt‘sl, MKr,
Our New, Permanent Location 2269 Orchard Lake Rd.
Keego Harbor	682-9868
Donnell Says . .
"Please Be Our Guest"
LADIES ■
A FREE HAIRCUT FOR Yoy NOW
OPEN
Our New
THRIFT
Department
ASK FOR THRIFT DEPT. WHEN MAKING APPOINTMENT
Grand Opening Celebration
IN OUR NEW THRIFT DEPARTMENT
In case you have- just had your hair cut — we ' will continue this fabulous offer through Saturday Nov. 23, 1963 in our beautiful new Thrift Deportment only! Bring This Ad As Your Invitation! Must be 16 or over—1 per family!
There is no cost to you! To ovoid disappointment phone in advQhce tor your free haircut. If you prefer -r- come in Qt yout convenience.
-------THE THRIFT SHOP---------------------;
* l‘rivp, SU,(htly flisiher f'ri. nnil Sal.
Regular Haircuts................ .$1.25
Shampoo and Set (Reg.)...........$1.75
Permanents, Complete $6:95 & $8.95 Tints........................,.....$5.95
__z.-^jtV£NJN& APPOINTMENTS IN^ THRIFT DEPT.	■'
Tu*».j T-hori. and Fri.
Styling Salon Prices Slightly Higher
STYLE SALON
Hair Cut..................... ,$2.00
Shampoo (Reg.) and Set........>$2.50
Permanents,	^
Cut, Shampoo and Set	.$10.00
THE ABOVE PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER FRIDAY and SATURDAY -
Style Department Open 9 to 9 Sat. 9 - 6
doniiell’s
HAIR STYLIST
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTtl^





MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 10U3
THE PONTIAC PRESS
■ ifINETEEN
4-H LEADERS TRAIN^Linda Moeclcel of Mount Clemens shows other 4-H’ers at Saturday’s Bicounty Junior Leadership Workshop held In Pontiac how to demonstrate leathercraft. Others shown here participating from Oakland and Macomb counties were
Stephen Keigley, 76390 North, Armada, and Ricki ann Hoxie, 5650 Willow Valley, West Bloomfield (seated). Cochairmen of the day-Road, Washington, and Tom MlddlfitOIU. 2610 Road, Washington, and Tom Middleton, i%10, Stony Oeek, Oakland Toraship (standing).
Nothing to Offer
Horticultural Plan Hit
DENVER (^1 - Proposed federal-curbs on freedom of vegetable and flower growers has .. drawn strong, opposition from the chairman of Michigan State - University’s .Horticulture De-p^tmeat.
One proposal, from the V.S. Department of Agriculture’s marketing service, calls for a ^. system of compulsory regls-( ifidion of new varieties of Vegetable and flower seeds.
^ Another woujii make it necessary/for plant breeders to get the Wiginator’s permission be-' fbre)any- of his germ plasm could be used in future breed-' ing^work.
tors; tree lo improve, lo tnain-tain-or to neglect the varieties L ^
major reason for the high quality seeds flow available to_£om-mercial growers.
BREEDERS’FREEDOM “Breeders have been free to release varieties of obvious or dubious value; free to profit frpm their own and the, breed-
Commericial vegetable and flower growers now can choose from uncontrolled germ plasm offered by'" cdmmerciaT breeders arid distributors, he continued.
Antitax Group Tries Again
Petitions Due
Fight Continues on Local Income Levy
DETROIT fUPI^ -^Berkley Mayor George Kuhn said the Vigilance Jax Committee which he heads today would “resubmit its petitions against local income taxes without voter approval to the county clerks throughout the state of Michigan."	'
He said a delegation of mayors would present the petitions at the offices of county clerks in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. The rest of the petitions, he said, would be',handled through registered mail to the remaining 80 county clerks’ offices.
“We’re filing 250,000 signatures,” Kuhn said, “the bulk of them from ,Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties.’^
CITES RULING ^ - . ZT Kuhn said he was resubmitting because of the rqling by State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that the petitions must be submitted through the offices of county clerks rather than take them directly to the Michigan secretary of slate’s office.
The county clerks, Kuhn said, had 20 days in whicvh’to submit the petitions to the secretary of state.
Kuhn said he hoped that Gov. George Romney would submit the petitions to the legislature at the next special session scheduled for Dec. 3.
If the governor does not put the agenda for the special
“They have learned to deal
ing research fit their competj.:	reputable seed firms and
tors; free to improve, to main-|j^^^	immensely
In a speech prepared for the American Society of Agronomy, Dr. John Carew of MSU said:
they release; free in other words to place their economic or pro-' ’ fessional fut(me in the hands of ultimate users of their seeds,” said Dr. Carew.
On the other hand, he added, “Under proposed regulations, breeders would have a tendency to search for distinctness rather than concentrate on improved performance.
from the highly competitive sys-
Dr. Carew concluded.
session, Kuhn said, it would automatically go before the legislature in their regular session which starts in January. .
The proposal by the Vigilance Tax Committee ^would also ban an income tax on nonresidents who work in a cltjli
Zoning Amendment Hirings to Highlight Troy Meeting
TROY — Fublic hearings on three proposed amendments to the zoning ordinance will highlight tonight’s sp^ial session of the City Commission.
The commission will also conduct hearings on the requested rezoning df five specific areas of the city.
The meeting ik scheduled for
7:30 p.m., in the high school
cafeteria in order to, accom* mmodate the expected crowd.
One of the proposed zoning ordinance amendments would create a new use classification, an expressway service district.
Both the city planning consultant, Vilican-Leman & Associates of Southfield, and the planning conunission have fee-
New Market for Farmers: Recreational Use of Land
The door to another nbw market—perhaps the most lucrative of all—is open to area farm owners or operators.
It Is development of their land for recreational purposes;
Just off the press is a booklet describing show farmers can derive extea income from vacation play areas and ranches, shooting preserves and picnic grounds.
,how to advertise and how to
In addition, it Jells of assistance available from the U.S. Department of Agricjulture and other public agencies.
Entitled “Rural Recreation Enterprises for Profit,” the publication lists and describes ways land owners can iget started in the recreation business.. COPIES AVAILABLE The Soil Ckjnservation Service office in Room 1, Federal Building, 35 E. Huron, Pontiac, has copies of the pamphlet.
Also covered in the brochure are the legal angles and financing, what to charge,
Other uses proposed for the farm land include camp and cottage sltefl) isports areas and nature study facilities.
RURAL SfTRENGTH “This is oneway to strengthen rural America," said Ellis G. (Bill) Humphrey, local work unit conservationist.
“Local land owners and operators- can put idle land to work'and turn it into an entirely new hnslness in their own communities," Humphrey said.
He Sdded that “city people who don’t have room to play, fiike, swim or camp are looking for outdoor fun and are willing to pay for it.”
onunended establishment of this
zoning district.
WOULD BE APPUCABLE \ It would be applicable to those areas surrounding the expressway jnterchanges. ,
The second ordinance change calls for creation of an ^‘open space plan.” Under terms of this amendment, developers, when plotting new subdivisions, would set aside a portion of each lot to be . used as, a park.
■third change to be aired tonight is a proposed alteration in the minimum house size allowed in the efty. Troy now has a 1,200 square - foot minimum.
Tohight the oommlssion will hear views on reestablishing, the did RlBt district, which would accomnuxlate homes with no less than 1,400 sq. ft. SPEOFIC requests The five specific rezoning requests to be discussed follows;
• The area north and south of 16 Mile between the expressway and Crooks, to the proposed expressway service district.
• The area west from Big Beaver' Airport to Rochester Road, from residential to light industrial.
• A part of the northeast quarter of section 35, on both Sides of Chicago Road, from residential to multiple dwelling, and industrial.
^ • A part of thor auction on the northeast corner of Liver-nois and 15 Mile to light industrial.
• • A lot at Vanderppol and Rochester from residential to local business.
School Vote in Farmington
FARMINGIpN - The fate of p $5-milIion .school bond Issue and two operational millage levies is being dqdded by voters here today.	^ -
Also on the ballot will be coth'" tinuation of a 2-mill operating levy for eight yeprs beyond its 1964 expiration.
^Voters will also be asked to suppirt a 3-mill operating levy from 1964-65.
Supt. Gerald V. Harrison has warned that half-day sessions may be necessary if additional funds are not forthcoming.
PHYLLIS J. BARRIGAR
, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Barrigar of 13175 Qavlsburg, Spring-field Township, announce the engagement of their daugii^ ter, Phyllis Jean, to David W. Blumenschein. 'The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn yv. Blumenschein of 7755 Pepper, Rose Township. No wedding date has been set.
NOTHING TO OFFER “I can see no reason, and have certainly not seen any evidence, that compulsory registration of new. varieties in practice in Europe or proposed by the U.S.D.A. has anything to offer either to the seed industry or to seed users.’’
At the foundation of both proposals, said Dr. Carew, is control of germ plasm — that part of thetseed which transmits hereditary characteristics.
He contended that germ plasm control would discourage the gradual but definite improvement of strains and stock.
Such,improvement, which he sdid is unique to the vegetable and seed industry, has bpen a
PTAs Plan Open Houses,
AVON TOWNSHIP - Stiles School PTA will sponsor an open hpuse at 8 p.m.‘ Thursday in the school, 3976 Uver-nois. Parents will have an opportunity to meet their childrenteachers and view classroom work.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Parents of West Bloomfield High School students will' follow their children’s schedules Wednesday night during a PTAopenhou.se.
A full days’ activities will be condensed for the evening, with each class lasting 10 minutes.
The parents will meet in the j gymnasium qt 8 p.m. for intro-1 duction of the high school staff and explanation of the prograrn.
Trial Set for Trustee of Royal Oak Township
NEW BRIDE - Judy Ann Crumbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson, 1720 Ashton, Walled Lflke, and Forrest Charles Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs^ Clarence W. Rpberts, 3236 Barbury, Union Lake, were wed recently at Iriteriakes Baptist Chutvh in Walled lAfke. They / were attended by Macle Roberts and Robert Amis.
The bribery and extortion, trial of Royal Oak Township Trustee Ernest WiLson isj scheduled to begin tomorrow in Oak-Jand County Circuit Court.
Wilson, is accused by state police of being involved In numerous payoffs and attempt(\t j payoffs ranging from |25 bi-wee||(ly to a lump sum of $800.
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miAKE mm
Halas Worried About Next Sunday
Now Sfee/ers Pose Problem for Papa Bear
Follows Plan Past Packers
Green Bay Thrashed in 26>7 Loss, Falls From Share OT Lead
CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago Bears were savoring t||e warm jjlow of tWiir 26-7 victory over the Green Bay Packers but owner - coach George Hales started his worrying over Pittsburgh, next Sunday’s opponent.
“I’d rather be playing any. team in ,the league except Pittsburgh next Sunday,” said Halas after h|s club’s tremendous effort against Green Bay which gave the Bears an opening towards tf|e’ Western Division title ot^fhe National Football League. .......
With four games to play, the BeafOold a one game lead over Green pay and can meet he Eas^rn Division champion by swiping their final four , games.
Chicago’s brilliant defense kept Green Bay in check whiled—— the offense rolled to a 13-0 lead' in the first quarter, upped it to 19-0 in the third period and made it 26-0 before the two-time defending champions finally scored a touchdown.
The touchdown, incidentally,
Vwas the first by the Packers agaihat thi* Bears in two games tlw season. The Bears held Gr^n Bay to a field goal in winning the season opener 10-3 before Tom Moore finally rambled 11 yards in the fourth quarter Sunday for the Packers’ 'only score.	.
Meanwhile, the Bears piled it on as Roger Lecierc booted four field goals from 29, 46v 16 and 35 yards. Willie Galimore sprinted 26 yards for one touchdown and Bill Wade added another with, a 5-yard dash on a faked pass.
5 INTERCEPTIONS
The Bears .picked off five Green Bay passds and recovered two fumbles. Not once did they turn the ball over to Green Bay on a fumble or pass interception.
Halas, who dlaims his defense is the gteatest in the league, re-vealedjB war plan for the Green Bay eni^nter. His plan was to control the ball with runs and short passes and to use a counter offense against key Packer plays. Draw Green.Bay in tight, hit thdhi with occasional long passes and smother their offense.
It worked. The Bears netted^
248 yards on the ground to 71 for Green Bay/ Chicago put on a terrifying rush against Green Bay passers John Roach and Zeke Bratkowski.
PACKER JAMMElM^icago defenders Dave Whitesell (23) and Roosevpjt Taylor (24) leap high to break up a first quarter pass intend^ for Packers’ end Max McGee-(85) in their big battle at Chicago yesterday. The Bears won, 26-7.
Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi wasn’t sure what caused
the Packers to have five passes intercepted but said the interceptions probably resiilted more from the rushing linemen than the Bear pass defense. ,
“They beat us up front,” said Lombardi. “Anything else 1 could say would be pure conjee-< ture. I’ve lost games before and I'll probably lose games again. I’m not going out and kill myself.”
Lombardi was looking for a possible playoff game should the Packers and Bears finish in a tie for the Western Division title. Each has four games to play. One Bear loss and four Green Bay victories would force a playoff.
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Pint flovyni ....... ]♦
Ruihlns yardw  ..... R	, JU
;,':,(il3*l	4-S
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Colts' Unitas Guides Roily
MINNEAPOLIS, St. Paul m — Jqhnny Unitas fired a 13-yard topchdown pass to Jimmy Orr with five seconds left as-Baltimore snatched a 37-34 victory from Minnesota Sunday in a madcap windup to a National Football League game df rapidly alternating fortunes.
Unitas rallied the Colts.on an 88-yard scoring march in the
Bears' Coach Keyed Victory on 2 Factors.
Bears’ Coach Halas j wrote out his order of battle against the defending champs on a sheet of lined notebook paper " headed: “Pur War Plan against the Packers.”
The text, examined by a correspondent after the battle, proved to have two | key points:	'
^“pKerntrol the ball.” “Smother their offense.”
. The Bears took care of | the first with a crunching ground game that out-gained the Packers yards to 71. On the s ond, they intercepted five i Packer passes and recovered two fumbles.
dying seconds. His 45^yard aerial to Ray Berry 4idt up the winning touchdown.
'Orr raced straight across the goal, then cut to the right corner of the end zone away from Minnesota defender Lee Calland. Then Unitas, With great protection; fired to Orr. Baltimore led 16-0 in the first quarter, but the Viking stormed back to take leads 6f 27-16 and 34-23.
Unitas’ third scoring pai^s of the day, a 60-yarder to Orr with 3:18 left in the game, pulled the Colts to within 34-30 of the Vikings.
Tommy Mason’s best day of the season paced the Viking comeback after the 16-0 deficit. Mason caught a 21-yard touchdown pass from Fran Tarken-ton, raced 70 yards for anqther and finished with 146 yards rushing on 12 carries.
Minnesota took the lead for the first time on the third play of the second half when Tarken-ton hit Mason from the 21-yard line.. The Vikings raised It 27-16'early in the final quarter when Tom Wilson raced 30 yards up the middle. Mason’s 70-yhrd romp made it 34-23.
tfiitclvtrew'
Giants in Eastern Lead as Cards Nip Cleveland
By The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) - Y. A. Tittle visited the San Francisco 49ers dressing room Sunday after throwing four touchdown passes for New York in a 48-14 victory that put the Gaints in first place in'the Eastern Conference of the National Football League.
“I jpst came over to say hello to some old friends,” Tittle explained, still wearing part of his unifofm.
His “old friends” has seen enough of Y. A. during the long, sunny afternoon at Yankee Stadium as he shredded their defense by completing 16 of 31. for -284 yards and the four scores. One was a! 70-yard bomb to Del ShOfner on which the fleet end sprinted away from Abe Woodson in the final 30 yards.'
Tittle got off slowly, completing only one of his first six passes. “Sometimes yqu ’ call the wrong patterns,” he explained. “Sometimes you guess wrong.”
Phil King gained 101 yards on 16 carries including a 50-yard rOmp on a draw play for the first toUchdown. Morrison gained 98 yards on 17 carries and also caught three passes for 54 yards. The total of 152 yards was his best day as a Giant. Two of Morrison’s catches were good for touchdowns on 45 and 10 yard plays.
Frank. Gifford also caught two TD passes, a 10-yarder from Tittle and a 30-yarder from rookie Glynn Griffing who suffered a twisted left elbow in the fourth period.
Tittle boosted his*TD pass
totel to 27, only six short of the record he set last y^ar. CARDS SHARP
The St. Louis Cardinals dumped the slumping Cleveland Browns 20-14, knocking the Browns, out of a tie with the Giants. The ^ilards and Browns are tied for second with 7-3 jrecords,
The Giants meet the Cards at New York next Sunday.
The Pittsburg Steelers, hobbled with a hard-luck early season tie, kept their title hopes alive with a late touchdown and a 34-38 victory over the Washington Redskins. The Steelers are 6-3-1.
In another NFL game, the Dallas Cowboys edged the Philadelphia Eagles 27-20.
The Browns, who now have lost three of their last four,
The Colts scored the first three times they had the ball. Unitas passed 56 yards to John Mackey for a touchdown on the third play pf the game.
NFL Standings
■AITIIIN CONPUJIUNeU, w Yorit
it Louli .
Pmiburoh

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...a 7 0 .IM
..,.J^AV'^ uuAitn •altlnwr* 17, Minmnot* M . L«!i‘^g^^irOaS«)'l SI

Swi FrwictKO
CONGESTEDQuarterback John Roach of the Green Bay Pacicera finds things a bit c6ngested in the backfijeld as two black jerwsys of thh Chicago Bears get ready to hit him despite the efforts of two Packers, Jerry Kramer (64) and Norm Masters (78). Stan Jones (78) and Doug Atkins (81) finally got to Roach.
jumped off to a 7-0 lead when Jimmy Brown burst through the line for a 59-yard touchdown on the second play of the game.
But Charlie Johnson hit on 25 of 34 passes for 278 yards to engineer the Cardinal victory. Johnson threw for two touchdowns and Jim Bakken kicked two field goals before the Brown could score again. BROWN RUNS
Brown gained 154 yards in 22 carries- for Cleveland and became the nFL’s foremost ground gainer in history. Brown has accounted for 11,'^3 yards in less than seven seasons, passing Ollie Matson’s career total of 11,317 in 11 seasons.
ballman stars
It took an amazing perfbrm-ance by Pittsburgh’s Gary Ball-man, mainly used in the past on punt and kickoff returns, to offset a great day by the Redskins’ Norman Snead to Bobby Mitchell passing combination.
OIANTS 47ERS
'-FG Chandler la.	,
' -King 50 run (Chandler kick).
NV^oifford 10 pass fi Chandler 47. NY-AAorrIson 45 pi (Chandler ■
Time
Shpfner 70 pass from Tittle (tfhan-0 pass from *Tltlle kickoff return (Davis pass from Gritting
BROWNt CARDS
Secondaryls Riddled More in 28-21 Loss
Rookie Gabriel Takes Advantage of Woes by Aerial Attack
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT—The Detroit Lions are making NFL medical his- ' tory much faster and a lot easier than they are naaking football history this season.
Despite the continued .spectaculars of Terry Barr’s pass receiving and Earl Morrall’s throwing, the Los Angeles Rams added another setback to the Lions’ record, 28-21, and helped increase the “crutch” crew by two'.
Before the game was over, Ollie Matson, Gail Cogdill and Terry Barr were all playing in the defensive backfield ahd the Rams used the make-shift secondary to their discretion.
Chain-smoking coach George Wilson who has no\ii taken the facial expression of a mortician, could find nothing; to say that could boost his morale for what
is yet to come—the Packers, firowns and F
He even finds it haig^ to. believe the medical reports as the injuries continue to mount. Dick Lane and Dick Compton both suffered knee injuries yesterday, both in the depleted de-fensiVe backfield, and Wilson noted, “They are both"'supposed to be back next week but that’s what they said about some of the others who are istill out.”



MORRALL FUMBLES - Lions’ quarterback Earl Mprrall fumbled after being hit by Dave Jones (left) and Roosevelt Grier (76) of the Hams, but he recovered bn the one-yard
line. A moment later he passed to terry Barr and the Lions then marched the 99 yards for the touchdown.	'
Record AFL Crowd Sees Bills Lose
By the Associated Press Meanwhile, back at the American Football League ranch. . .
While most pro football fans were interested In the Chicago Bears-Gi^n Bay Packers Nation^ Fj^balLLeague clashr r record crowd of. 38,592 tiirr out at Buffalo Sunday for the top game in the AFL.
\ ★ ,* A
San Diego thwarted the Bills, who were bidding for a fourth straight triumph, 23-13.
The New York Jets ended their losing slide by beating the Denver Broncos, 14-9, and the Kansas City Chiefs, who had lost five straight, held the Boston Patriots to’ a 24-24 tie in Sunday’s other AFL games. Houston and Oakland were idle, The record turnout at Euffalo, which exceede(il the .preVloiis high of 37,981 at Houston last Dec. 23 saw the Chargers \yln .on a W-yard pails from tobin Rote to Lance A1 worth in the. third perio(d, The TD broke "al^ 10 halftime tie and upped the
season record for the Western Division leaders to 8-2.
Cookie Gilchrist put the Bills ahead early in the game on a plunge from the one, but the soon tied on Relth Lin-
.fend Mack Yoho exchanged field goals before (he half ended to set the Stage for Rote’s winning heave to Aiworth. Blair later bpoted two more field goals and Yoho one. L CASTOFF '
Dick Wood, bast off by the Broncos during the training season, threw two touchdown passes in the second period for New York’s victory before 14,427 at Denver. One was for 30 yards to Bake Turner and the other a 6()-yarder to Don'Maynard. Thd best Denver could do on thq s!j(mpy» field, soaked by a threC^ In^ overnight snowfall, was three field goals by Gene Mingo. A 47-TD burst through guard rry Garron gave the Patriots 24-17 lead before |17,270 af
ilalF TD climaxed’ah advance of 71
Boston, but Kansas City rallied to tie on the passing of rookie quarterback Eddie Wilson.
Making his first, pro start, Wilson passed 28 yards to Curtis McClinton for the ebualteer. The
yards in nine plays, four of which Wefe passes from Wilson to Chris Burford fbr 43 yards.
Wilson, who retraced Len Dawson, earlier threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to Frank Jackson and 'his 47-yafd aerial to McClinton set up another kansas City score.
The tie droppei second place Be
the Eastern Dh
lader in the |i at San Didgo
New York is 4-5-1.
Houston, the East at 6-4, ^ayJ In h' battle of dlvteipn first p^M-ers in the top AFL game next Sunday. Kansas City is at New York,, Buffalo at Boston and Oakland! at Denveil
(BVkken'kicii )'. ^^LE—GrMn 1
Morrall continued his passing onslaught, completing 21 of 41 for 288 yards, but rookie Roman Gabriel found it easier to tear up the riddled defensive backfield as he connected on 17 of 31 for 269 yards, including three touchdown passes to ^rroll Dale of 66, 42 and Shards.
Tl^ Rams took a 7-0 lead w^ Bass going 9 yards. The Wons tied it on an 18Tarder to Barr but just before the half ended Dale got behind Dick Le-Beau' aAd when /Bruce Maher crashed througj/to get Gabriel it left the sa^y spot open. Le-Beau fell and Dale had no trouble ^n^4lhe final 35 yards fer theAc^.
\jnEU y'"
NJorrall theq/pgs®Bd 20 ^ards
k>/Barr the score , with W^ije Walker’s PAT, and an-
in



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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1963
63 Qualify With One Sunday Left in Bowlerama
For MSU's Spartans
The Road
Illinois 11 Holds Key fo Pasadena
EAST LANSING - Everything is looking Rosy this fall for Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty.
Daugherty has a five-year 'guaif'antee he will stay on j •Spartan, football boss.
' The smiling Irishman edg< •past the Irish of Notre Dame iZ-7 because little Sherman . Lewis galloped to the rescue like the calvalry in the western Tnovie. ,
. Now Michigan State has the * phychological edge in a game , witii Illinois this Saturday to ' decide the Big Ten champion--ship and Rose Bowl candi-‘date.
., It will be winner take all, ex-j»pt that State can grab the -title and Roses simply by tying ' the mini.
The Spartans have won four, lost none and tied one in the conference. Illinois is 4-1-1 in the Big Ten after downing Wisconsin, 17-7.
, Ohio State is out of the run-,ning after its 17-8 defeat by northwestern.
“I don’t mind talking about the Rose Bowl now,” said a jubilant Daugherty. “Both teams have the same pressure on them. But I still think our first outright conference championship is more important than the Rose Bowl.” Michigan State has never been undisputed Big Ten champ. The
*	Spartans were tied with Illinois when they received the bowl bid in 1953. They were second to Ohio State in 1955 arid lucked into the California trip because
•	the Buckeyes had been to Pasadena the year before.
PICTURE CHANGED
A loss to Notre Dame—and an upset seeiried likely for three periods-T-wouldn’t have changed the confefehce picture. It would have clouted the Spartan image ;ind hurt the MSU No. 4 na-ional rating.
The run by Lewis, who twisted away 85 yards .for a touchdown in the final period, provided the high point of an otherwise sloppy game. Lewis also made the other MSU touchuown on a three-yard carry. He had 138 yards rushing.
This more than amended for a fumble on his own 15 that allowed the only_Notre Dame score, on an 11-yard run by D^y Phillips. '
/The Michigan State passing was pitiful — one completion in. eight l;ries for zero yardage.
Notre Dame also completed only one throw, good for seven yards.
‘‘Thank heaven our defense was up to the pressure put them,” added I^augherty in his game pdst mortem.
Michigan State gave away the'ball seven times, three times on fumbles and twice each on pass interceptions, and bad parses from the center to the punter.
Big 10 Grid Race
CHICAGO, Nov. U
AAlchlgon State .
Illlnoli ...........
Ohio State .........
0	1	.900	95
Northwestern
.500	121	113
.500	93	134
.554	142	124
"O .250	81	117
Win Over Buckeyes Needed by Michigari
ANN ARBOR (JPI -/Michigan will have to defeat 6hio State its season finale Saturday it is to finish with a winning record and earn, a spot in the Big Ten’s first division.
After playing a 21-21 tie with Iowa Saturday, the Wolverines find themselves in a tie for fourth place with Wisconsin and Purdue.
Fullback Mel Anthony scored all three touchdowns against the Hawkeyes, though Iowa players are still not convinced that he went over fo*T Michigan’s second touchdown.
The Hawkeyes swarmed around the officials on' the touchdown call, and were still bitter after the game, Iowa coach Jerry Burns first is* sued a “no comment” when asked about the score, theh said later that he “really couldn’t tell.”
Timberlake missed a field goal from the 29 yard line with about nine minutes reniaining, and Gary Roberts, who booted all three Iowa points, was short from the 35 with less than two minutes to go.
.Anthony’s scores came on a
Grid Scores
aio TEN :hlgan 21, Iowa 21 ;hlgan Slate 1"	'
Illinois 1
Wisconsin 7 BAST
Pltfsburgh 28, Army 0 Penn Slate 28, Holy Cross 1 Dartmouth- 12T Cornell 7 Delaware 14, Rutgers 3 Princeton 27, Yale 7 Columbia 33, Penn 8 Syracuse 5T —
icbse 50, Richmond C vard 24, Brown 12 s 25, Lafayette 12 sachusetts 48,] N. Hi
Boston Coflege^O, Vlrglnl Bucknell 34, Lehigh 12 Quantico 14, Vlllanova 0 SOUTH
Navy 38, Duke 25 Auburn 14, Georgia 0	,
Florida St. 14, N. Carolina St. O' Mississippi 20, Tennessee 0 Alabama 27, Georgia Tech 11 Vanderbilt 10, Tulana 10 N. Carolina 27, Miami, Fla. 14 ,VPI 28, W. Virginia 3 Clemson 21, Maryland, 4 S. Dakota St. 17, Arkansas $1. 14 Wake Forest 20, S. Carolina 19 Northwest Miss. 24, Murray 81. 7 Wm. 8, Mary 34, Davidson 5
Tennessee St. 24, Kentucky St. 14 SOUTHWeSTi Texas 17,ACU 0

A 13, R
I'^/ard dash up the middle and two one-yard plunges. Quarterback Bob Timberlake booted one extra point, rind passed to John Henderson for what proved to be two very important poipts after tho last touchdown. A similar pass play was broken up after Anthony’s second -score.
at Jix Cites
Higifest Total Makes List at Huron Bowl/ Finale This W0ek
By JERE CRAIG TTie close of bowling at p.m. ^Sunday found 63 bowlers from six county establishments advancing to the finals of the 1963 Press Bowlerama.
Of the nUmber, 13 lucky bowlers maue .(successful attempts
Anthony’s Ihree-TD feat was almost matched by Iowa quarterback Gary Snook, who went off right tackle for 13 yards and the first Iowa touchdown. He later passed Cloyri Webb for 12 yards and another score and combined With Paul Krause on a 26-yard play for the last TD of the game.
Kt-ause, a Flint Bendle high schooj .product, caught five passes for 117 yards as the Hawkeyes gained 158 yards through the air,
Michigan marched 94 yards for its initial touchdown after Tom Keating and John Rowser recovered a Hawkeye fumble on the Michigan six yard line. Rowser suffered a cut on. the mouth on die play and did not see further action. The wound took six stitches.
to qualify on the final day at Wrist Side Lanes, Lakewood Lanes, Cooley Lanes, Maple Lanes and Huron Bowl,
One house. Collier Lanes, had no new leading scores yesterday.
Six other sites — Airway Lanes, Montcalm Bowling Centre, Howe’s Lanes, North HUI Lanes, 300 Bowl and Wonderland Lanes — will finish their qualifying next Sunday. The finals are set for Dec. 1st at 300 Bowl, preceded on Nov; 30th by the Actuals Invitational competition.
Included in the 63v, qualifiers yesterday were three women — Janice Keiser, Mary Ann Christoff and Georgeanna Row-ley. Only the latter did it on the final day. '
HURON TOPS
Huron Bowl topped the Sunday housesjin total qualifiers with 20. This fipre was fattened by the fact there were four keglers, tied at 641 and two more at 638.
The next highest total was Lakewood with 13.
Whitehead had a 688 actual plus 42 handicap pins, after bowling only a' 498 actual in his first attempt yesterday. His 730 total Is the fourth hjghest in this year’s qualifying.
Marten hit his 277 in his third game at Huron Bowl for fhe high individual game this year. He qualified for the finals with a 664 total.
.K«n$a5 State 21. Iowa State 10 Dayton 27, Miami (0.) 27 Illinois St. 27, Illinois Wesleyan 7 Nebraska 20, Oklahoma St. 14 Ohio U. 14, Bowling Greens Marshall 14, Kent State 8 John Carroll 14, Wash, 8, Jail. 4 Tulsa 22, Houston 21 Omaha 34, Drake 29 Cas* Ttch 15, Western Reserve 13 Kansas 43, ColorUdo U Oklahoma ,13, Missouri 3 WIST
Timberlake, who gained 137 yards in 24 carries, picked up 30 yarris in a dash around right end for the longest gainer in the first scoring drive. Anthony’s 13-yard run capped it with less than a minute remaining in the quarter.
Iowa scorrid tvrice in tbe second quarter to take a 14*7 lead. Both drives started inside the Iowa 30. Halfback Lonnie Rogers got his team rolling to its second score when he ripped off 55 yards inside right erid to bring the ball to the Michigan 16. The Snook-to-Webb pass put the Hawkeyes ahead , three plays later.
Oregon 28, Indiana 22 CallWnla 35, Utah 22 Air Force 30, New Mexico 8 UCLA 14, WaihlKgton 0 Washington State 32, Stanford 15 Colorado State 20, Montana 12 Idaho 14, Idaho St. 0 San Franclico St. 21, Nevada 4
Last Call for Cagers
to date seven teams are indicated to the recreation offices thpt they will participate this season. The list includes;
John Green Plumbing St Heating; ^Pontiac Police; Bachelors Club; Town St Country Loungri; Southwest Community Club;
West Bloomfield Heating; a Highland area team.
All other teams are urged to file their intent to enter, with the recreation department as
The last chance to register teams in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s adult basketball program will be at 5 p.m. Wednesday.	J-soon as possible,
The final managers’ meeting Is slated for 7:30 p.m, that same day in the conference room'at Pontiac City Hall.
All teams are urged to have a representative at the meeting which will include the finalising of plans for practice and regular season play.
The Wolverines went in score after taking the opening kickoff in the second half, and-went ahead again after taking punt and returning ikto the Michigan 48.
The third qurirter was all Michigan as the Hawkeyes put the ball fn play only eigh| timqs. C^the last play of the quamr^ Anthony fumbled on the Iowa 31 and the Hawkeyes m from there to get the tying points.
ligan coach Bump Elliott le was pleased with is team came back in the half, especially in (heir ■ period drives.
Bowlerama Qualifiers
BOWLUEAMA qUAUSIBItS
Two highlights of Sunday’s qualifying was the 730 posted by J«din Whitehead at West Side apd a 277 games by Don Martell at Huron.
Those making the finals are assured of winning some mon-, ey in die seventh annual Press tournament and have a' shot at the 6700 guaranteed first prize.
In addition, six qualifiers have picked up some additional money by leading the scoring at their qualifying site.
This includes Stan Kurzman at West Side, Edward Ray at Lake-wood, Les Rothbarth at Huron, Ray Stanaback at Collier, Ed Angles at Cooley arid Leo Gibbs at Maple.
Kurznnan has the high actual series with a 729 figure in his 739 series at West Side.
Each of yesterday’s estab-. Ushments also has an alternate who will move: into a finals berth should any of the qualifiers at the, respective sites not be able to compete.
All qualifying scores are official pending a-check of. the averages.	/
WEIKSNO RIONTt BRUSSELS, BtlRIum - Sug*r R lion, 140, Ntw Yurk, knockod «u ••rent, 1S9V*i, B«lg’— ‘ QUEZON CITY,
ir IlghlwtlgM 28 Minlla, « ound.
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. .
Edward\Ray............. 423	389
Uwrancay Woddi	...... 4)4	40
Hanry SnWIar	......... 448	27
Bill Bull ............•■4M	4
Rodnoy ScdN	 ...578
John Bi-----■-
QIann 9._...._
Robort Taylor Floyd Pan .
Ronald Allan Mika Bakai
Sad RMar obarl- Hoc.-.,
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" "9 hbarth
Moore ........ 483	8	483
w—»anay .........  488	.8	488
Sobart Dearbig ....... 598	79	477
Mika Ptorai	. 424	48	474
Rkhaid SowlTiaitar .... 5»	92	471
Joa	Puartai ......... 447	2	449
John R. Nalion ....... 584	91	447
Tom	Augallo ......... 442	23	445
Don	Hartell ......... 452	12	444
Ed Joilock ..........  482	52	454
Mike Samardilla Jr. ... 449	0	449
Paul Lynch . .,	;.. 559	84	445
Oaorpa Chlcovaky ..... 429	12	441
8111	Leigh ........... 414	27	441
HI John! ........... 441	0	441
Tom KOalay ..........,.524
Gaorr----- I— «i»
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Calllar Lanaa
Ray Stanaback ........ 442	?
Lonnie McNeil ........ 543	'134
David Slmpion ........ 574	lit
Ed Martin ............ 449	35
Jerry Armitrong .......531	151
David AAorano ........ 408	77
Dick Millar .......... 578	88
William Curtia ....... 587	75
Palica ......... 484	58
Rookie Passer heads Rarrils Past Detroit
(Cont. From Page 21, Col. I) the 4th period. Lan^ was hurt and Compton virent in to replace him. Compton then hobbled off the field and Lane came back all taped up.
Dale then got by LeBeau again, who was trying to help the other half of tb^ secondary and Gabriel hit him easily to tie the score.
6llle Matson who has been out for three weeks with a bad ankle, came to play safety as Maher moved to Lane’S comer-bnek slot. After two plays which Matson hobbed around, Cogdill came in/and Gabriril sent Dale dovm the sidelines past Maher, wm apparently was trying tri help the safety slot, and thri^ 51 yi^ completion put the Rams ahead 28-21.
Immediately, Barr went in to replace Cogdill, but it wag too late. Morrall moved the Lions to the Rams’ 29 in the final minute but a pass interception by Bobby Snrith ended the threat with 91 seconds left to play.
Wings Winlessv on Road
Hawks' Hull Goats Way Back in Stride
{Dangers Dump \ Detroit, End
By the Associated PTess Don’t look now, but the big, blond bomber from Chicago is back to his old tricks ^ hat tricks. Which may iriean that thri National. Hockey League race is all over, already.
Bobby Hull, the Black Hawks' bomber, bashed in three goals for the hat trick Sunday night and powered the Hawks to a 6-0 triumph over Toronto.
For the Hawks', who are
Stale College Gridders' Show Touchdown Punch
By The Associated Press Michigan’s small college football season is ending on a high note after following a routine course most of the way.
Albion’s quarterback Dave Nielson .and a toucjidown-happy Kalamazoo team were largely responsible as both elevens scored historic victories on the weekend.
Nielson, a sophomore, threw five toncHlown pisses in Albion’s emshing of Hofstra 15-12 on its first visit to the east.
The five touchdown throws by Nielson, who connected on eight
Game at PCH
Diplomats Pla^ig|it
DOUBLE HOOK Captain of the Ontario Diplomats who will play the Pontiac Ail-Stari tonight at Pontiac Central is Hooks Harvey, tricky hook phot artigt.	1
Basketball with an interna-lonil flavor will be on display at Pontiac Central tonight when'i the Harlem Diplomats Canada will play the Recreation All-Stqrs.
Game time is 8 pjn. with. ceeds going into the Scholari Fund of the Southwest I njltyClub.
The Canadian team . . , in eight countries last yiiiiir before 266,666 fans in compiL ing a 1734 recofd. Latading the attack are 6-11 Jha Scott and dribbling wisard Pete 'Rnssell.
The comedy routines feature Dick Harvey and Goose ^r.
Tidtats art ||25 (or adults arid 79 crints for studerits. They will bel available at the gante< and are on sale now at the K.D. TVShop.
of 12 pitches, broke two records. They were a"'field record (or the Hempstead, N.Y., school and a new one-game record for, Albion.
Albion, a co-chairipion in the MIAA ended its season with a 6-3 record.
Kalamazoo, also an MIAA co-champion, rang up. its most points in 42 years in lambast ing Kenyon 71-20 as hklfback Ed Lauermann set a sdKwl individual offensive record with 271 yards while he scored four
Pushing over 11 touchdowns, Kalamazoo scored its highest point total since its 97-8. triumph over Ferris In 1921.
finished the season with six victories against two defeats.
Wayne State failed to lyin its seasons’ odd game, bowing to Bethany 2441 for a final 3-4 record. Quarterback Jim Alcorn of Bethany completed 13 of 17 passes, including two (or touch-
Hillsdaie ran over three touchdowns In the last quarter to defeat Central Michigan 31-28. Mel Banks dt/the wlmwrs passed for I scored'Dil^
handed Alnja Its enth IoIm in nine ganaes, US. Louisville nipped Western Micm igan 21-7. Western finished 3-7.
aa|,a,{,;oR.»oa.o
• 3i. MIcMbm a
threatening to run away and hide from the rest of the league, it was their 11th victory along with four ties in 17 games. With
completed, they hold an eight-point lead over Toronto and Montreal, tied for second. BREAK STREAK
New York broke a seven-game losing string 5-2 against Detroit and Montreal edged Boston' 3 in the last 22 seconds in Sunday’s other games.
Saturday, Chicago bU Montreal 5-2, Toronto took New York 6-4 and Boston and Detroit tied 1-1.
Hull, once a SO-game scorer, lifted his season oUtpiit to 12 With his three Sunday markers, and advanced to a share of the scoring lead with Montreal’s Jean Beliveau. Each has 26 points.
-★ % ■ w
Other Chicago scorers in the rough game that produced a 'couple of last period fights were Red Hay, Ab McDonald and rookie Murray Hall.
Chicago gotdie Glenn Hall was called on for^^g saves in recording his secbi^ shutout of the season. \ i '
Montreal forward Bob Rousseau deflected in defenseman Jacques LaPerriere’s screen shot from 50 feet out for the winner with only 22 seconds left to play at Boston.
The,^ hapless Bruins appeared to have salvaged a 2*2 tie when Andy Hebenton put in a backhander with 1:20 left. Other Montreal scorers were John Furguson and Ralph Backstrom, while Bobby Letter was credited New Yprk spotted Detroit a with Boston’s first goal.
Titan dagtri to Give Fani Special Preview


University of Detroit’s basketball team with the intact starting five from last year, will present a special dress preview next Tuesday evening with demonstrations and a full dress scrimmage slated at 7:30 pjn.
Coach Bob Callhhn has designed the cage session for the fans to demonstrate the various moves and patterns. A question and answer aesSiop dvitt follow, iduded by the Intra-squad ■Immagrisl ^ ^ sion charge.*	y
New York Posts 5-2 Decision; Chicago
JIanks Torohto
\

■v
NEW YORK W) - The Detroit Red Wings - still without a road victory — dropped a free-wheeling 5-2 dec|slon to the . New York Rangers Sunday night at New York. . i The victory snapped R seven-game New York losing strlrig and extended the Red Wings road woes to seven games.
Detroit’s Parker MacDonald put the Wings ahead 1-0 at 1:38 of the first period, but his goal was matched 10 seconds later by the Rangers’ Andy Bathgate. New York pulled ahead 4-1 -	“	• M the
a 70-
icreened slap shot. \
New York goaIs\ were by Phil Ooyette,/D 0 n iy, Dick Meisrier and
____ Ingarfield. New York
mlssedXnumerous other scoring opportumties by occasional erratic passing.
Ranger goalie Jacques Plante wrenched nls left shoulder attempting to^ave the Ingram goal and the grime was delayed 10 minutes i^ile he received medical attention.
HAT TRICK
Meanwhile, Bobby Hull’s hat trick paced the league leading Chicago Black Hawks to a (Ml victory over second place Toronto at Chicago.
The victory boosted the Hawks lead over the Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadians to eight points. Hull’s three goals lifted bis seasoa’s mark to 12 and moved him into a tie for the league scoring lead with Montreal’s Jean Beliveau. Each has 26 points.
The game was marked by a rash of penalties, including infractions delt to the Hawks’ Reg Fleming and ’Toronto’s Dick Duff for a fist fight. Stan Mlkita^ of the Hawks and the Leafs’ Bob Pulford also drew two-minute • raps for punches during the scramble..
The Red Wings settled for a M tie at Boston Saturday. Lowell MacOoririld took a pass from ,Qpnlle Howri for a power-play goal at 9:56 of the final per^ to erase a 1-0 Briuin lead. Murray Oliver scored the Boston goal' in the second period.
: : ■

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Economy Up; Not Jobs
I^-oduce by growers and so!d by them Jn wh'i^sale package Iota. Quotationk are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday.
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^ Poultry qnd Eggs
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.Nl&W YORK (AP) -7 Stdek market prices were unevenly lower in fairly active early trading today. •	'
Oils were definitely on the downside as they were Friday, apparently due to selling influenced by tronbles the industry is encountering in Argentina and Arabia. Rails also dipped.
Motors ahid aircrafts were a stablilizing influence with scai-tered small gains. Steels, utilities, chemicals and metals were mixed.
Most changes were fractional.
Rven the usually wide moving issues failed to change by much more than a point.
8ni4i UPSET
Brokers said the market was still upsiet over congressional action that has almost guaranteed that final passage of a tax cut bill will be delayed until nextyiear.
Standard OB (New Jersey), the world’s No. 1 oU coril||iany, i^ned off more Bian a point.. It fell steadily and soon was down more than 2 in active trading. Down one-half or more were Royal Dutch Petroleum and JStandard Oil (In-
Lower among the rails were Santa Fe, New York Centr^, Pennsylvania, C&P, and Southern Pacific.
Chrysler added more (ban one half whUe GM* and Studebaker were Up slightly. American Motors was undianged and Ford down a bit.
Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 2.0 at 278.1.
American. Stock .Exchange prices opened mixed. Sherwin WiBiams gained around a fuU point.
lie New York Stock Btchange
few YORK (< Milected'ItMk rk.Sb^ ^ch
(AP)-Pollowlng I* a 11*1 ,.X tr*n*actlon* on tha Naw Ixchanga with 10:33 prlca*;
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20	24Vi	24%	24%	-	%
3	45%	45	45	....
14	4044	40%	4044	-	A
10	15%	15%	15%	+ 44
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50 00	»% 70%..........
1 14% 14 , 14	.....
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3	35	3444	35	4-	%
2	24%	24%	24%	-	%
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Ball How .40 fandlx 2.40
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47 43% 43% 43% - % 4 45% 4544 45% - %
2 •57% 57% 57% .......
37 11% 11% 11% — %
Bulova .40 Burlind 1.40 Burrough* 1
4	13%	13%	13%	-	%
2	1444	1444	1444	-t-	%
24	20%	2044	2044
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5	30	30	30	...
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He said this bill, drafted by the House Judiciary committee, is “better than the President’s bill.”
Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sloping Car Porters, told a reporter his aim in bringing the civil rights issue before 1,000 delegates representing 13.5 million AFL-CIO union members was to “mobilize public sentiment” for action.
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An estimtted 400,000 peridns in the U.8. have pneumonia each ^ear.
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22 54% 53% 54% .......
3 42% 41% 42% — % 13 20% 20% 20% - %
4	14% 14% 14'% - % 1 22% 23% 22% - %
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NEW YORK (AP)-The AFL-CIO convention takes up the civil rights issue today, amid expression of dissatisfaction with President Kennedy’s iegis-lation on the subject.
A. Philip Randolph, only Negro vice president of the labor organization, said he is not sat-isfi^ with Kennedy or the AFL-CIO in pressing for equal rights for Negroes. He warned of a possible “nationwide, bloody race war” in the United States.
Another AFIrCIO vice president, James B. Carey, president of- the International Union of Electrical Workers, said his union would give strong/support to two resolutions by Randolph aimed at discouraging racial discrimination.
SPECIAL FORCE
AFL-CIO President George Meany appointed a special task force to deal with the civil rights issue at the biennial convention.
Carey said in an interview/the AFL-CIO should give “active, affirmative support for legislation now being held up in the House Rules (Committee.”
Carey said'the purpose was to pressure Congress to pass a civil rights bill, by showing that the labor federation strongly favors it.
Ih a resolution demanding stronger measures than those proposed hy the President, Randolph said Negroes in the United States “are daily victims of I'a-cial segregation and discrimination.”
Fair Weather Brightens Up Most of U.S:
By The Associated Press Rain fell in scattered ^ions today, but mostly fair weather was reported in the major part of the nation.
Showers, associated with cool-
er air moving eastward, sprin-
kled areas from western,
Erie southwestward across Arkansas and northeastern Texas. Thunderstorms broke out during the night in sections of the Midwest aa the cold front advanced into the upper Great Lakes. Hail pelted areas in parts of Michigan and northern Illinois.
Bain in the Pacific Northwest was generally light. Rain, snow in mountain areas, appeared in prospect in the horth-west quarter of the nation.
It was cooler over most of the western two-thirds of the pation but fairly mUd weather for the seascxi continued in ihuch of the East. Temperatures were far above normal in much of the eastern third of the country Sunday reaching the 60s and 70s.
Business Notes
Mrs. Eleanor Cranefleld, professor of social work at the University of Michigan, will be guest speaker at the Oakland County chapter of Rfational Association of Social Workers meeting 6:S0 p.m. tomorrow dt Devon Gables.
us to a national catastrophe’ and implies that tax cut bene-I fits are too delayed and even I too unproved to be relied upon.
STOT
Management insists that auto-
the unskilled and the emphasis on the highly trained.
OTHER END
other end- of the '
DAWSON
that way.
The paradox; empl 0 y m e n t climbs to a record, but the clamor over lack of jobs grows. And labor prepares to make this a prime issue in next year’e contract negotiations.
mation will make more jobs in the long run, just as previous phases of mechanization did. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York takes the middle ground that .automation is a mixed blessing — bringing both good and bad.
Unions seek shorter weeks to spread the work. Management stresses greater unit production to hold down labor costs — and thereby, union critics say, cutting job opi^tunity still further.
nge scale, the cutoff age for getting a new job seems to drop each year. Older citizens grow bitter about it — even as life expectancy lengthens and the number of older, and unemployed, Americans multiplies.
At the same time there are jobs going begging, mostly those
calling for more skill and trj^
ing than the average citizen h but also those in lines of-woik that are unattractive for various
President Kennedy tells the AFLPCIO leaders that the cure for today’s ills lies in cutting taxes to. create jobs by increasing demand for goods and funds for investment.
The labor organization’s president, George Meany, tells the same convention that automation is a curse that “could bring
Civil rights emphasis switches from the desegregation of lunch counters to more jobs for racial minorities. The job issue becomes more critical even than the makeup of school enrollment.
Social scientists stress that juvenile delinquency and school dropout^ are linked and that both are part of the over-all job problem. They see as the basic trouble the drop in demand for
Rocky Says Barry's Views NotRepresentaliveofGOP
And the changing job picture has still other sides. Production workers totals are slow to expand, but paper-work employes multiply on many payrolls. And the service industries grow both in size and variety.
State and local governments hire more workers, both to handle larger populations and to give services.
STILL CHANGING
It’s a perplexing and sUU changing scene that the,labor convention and the congression- • al tax battle bring into sharper focus.
More purchasing power to make more jobs? Better incentives for igreater investments? Shorter work weeks? A pox on automation? More schooling and greater emphasis on tying education more closely to job requirements? .
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller does some CapitoT Hill poliUcklng today after firing off a charge that Sen. Barry Goldwater does not represeht a consensus of Republican thinking.
The New York governor, a declared candidate for the nomination, made that allegation Sunday on television program and again as he arrived here Sunday night to button-hole
Department Stores Show Sales Gain
DETROIT UP) - Department store sales in metmpolitan Detroit are showing a six per cent gain through September over a year ago, the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago reported today.
In other Michigan'Cities, Battle Creek show^ the largest gain, 10 per oenMor the nine monthO, while metropolitan Flint was up nine per cent, metropolitan Grand .Rapids was up two per cent, metropolitan Jackson was even, metropolitan Kalamazoo was up six per cent, metropolitan Lansing was up four per cent, metropolithn Muskegon was even and Port Huron showed .a one per cent decline.
The Republican platform in 1964 wiH represent “the mainstream of Republican thought,” Rockefeller told newsmen at Washington National ■ Airport. He. said he assumes Goldwater will “have shifted his position prior to the convention” in order to run on such a platform.
On the nationwide television interview, broadcast from St. Louis, Mo., Rockefeller made a similar pitch by saying Gold-water may have trouble explaining to the-voters the switches he would have to make to win the nomination.
PEOPLE WILL WONDER “The people are going to say just what are his positions and. why did he vote against Eisen-’^ hower 48 per cent of the time when he (President Dwight D. Eisenhower) was in ■office,” Rockefeller said. “In the heat of presidential nomination^ when in. Goldwater will have to change positions, th? people will wonder.” • ■
Rockefeller spent two days in St. Louis, then came here to see New York’s Republican Sens. Jacob K. Javits and Kenneth B. Keating at lunch today'. Other senators who would like to drop in and talk politics Would be welcome, the^overnor indicated. A spokesman said he will be in the capital until Tuesday morning. His wife is with him.
GMQ, Notes Huge Sale
CMC Truck & Coach Division 18 announced one of its largest sales of the yepr,v 115 diesel highway tractors ordered by McLean Trucking Co. of Wln-ton-Salem, N. C.
The tractMS are all model
E’s, with aluminum tilt cabs, and are powered by 6V-71N GM diesel engines.
The units will operate out of Winston-Salem to serve major markets in the east. McLean Trucking also operates Hayes Freight Lines and Chicago Express, Inc.
To Rebuild Temples Above Egypt Dam
Grain PrIcM
American Stock Exch.

YORK (AP) Arntrlctn BMck/
?ni

0«n D*v4l .:. 5% Imp Tb CP .. liv5
K^r Ind TKKnlea*"!
CAIRO (AP) - A five-nation consortium has signed a contract with the Egyptian Ministry of Culture for dismantling, lifting and rebuilding the majestic twin temples of Abu Simbel, to save them from submersion tehind the Aswan high dam.
A spokesman said work on a cofferdam to surround the’ temples will start in Januarjy end work on dismantling the twin temples in May. The temples' will be lifted 75 feet above their present location, Target date for completing the proj^t is Ip^.
Saving the temples)\ dal,ing back to the ancient pharaohe, is

senators in a.search for convention support.
Each question has a very vocal groiip ready to say “yes”. And the clgsh of opinions will get sharper even if . times get better. Should the economy turn downward, the conflict could turn nasty.
Goldwater served Saturday as best man at the wedding of an old friend, Lyle 0. Snader, president of Capitol Hill’s Quorum Club, while leaders of the drive to make Goldwater the presidential nominee met to plan strat-
Peter O’Donnell Jr., Republican state chairman of Texas and head of the national Draft Gold-water ,prganization, said he thinks at least 500 convention votes already are in the Gold-water column. Nomination will reqplre 655/
News in Brief
A set of hubcaps valued at $60 was reported stolen Saturday from the car of Richardson Johnson, 6368 Cioverton, Waterford Township, in a parking lot at. Dixie and Williams Lake Road.
A total of $51^ in cash was reported stolen Saturday night in a break-in at the B & G Tile Co., 1057 W. Huron. Waterford 'Township.
The Crown Home Ciii. of Detroit reported to Waterford Township police yesterday that two paintings and five lamps were stolen from-a model houie at Ridge Top and Crescent Lwd Roads.
a'% i '#,$
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow In my ^ fifties and not very well, hiving a serious heart condition.
I onn my home—-which my NMu looks after for me—and hive 60 shares of Electric Storage Battery, 10 Niagara Mohawk Power, and 300 Long Island Lighting. Should I diversify my LIleo holding and perhaps obtain more Income?”	M. C.
A) I am extremely sorry to hear of your heart condition, but I am pleasqd that you have a good son to help you.
It is perfectly true that with $9,000 in Long Island Lighting yoil are not well diversified, although I can visualize no slowing down in growth in that excellent stock.
However, diversification is always a sound principle,- ani|i-you can increase your income— at considerable sacrifice in growth —in other good situations.
1 suggest you hold 100 shares of Lilco, sell the balance, and reinvest in equal dollar amounts of St. Joseph Light t Power and Cincinnati & Suburban Bell Telephone—both yielding a secure 4.4 per cent.
We process deers. 3288 Auburn Ave. UL M320.	-adv.
a project of the United Nations E(luca
;ational. Scientific and Cultural Organisation.


Q) “I own a large amount of Series E bonds, whiidi have been extended. My return on these hoiids is 3Y« per cent-compounded semi-annually—if held to maturity. I!m told 1 can get a better yield on Treasury bonds, about which I know nothing. Would you advise me to switch?” R. C. A) The major difference between Series E bonds and Treasuries is that Series E bonds are redeemable at stated values at any time, without advance notice. Treasuries are traded over-tiMHmmter by most large dealers and are subject to fluctuations in price, mainly on variation in money rates.
The longer term Treasuries have been trending lower In recent trading, and the 4s of 1973 now sell below par> to yield 4.14 per cent to maturity.
You must decide for yourself whether-»in order to Increase your yield—you are prepared to assume some market t'isk in Treasuries. The Series B bonds offer no risk.
Mr. Spear cannot answer gll mail personi^lly but will answer all questions possible lb- hli eqlumn. Write General Features Gorp., 280 INrk Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
(Cspyrlght INI) : ;
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